davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-06
THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON, D. e. WEDNESDAY December g. 1eso
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont

"sSSss SSN SAhB AS0WrsV'
coaI Soc sey: Dsy.et and sands dsssaE a.o set ~
Epslish tweed suit; both O size sonn Ia.
Whole szhs nss; sst sH!D Df1is1s aa1s. s2S for sh'
COATS & SUITS
Ladies. before you look elsewhere,
sn shop our cloth department. where
kind sample garments in Forst.
mann's, Juilliard and many other
nne taprics. See our fur-iined top
psrs that were made to sell for
$279. now only S95. Save sSsS and
the finest at BAsKIN FURS. corner mar
oth and g sts. NV.
COOKIES, homemade holiday roodies.
fruit cakes and Candles. Reas. MRS.
JONES. IA. s032. -
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY!
Everything for color! Free fnstruc-
tons by experts. BRENNER. 933
DEEP naaI. FREEzE BEE ~ PHILCo. s cu: It, IKE
DEER HEADS, beautifully vi mounted.
DESKS. DESKS, DESKS. all kinds:
Ss1S s1t, up; once chairs: SIS up. 1l1s
pEsRs st. kNEEHoLE. E.S4s msel:, se rss Wal.
S2s9 and up. is 7th st. IN ne, . Fl.
n &3,S969; Open till 8 pm. -6
DaAMoNRs.Lady's man.e IIcs IL sol: Y Ct. $d2s:
$500: lady,'s perfect sol. IL cts: t
$500; lady's SOL, perfect, 2X cts''
$3.50; lady's, blue white. 3h cts.
Si'259: mans SOL. approx. Z cts.
prox. 1A cts. Si25. All prices IN
LiVfNGsToNs 4 CO. taofs f4ss sseefP'ea. Il st.
DiAMoNMb5 Al M5' BaRGjA1Ns, S1aGj diamond - -,9v
fun cut diamonds in noEnting. @ s3sb:
diamond ring, center over 1 " carats.
IN platinum mounting. with 16 dia-
mono. ,ad $500; large cluster ring. cen-
e9t eet sPfpr0X; dfamonds -carat plus "a full
$3.50; diamond. h-carat. finest cut
and color, S1S5; unusual bracelet,
81 S1rs diamonds. mounted IN platinum.
DIAMONDS. RINGS. wEpDiNG vi Gdi G91S and
from S9;95. Worth. up to $50 and
every ever daS sarTsfRs piRIr gsiG5s piWn st Dlx,ss
1in4 ~ OAAAE fAWN bHOhEHS,
DINETTE . SETS. rs GSen E., sa4is5 a. pm and up.
II iiI, 9Th q | $, St. ne. Ii. $4,000. Open
DTNEgTfgi;n I En- TABLE and 4 chairs; 80 9ooa
fond;; con tricycles. Ike new; wash
Din. RIM. SUITE new new junior-sizea
1-pc. modern; regular price. S4eb;
nITss5, fETssd to sell. S295. WA. 57oo. wS
DYING PIE. RM.. e,piece. solid walnut.
ia,,, iIao. Wasner, Maytag ringer, $50.
DINING RM. SUITE, e-pc. solid oak;
VIII sell separately or as q unit:
also. also set OF vanity lamps: reas. TU.
DIsHWAsHER, electric, HOTPOINT, al
most new, half price; also chaise
DOLL CARRIAGE s s1o. ga doll NO; house ezs5: 81;
Vi larse; a.aS yrs old; in good cord.
sae wool PHI Sisniess prs u.ss .sss son.
DRESSER BASES, I6, used: "a az
ena oDen up 3;,, Is ! : 7th st. ne. Ii. s-seSs.
OggEEEFsb1eH gE4 pEwEi4rsy E1sFsF1 sy's co o:lssss sis
ELEc. z; REMiNGroN threesoms shaw.
er; also elec. Schick Colonel, single
hs pIsde n shaver; IA both new; $40 eeeh.
ELEC. TRAIN. Lionel: $40: track ana
switches. 3 cars. transformer; good
ELECTRIC WATER COOLER. Gen.
eral Electric, bottle type; practically
new. S10O. ROBERT HARRIS, SOB
FREEzERs. Interl. Harvester. IL
and 1873 Gu. IT,; limited Christnas
supply. MALONEY'S. INC, SI26
Ga. ave, Silver Spring. Open Fri,
till pm, SH. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening Tor a
good colored driver who is neat in
appearance and between 25 and 35
years of age; previous experience
and D. c. permit required; must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition to salary. generous company
days s:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone
callS
Evening star., 1950-12-06
FURS

Unreasonable weather. plus overbuy.
Ing is our reason for Offering the
jackets and capes at a fraction OF
regular retail prices. Save as much
as SOC on every fur from mink q
mouton. Budget terms. layaway.
BASKIN FURS
Cor 9th and q sfs -
Evening star., 1950-12-06
FURNITURE
SMITHS TRANSFER
& STORAGE co.

1858 WIS. AVE. NO. 1904
Lease Has Expired, We Are
Moving To
1904 M ST. NV.
This entire stock will be sold
at 10, 20 and 30% discount.
Many wonderful bargains.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
BUILDING MATERIAL
.CAMERAS

Brand-new. from the worlds finest
manufacturers by authorized COM
plete photo department store. Bar
gains and used cameras and movie
equipment; fully guaranteed for one
year; pay cash or & to Is months;
enjoy legal title protection; highest
expert free Instruction. Ask for free
photo finishing. Repairs. 81 years
trade experience. See tomorrow.
BRENNER PHOTO co.
923 Penna. Ave. NV.
RE. 2434. OPP: just. Dept. Park Free
CASH REGIsTER-National. black
sIeo. pfekEY's Y'ke cLERNERs. E2 e ss'igs; ~
CHiLD'S CHIFFoRoBE, maple. ike
new. Cost $50. S25 or best offer. DE.
CHINA-Limoges; unusually beauti-
full design; heavily encrusted with
gold; privately owned. No dealers.
clock, Seth Thomas. 8 day. mantel;
66esutifrl 6n anss chimes; mahos. case; $12.
COAT. lady's. size 1e. orig. fuschia
sell for u; black suit with English
stripe, topcoat. with button in, all
wool winter lining. for only $50.
Also "a topper. black wool, orig.
GSaL SSs5o' sFAeGa eI!ce HEa4ERs sHi 5aso ,u,,ds s
$sa.5o coal-f,red forced waImeair Ta.ai
furnaces like new. $50: pot-type
oil-fired forced air furnaces. S35. All
fully guaranteed by A. s. JOHNSON
CO.. 1240 9th Ut. NV. HU. $500.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
'ldg. Materials
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
See ACE for complete line of used
and new building materials. ACE
WRECKING & BUILDING MATE
EIALS CO, 4002 MINI. ave. ne.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Just finished wrecking several large
projects; lumber. doors. windows,
bricks. angle iron, steel beams and
reinforcing steel. GENERAL WRECK
ING CO. Brentwood I'd. and w st.
ne. MI. 6177. -
CABINETS brass with eight-ft
Formica top. 8 overhead; corner
Gaoh Sao}net; {, Foamica top; reas. 3ss3s
CALCULATOR. Monroe, electric;
S99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER
CO. S13 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1950-12-06
VARI TYPIST

VARI TYPIST
Fast and accurate: 5-day week. Ap-
ply AMERICAN RED CROSS, 18th
St; Bldg. between D and E SITS. NV,
RE 5000. Ext. $50. -
WAITRESS. white. neat appearance;
MAYNAsDHs.i MAY Hsispte ibos ahd nth experienced st
MATTRESSES. white. prefer living in
or near Falls Church: 9 am. shift,
G1BSONS RESTAURANT, Falls
Church. FA. 9SS3. 10
WAITRESS. white. Apply immedi-
ately: DIXIE PIG BARBECUE, 5lO6
snn5 Marlboro pike. Hillside, Md, HI
MATTRESSES - (3). white. exper
good wages and tipping. for a new
and modern place. Call ia. 2-9S62
ask for Miss Lee. 1900 Columbia
Evening star., 1950-12-06
MEN

part-time work on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday. Re-
port to Mr.. Ferber. Mail Room
for work.
THE EVENING STAR
110l penna Ava Nw
Evening star., 1950-12-06

small jobs; new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar NO. 2723.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

APPRENTICESHIP OPEN for young
man close to '21 years. to learn
chance for future; GI approved.
CHESAPEAKE PLATE g. WINDOW
GLASS CO.
1885 New York Ave. NE.
R-kQAA
Evening star., 1950-12-06
WAITRESS

WAITRESS
WHITE. EXPERIENCED. COUNTER
SERVICE. APPLY IN PERSON. MISS
REICHENBAUGH GATEWAY RES
TAURANT. UNION STATION. -s
WOMEN, white to work in cafeteria,
$40 per wk. with meals. Apply 1888
X st. NV. between 10 am. and 8
WOMAN WITH ExPER. in Army or
Air Force post exchange; better than
ST. 24s1' ask for MISS George.
YOUNG LADY-Full-time work as
saleslady in flower shop. Permanent
position: Some experience neceS-
sap sapy. prP Phone Ms9v1A AD. 1884. Ask for
YOUNG LADY
To do general office work in
branch office of national organize
.tion: knowledge of bookkeeping
helpful. Must be able to type and
have general knowledge of office
PHONE CORP. 1910 Conn. ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN, 1885. high school
shoppns sn seryee s9T at Tsta
advancement. No exper. nec Must Must
be, free to travel. Apply Warner
bldg, 18th and E SITS. NV. RIM. e5I.
CHRISTMAS MONEY! Don't wait,
Show Avon cosmetics; exclusive
Christmas gifts in your own neigh
borhood; Earn 50 to S5 each spare
hour. RE. 07o6. %
Evening star., 1950-12-06
TYPIST-CLERK

General office work. 5-day. 37h-
hr. Wk. Room 408. 100 NV. %
TYPIST-MACHINE Transcription and
general office work. RE- 1911 from
Evening star., 1950-12-06

table, dble. and
dresser. love seat,
kit. table, chairs,
lamps and house.
60e 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1950-12-06

General Office work; legible hand
writing: accurate with figures; typ
ing not nee; good pay. HUB LAUN-
DERERS. 37th and Eastern ave.
Mt. Rainier Md WA 1ln0 =
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Speculation Over Ben Gurion's
Proposed Visit to England Greece

LONDON, (JTA)-The sudden
appearance in England of Israel
Premier David Ben Gurion has
provoked all kinds of rumors re-
garding the purpose of his visit,
notwithstanding the fact that Off
cial announcements said that his
is strictly a private visit" con-
nected solely with Mr.. Ben GU
rion's interest in classical schol-
arship.
People find it hard to believe
that Israel's Premier and head of
the defense forces of the Jewish
state should choose this time to
devote himself to classical studies
in England, especially when this
is his first trip abroad since the
establishment of Israel.
1t is pointed out that the Is
rael Premier cannot remain alto
gether Indifferent to the talks be-
tween Britain and Egypt now 60
ing on in London with regard to
releasing Sterling balances and to
similar talks which opened Off
cially this week between Britain
and Israel.
IG Ariz0na Post Decemher rs. 1850
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Temple Campaign
Breakfast Sunday

Fifty men have been invited to
meet for breakfast Dec II at the
El Preside Hotel as guests of Joe
Myerson, Temple Building Fund
chairman, to receive assignments
for contracting potential contribu-
tors to the religious school build
ing fund.
Myerson says this is the final
phase of the campaign for funds
for the religious school. 1t will
be of short duration and he hopes
that ground breaking can be start
ed in the spring.
At the breakfast Bernard Fried
man, architect, will tell about the
building plans. Rabbi Bilgray
will stress the need for the build
ing. Myerson will be toastmas-
ter.
In charge of breakfast arrange
ments are DR.. Melvin Halpern,
Mrs. Jack Nevins, DR.. Chas. ia
cobson, Chas. Danziger.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

MUNICH, (JTA)-Orders to all
restitution offices in the US. zone
of Germany instructingf them to
eliminate unnecessary red tape
and to complete the entire pro-
gram of restitution of property
to Nazi victims by the end of 1851
were issued this week by U. S.
High Commissioner J. ]. McCloy.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

Other physicians on the panel
of 35, whose skills and abilities
cover the entire medical field are:
Drs. Kenneth Baker, Lindsay
Beaton, Michael Bernfeld, Den
mis- Bernstein, Ben Bloom, Geo.
Boone, Max Costin, Alex Gerstel,
Samuel Grammar, E. Green, Ma
than Rollins, Frederick Leseman,
Geo. Lewis.
Drs. Meyer Mandel, David Mar
Gus, Arthur Present, V. G. Pres
son, Royal Rudolph, Chas. Sarlin,
Milton Semoff, S. ]. Shapiro,
James Strauss, Leonard Weiner,
Michael Witzberger.
Both Jewish and non-Jewlsh
doctors have generously cooper
ated in serving families under the
care of Jewish Social Service who
are not eligible to the County
medical program because of lack
of residence or other reasons and
who are financially unable to
pay for such professional services
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

Sturdy, handsome wagons we'll
balanced, finely constructed. Solid rub
Der tires in bright fire-engine
Christmas red. $50 to 1923
3-wheeI bike q sturdy, we'll con-
structed 3-wheeI bike with balloon
tires, mud guards and beII Blue or red
with chrome trim. 6.o0 to 24.05
Evening star., 1950-09-09

try to exercise the privilege OF
voting this year." said he had
missed participation in only one
election since reaching 81, and
that was in 1918. when he was
leading troops in France. There
was no voting for soldiers in those
days, he recalled. 'a
Missouri has just joined the
Al States in which absentee vot-
ing is permitted, and MI. Truman
voted by mail in the primary.
In stressing the desirahility of
wide use of absentee ballots where
the voters can't go home, the
President quipped that the new
Democratic headquarters is mon
partisan" being designed simply
to get out the vote.
Mr.. Truman was welcomed at
Democratic headquarters by Ma
tional Chairman William M. Boyle
and Mrs. Ethel Manning Black.
in charge of the bureau. and by
large group of party workers
and members of Congress.
Mr.. Truman filed his ballot ap-
plication as resident of the 7th
precinct. Blue Township, 1st ward,
independence.
The ballot applications are
mailed to the election officials OF
| the voters home.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Appeals Board UphoIds
D. {. Trust Company Tax

The Board of Tax Appeals has
ruled that trust companies here
like State-chartered and national
banks are entitled to be taxed by
the District at 4 per cent of gross
earnings, less interest paid their
depositors.
The board thus disposed of the
last of the pending appeals by
banks here from the 6 per cent
rate of taxation, which has been
imposed by the District, with no
deduction permitted for interest
payments.
The action puts all banks and
trust companies in the District on
the same footing with regard to
the tax.
AS in the cases of the banks,
the board denied the contentious
of the trust companies that they
were entitled to deduct expenses
of maintaining real estate and
certain other expenses in deter
mining their gross income.
Refunds claimed in the cases
disposed of yesterday total about
$250,000. The amount of refunds
to be allowed has not been deter
mined, but will be considerably
less" the board said.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

President Truman finds a lesson
for the apathetic voters of the Ma
ton in the disenfranchised status
of District residents.
Signing application No. / for a
mail ballot as the Democratic Ma
tional Committee formally opened
absentee voters headquarters at
1903 H street NV. yesterday after
noon, the President, in a brief
talk, recalled that less than half
of the 80 million eligible voters
went to the polls in 1948 and
added:
IF they had been in the posi-
tien>0f the people of the District
of Columbia, who can't vote, they
would have been screaming their
heads off. And yet they didn't
exercise their rights, he con-
tinued.
While Mr.. Truman filled out the
ballot application only as 'pre-
caution he told reporters he
doubts very much if he will be
able to 60 home to independence
in November to cast his ballot
personally. If world conditions
prevent this trip, the mail ballot
will be used.
The President, asserting hi
wants every citizen in the coun.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Educators Discuss
Function in Defense

Representatives of nearly sc
educational organizations opened
a two-day meeting at the Hotel
Statler today in an effort to find
out what is expected from edu-
cational institutions in the pres
ent national crisis.
They heard speeches by Mai
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
of Selective Service; by repre-
sentatives of the Defense Depart
ment, the National Security Re-
sources Board and the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization. To-
morrow they will try to draw up
a concrete program setting forth
education's role.
Called the National Conference
for Mobilization of Education, the
sessions are under the sponsorship
of the National Education Associ-
alton.
Gen. Hershey explained diff
culties facing the Selective Service
system in assisting the. armed
forces to reach the 3-million- man
goal as presently set. He said ii
this goal is reached, the draft
will have to be expanded to in
clude more men than the present
1925 group.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Wheat t-Eoting Dog
Poses Problem as
Owner Gets erm

Buddy, Mrs. Marjorie H.
Hughes shredded wheat-eating
Great Dane, will have to be fed
his special diet by someone else
for the next 80 days, at least.
Because yesterday Mrs. Hughes
was ordered to serve three months
in jail for running up and then
running out on a $3.50 bill at the
Lee House. Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson also
ordered Mrs. Hughes to pay a
5000 fine or serve $50 additional
days for failure to pay $l16 bill
at the Hotel Carlton, and a S187
bill at the Roger Smith Hotel. She
pleaded guilty at a hearing last
month.
Buddys diet was discussed at
that hearing, after Judge Nelson
was told several policemen delayed
serving a warrant on Mrs. Hughes
because of fear of the dog. who
turned out to be very tame and
friendly.
Il understand you feed this dog
chicken and turkey diners" said
the judge.
mo, your honor" Mrs. Hughes
replied. "All he will eat is shred
ded wheat and wheat cakes
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Retired D. {. Businessman
Dies After SHOOTING Self

Roue G. Davis, 81, a retired
Washington businessman, died at
Alexandria Hospital last night
about two hours after shooting
himself at his home in Hoadly.
Prince William County, Va. IT,
r. S. Hall, operator of the Hall
Ambulance Service and Funeral
Home at Occoquan, said Mr.. Davis
made a statement before he died
that he shot himself because of
i'll health.
DR.. John A. Sims, Alexandria
coroner, issued a certificate of
suicide.
Mr.. Davis used a .38 caliber
revolver to shoot himself in the
chest about 7::30 pm, Mr.. Hall
said.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Bethesda Infant Dies
OF Suffocation by Covers

A 2-month- old baby was found
dead this morning in his home
at 1902 Custer road, Bethesda.
The infant, Allen Robert Wight
man, was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Wightman.
The child was sleeping in a
chair which had been pushed up
against bed. He apparently was
smothered by covers, Montgomery
County police said.
DR.. Frank Y. Jaggers, jr., OF
Bethesda, pronounced the baby
lead before arrival of police and
re Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
~ged. He said the baby, al
~'--N i'll 9rSl hospitalized q
sITccation.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
5, 900 See Constitution Battle
Guerrero on Tidal Basin

The U. S. S. Constitution and
H. M. S. Guerriere return to the
fray tonight on Tidal Basin for
la repeat performance of one of
the most unusual spectacles in
a city accustomed to the unusual,
They are not the original Old
IronSides nor the British frigate
Iof 1912, of course, but models of
those famed vessels which en-
gagged 75o miles off Boston years
ago last month.
Nearly 5000 spectators on the
steps of the Jefferson Memorial
and uncounted persons who
stopped their" cars around the
basin last night witnessed a re-
enactment of that fight as joint
operation of the Navy and the
Sesquicentennial Commission.
Nearly 800 shotgun blanks were
fired by the two ships, each
manned by seven bluejackets from
VIC 1OtO1ldC IklNCl naval SOlll-
mand. The noise of the battle.
carried by brisk wind, brought
telephone calls to newspapers
from some Arlington residents,
who wanted to know what the
shooting was all about.
AS the ships maneuvered under
sail, just as they did on the night
of August 10, 1912, blue-colored
lights played on the craft and 1t.
George H. York, U. S. N. r.. gave
a running account drawn from Of
fetal naval records.
The show began with the white
hulled Constitution giving chase
to the black and yellow hull of
Guerriere.
The superior gun power of Old
Ironsides finally began taking it's
toll. First the Britisher's mizzen
mast toppled over, then it's main
mast. With its foremast in dan
ger of going by the board, Guer-
Evening star., 1950-09-09

riere became a dead object in
Tidal Basin.
The Constitution came along
side to inspect the toll. then sailed
triumphantly away-not to Boston
but to the swan boat dock on the
far side of Tidal Basin.
1t. York recalled, however, that
Commodore Isaac Hull of the Con-
stitution took aboard all hands
from Guerrero, which was left in
a sinking condition. And he noted,
too, that Old Ironsides' only fatal
ity was a 1t. Bush-a Marine.
Aboard the defeated ship, in
addition to the working crew, was
1t. Comdr. Carl M. j. Won Zeilin-
ski, USNR, noted square-rigger
expert, who supervised construc-
ton and fitting out of the two
ships over a four-month period.
The Constitutions crew was
made up of Chief Boatswain's
Mate j. j. Bruce, Seamen 1/c
c. r. Colston, L. j. Parenteau,
l.. w. 10y and R. L. Boiling, Fire
man 1/c c. M. Hake and Avia-
ton Seaman E. H. Ryburn.
The Guerriere's crew consisted
of BoatsWain's Mate P. w. Negus,
Seamen lie D. H. Weekly, r. H.
Rhoades, j. B. Sewell and R. r.
Lipinski, Boatswain's Mate SIC
w. H. Lohr and Seaman Appren-
tice E. l.. Mcdonald.
After tonight's naval battle,
which begins at $50 o'clock, the
two ships will sail out of the basin
and prepare to enter the illumi-I
mated yacht parade next Friday
night off Hains Point as part of
the Presidents Cup Regatta. They
return for fighting on the basin
on September % and %.
Music was provided by the
Navy School of Music Band, under
the direction of Chief Musician
Johann H. FultZ.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
20 Air Guard Units
Ordered 10 Report
For Duty in October

A score of Air National Guard
units already have been ordered
to active duty, to report between
october II and 81, according to
data released by congressional
sources.
None of the units is from the
Washington area.
The Air Force announced yes
terday that five Air Guard groups
would be called up soon, but
would not name the units or say
when and where they would re-
port for duty.
The congressional sources would
not reveal the strength of all the
units called up. but they obvious
ly were enough to make up the
five groups-between 5000 and
$500 men and $50 planes-which
the Air Force said would be called.
Arriving at Langley.
The units, it was reported. will
arrive at air bases in Virginia
langley Field and in Louisiana,
Georgia, Kentucky and Cali
fornia.
The Air Force said the units
would be assigned primarily to
close support of ground troops,
equipped with FAT Thunderbolts.
F-51 Mustangs and F-84 jet
planes.
On the draft front, meanwhile,
Virginia officials said local boards
pective draftees VINO have failed
are reviewing" records of pros
the Army's mental test.
60 Per Cent Rejected.
Col. Asher w. Harman, State
draft chief, said records of some
men rejected for physical reasons
also are being rechecked. About
60 per cent of the men sent by
State boards for induction
tests have been rejected, with the
majority turned down for mental
reasons.
In Maryland, the State medical
society said it is going to keep
close track of every Maryland
doctor drafted to make sure the
armed forces do not waste his
services.
DR.. Walter Graham, jr., named
by the society to work with the
Army in obtaining doctors, said
his unit does mot want to see
them stuck off somewhere censor
ing mail or doing something else
that has nothing to do with
medicine
Bill Awaits Signature.
A bill to draft doctors now is
awaiting President Tru1nan's sig
nature.
District draft officials prepared
to send the city's second group of
recruits for induction next
Wednesday at the Army's Arling-
ton Farms station. No recruits
are scheduled for processing to-
day. Yesterday, the station en-
listed IL Air Force and six Army
men.
After a farewell parade, mean
while, the District National
Guards 163d Military Police Bat
talon was on It's way to active
duty at Fort Custer, Mich. The
battalion is the third unit of the
District Guard to be activated.