davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Cactus Players, Dramatic
Group, Organized by USO

The Cactus :, Players, dramatic
group recently organized at the USO
Club by Mrs. Aiva Bullock, is now
IN the process of..preparing the fol-
lowing three plays for production:
"Smokescreen," Poor or JIM" and
'.If Men Played Cards as Women
Do"
The officers of the Cactus Players
are pvt. John Trent, chairman; Pvt.
Rabe wallace; vice-ehairman, PFC.
Clelie Pecot, secretary, and Mrs.
bullock. advisor. The other members
are Pyts. Samuel White, Matthew
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Th Mp. Det. is spotlighted again
after an absence of two weeks from
this column. due largely to the COM
paratively few, events of interest
among tn NJ. P.s and a few enjoyable
days spent in Los Angeles by yours
truly, the reporter. =
A few nights ago l heard the fol-
lowing remark by one of our fellow
GIs from one of the other outfits:
The MPs sure have il soft Could
that remark be prompted by the fact
that the M.P.s are always neat, with
their uniforms pressed, and >brasses
and feathers highly polished? Broth
Ell, that calls for work on limited time.
and we don't have valet service.
The M.P.s have drill periods, Bar
rack Inspections every day and "a
hour duty schedule. The more impor-
tant the holiday. the harder the M.P.s
work (Huh? Not so soft, is it, broth
er?)
The CMP Personnel has undergone
quite a shakeup in the past week,
during the past week we lost the CMP
Det. Commanding Officer. 1t. r. A.
Davis, via transfer to Hq. Det. 1t.
Davis has been with the M.P.s for
about two months and really had the
l.. "
new commanding officer we have 1st
1t George j. Cola. Lit. Cola came to
the Fort Huachuca Reservation from
PW Camp, Florence, Ariz. am sure
Lit. Cola will have the fun support of
the NCO's and men of the Det. in
keeping high the standard which we
have set. - s /Sgt. Rodgers. recently
assigned to the Ps and on duty at
the Fry Gate Sub Guardhouse, was
formerly with Replacement Center
in California.--Mena affected by trans
fers last week are as follows: To Spe-
cial Unit No. 1, Cpl. Edwin Busby,
Pvt. Strother G. Hayes, Jr.. trans
ferred to Camp Beale. Caiif.; Pvt
Saphlia Ratclfff, : Pfc. William q
Palmer, Pvt. Weaver Sinln1s and sI15
Carl -Jones.-Cpl. Clarence Brooks is
on duty at Post Theatre No. lgood
soldier this man. Ffa! HaO.-Cpl. Lee
(Foxhole) Gilbert performs variety
OF duties in the Det.-man clerk, sup
ply sergeant. gas instructor, and what
have you'll don't see much of Sgt
Swain lately, wonder where he spends
his spare time; do you know. Sgt
Williams? The M.P.'s Det. welcomed
Sgt Clarence L. Easterling back to
duty after he had spent a few days
home on an emergency flrlough. !
am sure that ali OF the boys are very
glad to have Sgt EasterlinE hack on
the job. And what job he does!-+
Wonder if Sgt. Williams is going to
tell me where Sgt Swain is going to
spend all that spare time he has.
AS Reported to Ne: a MTSgt. of the
MP Diet Els. trekked to the soda
fountain q few pms ago and Tried
to get hip with a certain young, lady
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Sgt. f, Chester Smith of the Person.
mel Section was graduated from the
Administrative Department of the
Adjutant Generals School. Ft. Wash
ington. Md, May 4. The sergeant
spent Is days with his family in Rich
mond Va. The Tankers and the Per-
sonnel Section are glad that their wit
ty friend, Snlitty. is back with them
again.
Officer Graduates
1st Lit. William 4. Bobo, our eff
cient adjutant, returned to the fold
with knowledge galore. from eight
weeks at the Adiutant General S
School, FIT. Washington, Md. I'VE know
he has wonderful new ideas for ad-
miniStration.
NuptiaIs -t
Philadelphia was the scene of a
beautiful marriage ceremony per-
formed for Cpl. benjamin Smith and
Miss Corriene Jones of the Quaker
City. Cpl Smith has been file clerk
in Personnel since September 1941 Re
Gently assigned duties as Company
Clerk \ Company. Congratulations,
CPL and Mrs. Smith. Best wishes
from all the Tapkers.
Service Company Plans Party
are planning a night of fun in the
Battalion Recreation hall in the very
near future. The date has not as yet
been set but plans are being laid to
have an elaborate night of dancing
and good eats. W4tCs from Douglas
and the lovely ladies from the USO
in Tucson will be present as the in
vited guests. Invitations will be eX-
tended to members of the WAC Sec
ton, Ft. Huachuca. Ariz.
Z. What about an MOO Club?
Well, what about it? Ever since
we have been at Huachuca plans have
been initiated but that is as far as
it has ever gotten think that it is
time the Tanker NcOs got together
and formulated plans for real NCO
club. Tie building is adequate. The
funds are available. The mighty Fifth
Tank Group is now here So what
about an NCO club?
Tid Bits
The new Calvary officers are really
Oh the ball. They are becoming more
and more like original Tank Officers.
After talking to. some of them | find
that they too are under the impress
sion that the Armored Command is
the greatest Army of Service. .
Seems as though the Tankers are
really taking over Tucson. Each time
the CONVOY rolls they are Tucson
bound Nice town, too! W
T14th, Walter Fagalar {Medical
Technician) left for Cleveland. o., on
a 15-day furlough last Saturday ]
know that Cleveland and Fagalar are
really going to jump.
Breezie's Corner
Did YOU know that MISgt4 Monte
Lucas is really, ON the ball in Tucson?
His halo is a thing of the past.
St. Sgt. Sypress is" still No. boy
in WACville, even though the Buff
faIoes are back
Note to Girvis Hardy: When did
you start working in the Communiea-
tions. Section?
If s/sgt.. Bubhei'' Lewis doesn't
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Anderson, William /, Harris, Della
Haney, Robert Davige.. Ro sc o e
Browne, Milton Byam and Leo Bran
ton; Cpls. Lorenzo Hill and Wesley
Brown, and SgtS. John King, john
HASTE. and Alfred Farrell. !. :.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

by saying. Hey. sweets. come here" /"
For the first time since j have known
the Sgt. the wolf howled. Watch him,
girls tI'll be Spotting You
cpl. A GRIEFJTB.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Post S. S. and Band
Score Hits in Mariana,
Phoenix and Flagstaff
By PVT. CHARLES PATTON

On a recent weekend, FIT. Huachu-
ca again sent ner Special Service
group and band to neighboring
communities in carrying out her
good neighbor" policy
Skits from G.I. Rhapsody were
put on at the Mariana Air base dur
ing matinee and an evening per-
formance, then the band journeyed
to Phoenix to put on concert at
Elcanto Park, to initiate the Fifth
War Loan drive.
Both the show and the concert
were heartily applauded, -S/Sgt. An
drewS, Pvt. Emmett Wallace, and
Pvt. Eugene Hutt receiving encon-
iums for their contributions as con-
ductor and soloists; and the Jack
son Brothers and Anderson, Sgt.
Chester Crumpler and the whole
band, got ovations for their presen-
tations. The swing section Of the
band, conducted by T/5 Austin Nc
Coy, also was applauded vocifer-
ouSly.
The weekend jaunt of the Spe-
cial Services was supervised by Capt.
S. r. Edmunds, theatrical officer.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02


watch his step he is going to break
that WAC's heart.
Where did TIA Julks get the mon
iker of House Man? Cpl J. Dam
iels says it was in Tucson.
Tucson must be fine. Fine enough
to cause T/Sgt. T. ID. Washington and
S/Sgt. c.. A Dewitt to request trans
fers to Davis Monathan Airfield
Sgt. Nealy! Who were the lovely
ladies who screamed N-E-A-L-Y. the
other night? Boy. YOU must have lots
of personality.
Sgt. Thomas (Medics) are you Ios-
ing or winning this battle of nerves
in WACville? Better, start invasion
plans d. day CAWN'T be far. )
Goat Of the Week: TVS Nelson
Compton, the brilliant Chicago map
reader, taking eight hours to find his
way around the post in map read
ing exhibit
T/Sgt. Green (House) Hill is making
post war plans. The sergeant plans
to have a spacious ranch near the city;
of Douglas after the war >,
W:th a pair of promising games on
tap for Foster field, baseball fans
are destined to sit in on tasty dia-
mond dish despite the fact that 758th-
ers have lost two league games
S steady Improvement has been
shown in our team since our field cap
tain, Hubert Williams. has returned
from the sick list. / am Justly proud
of the Tankers, the way they turn out
to see our team play. These two
games show how the Tankers pierce
the line or the Tank Destroy ers Seek.
Strike and Destroy
Two weeks ago, Sunday, the 75Sth
Tank Battalion team played host to
5S9th Field Artillery. We the Tank.s.
ers were on the losing end Of bad
score but we stih fought doggedly on
Come on. fellows, let's turn out and
give the boys big hand with every
game they play. We must do our part
as morale builders.
News by T/SGT. r. WASHINGTON
Sports by TI5 ROLAND WRIGHT
-Breezte's Corner by "BREEzIE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Describe Fijian
Natives In Letter

\ description of the life of the
natives of the South Pacific is con-
tanned in a letter from Pvt. Dorsey
Ashby, J, to his wife, Mrs. Evelyn
Ashby, at CrelEn. Pvt. Ashby is with
unit of the army medical corps.
Some of his letter follows:
81 have been on New Caledonia
island and the Fiji islands. have eX-
perienced air raids and have seen Il
volcano. | was in a native hut the
day that native boy took us fishing.
| was anxious to see how they lived.
We took our shoes off before we went
i'm and they had soft bamboo for 4
floor and the hutS are all made OF
grass. They sleep on the floor in one
corner and their dining room is in
another corner The living room is
along one side. They don't have any
chairs on benches. no furniture at all.
They just sit on the floor. They keep
the inside clean The natives are as
black as the ace Of spades. They We're
friendly with us. The older ones
couldn't understand our English very
we'll and we couldn't understand them,
but the younger ones go to school and
they learn our language. Besides the
FIJI natives there are Indian natives.
THE mountains and scenery were
very beautiful but person couldn't
think of them that way for knowing
the reason he was there. The vege-
tation was very fertile and green.
They raise pineapples, bananas and
coconuts SO much for the Fiji. That
is about all | can say"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
EVANSVILLE


Mrs. Harvey Gortner was hostess
to the Women's Community Club at
a spaghetti dinner last Wednesday.
A study of Italy was led by Mrs.
Bessie Patton, Peace chairman, who
gave a talk on the customs of Italian
people A book report was given on
"The Last Days of Pompeii' by Ed
ward Bul-wer Wytton. And a discus
sion on the Atlantic Charter which
will be continued throughout the
regular meetings.
A demonstration of the different
uses of soya flour was led by Mrs.
Mildred Hoffman, home dcmonstra-
ton agent. Club members tested sew
cral recipes.
The March meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Livengood,
March 9, at 10 a. M, when Miss Ma
son, College Park, will be present and
hold a home Improvement clinic.
The Mars Hill Club has been invited
to attend this meeting.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Choice Keister, New
York City, and James Wilson, Jr., of
the Seabces. Camp Peary, Va, were
guests of their father, James Wilson,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. f.
Broadwater, the past week.
Mrs Betty Bender Keller and Mrs
Gilbert Green are patients in Memoir
iaI hospital, Cumberland.
State Trooper Blair Buckle is
spending a month in school at Pixies
vile. Md.
Mrs. Cleve Ashby is spending some
time with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Farcoine
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. julius Renninger, Jr., Oak
land, substituted in the home econOm-
les department Of the high school
here, for Mrs. James Turner, the past
week.
Guy Hardesty, Roy Kurtz and Jack
burst are spending short furlough
with their parents, near here.
Harley Mckenzie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mckenzie, Sr,, is home
from cambridge, on a nine-day fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mosser an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Georgia IIardesty, that she is now
stationed in Atlanta, Ga, al the Gen
cral Hospital.
Harry Johnson. Jr.. young son of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Johnson, is quite
i'll Of whoopng cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lowdermilk, Of
McKeesport, Pa; Mrs. Lowdelmilk's
son, Pvt Mayo Sisler, Of Pittsburgh,
and Miss Maudic Sislci were visiting
friends several days. They returned
to Mckcesport on Wednesday, Miss
Sislcr will remain here for 4 visit with
her brother, Donald Sisler, and his
family.
Mrs Helen Mcrat has been trans
ferrcd as teacher from the Loeb Lynn
school TO Red House school. Mrs. Merat
was replaced in the local school by
Mrs. Marshall Brown.
Birthday Party Given
There was birthday party given in
homer Of Miss May Ford, Of Loeb
Lynn. at the home Of John Il. King,
on Monday evening, February 7th.
Among those attending were Miss
Ford's father, Richard Ford, of Balti-
more, ami Rev and Mrs b. Finncy
Bragg, Of Oakland. Refreshments were
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

ceived n telephone message Thursday
evening from their son, Lee Roy Shu-
maker, saying he was in New York
city He has been in England the past
two years.
Mrs. Fred Yommer received word
of the death of her nephew, Lawson
Perkins, who died of injuries suffered
in an accident in Baltimore ship
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton, Balti-
more. announce the birth Of daugh-
ter. Joyce Lee January 2G. Mrs. J. u.
Stanton and Mrs Charles Stanton left
Friday to spend several days with
Mrs. J. L. Stantons daughter.
Pvt. Robert Davis, who was sick
for several weeks while ON maneuvers
in Louisiana. has recovered, and is
now stationed at Camp Livingston,
Alexandria, La.
David and Dickie Broadwater, Dun
dalk. spent the weekend with their
narents Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Broad
water
Miss Alberta Glotfeltv, Glades,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
GIotfeltv and a student in Grants
willie HIGH school. is home from Me
mortal hospital rccupcrating from a
broken lee.
Mrs. Thomas Younkin arrived home
Monday from Memorial hospital.
An interesting discussion of India
and its problems followed Miss
Holmes's review of "Indigo" by
Christine Weston at the literature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
AUPORA-EGLON
Announcement of Births

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maier are
the parents of daughter, born Feb
rualy 3, at their home near Horse
Shoe Run This is their second child
and daughter The mother was Miss
Virginia Roth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Roth. of near Gnegy
church. The father is a salesman.
A daughter was born Saturday,
February 5, at a Philippi hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Snively. Mrs.
SniveIy was the former Miss Mildred
Hamilton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hamilton, of Red House. This
is the couples first child The father
is in service overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rcmbold, of
Horse Shoe Run, received an an
nouncemcnt of the birth of a grand
child, born Sunday, February 6, at
Keyser. The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rcmbold, and this is their
first child. The father was called in
the service a few weeks ago.
Personals
Glenn Tccts, who is stationed at
Fort Bragg, spent few days recent
! ly at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Tects, of Aurora.
Vcrdun Shaffer and wife spent a
furlough recently with home folks at
Horse Shoe Run and Thomas.
Corp. Robert Stanton, who was
! spending a furlough at his home at
Oakland, called on friends in and near
Aurora, Tuesday. Corp. Stanton was
formerly an employee of the Standard
Oil Company and delivered gasoline
! in this section.
John Rinehart, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs Darl Rinehart, of Eglon, was
taken Wednesday to Philippi hos
pital, for examination and treatment
Mrs. Ezra Fike, of Eglon, remains
a patient in a Halrisonburg, Va, hos
! pital. Her husband, Rev Fike, remains
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs
Dove Miller, at Broadway and visits
at the hospital daily.
Mrs. Grace Ayers and two small
children, Of near Aurora, went last
week to Oakland, where they visited
at the home Of Mrs. Ayers sister
Mrs. Bob Glaze.
Eldrcd Wotring, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Emroy Wotring, of Brookside
who recently received a medical dis
charge from the service, is now il
Fairmont, where he has employment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
DO YOT KNOW

"Thc driver of any vehicles involved
in an accident resulting only in dam
age to fixtures legally upon or ada
cent to a highway shall take reason
able steps to locate and notify the
owner or person in charge Of such
property Of such fact and Of his name
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

BTEuGli r.. Moon, OF Mountain Lake
Park, was among those listed in a
war department announcement on
Tuesday as having been promoted
from second to first lieutenant in the
L. s. Army Moon was in the regular
army at the beginning of the war and
was in Hawaii al the time Of the Jap
sneak attack upon Pearl Harbor
~#*
James Turner. United States Navy,
has returned to Newport News, Va,
after spending Il tcn-day furlough at
Grantsvillc with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sellers, Ac-
cident, have received word that their
son, Pvt L. Everett Sellers, has ar
rived safely somewhere in Italy. Pvt
Sellers is in the Engineer Corps.
M&A
Edward Smousr. with the Army Air
Corps communications department,
stationed in Washington, u. c., has
been promoted to the rank of corporal.
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Smoasc have been informed
Pfc. Lawrence burst met Private
George Swaugcr. Of GrantsviIle. in
Hawaii A letter received from Pfc.
burst saws Pvt. Swauger had fallen
and had broken an arm and the other
one was out of place and that he also
had several ribs broken. His brother
Ralph d. Swaugcr. who was in the
l,,.,;+,I :. n,+ a,J ..,,,,,o,,.1,,,,., =,
Italy.
49,
Mrs. nellie NJ. Wilson. near Cor
mania, W. Va, has received word
that her son. Richard NJ. Wilson.
C.N. 1Ic of the Spaboes is confined
to NAVY hospital in California. suf
fering from pneumonia. He is the son
of the late d. W. Wilson.
Pvt. Irwin r, Rudy, Jr.. who enlisted
recently and who has been attending,
l,-,..+,,.,, 1r.,,,.l,,,l Call,,, yya,+
minister. has been sent to PITTSBURGH,
Pa. whore he will take special
Army course of instruction at Car
nceie Institute of Technology.
s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
Personals

DR.. W. B. Love and d. L. Reed spent
Monday in Clarksburg. DR.. Love re-
turned home Monday night, Mr.. Reed
remaining in Clarksburg.
Miss Alma Calhoun who is located
in Cumberland, spent the weekend
her with members Of the family.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Friend have re-
turned from Hopemont where they
had been for several weeks.
Albert Seldcn is recovering from an
illness of several days at his home
here.
Miss Bernicc Sweitzcr has returned
to her duties at the Martin store after
an illness Of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty have re-
ccived word from their daughter, 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Pvts. James and Joseph Layman,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. James Layman,
Grantsville, have notified their par
cnts of their safe arrival in North
Africa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10
MT. LAKE PARK

Last Saturday this community was
fairly swarming with Boy Scouts gath
ering waste paper. They were all
sizes, big and little. Some with sleds
and some with wagons. They are doing
good job under ScOutmaster j. c.
Davis. And that reminds us: better
go to church on Sunday. You know the
past week has been National Scout
Week. This worldwide organization
celebrated its 34th anniversary The
churches all over the country will
honor the Scouts on this Sunday. In
Bethel Methodist church here Rev
Reece Burns will conduct services
honoring the scouts. Local troop No.
70, with their leaders viii be guests.
J. G. Davis is scoutmaSter and the
troop committee consists of HerVey
Bittner, j. W. Murray and Mason Cal
lis. Remember, it takes better boys
today to build better world tomor-
row. Give the Scouts your full sup
port and cooperation.
Next Friday night, February 18th,
the Methodist church will celebrate
family night with a covered dish sup
per at G;30 at the church rooms. All
members and friends of the church
are invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell, of Crellin.
announce the birth Of son, Jay Cor
don, on Monday, February 7, at King
wood Hospital. The mother is the for
mer Miss Ann Gordon, Of Martins
burg, West Va. The maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Alma Bell, Of Loeb
Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Lieut.. G.g) Thomas V. Baucom,
Z. S. Navy, is now stationed it is be
licved. ON the island of Curacao, in the
Dutch West Indies. He is engaged in
anti-submarine warfare instruction,
teaching siXty-four hours a week. As
the former athletic coach of Oakland
high school, one of his statements is
interesting; Il never worried too
much about my teams losing if they
were in there fighting as best they
could. Now | have to stress winning.
for we can't afford to lose He sends
his kindest regards to his many
friends in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Sheriff and Mrs. George E. Cod
dington have received notification Of
the advancement of their son, Pfc.
Harry Coddington, to the rank Of
corporal. He is located in the office of
provost marshal, with the Fifth Army
in Italy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Mrs. nellie NJ Wilson, near Cor
mania, ". Va, has received word
that her son. Richard NJ. Wilson,
C.N. Ne Of the Seabces is confined
to a Navy hospital in California, suf-
fering from pneumonia. He is the son
Of the late d. W. Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-10

Thornton Dcffinbaugh, stationed
with the L. S Army at Fort Myer,
Va, has been advanced to the rank Of
corporal, relatives here have been in
foInlpG
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26
Won Lost
WOMEN,S DIVISION

Mary Routzahn, of the Fansies,
takes first place this week having
rolled 100, 104, 1O4, 1913. A surprise
high single game of 125 was rolled
by Ruth Moser of the cellar Car
nations, followed by Lucille Kid
well who rolled Daisy 121.
The Pansies rolled high single
game 526 and the Violets captured
high three game total 1901.
Other good scores were rolled by
c. Nunamaker Ill, 108, 100, 319; c.
Price 113, Ill, 318; A. Elliott III,
1O7, 311; E. Hause 116, 306; B. Lum
119, Sol; A. Fouke ITO, 103, 300; B.
Bonebrake 1T, 101; L. Crawford
100, 101; " Warner 112; A. Knodle
1903; I. Fridinger 1903; M. Cowden
LOG; G. Leatherman los; V. Gossard
los; D. Mumma 105; L. Lumm 1O5;
L. Rudisill 104; M. Wyand 104; D.
Wentz 104; M. Hartman 1O2; R.
Hause 1O1; L. Kittell 100; B.
Schwinger 100; F. Couchman 100.
The teams did a little shifting this
week and the results are as follows:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-26

Summit Ave. Hagerstown.
Ezra Charles Sharer, Rte. l. Ha-
gerestown.
Elmer Ross Cline. Rte 2. Smiths
burg.
Carroll Walter Guth. Rte. 1. Ha-
gerstown.
Merle Richard Hays. Rte. /,
Smithsburg.
Earl Gippison Wood. los South
Potomac street, Hagrstown.
Robert Lee Harr, Rte. 2, Hagers-
town.
Clarence Edward Cramer, Jr.,
1107 Pope Ave, Hagerstown.
William Alfred Albright, Rte. 5,
Hagerstown.
Howard Forrest Smith, Rte. l, Ha-
gerstown.
Marshall Leo Douglas, Washing
ton street, Hancock.
Joseph Leon Newlin, Virginia
Ave, Extnd., Hagerstown.
Harlan Eugene Renner, Rte. 2,
Boonsboro.
Joseph Nevin Cook, 2215 Virginia
Ave, Hagerstown.
Paul Edward Punt. Pen Mar.
Ralph William Hastings, Rte. 2,
Hagerstown.
David Nolan Houser. Rte. 3. Ha-
gerstown.
James Franklin Wollard, Jr., Rte.
2, Hagerstown.
John William Keller, Security.
Samuel Benjamin Carpenter, Rte.
2, Hagerstown.
Stanley Lee Benchoff, Highfield.
Richard Lee Recher, Chewsville.
Bernard Francis Cool. Rte. 2,
Smithsburg.
Lawrence Lafayette Hutzell, Rte. 2,
Boonsboro.
Paul Cletus Green, Rte. 2, Boons-
boro
Elmer Kneisley Rice, Rte. l, Ha-
gerstoWn.
William Albert Sharon, Rte. l,
Big Spring.
Harry Eugene Blair, Rte. 2, Ha-
gerstown.
She-All the boys say I'm the salt
of the earth.
He-Swell! Well get along fine.
They say I'm a good egg!