davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Clifford Phillips WEEDS
San Francisco Girl
Thursday In Shelby

At a ceremony in Shelby Thurs
day Miss Nadine Harrington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harring-
ton of Shelby, became the bride of
Clifford Henry Phillips, son of MI.
and Mrs. w. C. Phillips of Laurel.
The rites were solemnized at 9 a.
m. at St. Williams Catholic church.
The bride had as her attendant
Miss Helen DIPPED of Kelvin, while
Jim Phillips, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
The bride was dressed in a grey
suit and carried a bouquet of pink
roses tied with streamers of pink
satin ribbon. Miss DIPPED wore a
blue suit and her boquet was of
roses of a light shade of pink.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served and a re-
ception was held at the Capital
cafe for the bridal party and about
SO relatives and friends. Mr.. Phil
lips arrived in Laurel from San
Francisco last Tuesday and was ac-
companied by car to Shelby We'd
nesday by his parents and his broth
er James. The bride and her at
tendant, both of San Francisco had
visited in Shelby for two weeks
prior to the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips returned
to San Francisco to make their
home. They went by way of Butte
where they stopped Friday to at
tend the Laurel-Butte Central foot
ball game.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
MARKET
N E w S

We hope to give you in u next
issue a very accurate report on
the production of all crops for 1947
since, by that time, we will have
the October government report. By
that time also the remainder of the
corn crop will undoubtedly be ma
tured or definitely out of the picture
because of killing frosts.
AS of now, crop experts estimate
that an average of 85 per cent of
the crop is safe from frost which
is a better record than we had any
reason to expect considering the
many bad breaks we had right
through the growing season after
a late planting.
The most important item in farm
news today is the prices to produc-
ers. Everyone in the grain trade
expected the export demand to sup
port prices. This column has been
convinced and has stated many times
that there was not a chance for a
deep recession in prices for at least
dIlOIllCI ClOP yCdIs VIC SOli1COot
however, that none of us could for
see the persistent, frantic wheat
buying of the government buying
agencies which has had record
day of over 5 million bushels and a
81 year record for wheat at more
than $500 per bushel.
There is one thing to remember
in these wild price advances and
subsequent fluctuatins and none of
us are in a position to advise you
as to when to sell to get best re-
turns. Prices from now on will
depend on how fast the government
accumulates this grain. If they go
on and attempt to buy the full 500
million bushels of wheat as fast as
it is available in the market, the
bidding may be intense and prices
may go even higher in the next 60
days.
If, on the other hand, the gov
eminent agencies adopt a policy of
buying spasmodically, waiting to
jump in only when prices have slip
ped back, or if they decide to hold
off entirely and buy each months
export quota just before it is to be
shipped, the present market support
may be lacking and we may see
these prices again.
What are we getting at is this:
There was a feeling in the south
west that the farmers were holding
their wheat for higher prices. Pos
sibly that was true. But the pres
ent upsurge in prices brought a
lot of it to market and it may be
good strategy here in the upper
midwest. In other words, it would
e to be too much of a gamble
to rely solely on higher prices.
Wheat marketed now brings a lot
of money. The decision now seems
to be how much chance do we want
to take on possible lower prices
later on.
We had hoped to get into the food
price situation in this issue but this
grain price and export situation is
the foundation for food prices and
for that reason should be important
to all readers of this column. To
those who are not essentially grain
farmers, grain dictates the prices on
other products. To those who are
not farmers, every ounce of food
which goes over your table is af-
fected by the grain prices.
AS this is being written, Wash
ington is buzzing with conferences
on how much food is to be export
ed, what to do about prices and
how to regulate home consumption.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Sugar Beet Tons

Inc green weight of beet tops
usually ranges from one-half to two
thirds of the weight of beets pro-
auced, n the tops from an acre of
oeets generally are considered to
nave a feeding value equivalent to
one ton of the best alfalfa hay. The
small section of the crown of the
oeet to which the leaves are at
tached, and which is removed in
topping, contains chemical ele-
ments useful to beast and soil. Best
feeding practices have demon
strated that by the use of beet top
sllage in the ration, hay require
may be reduced by half in
the feeding for production of beef,
mutton or milk.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
GOVERNOR
WITS LAUREL CLUB
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and called attention particularly to
those that constitute the information
al organizations four main object
ives.
The first he listed was club ser
vice. 1t like the other three has
many phases, but he chose to stress
the Importance of instruction to new
members regarding the ideals of
Rotary and their practical attain
ment. Some clubs conduct schools
of instruction, often in the office of
some member, which occupy an hour
or more at each such session. The
Denver club has a plan which has
drawn the attention of other clubs
and which Slye investigated. He
was impressed with its comprehen-
~siveness and read a copy of the
Charge" which is delivered to each
new member. 1t illustrates, he said,
the care should be given to instruct
ing the new members.
The second challenge, which is
also the second object, is vocational
service. The speaker admitted there
are many opinions regarding its APP
plication and that it is accompanied
by some difficulties. A general pat
tern for it's use is formed by two
mottos, "Service above self" and
"He profits most VINO r best"
An important part has to do with
the Identifying of vocation and rep
resents a Rotarian's only full-time
job. When attending meetings or
engaged in other side activities he
at length excuses himself from stay
ing longer by saying, "IIl have to
go back to work." Slye termed it
the Golden Rule in Business.
The third challenge, also the
third object of Rotary, is community
service, the speaker said. He stress
ed the Importance of constructive
work with boys and girls, for "boys
and girls are history at its source"
Supporting the need for work in this
direction he quoted figures from the
F. B. 1. which indicates environment,
particularly in the home, is the
greatest contributor to juvenile
Consideration to youth &C
tivity was urged.
The fourth challenge was given as
international service. Forty-five ma
tions were represented at a recent
Rotary assembly at Sun Valley, Ida,
which Slye attended. The abund-
.nce of food served at meals dur
ing the session impressed many
delegates who were not accustomed
to such large quantities. Slye heard
several discussing among them
selves the saving of part of the
servings for shipment abroad. Some
said the serving at one meal often
was equivalent to a weeks ration
in their home countries. Part of
the fourth challenge or object is the
of the people of the world
the efforts that are being made
for peace. Only a small percentage
of the earth's population know
now seriously an effort is being
made for "peace in u time" Slye
concluded by saying that "the world
S nov in the center of the fourth
objective"
At the request of President Chap
nan, Governor Slye explained the
Foundation fund, for which
100 per cent support of $40 per
member is sought from all clubs.
The foundation was one of the de-
;ires of Paul Harris, founder, who
lied last January at an advanced
age. Tom Davis of Butte is chair
nan of the international fund. Three
Montana clubs, Billings, Bozeman
and Anaconda, have responded in the
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Columbus and Beans

Columbus found the Cubans cult
waiting beans and when he returned
to Spain he introduced the vege-
table to that country. No one knows
how the bean got to Cuba, or is it
known when the first bean was
eaten or who introduced it from the
Orient to the West.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08

the desired level. In a letter filed
in the city clerks office Yellowstone
county agreed to oil the street. The
city is to extend the ~culvert, raise
the level of the bridge and handle
the gravel from cars, as recommend
ed by the street committee.
The mayor referred the flood con
troll problem west of town to the
street committee.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05
KALBA NEZINODAMA APIE KA

pONIA Eleanor Rooseveltene, naudodamasi savo ank-
styvesniu popularumu ir dabar raso tulam sindika-
tut kris jos rasiniukus ispatna tam tkruose lakras
ciuose kurie JUGS sutinka talpint
Is savo dideo rasto ia moteris isena ir is krasto
stai il pasieme gvildenti naua TaftHartley Darbo Ak
ta il savo rasinyje kalba
"Kodel unijos galva turi butt rekalaujamas pada-
ryti pareiskima kad js nera komunistas? Jei darbo
unu vadai reikainga suregistruot ekomunistais tai
ia patti privaloe padaryt su bznq staigQ vadas 10
del nepatikrint ar e nera fasistais?"
Jai atsakyma toki keista pareskma patieka vie
ddes lakrasciu sindkatas, kuris eidzia ee lalk
rascu ddeiuose miestuose. Sta tas atsakymas:
"siuo laiku vekia tarptautne konspiracja, Sovietu
Rusios vadovaujama supaisinti demokranes valdzlas
kur tik jos randas-r statyt komunstines diktaturas
Komunistai visose sayse kartu r USA, yra das sios
konspiracijos, Sovietu Rusjos agentai.
"Vienas svarbiausias jQ programos tiksas yra pa
gauti kiekvenoe saye darbininkQ udejima savo ran
kas Komunistai au pagavo darbinnkQ kontroie Pran-
cuzjoe sioe salyje, ems pavyko Xxi to kad bent Sc
su dideliQ unQ pirmininkai yra zinoml komunlsta'
tie asmenys yra nariai CIO ekzekutyves tarybos.
"Amerikos zmones Zinc kad kur komunsta kur Tx
kontroiuoa uni jas turi svarbiausu tksu kurstyt vi
suotinus sumismus ir paruosti suardyma ndustrlnes
masnos kur yra musu didziausa atspara karo asltl-
kime
'Todel tai Taft-Hartley Aktas reikalauja kad uni
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05

masis po minkstas, taikias vie
tas, kur jokiu pavoju Amerikai
nesiranda.
Amerika galetu, jeigu nore-
tQ, ir dabar tiesioginiu budu
susitikti SUI savo ir viso pasau-
lilo vienu priesu. Bet su juo
kalbeti neparodo jokio rimto
pasiryzimo.
Ia priesa nusmogti gall ir
privalo tik dabar, mes jeigu leis
jam toliau daugiau rengtis sa-
vo pasalikiskam zygiui, viskas
ka Amerika nudirbs pasaliais
taikos apsaugojimui ir apsigy-
nimui bus tik tusciai padetos
pastangos, kurios tik Amerikos
energija isblaskys, - o to tas
priesas ir laukia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05
Kareiviai Isblaskys
apie Pora Bilijonu

SUVIRs 8,5OO,0OO sio karo
veteranQ gavo uz savo netu-
retas karo metu atostogas spe-
cialius bonus, kurie sudaro ar
tt $1,850,000,000 suma.
Nors tie bonai buvo taikyta
veteranams laikyti penkis me-
tus Xxi galetu JUGS iskeisti j
pinigus, taciaus dabar praves-
ia istatymas kuris leidzia ka-
reiviams tuos bonus issikeisti
pradedanr Rugsejo 2 diena.
Taigi, j kelias dienas visoje
salyje paplis arti du bilijonai
dolariu, nes kiekvienas vyru-
kas kuris turi bono certifika-
ta begs j iskeisti j pinigus ir
tuos pinigus tuoj prasvilps.
Prasvilps JUGS dauguma bu-
VuSlQ karelVellQ, Tx maZa da-
lis pasiliks. bonus ant toliau,
svarbesniam reikalui, ir maza
dalis panaudos savo gaunamus
pinigus savo reikalu pagerini-
mui, biznio prapletimui.
PanaSiai dare daugybe ir ci-
viliniu pilieciu, kurie karo me-
tn turejo init bonus savo dar-
bavieteje. Tie bonai nebuvo
galima iskeisti j pinigus per 60
dienu, tai kiti net pirstus nusi-
kramte kad reikia tick dienu
laukti. Praleido ir darbe gau-
ta alga ir bonus, kurie buvo
taikyti pasidejimui juodesnei
dienai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05
tAmerikos Susitare.
Bet

siaures ir Pietu Ameriku 19
respublikq pasirase savitarpine
apslgynimo sutarti, kuria pa
gamino palyginamai greitu lai-
ku. Jau Rugsejo 2 d. konfe-
rencijos uzbaigimo ceremoni-
jose kalbejo Prez. Truman, ku-
ris ten specialiai nuskrido, o
10 kelione j Brazilija buvo nu-
matyta apie Rugsejo Is.
Is U. S. A. puses atstovais
darbo vadais buvo Valstybes
Sekretorius Marshall ir Senate
prezidentas Vandenberg.
Prez. Truman savo kalboje
pasake viena reiksminga saki-
nj, kuris taikytas gal but kad
ir Maskva isidemetQ:
"Mes sieksime taikos nema-
zesniu atkaklumu ir nemenkes-
niu pasiryzimu negue kad mes
darem siekdami milit r n e S
pergales".
Tam tikslui Americas apsi-
gynimo pajegos, sake U.S.A.
prezidentas, bus palaikomos di-
deles ir galingos, sutikimui vi
sokiu netiketinumu kokie gale
tu atsirasti.
Sutartis nustato kad nutari-
mai ia pasirasiusiu saliu bus
atliekami dviejQ trecdaliu di-
dumos, ir galinga U.S.A. visai
nereikalavo sau veto teises,
pasipriesinti tarimams kurie
galetu siai saliai nepatikti.
Abejingoms Pietu Amerikos
valstybems tue budu uztikrino
kad jeigu agresore butu patti
USA., kitos gall nutarti pritai-
kyti pabaudos taisykles prizes
U.S.A.
Sios ir kitos Americas pa
stangos stiprintis ir rengtis
prizes zinoma, gatavai pastry
zusi Amerika smogti priesa -
sovietu Russia - yra eJimas
aplinkiniais keliais, ciupineji-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05

u vrsinnka kurie nor butt valzdios pripaznti ir ap
saugot prvalo padary affidavita kad je susiri
Sc su komunistQ partija....
"Fasizmas yra toks blogas kap ir komunzmas-
nera toks pavojingas Niekur pasauyje, ca kitose
sayse, suo metu nera jokio organizuoto fasstno ju
dejimo kuris galetu grasinti Americas saugumui Bet
komunzmas yra stagus veiklus ir atkakus grasinmas
Amerika Poni Rooseveltene turetu znot kad Sis dar
DO aktas tai kismasis uniju vdaus rekalus tik
reikainga apsauga Amerika = ir uniiu nariams.'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05
PSALME

Scion mes verkdami isejom,
Dieve NUNS atleiski tai,
mes musu nuodemej kalejom,
Tave suprast NUNS taip aukstai.
Ir, stai, pjuties laimingos dienos
ir po netikelio raudu
is lauko nesam pilnus pedus,
o varpos kupinos grudQ.
Kastytis Gliauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05
GRYSIU IR AS.


Laisvuze grys salelen numyleton -
Grysiu ir as per sleni takeliu -.
Pajusiu dziaugsma, didi, taip ilgeta,
Panersiu juror saules spinduliu. -.
Susils sunki krutine suledejus,
Paniure akys meile atsigaus
Obelele mociute prazydus,
Name patiks, prie names prisiglaus.
ia glausiu, glausiu prie savos krutines,
Buciuosiu josios gestancias axis.
Tenai prie vartQ mylimos gimtines,
Savo vargeli j man pasakys.
Laimuze grys. salelen numyleton =
Grysiu ir as isvarges, neramus .
Ten jaunystelej tick dziaugsmq sudeta;
Prisiminimuos gera, gera bus. 49,.
Maria Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05
PREF. TRUMAN IR 1o48 RIf@kIMAI

DARBO uniju vadams trulsmaujant prizes nauja dar-
- bo biu, tue paciu laiku is Demokratu partos aba
20 islesta znos kad Prezidento Tumano administered
ia kaipo dali 1948 metu politines strategos pas
ryzo patraukti puse darbo unju balsus. To sic
kimu Demokratai eme atakuoti kainQ aukstuma ir pr
tarti ivairoms unu vadQ sulomoms darbininku reika
lanls gerovems Ar darbininkai is tu zadamq geroviu
pasinaudos kick tai kitas kausmas bet kad toxic daily
kai gebti uniju vadams susiaugnt didesnius fon
dUs ir gauti didesnes algas tai labai aisku.
Darbininku vardu ir PREF. Roosevelt pridare viso-
kiu prizadu unijQ vadams uz parama rinkmus laimet
r darbinnka is to neko negavo, unju dktatoriu
kai pasidare visagalngi r nebuvo kas daugiau Sales
Kongresu daryti kaip tik pravest nauus darbo sant
kiu statymus Roosevelto lakas darbininku vardu uz
pagalba rnkmus aimeti padarytais pazadais, valdza
prilindo visoku net pavojingausiu SALES isdaviku ir
toku kure valdziOs vetas uzemnejO pasruoSant SOje
salyje ivesti Rusisku kurpaliu sovietus.
Dabar, prizes nauja darbo statyma reka uniju va
da net grasindam sesti is Kongreso vetu tuos kurie
Kongrese basavo uz ia istatyma.
Kad ne vieni tik Republikona uz ia naua istaty-
ma basavo parodo kad tas istatymas gavo ddee daugu
ma kongreso naru balsu, daugau negu ten yra Repub
Bet Demolratams smagu girdeti kai kas nors truk
smaua rekauja ir grasina "ismest is Kongreso visus
tuos kurie uz nauja darbo statyma balsavo Tuomi IT,
XII daugiau teksa Republikonams
Taciau reikia atsiminti 1916 metu kOngreso rink-
mus kada vsuomene parode palinkima balsuot uz to-
kius kongreso atstovus kurie ryzosi ka daryt
graznimui salia rimtumo ir suvarzymui unu raketie
ru sauvaiavmu
KODEL dabar abiausia uniju vadai rekia del nau-
JOJO dafDO SIdtynO! Nagl prizes uu puIkIu leIaS u
reikalaua kad uniose butu nedasesta rnkti komunis
tus vadais ir vrsinnkas. Antras kurs uzdraudza pa
naudo is darbninkQ sspaustas dideles unju buckles
politikos reikalams arba valdzios rnkimu vajams.
Jeigu tie vajai bent kick naudos nestu visiems sa-
lies darbininkams ir vsuemenei bendra kur ddumoje
yra darbo kesa butu laba gerai Taciau jau is pra-
cities zinome kas pasnaudojo po rinkmu kuomet Pc De
ninku vardu pasidengusiu poitkieriu reikaavmus il
po rinkimu tuos reikaavimus patenkino.
Jeigu kokios juk jau siadien Amerikoje butume tu-
ree komunistiska valdzia ei visi darbninkq rekala
vimai Demokratq konvencijole butq buve ispldy: ge
raj atmename konunistu r CIO surengta bendra spau
dina nominuoti Henry Wallace kanddatu vice prez-
dentus. W keliu menesu po rinkimu, Rooseveltu mi
rus, Wallace butu likes prezidentu.
Vena ka synet ir 1913 metals Demokratai lures
daryti tai atskrti darbininkus nuo "darbninkq nuo
komunstu r atskirt askia gales laba susiterlio
ii ir dar labiau pasikenkti
Mes znome kaip Americas rimtiej darbinnkai yra
nusistate Amerikos politikoje: je yra pasdane Re-
pubikonus ir Demokratus, turedam tam pilna laisve
ir todel unu vaduku kupciavimas darbnlnkQ basals
nebus toks reiksmingas kaip kad jie nori padaryt
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-05
"TREMTIES METUOSE" o;

vaujama poezija Su savo kuriniais dalyvauja
trisdesimt, daugiausia jaunosios kartos poetQ
Jurgis Batrusaitis, Mykolas Vaitkus, Faustas
Kirsa, Juozas Mikuckis, Antanas Giedrius, Sta
sys Santvaras, Antanas Rimydis, j. Augustai-
-Vaiciuniene, Ale Sdabraite, Jonas Aistis,
Bernardas Brazdzionis, Grazina Tulau ate,
The Valley settler., 1947-10-02
A LETTfR or ApPRECIATION

Nov that the Matanu ska Valley Fair Aasocd, aVl0ns bus inc ss has been completed for the year, it is only fit ing to express tho apprec i at ion of the Fair Board and t-an- aeemenV TOT the fine displays which were exhibited at tho Fair this year.
 The exhibits of cl oth ing, art, neddl euork, pastries and canned goods by the women, in the schoo1house basement, were spec ial1y good. Needless to say lot of pain stalk ing thought and york vent into the prepar- ation and exhibiting of these products. The exhibits of f1owers at the Fair build ing were excelle ent and showed vide vari a. tion and good taste in arrang cement. It has great educ ational value in the possibi1i- tics pr resented for beauti flying tho yards and lawns of the homes. Vegetables and farm crop exhibits were no as exten sive as could be wished. The quality of e7dai- bits wore excellent 0 spe cid ly in the 4-H department. The SC boys and girls are to be commended for the time and effort taken t make theso exhibits.
 The farm exhib it's uoro good but there should be moro people en tering exhibits in this class and al so in the garden ox- hibit.
 Especially do ue ri sh to thank Mir. Frank Bet schort of Fairbanks for the loan of
 his very excellent exhibit of farm crops. His exhibit shows vilat can be done if any one takes the timo and effort to make the quality select ions for exhibit. Such an exhibit vpuld place at the top in any fair in the States. This exhibit ras not in conmet ition but uas sent dovr, after con- peting in the Tanana Valley Fair, just as Q display to show uhat can be pr oduced in our neighbor ing agricultural community to the north.
 Thanks are al so due Mir. George T. Gasset, Territorial Con1ni issioner of Agricu1 ture, for the fine display Of grains, wild fruits and other plants Chich were. exhibited in-- dividual ly in glass covered cases. These exhib it's Uero labelled so that they had the great est educational value to the pub lie. It has taken considerable time and thought to select, prepare, mount and 1a-- bo1 these ezhib it's in permanent form. Tho Fair Mana genont aspect ally vi shes to thank Mir. Bet schart and lr. Gass ser for their kindness in loaning these exhibits
The Valley settler., 1947-10-02
Sincerely,
The Fair Board and Management
IN FAIRBANKS THIS WEEK

IN FAIRBANKS THIS WEEK pr. Reed and Don L, Irwin left for Fair banks this week on business in como ion with the Agricul tura1 Exper i1nent and Re- search Program.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Gold Star Wives Back
u. 5. Aid for Education

Gold Star Wives OF World War II
were on record today as favoring
Federal aid for education and
amendment of social security laws
to include time spent in service by
war victims.
The group closed its convention
here yesterday with a luncheon
meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel
after selecting Mrs. Aida Romsaelli
Of Detroit as the organizations
Career Woman of 1947" for her
outstanding work for war widows.
Three new members were named to
the National Board of Directors.
They are Mrs. Evelyn Wanamaker
of Bergan County, N. j.; Mrs. Doris
Olson of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Mrs. Margaret Evans of Arlington,
Va.
The convention postponed any
action on proposals for universal
military training and on continu-
alton of the Office of Information
and Cultural Affairs pending fur
ther study, but voted opposition to
the proposed constitutional amend
ment which would give women equal
rights with men.
At a banquet Saturday night,
the ITO delegates heard Capt. Rob-
ert r. Craighill, director of the
civil readjustment program of the
Navy's Office of public relations,
warn that strong armed force
should be maintained until the
United Nations has gained strength
enough to take over the task Of
insuring world peace.
Mrs. Helen Gooden is president
of the Potomac Area Chapter of the
organization.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
High School Cadets
Start 1wo-Day Drill
Al Griffith Stadium

The annual High School Cadet
competitive drill, a tradition with
District high school students since
1888, opened at Griffith Stadium
this morning to the martial music
of the cadet bands.
Competing are 81 companies from
10 District high schools. The drill
ing will continue at $40 am. to-
morrow. Awards to winners will
be made shortly after pm. to-
morrow by Frank G. Daniel, princi-
pal of Mckinley High School. Mr..
Daniel was a cadet colonel in COM
mand of the High School Cadet
Corps Brigade in 1897 when he was
a student at Central High School.
The corps was organized in 1882
at Central High School with two
companies of so cadets each. Their
equipment was SO old Austrian
rifles.
Taking the field today were Com
pany L, 4th Regiment, Western;
Company G, 4th Regiment, West
ern; Company H, 4th Regiment,
Western; Company B, 9Th Regi-
ment, Wilson; Company A, 10th
Regiment, Chamberlain; Company
A, 9th Regiment, Coolidge; Com
pany B, 7th Regiment, Anacostia; !;
Company c, LIST Regiment, Central;
Company B, 1st Regiment, Central,
and Company E, 5th Regiment,
Roosevelt.
The other II companies will drill
tomorrow. Bands also will be
judged tomorrow.
Each competing company is put
through 80 maneuvers including a
combat drill in which the group acts
as a rifle platoon and attacks an
objective at one end of the stadium
grounds.
Judges for the company competi-
ton are 1t. Col. Norman A. Camp
bell and Maj. Robert c. Dalrymple,
both of the 7o3d MP Battalion, Fort
Myer, Va, and Capt. William M.
Calnan, Ceremonial Detachment,
Fort Myer. /.