davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

which begins at 1000 am, there
will be d cotton dress style revue
presented by women of Canaan,
Madison Rural, and Fairfield
communities, who have particip-
ated in the Dress Construction
Schools held this year.
A time saving skit emphasizing
the project carried on throughout
the County, will be presented by
members of the Home Demonsua-
tion Council.
Daring the afternoon session,
which will begin at las; music
will be provided BY Miss Helen
Edwards, Miss Dorothy Ann
Hooking, and Miss Gloria Hume,
of the London High School; and
the Homemakcrs chorus. The
chorus is under the direction of
Mrs. Robert MeCambridge, with
Mrs. Kenneth Dorm accompanying
at the piano.
The program will be concluded
with an installation and recog-
milton service of council members.
Exhibits of work accomplished
throughout the year will be on
display and Will include refinish-
ing furniture, caning Of chairs,
dress construction, time saving de-
vices. Christmas suggestions,
crafts Of pocket books and other
project work.
Committees planning the event
include: Program, Mrs. Harry
Pugsley. Chm. Mrs. Joe Hook,
Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Mrs. Russell
Dorm, Mrs. Russell Patton, Mrs.
John Simpson. Installation Com
mittee: Mrs. Richard Hume, Chm;
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Ray
Miller, Mrs. Gerald Herriot, Mrs.
Charles Gregg. Lunch & Ticket
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al or az

Classified Ads received before
saEs0 .. m. VIII be published ssuse
8My. ALI CLASSIFIED ADNI1RTIS-
ANG II Cash ONLY
RAses-~lh cents per word. Min.
keEum ~ cents each Insertion.
The nubSs. sserS reserve tbe FIeBt
&c edit or reject amy aF ali ndeer-
tkHin2k eop~
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should he reported
:aamedfately. Publishers are not re-
ew0aaIfsae for more than one tncor-
rert Insertion. Regular rates will
he eharEed for all over one Incor-
weca insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
BEEF TOUR TUESDAY
IN CLARK COUNTY

County Agriculture Agent John
Moore today announced the Clark
County Cattle Feeders tour has
been scheduled for Tuesday, April
"a, beginning at the Enon School
and concluding with a dinner at
the Rustic Inn, west of Springfield
at Z pm. Speakers will include
James II. Warner, Ohio State
University and Wilbur Coultas,
American Meat Institute. Farms
to be visited include the King
farm Robert Pike and Xcnia
Rd., Teach farm, Ream Rd and
Stony Ridge Farm, Route 69
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

WANTED: County Manager
by a big feed mill covering
Madison County. Man must be
over IS years of age. Have a
good car. Work full time job.
Our feeding methods in line
with Department of Aaricul-
ture. Our men make $4,000 to
$4,000 annually. See Marion
w. Becker, State Manager, al
the Shvely hotel in London,
April %, 1000 a. NJ. to 200
p. Nj.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

Committee, Mrs. Roy Keye, Chm. !;
Mrs. Glenn Tootle, Mrs. Bran
ford Gist, Mrs. Robert Halter
man, Mrs. Ernest Reed, Mrs.
Russell Rothe. Exhibit Committee,
Mrs. Jesse Hart, Chm; Mrs.
Elmer Flannery, Mrs. Charles
Truitt, Mrs. Homer Francis, Mrs.
Rollin Sherwood. Decoration Com.
Mrs. Robert Graham, Chm; Mrs.
Lowell Engle, Mrs. Keneth Lugen-
beel, Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs.
Marvin Tyler Registration, Mrs.
Ira Hunter, Chairman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hines, Mrs. Coen Wilson, Mrs.
Frank Phillips, Mrs. Henry Kle-
yer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
FARMERS
GROW
POPCORN

Grow POPCORN this year for
Betty Zane. Either Yellow or
White Hybrid seed furnished free.
For a fall cash crop at good prices,
white, phone or call at plant. If
you wish a representative to call
on you, give location of your
farm. Contracts accepted up to
planting time.
Betty Zane Corn Products, Inc.
$40 BeIlefontaine Ave. Marion, O..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
FOR SAt-k-

20 ACRES ~ 1 miles west of Lon
don on state Route AZ, & room
house garage. cellar house. barn,
chicken house and brooder house,
running water through pcrman
cut pasture Priced To sell. inn
mediate possession inquire Nc
SaHaney C. london. ohio, phone
9l --tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

DUROC EDARS ~ Harry Stltts-
worth, phone 1865 South Solon,
=
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Achievement Day
Program April II

Rev. George S. Agar CoIum-
bus, Ohio, will be guest speaker
at the Madison County Home
Demonstration Achievement Day
program to he held at The Pres
bytcrian Church in London, on
Friday, April 81, according to
Beatrice J. Cleveland, Home
Demonstration Agent.
"Today's Home Builds To-
morrow's World the theme Of
the day, will be his topic.
During the morning session
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

purchased by syndicate for ap-
proximately S1,20O.000 last Jan.
20 had not made any money
in the soap business and that
negotiations to handle another
product had not materialized.
All property will be disposed of,
it was announced.
The company employs 100 per-
sons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
ARDREY'S
DEPENDABLE
cARS--.--.---TRUCKS
BUY OF THE WEEK

BUY or THE WEEK
lq4G Dodge 4 door sedan,
radio and heater, gyromatio
Transmission.
1850 Dodge club coupe,
radio and neater. new tires,
ncw car guarantee.
Iq47 Dodge 4 door sedan,
good condition.
lq47 Plymouth 4 door
sedan, radio and heater.
lq46 Plymouth 4 dr., per-
feet condition.
lq4I Plymouth z door,
radio and heater, ready TO go
NEED A cOUPE7
Iq4q Dodge, good fires,
finish like new, radio and
heater airfoam seat.
l948 Dodge, clean, new
paint.
Gq4l Plymouth deluxe
COUPE radio and heater,
below ceiling price.
1910 Ford deluxe coupe.
$4,000 under ceiling price.
1893 Plymouth, good con-
dition, new paint, radio and
heater, SIb5 full price.
BUY TEAT USED TRUCK
NOW. WE HAVE A NICE
SELECTION
l947 Dodge long wheel
base / Y ton shows very lit
tie wear.
I947 International | VI ton
long wheel base
lq4I Ford "a ton short
wheel base with power take
off.
I947 Dodge v ton panel
1887 International Va ton
pick up
1880 Dodge y ton pick up
1885 Ford = "a ton with
grain bed
Iq49-2h ton Dodqe, two
speed rear axle, special of
SI.395.
r. NJ. ARDREY. INC.
High & Oak ST. Phone 246
Open Evenings till 900
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
9-Year-Old Soap
Firm To Sell Out

CINCINNATI, Up Opera.
tions Of the 119 year old NJ. Werk
Company, soap manufacturers,
will end April 81, it was announc-
ed here.
A spokesman said the company
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

APT IES-Wide variety, sweet eli
der. Nandervoort Orchards. phone
1881 jamestown. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

APPLES - Wide variety. sweet ci-
der. Nandervoort Orchards, phone
1921, jamestown. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
SALE DATES
APRIL -

APRIL -
r. H. Riden9ur. Lincoln & Main
Streets, Harold Flax. auctioueer
APRIL 81
AicGhee Raucn Herefords 6
miles southeast Of Washington G II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Army Has Slim Upset Hope in QB
 For Navy TussIe

WEST POINT. NY. Nov. 29-H Army will go into Saturdays an nual football tussle against Navy at Philadelphia with only one player that Coach Earl Blaik believes would have even an outside chance of breaking into the Middies' start ing lineup.
 That young man is Frederic D Meyers, 19-year-old quarterback from Enid, Okla. Army's hopes of upsetting the experienced Middies depend largely on Meyers pitching arm and his legs. He also does the bunting and is a right fair country runner.
 Blaik today called Meyers poten- tially a first rate operator but lack ing the experience of the Navy quarterbacks Bob Zastrow and Mike Sorrentino. The Navy signal callers both are seniors. Meyers is a turnback. which means he played plebe ball last year but flunked one course and had to start all over again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Disney's Film
 'Dumbo' Tonight Al 20th Century

The annals of all celebrated ele- phant acts were consulted before deciding upon the spectacular stunt performed by pachyderms in Walt Disney's .'Dumbo," which intro- duced nine tuneful hits. This fea- ture opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 In "Dumbo," the story of baby elephant born into a circus. the ele- plants, like all Disney characters, perform as real people. They gos- sip, complain and in general behave like set of naughty dowagers. Dis ney compels them to undertake a pyramid" act in which one ele- phant. standing on an enormous ball, supports the others on her back and the snobbish ladies" have considerable difficulty maintaining their dignity!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Football
 Pitkings
By HAROLD CLAAsSEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-aR-If this fall season taught anyone anything it is that the weather, women, horses and football results all are unpredictable. But here goes on the final round of football forecasts for 1851: (All games Saturday unless indicated). Navy over Army: For the first time in eight years Navy enters the game as favorite. And almost for the first time since the series started 6l years ago there is little likelihood of an upset. Navy's de- fensive. platoon to be the difference.
 Southern California over Notre Dame: Little difference between the two with the home field giving the Trojans the edge.
 Texas over Texas A. and M: Even the spectators at this belated Thanksgiving Day tussle today won't be able to pick the winner until the final second.
 Tennessee over Vanderbilt.
 Baylor over Rice.
 Texas Christian over Southern Methodist.
 Georgia over Georgia Tech.
 Alabama over Auburn.
 Miami over Nebraska: This is the year the Cornhuskers get husked. The game is Friday night affair.
 Tulsa over Detroit.
 Holy Cross over Boston College.
 Mississippi over Mississippi State.
 Kansas over Missouri.
 Oklahoma over Oklahoma A8zM
 LSU over Tulane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Cards Angling
 For Eddie Sfanky IAs New Manager

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-tR- Eddie Stanky virtually is certain of sue ceeding Marty Marion as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 No definite agreement has been reached as yet, but presidents Horace Stoneham of the New York Giants and Fred M Saigh of the Cardinals will meet within the next few days with the hope of closing the deal, brewing since the World Series.
 The transaction may not be an- nounced until the minor league convention in Columbus next week
 The Cards will be asked to turn over pitcher Max Lanier and out fielder Chuck Diering for Stanky, who will then sign as a player manager with the Redbirds for a two-year contract at $35,000 per season.
 Although Saigh has been quoted as saying that he had three men in mind for the job. he has not seriously considered anybody other than Stanky.
 It was only question whether -Stoneham was willing to part with the Giants scrappy second base man, admittedly the inspirational spark who drove the team to the National League flag last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Princeton Again
 Wins Lambert Cup As Tops in East

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-R-For the second year in a row, Princeton has been named winner of the Lam- bert Trophy. symbolic of eastern college football supremacy.
 The all-conquering Tigers today were named first on the ballots of all but one of the 83 voters. Sports writers, sportscasters and Lambert Trophy trustees took part in the balloting.
 Once beaten Holy Cross finished in second place and undefeated, un- tied Bucknell took third.
 Jack Lavelle. scout for the New York football Giants, cast his vote for Holy Cross, declaring that Holy Cross would beat Princeton. in my opinion. if they were matched" Two writers selected Maryland as eastern champion with the proviso that if the Terps were not eligible, the votes should go to Princeton. Maryland. a member of the South ern Conference, was not considered an eastern team by the trustees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Desqibe Football 5tar Who Died as Clean, Hard Player

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 29-eR Nick Liotta was "a hard player and very clean player" says Louisiana State University's foot ball, co-captain who played opposite the Villanova guard in high school and again last Saturday.
 Liotta was found dead yesterday in the basement of his dormitory, a telephone wire around his neck. A deputy coroner issued a certificate of accidental death and told news men Liotto died of heart attack.
 LSU Co-Capt. Ray Potter comes from Peabody, Mass, about 10 miles from Liotta's home town of Everett, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Box Send Catcher Who Cost $100.000
 |Batk 10 Browns

I BOSTON, Nov. 29-R-By mark ing off an estimated $100,000 out lay, the Boston Red Sox today were rid of Les Moss, their most disap- pointing catching investment, after eafning an eighth outfielder of major league calibre.
 Moss, obtained from the St Louis Browns last June for that huge sum plus Matt Batts, another backstop, was sent to his old club along with Tom Wright, rookie outfielder. In return the Red Sox received Gus Niarhos, the slightly built catcher, and Ken Wood, an exceptionally strong armed out fielder.
 Playing in Il games, Moss batted a feeble .198, thereby convincing new manager Lou Boudreau that catching was the clubs most trouble 1852 problem. Wright spent most of the past season with the Louisville American Association farm club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Bratton, GaviIan baitIe 10 Draw

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-R-Johnny Bratton, Chicago's unpredictable welterweight, charmed a Chicago Stadium crowd last night with a piledriving assault that earned him a draw with champion Kid Gavilan.
 The end of the non-title 10 round bout, found the 1897 spectators on their feet, cheering the unpredict- able brat" Justify.
 Then, when the verdict was an- nounced-the referee for Bratton, one judge for Gavilan. the other calling it a standoff-the crowd cheered even wilder.
 Probably never before,- even in victory, had the brat been so pop ular with his home towners.
 He went into the bout scaling an -the-limit 149 pounds, as did Gavilan, the Cuban Kid. Brat ton was a 3-1 underdog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Bear Used for
 Effetf, Feature Now al Capitol

When Director George Sherman failed to get desired closeups of two snarling black partners for an important sequence in Universal Internationals Spy Hunt" now at the Capitol Theatre, because the animals working in the film were too contented, the studio prop de- partment sent out and hired huge bear.
 The bear was brought into the sound stage and paraded before the cages of the partners which, inci- dentally, hate bears 50 that the big cats would give forth with the de- sired snarls.
 Eric Taylor's script for "The Devils Henchmen," the second fea- ture, is reported to be concerned with a. notorious port of thieves, the rlo-man's-land of crime, where loot from the seven seas incites crime and murderl Into this devils lair walks Baxter. whose dangerous mission is to ferret out and entrap the leaders of the waterfront gang.
 When a disgruntled gang mem Der is done away with by Mazurki. a dim -witted giant, Baxter worms his way into the gangs confidence 5y playing dumb under grilling by Investigating detectives. The thrill ng climax occurs when Baxter par icipates with the gang in big laul and helps trap it with the goods, also unmasking the identity of the gangs master mind at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Annual Boy Scout Planning Meeting Scheduled Tonight

| The annual planning conference of the Alaska Council of Boy Scouts meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the study hall of the Juneau high school, council president George Parks announced today.
 After a general opening program, the group breaks up into six sec- tions to consider the major opera tions of the scouting program. Sec ton leaders include Kenneth Clefn, the Rev. s. A. McPhetres. M. J. Whittier, Dr. o. J. Rude. Lloyd Coe and Parks.
 The conference will conclude with reports from the sections. A clos ing ceremony will center around a cub scout, a scout and an explorer representing the three phases of scouting. Light refreshments will be served by members of Explorer Post 713.
 All those interested in scouting are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Former Wash. U Gridder Killed

LONGVIEW, Wash, Nov. 29-LR A former University of Washing ton football center and two other persons were killed early today in a head-on automobile collision on the Pacific highway two miles south of Castle Rock.
 The state patrol said the dead were Henry Wentworth, AT, Van couver, Wash, a member of the university football team in 1928- 29-3o, his wife. Paula. 38, and Mrs. Jack Morse, 30, Kelso.
 Michael J. Delaney, 2l, Long, view, driver of the second car in- volved in the accident, was critically injured, the patrol said.
 Mrs. Morse was a passenger with Delaney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Winter Program for
 Juneau Gun Club Opens Friday Might

The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will begin its winter shooting pro- gram Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the National Guard armory To- cated at the sub-port.
 The club is open to anyone inter- ested in learning to shoot or to those wishing to improve their marksmanship. Target rifles. targets and ammunition are available through the organization. Officers of the club are interested in hav- ing more people take advantage of this activity and invite all who Iare interested to turn out for the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
CHAPEL LADIES BAZAAR

Aprons, mittens. towels, baked goods and white elephants. Play at the fish pond. Refresh with pie'n' coffee. 77-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Technical Knockout Is Scored by Woods Over B. (. Fighter

 SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 29-tR- Bobby Woods of Spokane scored a technical knockout over Frank AL mond, Vancouver, B.C., in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round featherweight boxing match here last night.
 Woods weighed 126 for the fight, billed as the Pacific Northwest featherweight title match. Almond, the Canadian featherweight cham pion, weighed 1251a.
 There were no knockdowns but Woods had Almond on the ropes just before his seconds tossed in the towel at 1:19 of the ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
CHAPEL LADIES BAZAAR

Aprons. mittens. towels. baked Igoods and white elephants. Play at
 the fish pond. Refresh with pie'n' coffee. 77-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
NOTICE

Greta's Art and Gift Shop nov ing to new location. To place orders call Douglas 2364. 975-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
NOTICE

Regular dancing classes, all ages
 at A.F.L. Hall Saturdays. Dorothy s. Rolf and Miss Russell. Phone
 Blue 163 about p.m or Red 720.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
GIFT CERTIFICATES

Christmas Shoppers; use Record Shop Gift Certificates. 972-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
FOOD SALE

Juneau Woman's Club Saturday 10:30 at Sears. 76-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular monthly meeting Pio- neers of Alaska and Auxiliary, g pm. Friday November 30, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Sports in Brief

At Boston = The Boston Red Sox traded catcher Les Moss and out fielder Tom Wright to the St. Louis Browns for catcher Gus Niarhos and ol..f elder Ken Wood.
 At New York, - Giants President Horace Stoneham confirmed that St. Louis owner Fred Saigh wanted Eddie Stanky for Cards manager.
 At Peoria, III. Bradley Univer- sity withdrew from the Missouri Valley conference, following Drake, which dropped out because of the conferences inaction after Johnny Bright was injured.
 At Stockton, Calf. = College of the Pacific signed to meet the champion of the Border Conference in the Sun Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
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Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Your a:513d9llI.\;H 9,l47a,

when there's big job ahead, it's mighty good
to know that you have the equipment to handle
it. Owners Of Caterpillar" Diesel Farm Tractors
are well set for these uncertain times :. with
the equipment that is designed to take tough
Jobs in stride. "Caterpillar" Diesels thrive on
hard work handle big acreages IN hurry
at rock bottom costs. They're designed through
and through for dependable performance !.
they require minimum Of servicing and atten-
ton; all parts are built extra-husky to stand
the gaff of hard use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Sl1 a!513H9Ill Arr Service

We're set for the big jobahead, with factory
trained servicemen, and facilities to keepyour
equipment in the field Our men and equip
ment are Caterpillar" specialized this is
your assurance that when we take on job,
it's going to be done properly, efficiently and
economically. Right now while it's on your
mind, give US 4 call to check over your equip
menr A minor adjustment may save down
time later on in the season.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

at West Point. N. Y. II days be-
fore the end of World War I, and
is still one of the youngest gen.
eral officers in the Army with
service in both World Wars.
| He has not seen action in Ko-
rea. but was commander of one of
the units now at the front-the
l24th Infantry Division-for sew
eral months prior to his appoint
ment as chief of the Chemical
Corps.
Gen. McAuliffe's sister. Miss
Eleanor P. McAuliffe, is principal
of Sousa Junior High School here.
Gen. Bullene, Californian, has
been in the Army since 1917 and
has been a brigadier general since
1943. He is believed to have been
one of the "eligibles" about whom
Gen. Watt wrote to Presidential
Aide Harry H. Vaughan in 1949.
Gen. Watts remarks about his
possible successors as Chemical
chief were criticized as "deroga-
tory at the time.
Until recently commander of the
Army Chemical Center at Edge
wood Arsenal. Md, Gen. Bullene
has been in Washington for sew
eral weeks as acting deputy to
Gen. McAuliffe.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mrs. Arlene F. Stratton,
Wife Of Navy Officer

Mrs. Arlene Fleming Stratton
who died Thursday in London
England, was to be buried here
today. She lived at 701 Nineteenth
street NV.
Services were to be at GAS am
at the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
was to be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stratton, wife of Comdr
Roy o. Stratton, U. S. N. (retired
was accompanying her husband
on a mission to Europe for the
.Navy's Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. Comdr. Stratton was
called out of retirement for the
mission in January.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Stratton is survived by a stepson
Roy. jr.. her mother, a brother,
and a sister, all of Des Moines
Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Gen. McAuIiffe of Bulge Placed
In Charge of All ArmyPersonneI

a shakeup involving Maj. Gen. Al
den H. Watt. whose name figured
prominently in the Andrew May
Carson investigation in the SEN
ate.
A native of Washington, Gen.
McAuliffe first came to national
prominence in December, 1914, as
acting commander of the 101st
Airborne Division at Bastogne,
Belgium, in the Battle of the
Bulge. When the Germans called
on him for the surrender of his
beleaguered unit, Gen. McAuliffe
made the shortest reply in mill
tary history, "NutS!"
The stocky paratrooper gradu-
ated from the Military Academy
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Maj. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe
50, has been relieved as Chief o1
the Army Chemical Corps to take
charge Of all Army personnel mat
ters, it was announced yesterday
He will be succeeded as chemica,
chief by Brig. Gen. E. F. Bullene
Sc. whose name was sent to the
Senate by President Truman along
with a recommendation that hi
be promoted to the rank of majol
general.
There is no immediate prospect
of a promotion in rank for Gen
McAuliffe, according to the Penta-
gon. However, he succeeds a three
star general as Assistant Chief OF
Staff, G-1. His predecessor, 1t
Gen. Edward H. Brooks, was
named Tuesday to command the
I'd Army at Fort George G. Meade
Md. Gen. Brooks was a two-star
general when he took over the GIL
post several years ago and was
promoted on the strength of occu-
pying a key Pentagon job.
Gen. McAuliffe was named chem
ical chief in September, l949, after