davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

ueIenSe. Inc 0lnerenCe was tina
he scored only one touchdown each
in the Illini's 1949 and 1850 vic
tories over the Hoosiers.
Setting itself up as the team tt
beat in the Big Ten, Illinois haC
hordes of hard-running replace
mentS for Karras. He made thu
payoff plays but Pete Bachouros
Bill Tate and Don Stevens also
smashed consistently through the
battered Indianaa line.
Illini Put on Defensive Show.
Undefeated Illinois, now winner
OF five straight games, including
two Conference contests, match
ed its offensive play with q fine
defensive performance.
Al Brosky, Illinois safety man,
twice hauled down Indiana passes
that were tagged touchdown" in
the first half. Dick Ashburner
threw both of them from the Illi-
nois 20. Brosky's second inter-
ception started an Illinois drive
cllmaxed by Karras' second touch
down.
Fine punting by Indiana's
Bobby Robertson, who once booted
the ball dead on the Illinois six,
kept the Illini off balance
through all but the last minute
OF the first quarter. Illinois
didn't make a first down until
midway in the second period.
Then it ground out six in a hurry.
Fumble Is Turning Point.
The turning point came with
Stanley Wallace's recovery of ar
Indiana tumble on the Illinois II.
Ray Petrauskas had recovered an
Illinois tumble at the Illinois %
two plays earlier. Illinois gave
Karras the ball twice after it re-
gained possession and then he
made the 88-yard trip.
The 88-yard dash replaced the
85-yard run by Halfback Bill
Culligan of Michigan against Wis
consin in 1914 as the Big Ten
Conference record for the long
est scoring play from scrimmage.
Karras took a 21-yard pass
from Quarterback Tommy O'Con-
nell for a second-quarter touch
down. He got his third in the third
quarter on a three-yard plunge, set
up by runs of % yards by Tate
and Is yards by Stevens.
Illinois first appearance in
Bloomington since 1916, when it
lost. disappointed a homecoming
crowd of $4,000.
Statistics Reflect Power.
The statistics reflected the Illi-
nois power, which produced 374
yards by rushing to Indiana's II.
Indiana had the edge on passing
yardage. 1880, but Illinois tried
only nine passes. 1t didn't need
to throw.
O'Connell completed five of his
nine pitches for Illinois, netting
SO yards. Lefty Lou D'Achille
hit Indiana receivers with five of
II passes for SO yards.
KarraS carried the ball 10 times
for total of 135 yards. Tate made
SO yards in 13 carries, Stevens 72
yards in nine and Bachouros 54
yards in 10. That was too much
for the Indiana team which upset
Ohio State last week, after losing
its only previous Big Ten game to-
Michigan. Illinois previous con-
ference victory was over Wis
consin.
Illinois 7 7 z OIL
Illinois scoring: Touchdowns. Karras
CD: conversions: Rebecca t3).
Evening star., 1951-10-28
75-Yard Punt Return
Scores as Wolverines
Win in Wild Game
by the Assoeiaisd Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. IT.
Michigan and Minnesota threw
everything but the Little Brown
jug at each other In q wild And
renewal Of their famed gridiron
feud here today. But Michigan
delighted $1,000 Homecoming fans
with a record-smashing 54-27
victory.
1t was a day for explosive long
runs and Michigan's 1.-the junior
end. Lowell Perry, took the hon.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Karras' SS-Yard Run
Sets Conference Mark
In Defeat Of Hoosiers
BY the Asseeioied Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. ~
-Halfback Johnny Karras, a Pc
rennial bundle of trouble to In
diana's football team, scored three
touchdowns for Illinois today and
the 1llini beat the Hoosiers, 21-0
He started his show with an S8-
yard scoring "un in the first quar-
ter.
-
1t was the third straight season
the 175-pound Karras had proved
too strong and fast for Indiana s
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Troiuns
Continued From Page B-1.'

fell into the hands of Halfbach
Harry Welch.
TCU was not through. although
less than eight minutes remained
McKown sent the Texans rs yards
IN eight plays, the biggest gair
being a 43-yard pass to Tee
Vaught, for five, brought the score
up to 1928.
In the final two minutes, TCU
took over on its 20 and was back
deep in Trojan territory when
time ran out.
Texas Christian 0 7I3 e2t
southern California 800 z - 14-2t
TCU scoring: Touchdown
McKown, Blair, Vaught. Conversions
Flowers (2). use scoring: Touchdowns-
Clifford 20, -Duff. Carmichael. Conyer
sions-Gifford az.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY the Associoied Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 81
Ohio State rebounded after a
series of setbacks today to defeat
Iowa. 47-21, in a Big Ten football
battle before 67,55l fans.
Neither team showed anything
in the way of defense as Ohio
State piled UP 399 yards in net
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Ohio State Rebounds to Beat
Iowa, 47-27, With Air Attack

Ohio threw substitutes on the
field as the final session opened
and Iowa moved 80 yards to a
touchdown in 10 plays, featured
by 38-yard pass from Britzlnann
to Rice. Rice plunged a foot for
the score.
The Hawks came right back for
another when Lloyd Dabillo re-
covered Curcillo's tumble on the
Ohio 10. and Britzmann tossed
five yards to Joe Ruck for the
score.
Iowa " q f4-o1
Ohio State ----------- 20 13 5-47
Scoring: Iowa Britzmann,
Reichard 81. Ohio State touchdoWns -
sknaTka Ir,x,xa,r GoGdsetI, GaTeilo t22, Grimes
aoMn-Jsnow:cz l4l Logan
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Marquette Wins, III

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 27.-R-
Marquette scored in every quarter
today to defeat Miami of Ohio,
27-7, in a homecoming football
game before $4,000 fans In Hilltop
Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Illinois scoring: Touchdowns. Karr
(3): conversions: Rebecca f3).
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Scoring: Maryland. touchdowns-Scar-
bath 90. ,Shemonski. Hanulak. Conyer-
sions-Decker t3).
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
LoNzA NEWS

Jimmy Musick and family call
ed on his brother, Evans Musick,
and family Sunday.
Merville and Fern Cochran Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Worley
Gibson of Tarpon, Saturday
night.
Rayford and Estil Hill called
on Merville Cochran Saturday
and Sunday night
Samuel w Hurt spent a night
last week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs S.P. Cochran.
Mrs. Emma Payne called on
Mrs. Rufus Musick Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Sutherland visited
her sister, Mrs Nevalee Deel,
Saturday
Ed Hurt and family called on
MIR, and Mrs. S. P. Cochran
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Phillip Hill are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born Nov. II.
Merville Cochran called on MIR.
and Mrs. Doc Payne and Mr. and
Mrs Worley Gibson Sunday.
Fern Cochran spent one day
last week with her sister, Mrs
Ed Hurt.
Allen Musick called on S P.
Cochran one day last week
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
be there Sunday night.

be there Sunday night.
Mrs. Willard Hughes is now in
Richards Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Emery Deel returned to
Abingdon Monday for a checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill, who
have been visiting in Roanoke for
the past three months, returned
to the home of James Yates Sat-
urday. They were accompanied
by Betty Jean Hill and Paul Hill
and family.
Mrs. Liza Curl is spending the
week with Mrs. Kenneth Robin
son Mr.. Curl is stationed in
Georgia.
Gordon Davis left for Fl. Knox
on Monday after a 80 day leave
at home. He has been in Korea.
James H Meade, brother of
Mrs. Eva Yates, who has been
with the lo92nd Engineers in Ko
rea, returned home
Eva Yates and children visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Meade and other relatives dur
ing Thanksgiving. Mr. Meade is
83 and was reading his Bible
without the aid of glasses. Mrs.
Meade is "a. Both are well and
hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hill called
at the home of James Yates Sat-
urday night to see his parents.
Mrs Frank Mullins of Pound
visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Hughes, Monday.
Billy Yates and family and
MIR. anda Mrs BIN. Lane were
dinner guests of Lucian Flemins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Salyer
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Robert Meade in Beckley, w Va.
Naomi Roberts, who has been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
In The
Courthouse
THE TRAFFIC COUNT

Marvin Lee Crabtree, driving
while motor vehicle license was
suspended. Fine $25
Emmit Berry Compton, reckless
driving, fine $40
Jonah C. Phillips, reckless
driving, fine SIS
THE MARRIAGE REGISTER
Roy Cantrell and Dorothy Bren
nan, Baltimore
Harold l. Bates and Sara
Vance, Payne Gap, Ky.
Fitzhugh Perry and Charlotte
Kershner, Renick, w. Va.
Russell D. Rife, Roseann, Va,
and Betty Jane Osborne, Gilbert,
w. Va.
Estel M. Hatfield and Virginia
Dare Hannah, W. Va
Clarence F. Malone, Jr., and
Doris Ann Sexton, Jenkins, KY.
Richard Montgomery and AL
ease Garrison, Washington, DC
Bobby L. Coleman and Magda.
lene Belcher, Praise, KY.
Luke Hall and Janice Holbrook,
Neon, Ky.
Harold Lester and Norma Blank
enship, Clinchco
Tivis c Mullins .nd Agnes
McClanahan, Haysi
Carl Howard and Ailene Miller,
Haysi
Larry Miles and Josephine Mar
shall, Bartlick
Rush J Yates and Nina Mae
Calhoun, Clinchco
Reece Damron and Fayetta
Bentley, Pikeville, KY
Edward Earl Weeks, Vinton,
and Mary Rebecca Amos, Payne
Gap, KY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
The Eyesores Are Still
There!

The Board of Supervisors at
the last meeting, it was said,
agreed TO clean up the public
square. The agreement was all,
evidently, for the old ramshackle
benches, the ratty shoeshinc
stand, and other eyesores remain
These sights are bad examples
of public housekeeping. They are
also bad advertising, the images
of which visitors will carry away
People who come here will take
away the impression that we are
a dirty and slovenly set. Thai
impression scattered abroad is
bad for us all
II the present Board of Super
visors doesn't care to tackle the
problem, maybe the next one will
It may seem a small thing, but
you, Mr.. Citizen, could do a good
service by mentioning the matter
to your supervisor-elect.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

Read The Little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
Will Drunken Drivers
Be Jailed?

viii the next session OF the
Virginia legislature make it man.
datory that drunk drivers be sent
to jail?
That is the majority recomme1
dation turned in by the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Commission
in report this week to the gov
ernor. A minority report went in
advising against raising the PEN
atty. The majority report was
signed by Senator M. M Long
and four other members
The number of fatalities caus-
ed by motor vehicle accidents in
Virginia stands at 884 this week,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
LONZA LOCALS

Thanksgiving visitors at the S.
r. Cochran home were Mr.: and
Mrs. Hurley Cochran and daugh-
ters of Haysi, Mr.. and Mrs. Wor
ley Gibson and daughter OF Tar
pom, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hurt and
sons, and Roy and Layton Mu-
sick.
Miss Mabel Hall spent one
night last week with Clara Joan
Fields of Haysi.
Merville Cochran, Layton Mu-
sick visited Ernest Linville and
family of Looney's Creek and
Oakley Mullins and family of
Caney Ridge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII MCGOWAN
visited his brother, Bert, and wife
Sunday.
G. q. Gibson visited his SOM,
Wegley Gibson, and family Of Tar
bon Sunday.
8srviile Cochran, Layton Ma
sick and Henry Mintoi attended
the show at Haysi Sunday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
Put Your Community
On The Map

We renew the suggestion that
more Dickinson County neighbol
hoods enter the Community I'M
provement Contest in 1852. We
were represented last year by
Georges Fork and Yates, this
year, by Yates and Bise. Thes<.
communities helped themselvea
and indirectly helped the entire
county by the improvements they
effected. Do we not have Other.
communities knit by a common in
terest and pride? Let them gel
their names on the map in 1852 !
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

Mail your news In early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

In the election contest, now
pending in the Circuit Court of
Dickinson County. I am anx-
ious to do what can to stamp
out the Black Satchel and re-
store the Democratic Party its
good name, and I believe that
the time is long past due for
the better thinking Democrats
stamp out the shame and dis
grace brought to them in this
county by those who carry on
the Black Satchel.
D NJ. CRABTREE
paid Publication)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

provide examples from which we
can profit. At the same time
many states look to Virginia since
we enjoy a national reputation
for having successfully restocked
and managed our game.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

receiving treatment at Charlottes
vile, returned home Saturday.
George Hanover is very sick
at this time.
Mrs Brad Lane has been i'll for
a few days
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
BY w B WARD, District
Ranger

The seventh annual deer hunt
has just passed, with a rich har-
vest reported by local hunters. 1t
hardly seems possible but in spite
of predators, both human and
four-footed, the High Knob area
has produced 745 legal bucks
since the brood stock was given
protection in 1889.
When the deer herd increases,
the people concerned with its
management find themselves talk
ing out of both sides of their
mouths. We are primarily con-
cerned with the continued pro
lection of the herd and strive to
produce all the deer the range
can support This requires con-
slant vigilance against poachiny
and the depredations of free run,
ming dogs. In an amazingly short
time we find ourselves with dee.
damaging farm crops and sdepley
ing their own range in the noun
tain. In this case we begin t.
preach the, danger of over-popl
lation, out of the other side of our
mouths
The best known method to con
troll deer population is by hunt
ing. The season here has been il.
creased from two to four days t.,
try to keep the herd under con-
troll This brings up still another
trying question of when and how
doe should be removed. Local
hunters already notice the increas
ing ration of doe to bucks which
results from the so called "buck
law" but this law is responsible
in large part for the return OF
deer hunting in the mountains OF
Virginia.
Game technicians and sports.
men are watching with keen in
terest for the results in West VII
ginia where this year they have
done away with the buck law
Some of the northeastern states
which do not have heavy hunting
pressure have fine herds and al
low both bucks and does to be
killed It is the opinion of expert
game managers that this type OF
hunting will keep the herd in bal
ance and control the population
to prevent crop damage as we'll
as over-browsing of the woods.
Carefully regulated hunts
have been used for years on the
Pisgah National Forest in North
Carolina but this method does
not allow the sportsman freedom
to move about and select his own
hunting ground. In Virginia this
year controlled hunt is planned
to remove deer from the Big Lev.
els Refuge on the George Wash
ington National Forest. 1t has met
with opposition and was not gen.
orally acceptable even though
the over-population is dangerous
ly high and the need is obvious.
Pennsylvania and Michigan both
have deer starving every winter
and provide examples of deer
feeding programs which are cost
ly and ineffective, as well as Pc.
riodic doe seasons which are veri
table slaughters.
The experiences. of other states
in handling their deer problems
---------'--------- ---S-----------~-----~ -----'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

Make today your SD" Day. To-day
% never before the thrift dollar ie
o defense dollar. The dollars yea
save today are building power for
the nation. No one can escape the
fact that defense is everybOdy's Job.
whether 1t be In uniform, In Dc.
Tense plant or in providing defense
dollars. You should sign up today
for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the BOnd-A-Month Plan
ut your bank. Either way your saw
ings will work for freedom -- yosr
cOuntry's freedom and your own ia.
ture freedom. U. S. Treasury psssstmea4!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elder Don Sexton will preach
at Valley View Sunday at II am.
Elders Francis and johnson will
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
AcKAcn I

Fer quick esmseYtins help ter .Sssksehe
Rhsuss,seie Pains, Getting Up Nights. stsee
cloudy ufine. irritating passages, Leg Fsirs
circles uhtief eyes; and swollen ANKLES. de
to notl-orgahie and tiofissystefnic kidney 81
Bladder troubles. try eystex. Quick, compile.
satisfaction or money bsek guaranteed a.
your druggist for eytsex teaays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
f7szil5 EaI \
2:K11Ix1:1SNsI;YlJd]

But a so-called irregular line
operating planes between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, car
ries passengers for 3 cents per
mile. ADULTS show the indepen-
dent company makes a profit of
$1OO, 900 per year.
This same company, California
Central, would like to expand
flights across the country with
the 3 cent fare.
e
But the CAB will not permit
them to cross a state line.
Air Transport Associates, OPP
Grating from Seattle to Alaska,
has cut freight rates to Anchor
age, Alaska from So cents per
pound to as low as IS cents per
pound; passenger fares from
$3.50 to $50.
The CAB finds this is quite
irregular, too.
\
American Air Transport has
lowered fares between New York
and Miami. Businessmen can
afford 3 buying trips a year to
New York instead OF one. .
This is also irregular, and the
CAB wants to stop people from
getting low cost fares.
Recently, on two consecutive
months, national magazines ran
articles warning that irregular
lines are unsafe. Accident rec
ords do not back this up.
II
But when Senate Small Rusi-
ness Committee invited authors
and editors Of these articles to
appear, they declined. @
Every businessman should an
alyze his own business carefully.
If the business is making m9n-
ey, paying taxes, Offering TIE
public lower price, and at tne
same time Keeping In operation
without benefit Of governmclt
subsidies, the business should
feel fortunate. o..
But don't be surprised y 7H'''I
bureau doesn't condemn The !
mess as irregular. It wcald u
irregular in Russia too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

they start placing their civies in
moth-balls:
ROWLAND HYDE, Maryland
University Honor Graduate, and
the son of Mrs. Thomas Hyde, w,
of Sandy Spring, volunteered
Thursday for Regular Army duty
and is now being processed at Fit.
Meade. He should prove excellent
officer material for the Regulars.
His father, the late Thomas Hyde,
", served with the AEF in Europe
during World War 1.
DONALD B. HARRIS, Moorland
Lane, Bethesda, and another col
lege graduate, COINED the Army"
this week and is to be assigned to
the Army Intelligence.
HOWARD COLEMAN, Lincoln
High graduate from Rockville, left
Tuesday for Sampson Air Force
Base, New York after having join
ed the Air Force Monday morn
ing.
WILLIAM R. DAVIS, CLYDE
EISNER and LOWELL WHIT
TAKER, all of Cabin John, volun-
teered for the Air Force this week
and are now enroute to San An
tonic. t 81
WILLIAM X. QUINTER, 6116
Wester Avenue, Chevy Chase, ap-
piled Wednesday for Air Force en-
listment and is to leave Saturday
for training.
PRE- INDUCTEE EXTENSION e.
The 31st of July has been set as
deadline date for those who have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

medium onion, sliced
A cups tomato juice
2 envelopes plain gelatine
" cup cold water
2 tablespoons vinegar
Add seasonings and onion to
tomato juice; simmer 10 min
utes. Soften gelatine in water.
Remove onion from tomato
gelatine in hot tomato Juice.
Pour into mold and chill until
firm. Serves s. Serve for a hot
weather supper with cole slaw,
potato salad, sliced spiced ham
and cheese and tall glasses of
co. beer.
Noe: Recipe ingredients may
be cut in half to serve 4 if de-
sired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
PooLesvilLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PoolesUiLle 2118

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry are
back at Woodstock Farms near
Beallsville, after a weeks vaca-
ton at Atlantic City, N j. Guests
at the Sherby's are Mr.. and Mrs.
David R. Simon of Washington,
who have just returned from 2
weeks in Canada at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sher-
by.
Mrs. Frank Mobley, formerly Of
Beallsville, now of Washington,
visited here Sunday, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Aimsworth of Wash
ington and her sister, Mrs. Smoot
from Iowa, all of whom were din
ner guests of Mrs. Julius Hail.
Mrs. Charles Butler and children
are spending several weeks in
Washington with her mother, Mrs.
Clark.
Weekend guests of Mrs. G. r.
Gray were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dougherty and son, Scott of jan
eta, Pa, and DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garner mo-
tored down from Norwood, Mass,
and visited their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
and their mother, Mrs. Nancy Gar
ner.
Mrs. G. E. Painter entertained
16 of her friends at bridge on Sat
urday evening.
Doris Beall, Betty Jean Wynne,
Billy and 10 Jackson spent the
past week at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, attending
the Junior High Fellowship.
Albert and Ronald Butler, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. German Lee But
Ter, went by bus and are enjoying
this week at Camp Richie.
Nancy Baughman was an over
night guest at stronghold" on the
Sugar Loaf, Monday. Other guests
of Col. Gordon Strong and Mrs.
Margaret Grear, were Mrs. Doris
Allen and her daughter, Judy Allen
of N. Y. City.
Jack Rutter of. Delaplane, Va,
was guest on Sunday at his par
ents home at Beallsville.
At the John Preston home for
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ulman and son, Michael, of
Chevy Chase and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mason and son, Jeff, of Lam
caster, Pa.
Douglas Robertson left Saturday
and reported back to Navy duty
in California.
Mrs. j. A. Jones, Mrs. f. w.
White, Mrs. j. B. Pyles, and Mrs.
Bette Newman drove over to Han
cock on Saturday and visited Mrs.
Charles Pyles. a'tl@
Mrs. G. R. Gray will leave from
Silver Spring on Friday and with
her son, Bobbie and family, motor
to Atlanta for a 2-week vacation
with her brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Keith Rice.
Guests at Rose Cottage, home of
Mrs. VIM. B. Everett III, on Sun
day were Miss Eleanor Chambers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Cray of Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Williams and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Bauserman and chill
dren of Silver Spring. Mrs. Fred
Jones Of Monroe, La, left Sunday
evening to return to her home.
Mrs. M amie Sherwood and
daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Ed Free
man and son, Billy, of Chevy Chase
were Sunday guests of the Misses
Hoskininsons.
|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

roughs of Rockville, received
field rating of superior" on every
phase of training. Great work,
Captain "Ben" for your outstand-
ing achievements at Camp Pickett.
Both the Heavy Mortar unit at
Kensington and the Service Com
pany at Silver Spring, will COM
mence recruiting drive soon to
enlist those interested in -"joining
the Guards"
TEN ENLIST THIS WEEK Ten
more local young men were to be
added to the ranks of the Army
and Air Force this week at the
Rockville Recruiting Sta o n.
Here's the run down on each as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

already taken their physical ex-
animation through their draft
board, to volunteer for Air Force
and Army enlistments. Prior to
this announcement no pre-inductee
could enlist after the 18th of July
but due to the large number of ap-
plicants within this category seek
ing enlistments instead of waiting
for the draft, the Department of
Defense gave them an additional
two weeks to think it over"