Evening star., 1950-08-27
Draft Boards Name
Sc District Men Due
For Induction Sept. 6
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
and was unhappy about it. A
brother, Harry, was in the Navy
then. Another brother, George,
jr. 10, was classified IA only
yesterday. He has been an engi-
neer for M. j. Uline Co. since
1912.
The draft summons also finds
o commercial artist, born in Ber-
lin. among the S.. He is Henry
Compart, 1924 Eastern avenue
NE, an employe of Lacy's.
Mr.. Compart said yesterday that
after attending high school in
Germany, he and his parents got
out from under Hitler. They went
to Shanghai, around the time of
the Munich pact in 1899, and
stayed there eight years. He came
to the United States in 1947.
"If You Got to Go, You Got to Co."
His reaction to the call is that of
o bachelor with no strings at
tached: "If you got to go, you got
TO CO."
AS the induction notice came
to Robert E. Gardiner, 306 Bry-
ant street NE, he was honey
incoming in Apple River, Ill.,, with
his bride Gloria of August IL.
Employees of the Patent Office,
the couple only recently bought
furniture for a new apartment
In Mount Rainier, Md.
Washington born, Mr.. Gardiner
attended Mckinley High School.
A brother, Paul, %. also is ex-
pecting his draft notice momen-
tarily; according to their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Gardiner.
To Robert N. Vaughan, 5016
North Capitol street, military
service will be much better than
fighting the war in Washington.
Brother in Army 10 Years.
A tabulating machine opera
tor in the Census Bureau, Mr..
Vaughan has a brother, Charles,
29, who has been in the Army for
10 years. Charles now is believed
TO be in the Korea fighting, ac-
eording to their mother, Mrs. Ber-
tha N. Vaughan.
Charles M./Thomas, jr., colored,
300 Thirty fifth street NE, a mail
carrier, said he feels that going
into military service ''is part of
my job as an American citizen"
A postal employe for four years,
Mr.. Thomas. formerly was a pat
tern maker at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. He was born in Washington
and graduated from Dunbar High
School. His mother, Mrs. Leila
s. Thomas, is playground super
visor for the District Recreation
Department.
Others answering the first draft
call are: 4 Il
Aristotle H. C. Roumel, 3o44l
Davenport street N.W.;7 Washing
ton-born; attended Wilson High
and majored in literature at Flor
Ida University; son of Mr. and
Mrs. Constantine A. Roumel,
Garnet C. Adams, colored, 615
Gresham place N.W.ss Washing
ton-born; graduated Howard Uni
versity school of engineering and
architecture after outstanding
athletic record; son of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth v. Adams.
Emmett Cooper, colored, Gil
Florida avenue NV; employed |
as an Air Force clerk; three of |
six brothers are World War II |
veterans; son of Mrs Mary Ellen |
Cooper.
One Studied for Priesthood.
Jane E. Lee, colored, 512 Twen-
ty-third place NE; Washington
born; grocery employe; attended
q Virginia military academy; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Lee.
Wilfrid A. Menard, 2244 Ca
thedral avenue NV; graduate of
Notre Dame University and studied
for priesthood before deciding on
taking up law at Georgetown Uni
versity; son of Hubert Menard.
Oliver C. Allen, .colored, 1911 +
street NV; Chestnut Farms Dairy
employe; most Of his family lives
in North Carolina where he was
born.
Robert F. Hinton, colored, 225
Morgan street NV; Washington
resident most of life and graduate
of Armstrong High School; en-
ployed as Naval Gun Factory ma
chinist; son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hinton.
Samuel j. Anderson, colored, 95
Myrtle street NE; hotel Kitchen
assistant; son of Mrs. Lenore An
derson.
Anthony Mamakos, $50 D street
Sc; assistant bookkeeper at Co.
lonial. Fuel Co. and accountancy
student at Benjamin Franklin
University at nights: son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Mamakos.
Discontinued Religious Studies.
Thomas j. Sparks, 3415 Twelfth
street NE; discontinued religious
studies at Catholic University;
two sisters are nuns.
William J. Avery, 3619 Thir-
teenth street NV; assistant
bookkeeper at Paving Supply and
Equipment Co., formerly student
at George Washington University
and Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity; son of Mrs. j. r. Avery, of
Oxford, N. c., his permanent
home
Levi Wright, 637 G. street NE;
construction worker; two brothers
and sister also of Washington.
Frank Shepherd, $40 A street