davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24
News of Music
Violin Recital by Robert Rudie Opens
Winter Season at National Gallery

beauty in each phrase. His sweet,
pure tone lent itself to every in
Election but more important still
was the dignified, unhurried style
in which he accomplished his mi
mute effects. The result was a
Ihumanizing of the music too often
treated pedantically, and a dis
closure Of the violinist's artistic
sensitivity. At the same time, the
lsolidity and breadth inherent in
Bach's music was not forthcoming.
Could Mr.. Rude bring this into his
delivery and retain his present
flnesse. he would be Bach inter-
tpreter par excellence.
His performance Of the Bee
Ithoven "Kreutzer" Sonata was less
rewarding. The quality of his tone
became sentimentalized and, some
times cloyingly sweet. While
equipped adequately in the main
to meet the technical demands, he
was not equal to the expression of
the sonata's particular emotional
content. Mr.. Smith, who seconded
the artists intentions admirably in
the Bach "Partita.'' rather over
powered him in the Beethoven.
The lovely second movement suf-
Ifered from the effort put into the
piano variations and by Mr.. Ru-
dies concept of what the violin
obligato should sound like. The
recital on the whole was most
pleasing for the sincerity and the
Thought that both musicians
brought to their presentation.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

12-Year Appreciation Bonds
yield 2.53% interest COM
pounded semi-annually
when held to maturity.
Issued in the names Of cor
porations and partnerships
as well as individuals.
Redeemable after 6 months
from date Of issue.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

ter to the Army's Legion of Merit
award. Second, he received word
he was to be rotated.
The Oak Leaf Cluster-for "ex-
ceptionally meritorious service. u
September II to November 2, 1850
was awarded Col. Heath by the
7th Infantry Division. 1t was for
warded to the lst Cavalry Divi-
sion and pinned on him by Brig.
Gen. Thomas L. Harold. division
commander.
Col. Heath, who lived at the
Arlington address during the lat
ter part of 1948 and early 1949,
has been chief Of staff with the
lst Cavalry Division since last
February 6. He previously had
served in similar post with the
7th Division since August. 1850.
The period covered in the cita-
tion includes the 7th Divisions
participation in the amphibious
landing a year ago at Inchon,
Korea, and subsequent prepara-
tions for another landing which
never materialized.
Col. Heath, a student at the
Armed Forces Industrial College
in Washington while he lived in
Arlington, has been in the Far
East since October. 1949. This was
when he joined the 7th Division in
its occupation duties in northern
Japan. From February Is, 1850
until his arrival in Korea he hao
been executive officer of the occu-
oational force on Hokkaido.
A member Of the class Of 1896
at West Point, Col. Heath has two
tours of duty in the Washington
area. His first one was just aftel
World War II in 1916, when HI
became deputy chief of the devel'
opment section, Army Groune
Force headquarters. The installa'
ton later was moved to For
Monroe, Va, and Col. Heath wen
there until he returned to tn,
Industrial College.
A native Of Montrose. Colo, Col
Heath received his early educa
ton in the Denver area. His wife
Mrs. Winifred Heath. and tw'
children, Felicity, Is, and Allison
IL, currently are living at Sendai
Japan.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
States Report St,15t,284
Job Fraud in ) Months
RY the Asseeiated Press

A total Of $1.151,284 was OBJ
tanned through fraud from State
unemployment insurance funds in
April. May and June, the Labor
Department reported yesterday.
1t said about $4,000 persons had
faxed claims that they were en-
titled to jobless compensation
when they actually were employed,
weren't looking for work or hadn't
proper credits. About half the
fraud payments were recovered.
Director Robert Goodwin Of the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Employment Security said the
States are conducting campaigns
to nab the chiselers and that the
situation is improving all the
time"
Evening star., 1951-09-24

N-Year Optional M-:Year)
Appreciation Bonds yield
2.99o compounded semi
annually If held for full
10 or 20 years. Redeemable
after so days from issue
date. Purchase price
a. low as $18.75.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Burke Airport Lawsuit
To Come Up Thursday

First legal test of the Burke air.
port site selection comes up in
District Court Thursday.
The action is a Government
motion to dismiss a suit brought
last month by a Virginia land
owner, Jones Jasper, whose farm
is adjacent to the airport site. He
contends that aircraft operation
would endanger life and livestock
because one Of the proposed rum
ways would send planes over his
property.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer
and Attorney General McGratf
are named as defendants in the
Jasper action.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Boys Town to Acquire
Sl50,000 From Estate
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-Father
Flanagan's Boys Town in Nebraska
will receive nearly $150.000 as the
result Of the death of Mrs. Maud
C. Buehler of St. Louis.
Mrs. Buehler. 81. was the widow
of Harry Buehler. jr.. paint COM
pany and leather firm executive.
She died Friday.
Mr.. Buehler, who died last Feb
ruafy, left trust fund Of nearly
$4,000 for his wife. His will
provided that at his wife's death
half of the principal would go to
Boys Town and the remainder
would be divided among his four
sisters.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

news here re-
e e n tly while
serving as chief
lof staff for the
list Cavalry Di-
vision
| He's Col. Louis
1T. Heath, for
lmerly of 1905
South @ vi n C y
street and a
lveteran~of more
than a year in
Korea.
| First Col.
Heath won an
lOak Leaf CluS-
Evening star., 1951-09-24
CIV Coach to Speok

Bo Rowland, football coach at
George Washington University.
will speak at the regular luncheon
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce at 1890 pm. Thursday in
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Former Arlington Man
Now in Korea Gets
Rotation and Cluster

By lst 1t. ChorIes A. McAIeer
Star Stoff Reporter Now on Military lsave
Withr the Isl cavoIry Division in korea)
WITH THE 1st CAVALRY
DIVISION IN KOREA Delayed) !.
"A former Arlington, Va, resident
received a double dose of good
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20
CHAMBER MEETS

Over thirty members and guests attended the Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Wednesday noon. ident Hur ley was again able to be on the job after a sh ort illness. .M.C. Anderson was guest speaker, giving a talk on road deve lopment in A laska in relation to new farm de- velopment. Mir. Morley of the Alas ka Territorial Department of Health was also a guest.
 Pros sident Hurley named the conn- ittee that wi Il serve on the Colony Day program. Mr. Hurley and Don Irwin will serve as co-chai men of the co nmi ittee, the rest of the omm ittee will be Carl Rasmus sen, Gene Kirch, Wm. Head and Steve Ward. The first meeting of the Committee will be he Id at Mir. Hurley's office next Monday evening at 8 oic dock.
 All DOTS ons who have ideas that would be adaptable to the program, are reque sted to contact the in dividual members of the c onmi ttee.
 An invitation has been given to Chamber members and friends to att tend luncheon, to be given by the Army off1c ials at the Alaska Gener- al Depot on May 2nd. This invita-
 cont 1nued on page j.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-20
PIONEER PASSES

Charlie Merino, an Alaskan res- ident for the past 5 years, died at his home last Monday morning, short ly before noon, followi ng an illness of several weeks. Mr. Mer- fno, who was seventy-six years old at the time of his death, bee ame i'll several weeks ago and spent some time in the Valley Hospital. About two weeks ago he was removed to his home, where he was looked after by his neighbors and friends
 Mr. Merino is survived by bro ther, Ben of Pa liner, and one si stel who res ides in Canada.
 Funeral services were he Id in St. Michae1's Catholic Church of Palmer, Father James P. Snead off, iciating, with burial-in the Palmer cemetery.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03

spots recentlY-guess he is quite
busy making plans for the celebro.
ton.
eBill Rechord has been seen on
Robbins Avenue quite frequently,
can it be thot he hos some new
interest?
eMrs. Bertha Hendricks Il am Rob.
bins Chairman of the National Red
Cross attended the kickoff porty,
February 9th. 1851. Let's all get
behind her and help her to make
her goal in the 1851 Red Cross
Fund Drive!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03
can qudlifY. should take od-
vdntdge Of this opportunity.
TAKE DUE NOTICE.!

Anyone paying money to
the village should dendnd
q receipt from the muchine
installed by the village board
to be used when anyone
pdYs money to the village.
This is q protection for you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03
BACK STAGE

0Looked in on the Elk's Freeman
Greene. Sonny Stout's Night in the
Dug Out. 1t wos q great offoir. but
where wos Freeman Greene and
Sonny Stout?
0Spedking of the Elks. don't miss
the Smoker. Mdrch 10th. Ask any
Elk about it.
eWere you present at the Lincoln
Memorial School Sunday? 1t wos the
NON-PARTISAN'S kickoff - and
what q kickoff it wos Sonny Stout
(Cdll me Edgar Bergen) was sloy-
ing them with his usual line. Tom
Murphy (Call me Chdrlie Mccarthy
was sitting on Edgar Bergen's lap.
Oh yes. here is the Non-Portisun
OtotS AL 1loStSSSs ". lulI10Ii OI.s
Leo Marsh Il was defeated lost time)
and Zip Johnson.
eWill someone tell us why Zip
Johnson is not on Bowmon's milk
truck? Get fired. Zip?
oSpeaking on politics we will
cover the other pdrties in later
Issue.
0Dig this one! jones Il own q
Pontidc) wds pldying last Sunday
out to Tom McGill's when in comes
q prominent 18th street business
man with wiley! Oh Boy! l39th St.
wonted to fight. but it was leoving
time then.
0Chris Washington Il own q gas
stution) drdws more money from
the villuge hdll than anyone else.
50 uley SoY. lle eVeil Collles ~
clock in his back pocket thdt turns
the Wdter on and off in Robbins.
Ask Chris all about it.
off you don't wont it told. don't
do it.
0Poul~Cechron Il am the president
of Robbins Celebration Week. has
not been seen around the night
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
PREPARED GIRL

A letter is being mdiled
with your telephone bill this
month asking young women
to apply at 24l7 York street,
Blue Isldnd. Illinois, between
the hours of $3.50 and $50.
M. Alice Brookstrd is IN
terviewing girls for the job
OF telephone operator. You.
young girls. who think you
FOR RENT-three room apartment.
No children. Coll Blue Isldnd 1875
FOR SALE-Grocery and Market;
well established business. Going
into other business. Price reason
able. Coll Blue Island 1875.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03

HOUSE FOR SALE-Mople Avenue.
2 room frome. 2 lost. Price 81. 500.
Terms: $1,000 down.
MARION L. SMITH Reel Estote
1908 Claire Boulevard. Robbins.
Telephone: Blue Islond 1875.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03
BUILDING FOR sALE-Liqht mom-

FOR SALE-Light mcm-
ufocturing. 1000 so. feet. l39th
and Rock Island tracks. Reason
ublY priced for quick sale.
MARION L. SMITH Reel Estote
1908 Claire Boulevard. Robbins.
Telephone: Blue Island 1875.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
WOMEN'S SERVICES SEEK
$4,000 VOLUNTEERS
BY JULY

Openings for more than 5000
new officers are among the many
opportunities that nine women's
services of the Army, Navy, Mar
inc Corps and Air Force have to
offer the $4,000. volunteers they
must recruit by next July, Sgt,
William Carter, Clintwood Army
and Air Force recruiter, said this
week.
Seventy-two thousand qualified
women volunteers needed to ex,
pand the women's services to
10000 persons are part of De
partment of Defense goal Of
100000 servicemen and women
by next summer, Mrs. Anna M.
Rosenberg, assistant secretary of
defense, recently announced in
Washington.
Sgt. Carter, in a follow-up OF
Mrs. Rosenberg's appeal for the
volunteers, invites women of Dick
enson County to visit the recruit
ing office for full information
about the opportunities for SER
vice offered by the armed forces.
The recruiting office is in the
Mullins Theatre building in Clint
wood. 1870
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
Kiwanis Club Gives Cash
Prizes To Yates And
Bise Communities

Grayson Yates, representing the
Yates community, and Arnold
Clay, representing the Bise com
munity, guests of the Clintwood
Kiwanis Club, Monday night each
received a check of $40 for the
benefit of his community Both
Yates and Bise entered the COM
munity Improvement contest spon
sored by the Bristol Chamber Of
Commerce this year.
Bise was declared the county
winner and gained fifth place in
the entire Bristol area for the
Improvements effected. Fifth
carried with it prize of $3.50.
There was total of Is prizes
ranging from $50 to $500. Claude
Carly is the president of the Bise
Community Association.
Dickinson was represented in
Bristol for the awards last Wed
nesday by Is persons. Those pres
ent were Fred N Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess w Skeen, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Carly, R L.
Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Clay, Mrs.Ray Pickett, Mrs. d.
cey Fletcher, Mrs Dock Bostic,
Miss Dorsey Reedy, Mrs. Thelma
Phipps, Mrs Pearl Bise and S D.
Rose
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
Echoes From The
G o N r E s T

Glyn r, Phillips, attorney for
the four Democrats whose elec-
ton to county offices is being
contested, states that plea OF
abatement will be entered as to
the case against Charles P. Null
Inns, successful candidate fo,
clerk. 1t will be commended, Phil
lips states, that notice was not
served within the Is days after
election.
The contest papers were filed
in the clerks office Wednesday,
Nov. 81. Mullins, it is said, had
left town that morning and could
not be located for the service of
notice of contest. Sometime abut
$50 . M, K r Dotson, deputy
sheriff, states, the notice was lefs
at the home of Herbert Rasnick
in Clintwood. Now it develops
that Mullins claims that the Ras-
nick home was not his residence.
He states that he has been living
with relatives.
Ben F Sutherland, Republican
attorney, when asked for a COM
ment on the situation, replied that
it was matter for he court to
decide and that it would be i'm
proper for him to comment
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
Some Changes May Be
Made In Absent
Voter Law

The chairmana of the Virginia
Election Board, J. Levin Mock, in
dictated this week tiat he may
propose some changes in the alb
sent voters law at the coming
session of the Virginia legisfa~
ture. He stated that certain chang
es were being studied by the
board,
The issue of the absent voters
law is perennial in Virginia It
has been brought forcibly to the
attention of the public by the
several contests started in South
west Virginia after the recent
election.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
MRS CATHRYN AMBURGEY
DIES AT HOME OF
SON AT NORA

Mrs. Patriciaa Cathryn Anbur
gey, widow of the late Elijah Am
burgey, died Nov. 81 at the home
of her son, Stuart Annburgey,
near Nora. The cause of death
was attributed to coronary occlu
sion, a medical term for the block
ing of circulation
The deceased was the daughter
of Henry Phillips and Katie Yates
Phillips. After marriage, she liv-
ed practically all of her life near
Nora. Funeral services were held
at the home of her son. Burial
was in the family cemetery Sur
viving are the following sons and
daughters: Stuart Amburgey Of
Nora, Kinney Amburgey of Tiny,
Mrs. Viola Powers of Nora, Mrs
Ina Powers of Tiny, and Mrs
Lydia Alice Powers of Erwin.
Tenn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
Dickinson May Be
Placed With Wise In
House District

The State Committee on Re-
districting has proposed to leave
Dickinson and Wise in the same
senatorial district and to place
the two together in house dis
trict with two members
The committee was appointed
at the last session of the Virginia
legislature for the purpose of
forming new districts for the cleo
ton of congressman, members Of
the State Senate and the House
of Delegates. Redistricting is nee
cessary on account of changes Of
population revealed in the CEN
sus of 1851.
Dickinson and Buchanan have
composed a floterial district for
elections to the lower branch of
the legislature since 1943. Dicken
son and Wise have been in the
same district for election of mem
bers of the State Senate since
1923 The Wise-Dickenson senator
ial seat is presently occupied by
M, M Long, st. Paul. Glyn R.
Phillips was hecently elected to
the floterial seat in the House of
Delegates from Buchanan and
Dickinson
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
DEMOCRATS CALL
FOR HELP IN
FINANCING CONTEST

Democrats, like Republicans,
are finding it necessary to cali
on the rank and file to help in
the expenses of the election con-
tests. Three meetings have been
calld for the purpose of raising
funds, at Clintwood, at Birchleaf,
and at Nora. The Clintwood meet
ing will be held Friday night at
1880. The Birchleaf meeting will
be held the next night. The date
of the Nora meeting has not
been set on account of possible
conflicts with the basketball sche
dule.
Attorney Ben F Sutherland
has estimated the total cost of a
conest to one party as $4,000. Elk
penSes include pay of lawyers,
stenographers, and witnesses, as
we'll as court fees. The Republic
cans had at the last report raised
more than $1,000 by donations
from the rank and file. The can
didates will have to pay all above
the amount raised by contribu~
tons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
HANSEL TURNER DIES
OF LUNG AILMENT

Hansel Truman Turner, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Turner of
Steinman, died at the home of
his parents Nov. 81 The cause Of
death was said to be cancer Of
the lung, from which he suffered
many months.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at the Turner church,
near Maria Gap, with Elders
Alex Rakes, George Perrigan and
Bert Nowlin in charge. - Burial
was in the family cemetery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
WANDA ESTA MULLINS

Mrs. Wanda Esta Mullins. 80,
died in the Clinch Valley Clinic,
Richlands, Nov. %.
The deceased was the widow
OF the late Ayers Mullins, who
was killed in Clintwood year
and half ago. She was daugh-
ter of Stewart and Vertie Elem
ing Rose Surviving are a small
daughter and son.
Burial was in the Rose Hill
cemetery Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our thanks
to the kind neighbors and friends
for their assistance and sympathy
dring the illness and following the
death of Mickey Smith. For the
flowers and words of comfort we
are grateful Especially, do we
thank those who gave blood to
him over a period of five months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Smith
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
AGED KETUCKIAN SAYS
REED is PRETTY FAIR
WEATHER MAN


Pendleton johnson, aged resi-
dent of Letcher County, KY, Wis
ting here last week, himself some
thing of a weather prophet, states
that according to his calculation,
Ebert Reed, True and Accepted
Weather Prognosticator of Clint
wood, is just about right in his
prediction of winter weather.
According to Johnson, there will
be 81 more SHOWS this winter.
-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
BOOK OF POEMS
PUBLISHED BY
E. j. SUTHERLAND

A book of poems entitled "In
Lonesome Cove" by E J. Suth-
erland has come off the press.
The book, published by the Ex-
position Press, New York, is at
tractive in make up and binding.
The subject mater of the poems
cancerns the lives and hopes OF
the people of the mountains,
A more extended review will
be given next week,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

began last week.
Fiddlin Bill talked until the
shade of the beech tree darkened
into twilight. And this is substan
TALLY what he told his grandson:
Worn out with four years Of
whipping Yankees, Captain Will
liam Quintrell, late of Morgan's
cavalry, came home to Gravel
Lick in the spring of 1865 There
was no money in the mountains
lunless you counted stacks OF
Confederate bills), nor was there
any business to bring it in. But
Captain Quintrell was never a
man to remain long without
plan. Being familiar with the
story of Swift's Silver Mine. he
went over the tradition with care,
and then he went to work. After
search covering intervals OF
three years, he found, somewhere
along the waters of Pound River,
the underground treasure.
Captain Quintrell, late OF the
Rebel army, didn't want any
dealings with a Yankee govern
ment. After taking much thought,
he formed partnership to mint
the silver into money. Associated
with him were Saltwater Ham
mons, Booker Coins, Bill Silcher,
and a colored man by he name
Of Bowman. After mining the
silver, they transported it about
twenty miles to remote flat,
and there they made it into dol
lars, or passable limitations there
of. They weren't playing to lose,
SO they sent the money out OF the
hills to exchange it for gold. Bill
Silcher carried loads of it on
horseback into the settlements of
Virginia, and the others tooA
kegs of it on RATS down the Big
Sandy to Catlettsburg, Kentucky.
The affairs of the partnership
went smoothly for a few years.
Then Bill Silcher began to drink
and to show contrary spells. The
Negro, Bowman, also began to
give trouble, demanding a great
er share of the good money that
was pouring in. Fiddlin' Bill was
never man to wait for trouble
when he saw it coming In the
Flatwood, he waited Silcher's re-
turn from one of his trips. A
mountaineer found Silcher's dead
body the next day.
Fiddlin' Bill took more thought.
There would be talk about Bill
Silcher Bowman might get more
ideas in his head. Bills prosperi-
ty was so plainly evident that it
was bound 10 excite wonder and
comment 1t was sound strategy
to beat a retreat. He would close
the mine and the money-making
plant and ease out of the country
for awhile st some other time,
when people had partially forgot
ten, he might come back and
start operations again.
X Il
There were two matters that de
manded immediate attention; one
was the mass of silver above
ground, the other was Bowman.
With the Negroes help, he smeH
ed the silver into five great bars.
These he and Bowman hauled
yanTAN
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
WITH THE MEN IN
UNIFORM

With TX Corps In Korea--Pfc.
Enoch E. Senter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldo Senter of Rt. /, Clint
wood, is now serving with the
142nd Quartermaster Battalion, a
part of TX Corps, on the Korean
central front
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Flem-
ing and children of Silver Springs,
Md, are visiting Mrs Fleming's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baker, this week
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
OF
All
Things!
BY E. r. B.

eve continue the story told
to Eolus Quintrell, which we
began last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-29
Complete Basic Training

OAsAEASHN ANYWAY - @$~A~A~A6
FIT. Knox, Ky.-Pvts Colin c.
Phipps, 20, son of Mrs. Matilda
Phipps, Luther l.. Mullins, 20, son
of Mrs. Greed Mullins, Ernest K
Hanover, 20, son of Dale Hanover,
Victor A Stout, son of Ira Stout.
have completed army branch
basic training conducted by the
3rd Alnored Division here.
A baby boy weighing pounds
was born Oct. 80 to Mrs Edna j.
Rasnick, wife of Cpl Clyde B
Rasnick, USING, at the naval hos
pital, Camp Lejeune, N c.
Cpl. Rasnick is formerly OF
Haysi, Va,
Sampson Airforce Base, NJ Y.
Pvt. Jimmie r Fleming, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Seldom Fleming of
Rt. l, ClntWood has been promo
ted to private first class and will
be assigned to Ft Rucker, Ala,
for technical training.
Travis Airforce Base, Calf
Pfc. Elmer r Mullins, son of Mr..
and Mrs Otis Mullins, Rt. l,
Clintwod, was recently assigned
to this strategic air command base
from Lakeland, Texas. Mullins en-
listed in the air force in June Of
this year.