davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

from Duke University, Dur
ham, N. c., for the weekend
Mrs. Annie Marshall has
been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Crook, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Ella Reese, Miss Emme
Scheer and David Reese, of
Philadelphia, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Reese's sister,
Miss M. Lidie Stewart.
Mr.. Richard Jones, of Prin-
cipio Furnace, and Mrs. Hattie
e. Walstrum, of Havre de
Grace, were married at Elkton
on Thanksgiving Day. They
will reside in Havre de Grace.
Announcement has been
made of the marriage of Nell
son DeRoy Bryson, of Elkton,
and Miss Nora Mabel Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Reynolds, of North East
at Bel Air, Hartford county, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sad
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby,
Miss Catharine Kirk, Miss Tay-
lor and Robert Cameron helped
swell the crowd of eighty
thousand people at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, Saturday,
at the Army-Navy foot ball
game. The Army routed the
Navy 20 to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor r. Biles,
Miss Dorothy Bonner, William
Liddell, Dudley Rawlings and
Robert Rawlings were among
those from this community to
attend the Western Maryland
University of Md. foot ball
game at the Stadium, in Balti-
more, Saturday afternoon.
Western Maryland won, 80 to Z.
Earl Cox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cox, of Johntown,
and Miss Virginia Bailey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Bailey, of Earleville, were mar
ried Nov. 26, at the Parsonage
in Cecilton, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the pastor,
the Rev. j. G. Mccoy. The
young couple were attended by
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, sister of
the bride, and Mr.. Vernon
Husfelt.
Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Shib-
ley for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Betty Wiley
Shibley, to Mr.. William Thorn
as Fryer. on Wednesday, Dec.
21st, at eight o'clock in the eve
ming, Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, Kalorana
and Columbia Roads, in the
city of Washington.
The prospective groom is the
son of Mrs. Ara Fryer, and the
late w. T. Fryer, of Colora.
He has been located in Wash
ington for some years.
Mrs. Bertha Phillips, widow
OF L. Edward Phillips, of Elk
ton, who was drowned in Elk
river on July Fourth last, has
sold out his trucking business
including several large auto
trucks, to the Delaware Truck
ing Company, of Wilmington,
DEL, who have taken over the
business. Mr.. Phillips had a
contract for hauling the paper
and pulp between the Jessup
and Moore Company's mills in
Wilmington, and their paper
mill at Providence, this county.
The consideration has not been
made public.
The 40 acre farm in Fulton
Township, Lancaster county,
Pa, belonging to estate of G.
Franklin Runner, has been
sold to John Nesbitt. Oakryn,
for $3.50.
In its first announcement of
postal receipts since rates were
increased last July 6, the Post
Office Department said Nov. 80
that so selected cities had pro-
duced $12,133,195 of revenue in
excess of the amount that could
have been expected under the
old rates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
FARM DWELLING BURNED

Rising Sun firemen were
called to the Eighth district on
Wednesday afternoon, where
the dwelling near Porters
Grove church, occupied by the
family of Walter Orville, and
owned by his aunt, Mrs. Lille
e. Johnson, was on fire.
The occupants of the dwell
ling had moved to it from Phil
adelphia, following the death
of Mr.. Johnson, who was fatal
ly injured in an automobile ac-
cident on Sept. 15, last.
The flames made such rapid
Roadway after their discovery
that it was impossible TO save
the dwelling, which was totally
destroyed, together with most
of it's contents.
The firemen succeeded in
preventing the spread of the
flames to the nearby barn, by
the use of chemicals, but were
greatly handicapped by lack of
water to fight the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville were in
the yard preparing sausage,
following the butchering of
hogs, when they discovered the
blaze, which may have origi-
mated from a defective flue.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
DISTRICT MARKSMEN
GOING TO MATCHES
Strong Showing Expected Of Group
at Quantico Rifle and Pistol
Competition.

A strong aggregation Of marksmen
will represent the District of Columbia
National Guard, ranking 1881 National
Guard rifle team at Camp Perry. Mt
the regional rifle and pistol matches
opening at Quantico, Va. Wednesday
and continuing through Sunday.
Other organizations which have en-
tered teams in the forthcoming contest
include the Virginia National Guard,
the 1St and 5th regiments OF the Mary
land National Guard, the Marine Corps,
Coast Guard and six Army units in the
Washington area. With civilian entries,
the total number Of competitors is ex-
pected to exceed 200.
The Quantico shooting program. be-
ing held this year in place of the Camp
Perry national matches. is expected to
be outstanding among the regional
meets to be held Three matches not
originally included in the program have
been added. They are the Navy Cup
match, the Regimental Team cham
pionship match and an aggregate.
An important feature is the assign
of all the Presidents Match trophies,
with one exception, by the National
Rifle Association for exclusive compe-
tition at Quantico. The one not al
lotted is the Cavalrymen's Cup which
has been assigned to Fort Bliss, Tex,
a Cavalry post.
The Quantico matches have been
made possible by Maj. Gen. B. H. Full
Ter. commandant of the United States
Marine Corps, and Brig Gen. John H.
Russell, commanding general at GUAM
tico. in cooperation with the National
Rifle Association which initiated the
plan of Army Corps Area regional
matches after Congress failed to make
the usual appropriations for the Camp
Perry national meet. Col. Charles H.
Lyman, U. S. M c., will be executive
officer, assisted by other Marine and
Coast Guard officers.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

the laboratory, which is a part of the
United States Bureau Of Standards.
The maximum flow of water that can
be produced in the laboratory is 300
cubic feet per second. about three times
the flow needed to supply the City OF
Washington. 1t will have better facill-
ties for experiments with water than
any other such laboratory in the world.
It's main flume alone will handle flow
of 10000 to $4,000 gallons minute.
Vast sums now could be saved annu-
ally If engineers knew more about be-
havior of water, say laboratory officials.
Pipe lines and flood spillways of dams
often are made larger than necessary
because engineers are uncertain how
much of a margin of safety is needed.
Unnecessary margin represents needless
expense Sitting up of river and canal
channels and erosion of river banks
might be reduced or prevented with
better knowledge of how currents act.
In seeking to learn how the water
behaves in a certain section of river
or what will happen in u valley if a
dam is built there, the laboratory'S ex-
perimenter3 can build actual scale
models of the river channel or valley
and run water through them at will.
There is space on the two great open
floors for models, fumes and sections
of test pipe up to 240 feet in length.
The first problem to be attacked by
tie laboratory will be how to reduce
Evening star., 1932-08-21
PROMINENT CHURCH
LEADER SUCCUMBS
Mrs. D. Franklin Pyle, Native Of
Capital, Was Active in National
City Christian Church.

Mrs. D. Franklin Pyle, a native OF
Washington and prominent for many
! years IN the work of the old Vermont
Avenue Christian Church and more re-
Gently in the movement that resulted in
the dedication last year Of the new
National City Christian Church, died
early yesterday morning after pro-
lOnged illness. at her home, 1404 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. Pyle was born here May Z, 1874,
and had always resided in Washington.
She was a daughter of Joseph Abbott
Jewett and Annie r. Jewett.
She had been a member OF the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church, the
first permanent Church of Christ estab-
lished here, ever since the pastorate
years ago, of her cousin, DR.. Frederick
D. Power. Until her ill-health pre-
vented further service, Mrs. Pyle also
was the active president of the Board
of Deaconesses for the National City
Christian Church.
For many years, Mrs. Pyle also had
been prominent in fraternal circles. She
was a past Nova Grand of Ruth Lodge,
No. 2, Ladies Of Rebecca, and also was
member of the Elective Board OF the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Funeral services will be held at the
National City Christian Church Tues
day at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides her husband, D. Franklin
Pyle, she Is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Volney o. Chase; a son, Warren
Fox Pyle, and several grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO DISCUSS ISSUES
Program Formed for Bi-Weekly
Meetings to Be Held at
Club House.

A program of bi-weekly meetings for
discussion of political campaign is
sues has been formulated by groups
active in the Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club here, and will be pre-
sented at the club house at 1928 New
Hampshire avenue during the coming
months.
In recent weeks a series of "RooSe-
velt Evenings" under direction of Mrs.
r. Kirkpatrick Noble, have brought
prominent Democrats to the club on
Tuesday nights, the last speaker, on
August 16 being eX-GOv. Robert A.
Cooper of South Carolina. Next Tues
day Senator William H. King will be
the principal speaker at the public
session.
Beginning September series of
Democrat Town Meetings. modelled
after the plan advocated by the late
President Wilson, will be held each
Thursday night at the club under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman. Plans for this series were laid
at a recent conference called by Mrs.
Lester j. Pollock. The Town Meetings
likewise will feature brief talks by
prominent public figures and informal
discussion of the campaign issues.
Like the Roosevelt Evenings" the
sessions will be open to all who are
interested.
A large number of plants yield suf-
fcient oil To nav for extracting.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

William Davis 81, 1924 g St, and Eliza
beth Clark. 10, 1904 M ST.; Rev. James Muir
An Mouf r. H. aa s?l sh St. st. dss sRa Nosss Nessl
dss5ss Pessy s. and IT, Mildred .nI}|s ns n
i'fs Ralph nhi" osterbeTe. 81. Philadelphia, Pa.
and Marjorie E Witte. 20. New YORK CITY
Rey eo4ss Henry W MccasSpar T9Is6n p. 1894 Monroe
st. ne and Josephine Schorreck. %, 3ll3
South Dakota ave- me- Rev. Charles II.
Everett c. Mccleery, %. $500 5th St. and
Loretta E. Haner. 81. 1856 Quincy ST.; Rev
Char Charles P. Grouse, %. and Jeanette L.
sm9ley, l9; both of Philadelphia. Pa; Rev.
and Isabelle Williams, is. 1908 9Th st. s.w.;
Henry s. Reich. "a. New York City. and
Anne j. selsky, 20. 35l L st. Sc; Rev. M.
Charles Lee. a. 2s27 Elinine I'd, Sc: and
Mary Jones, 80. 1928 Dix st. ne; Rev. Henry
sSss %seT MsI Resq g. s Ii is M5no sss' .1t s s.d
l,n Slmss Harris & s, so2 St ne; and Reagl
Reuben R. Webb. %, Ardmore. Pa. and
Maude Y. Wade. "a. Danville. Va; Rev. r.
.Alexander. L, Myers: %, 43s x St. and
Margsret N; Bowler. rs, Orange, Va; Rev.
+ gred 5 Martin -: ga JnsEssam ss st. NV,
Rev. Alfred O. Monk
EDGAR F. Kaiser, "a. Oakland. Calf. and
Sue Mead. "a. 1861 Crescent pl.; Rev. U. G.
John NJ -Farrinston. 27. soa st. ne.
Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy
William L. Clerco. d. 736 5th St, and
Mary E. Wheeler. 20. 7os I st. Sc. Rev.
Jonn E. Briggs.
Harold r Sloan. IS 2oos 18th St, and
Theresa, L. Hackney. 20. Lexington. NJ c.;
Iona e Rimmer. "a. and Evelyn R. John
son. 10, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. Thom-
as z. Boorde
Evening star., 1932-08-21

losses of water pressure at the bends
in large pipes. Water will be sent
through great sections Of pipe up to
s feet in diameter. such as are used in
Western irrigation lines. TO learn just
how water flows in such pipes and how
losses of pressure can be cut down. If
a way can be found to use smaller
pipe to carry the same volume of water
the cost of such pipe lines will be re-
duced.
A start already has been made op
another problem-the right size for
plumbing pipes in tall buildings. 1t is
believed both vertical and horizontal
drainage pipes in such buildings often
are larger and therefore more costly
than necessary, because engineers are
not sure how much water the pipes will
carry.
Other studies planned for the labora-
tory include flow of water over dams
and under water gates. around bends in
open channels, what laws govern carry
ing of silt erosion below dams and how
eddies affect water flow at entrances
and exits of water tunnels and pipe.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Ir mrnturtam.

HARRIS. WESLEY. In sad but loving re-
LEY HARRIS. Who died twenty-seven
years ago today, August 81, 1905.
II could see behind the stars
That which is hidden from me,
know would see my father there,
u,s Pstisnt,y nniN walt,ng fDr ne. c,,ss,r
REYNOLDS.
JACKSON, who departed this life sud-
denly one year ago today.
I have only your memory. darling,
To remember my whole life through,
But the sweetness will linger forever,
AS trea sure the image of you.
LOVING AND DEVOTED MODENIA.
JONES, THOMAS W. In sad and loving re-
w. JONES. who departed this life one
year ago today, August 81, 1881.
As loved you. so miss you;
In memory you are always near:
For only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
MENKE. GEORGE. In loving remembrance
of our dear father. GEORGE MENKE,
who departed from this life two years ago
today. August 81, 1890,
CHRISTIAN MENKE AND FAMILY.
WOODHoUsE. ROSE In sad but loving
mother, ROSE wOODH6USE, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Au-
gust 81, 1881.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, loving and true;
There is not day, dear one.
That We do not think Of you.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Horse Hurts Firm Head.

NEW CASTLE, Pa August 20 (P1.-
Thrown from saddle horse, F. O..
Earnshaw, president Of the Carbon
Limestone Co., is in a youngstown
hospital in serious condition tonight.
He received possible internal injuries
and a dislocated shoulder. The horse
took fright while EarnshaW was riding
about the plant late Yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the last
"a hours:
Thomas Crimmins, SO, U. S. Soldiers Home
George w. Hellig, 73, Emergency Hos
pital
Annie E Eisinger. So. Garfield Hospital
Jane Clark. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Minnie Ciscle. 81. st. Elzabeth's Hospital.
Joe Mann. As, ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
Veronica Kuehling. as, Gallinger Hospital
Guistino Capretti. Al, 20l8 4th st. ne.
Carroll V. Donnelly, 38, Providence Hos
pital.
Sarah Thomas. So. 2212 H St
Frank Glassco, so, Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth Gallery, 48, Freedmen's Hospital.
Rosie Stewart, %, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
MAYO FUNERAL TODAY
Prominent Musician to Be Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Prominent Musician to Be Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for Arthur D. Mayo
70 years old, well known musician, who
died Friday morning at Washington
Sanitarium, will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at Gawler's, 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Mayo was born in Albany. N. Y,
of family who traced their ancestry
to the Mayhower. He lived for some
time in Massachusetts, before coming
to Washington, where he has made his
home for 40 years. His residence has
been at 1439 Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. Mayo was a member of the
Washington Pianist Club. the Organ
lists Guild and the Association of Old
est Inhabitants Of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
His nearest surviving relative Is Ed
ward Clark, a cousin, who Is secretary
to Secretary Of Labor Doak.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
MINIATURE FLOODS
TO TEST PROJECTS
U. S. Hydraulic Laboratory
Expected to Save Millions
on River Work.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Miniature floods will bite at small
scale river banks and spillways in ad-
vance tests on small models of great
water projects as part of the work of
the new national hydraulic laboratory
soon to start operating here.
Testing of how water behaves, in
every form from tides eating away
shorelines and floods devastating river
valleys to more peaceful flows through
pipes and pumps, will be the task OF
Evening star., 1932-08-21
PLANE CRASH FATAL

Richmond Youth Succumbs to In
juries Received Friday.
RICHMOND, Va. August 20 Up
Leslie Butcher. 18, died here today from
injuries received in an airplane crash
near the Mechanicsville turnpike, 6
miles from the city late yesterday.
Hugh Whiteside. 18, pilot Of the
plane, also Of Richmond, was reported
in fair condition. He suffered a frac-
tured leg and ribs and minor cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
today: tomorrow fair; slowly rising
temperature; gentle variable winds
mostly north.
Maryland, Virginia-Fair in west and
cloudy in east portions today; tomorrow
fair, slowly rising temperature in the
interior.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Train Crash Injuries 35.

STRALSUND, Germany. August 20
R).-Four engineers were seriously in
jured and 81 passengers slightly hurt
when a Berlin passenger train collided
with locomotive.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
CONCERTS THIS WEEK
Three Band Appearances Are Ar.
ranged by Parks Office.

The ONCE Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks announces the following
band concerts for this week: Monday
Army Band. United States Reservation
400, Macomb street and Sherrier place;
Thursday. Marine Band District of Co.
lumbia World War Memorial, West Po-
tomac Park: Friday, Community Civic
Band, United States Reservation 10
Vermont avenue, Tenth and U streets
All Of the concerts will be played from
7:30 to 9 o'clock at night.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department within the last 2
hours:
Richard A. and Lernia Posie. boy.
Francis j. and Sophia McDermott, girl.
Elma c. and Ruth v Ridgway. girl.
Oliver J. and Thelma Beall, girl.
Taylor P. and Dorothy Turner, girl.
Harry K. T. and Vac Saunders, girl.
Joseph and Ethel Smith. boy
Orville and Verna Hicks. boy.
Robert and Bertha Shelton, boy.
Oliver P. and Goldie Hazard, boy
Charles H. and Edith Popenoe, boy.
Robert M. and Hazel c. Hardy, boy.
William E. and Marjorie Borden, boy.
Leo A. and Tnelma F. Fuhrmann, boy.
Merl w. and Rose E. Click, girl.
Edgar and Hattie Robbins. boy.
Robert and Luetta Harries, boy.
Willie E. and Mae B. Lanham. girl.
Elonzo and Grace Thorn, girl.
James w. and Eva G. Manning, girl.
Robert and Mary Davis, girl.
Julian E. and Mollie Moyler. girl
Cornell and Maggie Morris. girl
Charlie P. and Hattie Farrell, girl.
Chester and Dorothy Garrett. girl.
Alphonso and Nellie Lacy, girl.
Robert and Palmer Johnson. girl.
James and Viola Bryant. girl
Isaac and Ollie Lewis, girl
Edward and Mabe Blake, girl
Calvin and Eulice Calvin, boy.
Thomas and Hattie Simmons. boy.
william and Theresa Cox, boy.
William and Helen Simpson. boy.
Cephas and Maude Fletcher, boy.
Daniel and Ruth Stevenson, boy
Charles N. and Alice Green, boy.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Obtains Divorce at Reno.

RENO. New, August 90 (P.-Mrs
Anna Christian Auchincloss, New York
society woman. charged non-support in
obtaining divorce here today from
Samuel Sloan Auchincloss The couple
were married on April 20. 1918.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

A large number of plants yield suf'
ficient oil to pay for extracting.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Highest, IL, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago. rs.
Lowest, "a, at am. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu
League. u Q st: NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
SALARIES S[ASHED
IN PHILIPPINES.
Roosevelt Cuts Own in
Sweeping Economy to Make
Up $8,5OO,OOO Deficit.

BY Gable to The Star.
MANILA, April 8.-Finding the budg-
ct $s,500, 900 of balance. Col Theodore
Roosevelt, Governor General of the
Philippines, today ordered a program
Of sweeping economies for the islands,
including a voluntary slash Of 81 300
annually, or 10 per cent in his own
salary.
Col. Roosevelt cut the Government
pay roll by $3.50, 900, affecting 80, 200 en-
ployes: stopped all salary increases;
forbade the filling of Civil Service va
cancies; curtailed all public works, ex-
cepting existing contracts, and also pur
chases Of supplies and equipment ex-
cept those deemed Indispensable en-
joined strict economy in every depart
ment and forbade Government traveT
except for inspections Of absolute
necessity.
Voluntary Action Asked.
In making the voluntary slash in his
own salary, Col. Roosevelt asks others
whose salaries are fixed by Congress
or the Legislature voluntarily to re-
nounce 10 per cent and place them
selves In the same category with en-
ployes whose salaries are reduced"
For the insular auditor this means
reduction of $500 and for the justices
Of the Supreme Court, 81 900 annually
Vicente Carmona, Filipino secretary
Of finance, with other Filipino financial
officers, apprised Col. Roosevelt fort
night after his Inauguration of the un-
precedented revenue decline since the
last quarter Of 1891 and Col. Roosevelt's
drastic steps today followed the ap-
proval Of the Filipino State Council,
whose members joined the Governor in
voluntarily renouncing 10 per cent of
their pay.
Independence Issue flinders.
Independence legislation pending in
Congress accentuates the depression
here, as neither the Government nor
business is able to plan ahead and
the economic situation is demoralized.
BY laying up his private. yacht, Col
Roosevelt saves the treasury s25,000.
He finds that it will be necessary to
increase taxes, probably chiefly the
eXciseS.
CopyriRht, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
OLD SAILOR FRISkS
ABOUT CONSTITUTION
Member of Crew in Fighting Days
Weeps as He Boards Frigate
Again.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April g.
An old salt who sailed on the U. S. S.
Constitution in her fighting days held
rendezvous with her here yesterday
and out of sheer joy he capered about
in her rigging like frisky kitten.
Charles Nowak, rs, hermit shark
fisherman who lives on Lewis Island, had
not seen "Old Ironsides" since 1890
years ago-when he was member OF
her crew.
The rejuvenated old craft dropped
anchor here on her exhibition tour and
he was one of the first to go aboard.
The first thing he did was to express
his happiness in weeping. Then he
capered about the deck inspecting
everything with minute care. He was
bit disappointed at the changes made
In the old frigate.
He climbed up the rope ladder Of the
towering mizzen mast with the nimble-
ness of a cat and frolicked in the rig
g1ng to the great anxiety of sightseers
below.
Finally, Comdr. Louis J. Gulliver
spied him and ordered him to come
down.
The command was needed with much
grumbling. Thereafter the old sailor
contented himself with taking the
breath of the land lubbers by skipping
along the bulwarks.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

win be decommissoned about September
l, the Navy Department announced
today, as a consequence Of reduced
reservists' activities and elimination of
Summer training cruises. Henceforth,
the department said, the Great Lakes
reserviSts will be trained in vessels OF
the feet. The department estimated
that s516, 900 will be saved by the econ
omy program.
The five vessels to be decommiSsoned
are the old gunboatS U. S. S. Paducah.