davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06
Root of the Matter

Forces, which is the new name for
the old USO. Rabbi A. l.. sKrohn,
Herman Miller and Norman Men
delsohn are the representatives to
the Phoenix committee.
The ASAF recently paid a visit
to Williams Air Force Base for
the purpose of determining the
needs of the men stationed there.
A similar trip is scheduled for
Luke Field. Local leaders are de-
termined that when services are
needed in substantial proportions
for the men and women in uni
form, those services shall be pro-
vided in an orderly, coordinated
manner.
Mention is made of this devel-
opment in order to convey to the
readers of this column that not
only in the Jewish community but
in the civic community as well,
much time and thought are devot-
ed to coordination and service
both. 1t has been found by bitter
and costly experience that service
without planning tends to destroy
itself.
THIS DEVELOPMENT prompts
this writer to comment on the
present situation regarding our
youth groups. The sponsorship of
these groups and the manner of
their administrator leave a great
deal to be desired.
Take the matter of AZA and
BIG, for example. Through some
unusual reasoning the sponsorship
of these groups is somehow asso-
ciated with the place in which they
meet. Nothing could be farther
from the fact.
AS matter of record, there is
altogether too much emphasis
placed on meeting room space as
a primary service to these groups.
The groups need meeting space,
it is true. But a more primary
service which they require is lead
ership. Meeting space without
leadership is valueless.
In the old days of education,
children were required to write
endlessly the mottos and homilies
of the day. 1t was felt that the
children, by writing hundreds of
times, Honesty is the Best Poll
cy," would somehow turn out to
be honest adults when they ma
tured. The educational fallacies of
this philosophy have been only too
tragically demonstrated. The same
kind of reasoning prevails with
respect to meeting place.
Meetings wi h ut leadership
that constantly brings the influ-
ence of Jewish thinking and jew
ish institutions to the young peo-
pie, might just as well not take
place insofar as their value to the
Jewish group is concerned. This is
true whether the groups meet in
Temple, Schul or Jewish Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06
The World Deer

only as a military and political
force, but also as an industrial
reality.
"May Israel keep on building,
and may we be there to help her."
writes the Yale & Towne Mfg.
Co. in it's "Salute to a Nation Of
Builders. We, too, pray that Is
rael may keep on building-that
the world climate may remain fav-
orable to the building of a dem
ocracy. And may it grow. accord
ing to the vision of David Ben
Gurion, who writes:
at is through the exercise of
the peoples constructive genius
rather than through victories on
the battlefield or in the confer
ence room that its heritage will be
fully redeemed. 1t is only thus
that the Jewish people in its own
land will be transformed into a
free cooperative commonwealth of
labor dedicated to the cause of
peace and democratic civilization
in the Middle East and in the
whole world"
A RENDEZVOUS WITH HIS
TORY +. 1t is not too difficult
to find on the map, if you have
an idea where to look But getting
facts and figures about this place
called Hadramaut is some thing
else again. Even the omniscient
Encyclopedia Brittanica offers no
information. But at length it is
found-a short paragraph as fol-
lows:
HADRAMAUT, a province
on the coast of Arabia, ex-
tending from Alden to Cape
Ras-al-Hadd. 1t consists of a
plateau, parted from a noun
tain chain, the barrier of the
interior desert, by a complex
of valleys. Area: 100000
square miles. Commerce, ag-
riculture, cattle-breeding and
the chase are the chief occu-
pations. The climate is dry
but healthy. Population: 5OO,-
900.
Why the sudden preoccupation
with this little-known, faraway
land? It was a Jewish Telegraphic
Agency dispatch which aroused my
curiosity. It seems that one month
ago a group of 100 Jews from
Hadramaut arrived in Israel by
plane from Alden, having left be-
hind them another I'll of their
compatriots who are awaiting
transportation to the Jewish state.
Hadramauti Jews! Who had
ever heard of them at all What
historians have ever preoccupied
themselves with a Jewish COM
munity in this province. Yet they
presumably have been there for
centuries, and have never lost
their identity as Jews. For they
come to Israel carrying their To-
rahs wrapped in richly embroid-
cred cloth, and some speak He
brew amongst them.
Through what hardships and
vicissitudes did their fathers and
forefathers live as they clung to
their religion steadfastly in hos
tile world, perhaps never knowing
that elsewhere in the world other
Jewish communities flourished. So
far were they from aid and from
encouragement-so far and yet so
faithful!
One wonders how they lived in
this environment of commerce,
agriculture, cattle breeding and
the chase" The answer is given
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06

that is Jewish.
Baske tb all is
certainly not 9
Jewish G a m e.
alth o ugh bas-
k e t b a ii, like
o t h e r sports,
lends itself to
the inculcation
of certain ethi-
cal virtues when
properly organ
lied and super
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06

story. AT bot
tom left is a
group of bars
and five-point-
ed S t a r S, sug-
G e S t i n G Old
Glory, the flag
of the United
States. Across s
the top are two
diagonal b a r S,
separated by a
field of white.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06
College Bios Lessons

ALBANY, Sept. 25. (JTA)-
The New York State Board of Re-
gents has reported Substantial
Improvement in the reduction of
discriminatory practices in ad-
missions by institutions of higher
learning" since passage of the Ed
ucation Practices Act of 1948.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Soft as the finest leather gloves our
copeskin noceosns with eoyest bright
check lining! Black, blue or wine. ThickIy
podded soIes, adequate support for COM
forobie N Ioofine, walking ground the
house. Sizes 4 to 9.
LANSBURGHS-Shpper Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Dolores Hastings, Is, 2o1s Q st. NV.
c,ando and porothea Joog,y, sd; iss g st. ne
Ruby Perry. 81. 4753 sheriff I'd. ne.
BENJAMIN johnson. IS, 2IOia p st. NV.
and Pearl Milton. Is, 1906 18th st. ne.
RoRsrt ss1tr Rfec9; e. snr @2 Fort Bcvoir Va and
Mary Halt, 80, 214 Parker st. ne.
Roland Rogers, g. 1345 4th st. s.w., and
Thelma Hall Il, ss Q st .s.w.
ss Bertha h5f Wilkins rs, 4s ssoe Ss st. RV nw and
Jessie jenkins, is, 1880 Ontario Ar rd'
Walter Nelson. q; ssos 14th st. ne. and
Arthur Roane, 20. 1923 1st st. NV, and and
~ Naomi Norwood' ~; "A Quincy pl; ne.
Ernest and tasy nossy ss Boiling AI Ia FGrce Fer
Lucille Williams, IS. sis srd st. NV. NV
Yi.fu Chen, "a. 55s2 ,Geonnecsicut ave.
Chase Cha .ns ads shun Yins w0ns' s4' Chevy
Georse Dreehsler. 22; Ayondale, Md, and
Ed Frazer, IS, 1884 Kinsman pi NV,
and Lottie Toon, 35, 1884 Kingman
Mason Youns, 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Pete Magras, 3S; Haverhili, Mass, and
Catherine Lemberos, 27 439 Massa-
aii5ert Eyerlipe, Hini 30. sa1o Vista st. ne,
and Alice snouficr. 80. lilo Staples
Randolph Allen, 81, Gal sesh st, NV,
Hill NV.
Rudolph Butler, 10, 1927 4th st. NV, and
Dolores Duarte, 1S, 81 l. st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Cleveland Martin. 25, soo3 warder st.
n;w.; and Dorothy Mcmillan, 19. 500
62nd pl. ne
George Holmes, 49, 1907 Gales st. ne,
John Hadden. 20, Riverdale, Md and
Elizabeth Messineo. 49,. Hyatt5vi!le, Md.
Howard Routt jr.. %, Silver Spring. Md,
chusetts ave ne
Thomas McGraw. 81. Arlington and Kath-
ryn Matouvch, 20. Cedar Hill, Md.
James Thomas. 21, Andrews Air Force
Base. and Shirley McGrath. 1910 x st.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

James Potts, tr.. IS, College Park. Md. and
Jackie Stearns. 2s. 40 Plattsburg court
NV.
Thomas Foust. jr., 10. 2 18th st. Sc, and
Lula Bernard. 10, 321 assachusetts
ave. ne.
Burroughs. 90. 641 c st. ne.
Henry Damn. So, 4725 3rd pl. NV. and
Mote Garner. SO. 1877 New Hampshire
ave. NV
Scott Petit. ~. and Pauline Ambrose, 20,
both of 2O2 Z st NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Samuel sabatino. 81 Jamesburg, N J., and
Violet Bowlby;. Al. 1926. 31st st. NV:
sherman oxendine, 81, Arlineton, and
Louis Blaz.. jr., %, Shadyside, Ohio. and
Dorothy Burton, 81. Fairfax, Va.
Bernsrd Fitzharris, 35. 1901 K st, NV,
James Rippard, 20, Baltimore, Md, and
Lonyce Chandler. %, West Potomac
Elmore Rolf, 90, Rome. N. Y. and Joan
Miller. Is, Falls Church. Va.
Hugo Alberts, 80. Hyattsville, Md, and
Vivian Waller. 43, 4017 Davis pl. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-17
FBI Agent to Speak

Robert E. Wick. FBI agent, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Church of Our Saviour Mems
Club at 8 o'clock tonight in the
church, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aOatt three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddps,
Evening star., 1950-01-17

SSfsSS0 SftS caHtS 0C OkftCf NU20s
Charles Pernell. 22, 1854 Sumner I'd. Sc,
and Irene Handely. 22. All Florida
ave. NV.
Oswald Bush, 43. 1909 5th st. ne. and
Lillian Jackson. 42, 7ls 9th st. ne.
Wilbert Branch, IS, 900 52nd st. ne,
and Edith wallsce. SO. 337 Elm st. NV.
Charles Walker. 26. 316 9th st. Sc, and
Mary Simmons. 81. Of Silver Spring,
Md.
James schaaf, Sc, and Vera Rhine, so,
MeIIs Easton, Is tHs -. Is7s End st. s.w,. and
?, Marie Dunmore 49, 2os st. s.w.
=, and Mable Shelton, g.. So l St. ne.
snd Msrs sfs Av.s T Fl a Sa4 s9ss , S. st. INV
Robert sontz. 20, stsrlins,. Va, and
Harrison Robinson, %, 1143 Stevens I'd
Sc. and virginia Horton. 20, 1871
Frank piperna. "a, 174e l. st. NV, and
Maria Rosati, %. .725 sth St, So.
John Murray, 81, 1917 Farragut st, NV.
and Betty Kurts, %. Hyattsville, Nd
Guido CavalIo, 2s, 1919 g st n.w.~ and
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Evening ShopPing!.

-Jellefs Street open Thurdoys-l03O AM to $50 PM
-elefs 4N3 Conn., Ave. Thsdoys-1o3o AM $50 PM
-JeIef's Shirinefon open Thudoys-l2:3O to PM
eHets Sver Spring Mondays Fdos-l23O $50 PM
Evening star., 1950-09-08
.Supersonic Propeller
Has Thinner Blades
BY the Associated Press

MOFFETT FIELD, Calif.-The
airplane propeller is about to get
a new lease on life despite the ar
rival of the jet age. A new lab
oratory creation called a super
sonic propeller is being tested by
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics for possible use
on planes travelingr 500 to 700
miles an hour. which Isl just under
the speed of sound. =
The new type need be only hall
the size of the conventional prop
Its blades are much thinner anc
are pitched at smaller angles. II
is intended to operate efficiently
when its surfaces are moving
through air at supersonic speeds
This situation sometimes exists
for propellers on ordinary Planes
Evening star., 1950-09-08
BY the As,eeiaied Press

PATUXENT, Md, Sept. g.
The Navy made public yesterday
details of what 1t described al
the worlds most powerful ga'
turbine engine driving a propel.
Ter.
The engine, the Pratt g. Whit.
ney T-34 Turbo- Wasp with q
preliminary flight test rating oi
5,700 horsepower, was demon
strated for military and civilian
guests at the Navy's big air test
center here.
The T-34's initial rating il
about half again as high as the
most powerful piston engine now
used in aircraft, the P. g. w
R-4360f Major used in the B-3t
and other large planes.
Weighs 2,250 Pounds.
Despite its great power. the
T-34 weighs only 2,250 pounds, OF
some 1900 pounds less than the
R-4360. The new engine can use
either high octane gasoline OF
special jet fuels. Its fuel con-
sumption rate is so pounds OF
fuel an hour for each horsepower
delivered. This compares with
about AS in the most efficient
piston engines and around IL
pounds in a straight jet engine
The T-34 is 80 inches in diameter
and 155 inches long.
The engine was shown mounted
in the nose of a Bit Flying For
tress, used as an aerial test bed
The T-34 already Is being con-
sidered for installation in Navy
and Air Force planes. The Ali
Force presumably is interested in
the new powerplant for large
transports and for long-range
high-speed bombers. The Navy
may use 1t both In long-range
patrol craft and in single-engine
planes.
Mounted in Nose.
Mounted in the nose of Bit,
the T-34 alone f1ys the bomber
with its four regular piston en-
gines turned off.
A turbo-prop engine is basicaIly
a jet engine in which the exhaust
gases are used to turn a propel-
ler shaft instead of being used for
direct thrust. In the T-34, about
80 per cent of the useful power
Evening star., 1950-09-08

tenant, he went to Europe and
few 68 missions over Germany
and Italy.
After the United States entered
the war. he resigned from the
RAF and joined the United States
Air Force. In command of a B-24
crew, he few "a missions over
Germany, Italy and France.
From England he twice re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross. and from the United States
the D. F. c. and the Air Medal
with five clusters.
After being mustered out of the
Air Force with the rank Of major,
he returned to st. Johns. He
was ordained a priest last May,
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Czech Students Prefer
To Enter Professions

PRAGUE (P.-Though miners
and factory workers enjoy a rela-
lively high social and economic
status in Czechoslovakia, young
people still are eager to enter the
professions.
The Prague newspaper Lidovs
Demokracie has reported that SC
many tried to enroll for medicine
and pharmacy in the fall semester
that the universities cannot take
al lof them. On the other hand,
1t said. classes in mining. iron
engineering and electrotechnical
studies are not full.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Bugs Fly Down Under

Many thousands Of zeuxidiole-
sis. black insects which had been
collected in the South of France
recently were flown from Paris
via London. to Sydney. Australia
Their job Is to eat up their favor
ite weed which is overgrowing
pasture land.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
|WorIds Most Powerful Jet
Tested at Potuxent Naval Base

is applied to the shaft and 10 per
cent escapes rearward for direct
thrust.
In comparison with other tur-
bo-prop engines, the T-34 has 10
inches less diameter than the
Allison TAO, a twin unit rated
at $500 horsepower. The TAO
powers the Navy's big four-en-
gine Convair XP5y patrol plane
and It's single-engine Douglas
XA2D attack plane.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Fighting Priest Returns
To Wars as Chaplain
BY the Assoeieied Pre,s

HARRISON, Ark, Sept. 8-The
Rev. Joe Lauro, who interrupted
his studies for the priesthood to
fly in combat for two Allied ma
tions in World War II. is going
back to war-this time as q chap
lain.
Father Lauro, a native of Chi
cago. was a student at st. Johns
Seminary in Little Rock when,
early in 1941, he left and entered
the Canadian Royal Air Force.
Commissioned flight lieu
Evening star., 1950-09-08

I celebrated his first mass In Ek
Theodore's Church at Chicago,
and was assigned to Catholic
churches here and at Eureka
Springs.
Yesterday he announced he
would rejoin the armed forces as
a chaplain.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
COOLEST KIND OF
CONVERSATION. y

CONVERSATION.
Mr.. John harrington, son of
the Delegate from HapGii.
took a dip in the pool and
found himself face to face
Nth ttoo of the prettiest mem
bers of the diplomatic set.
They are SenoritG Olga Gdrces
from Colombia and Senoritd
Marina Prado from, Spain.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Miss Kinneur
Ensiqn

The wedding of Miss Catherine
Peck Kinnear and Ensign Harry
De Pue Train II, son of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Harold Cecil
Train of Annapolis, took place
yesterday at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Raymond Kinnear, who held
the wedding reception in their
home in Chevy Chase Immediately
following the ceremony.
Wearing a gown Of white Or
CANDY over cream satin and veil
of illusion over a cap of old lace,
the bride was attended by Miss
Louise Kinnear as maid of honor
and by the Misses Jane Train,
Nancy McCann, Peggy Thomas
and Constance Dubois as brides
maids.
A military wedding. all the
bridegroom's attendants were
members of the armed services.
Ensign John Donlon, U. S. NJ, was
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Robert Hansen, U. S. A. F., 1t.
Roger Peard. U. S. M. c., 1t.
Charles Reich, and Ensigns Peter
Fullinwider, Lee Chambers and
Emile Achee, U. S. N.
After a wedding trip north the
couple will make their home in
Norfolk. Ensign Train it attached
to the USS H. j. Ellison.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

where they will spend two months
or more with their sons who are in
school there. Nine. Bruggmann
had a brief visit with her sister
in-law. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, last
week. when the latter came down
from her New York State farm
to see her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas.
Coming into Washington today
will be the Cuban Ambassador
designate, Senior Luis Machado,
who with his attractive daughter,
Senorita Elena Machado. was here
in the late spring. Sonora de
Machado and Elena will join him
here in a fortnight.
Other arrivals in the Capital are
the new member of the Peruvian
Naval Mission, Comdr. Luis Castro.
Sonora de Castro and their four
children. They already have taken
the house at 5000 Alton place
where they rapidly are getting
settled. Comdr. Castro, although
he bears the same name as the
Naval Attache Of the embassy.
Comdr. Juan Manuel Castro, is
not related.
Visitors in this country include
two members of the Austrian
Parliament. Mr.. M. Cernetz and
Mrs. A. Moik, who are in Washing
ton until the middle of the week.
They plan to spend six or eight
weeks in this country.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Miss Worinq to Wed

DR.. and. Mrs. Elmar Stebbins
Waring of Fairfax announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Anne Waring, to Mr.. Lincoln
Brown III, son of Mrs. Lincoln
Brown, jr., and the late Mai.
Brown, of Miami and Arlington.
The future bride is a member
of the senior class at William and
Mary College. She is also a men,
ber of ri Beta Phi. Mr.. Brown
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Florida and is a member
Of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
Sigma Tau, national honorary en-
gineering fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Engagements
Announced
Of Interest
Camilla Smith,
Lois n. Crane
Are Brides-EIect

Members Of residential society
centered much interest over the
week end on engagements of pop
ular young couples.
A lovely post debutante, Miss
Camilla Hammond Smith, will be
in the procession of brides the lat
ter part of the month. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland
Hawkins Smith III, announce her
engagement to Mr.. Snowdeh
Stanley. son of Mrs. william
Stanley and the late Mr.. Stanley.
The bridegroom-e elects late
father was the Assistant to. the
Attorney General. Mr.. Stanley at
tended the University of Virginia.
The wedding of Miss Smith and
Mr.. Stanley viii take place July
20 in Christ Church in George
town and q reception will follow
at Purton Tachen, the Virginia
home Of the brides parents, over
looking the Potomac.
Among the coming September
weddings will be that of Miss
Lois Haven Crane to Mr.. James
Millard Wells. Announcement of
the engagement is made by Miss
Cranes parents. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William c.. Crane of Lees
burg, Va. and Woods Hole. Mass.
Miss Crane was graduated from
the Madeira School and from
Vassar College. She also attend
ed the University of Geneva.
Mr.. Wells, the son Of Mrs: Lii
lian S. Wells of Washington. was
graduated from George Wash
ington University. He completed
his graduate studies at the Gen.
tire d'Etudes Industrielles in
Geneva. During the war he was
a Navy pilot. Now he is with the
Aluminium Import Corp. of New
York City.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
rips Near and Far
By Foreign ENJOYS
u. S. Ambassador Dunn Here Today;
Newcomers in Diplomatic Corps
By Katherine M. Brooks

The. Indian Ambassador, Mime.
Pandit, will be back in a few days
from New York, where she is max
ing the acquaintance of her grand
son. born Thursday. The baby is
the son of the Ambassadors older
daughter. Nine. Mahta, whose
husband is Indian Consul General
at Gaul. He is expected to join his
family in this country later in
the year and accompany them toI
Gaul.
Mime. Pandit has with her in
New York her younger daughter
Rita, who will stay there to be
near her sister while their mother
is In Washington.
The Italian Ambassador, Signor
Alberto Tarchiani also has been
in New York and was there when
the United States Ambassador to|
Rome, Mr.. James Clement Dunn,
arrived the middle of last week.
They both will come to Washing
ton today, but the United States
Ambassador will be here only a
few days and return to italy by
the first of next week.
The Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani have made no definite
plans about their vacation. They
still have in mind q trip across
the continent, but their daughters
are in Italy and they probably
will go home for visit with
them before the autumn comes.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senior
Don Fernando Berckemeyer, is
winging his way north today
from his homeland to Cali
fornia. He will join Sonora de
Berckemeyer who is visiting her
family In the West Coast State,
and after a short stay there they
will decide on what to do for a
vacation.
The Portuguese Ambassador, Mr..
Esteves Fernandes, will go to New
York tomorrow to meet Nine.
Fernandes and their teen-age son,
Roberto. The travellers are ex-
Ipected to arrive Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Swiss Minister and Mime.
Bruggmann will take off the end
of next week for their homeland
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Miss sHoynes
AtWeddinq

Miss Frances Gore Haynes will
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Eberhart Haynes. today after
serving as maid of honor at the
wedding yesterday of Miss Joan
Churchill and Mr.. Donald Clark
Briggs. The wedding took place
In Rochester, the reception being
held IN the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.
Churchill.
Miss Haynes will accompany
her grandmother, Mrs. Albert J..
Gore, when the latter sails July
26 aboard the De Grasse. They
will visit France and Switzerland.
travelling by motor.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Summer Plans
Of Capitals
Service Set
Gen. and Mrs. Smith
Given Farewell;
Gronots in Newport
By Evelyn M. Dent

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver Prince
Smith are saying goodbye to their
many friends before departing for
Gen. Smiths new command at
Camp Joseph H. Pendleton, Ocean,
side. Calf. Among the parties
planned for them was a dinner for
IL given on Thursday at the Quar-
tiers Of the Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Clifton B.
Gates. and the luncheon Friday
OF Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, wife of Mai.
Gen. Hill, Quartermaster General
OF the Marine Corps.
Rear. Admiral and Mrs. William
lGranat have gone to their summer
home in Newport for the rest Of
the summer season. Their son, 1t.
G.g9 William Thomas Griffin
Granat left this week end to join
them.
Col. and Mrs. John William JEFF
ferries are enjoying their small
house guests, Mary Ann and Will
liam Lawrence Jefferies, children
OF their son. 1t. James S. Jefferies,
U. S. N. and Mrs. Jefferies.
Admiral and Mrs. Spry o. Clay
tor have found temporary quar-
terS at Mclean Gardens until
they find a house. Recent arrivals
from the West Coast they have
found many old friends already
in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Watson
Taylor, jr., are now comfortably
ensconced in the commandments
quarters at the United States
Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
Their daughter Carolyn, Mrs. w.
c. Sharpe, is visiting them and will
return shortly to Patuxent, Md,
to join her husband, Ensign
Sharpe.
Mr.. Herbert B. Taylor, their
older son, has just graduated from
George Washington University.
and will resume his studies at pre-.
medical school in September.
Turner w. Taylor is in junior high
school. The family plans to spend
most of the summer at home.
Maj. Fraser E. West, who opened
the first recruiting Office for the
Marine Corps in the Middle West,
has been transferred to the
Marine School at Quantico. Maj.
and Mrs. West and their children
will come from st. Louis at the
end of the month. They have
taken the Hamilton house a few
miles from Quantico.
Maj. West is the son Of Mrs.
Charles West of Reno, New,
Continued on Page D-14, Col. 81