davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01
HiqhLiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: The Program, conducted by
Guido Cantelli, includes symphony
No. in A Major" by Mendelssohn
and "Pavane for a Dead Princess
and LA ValSe" by Ravel.
700, WWDC-Donohue Report:
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
discusses the recently introduced
reorganization plan for the Dis
trict's commission government.
1889, Vaughn Monroe
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Questions: Artist Norman Rockwell
|is guest panelist.
500, VIC MS 49, Concert: The
United States radio performance OF
1.-THE 1851 Beyreuth Festival Produc-
Evening star., 1951-12-01
FM Stations

FIN Stutions
wRc.FM-ss.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 am. to ! an
WTop-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 an. to z an.
WsUz-FM-ss.1 Me. Channel 74l
7:30 am. to 1880 an. end
4 pm. TO . pm.
WAsH.fM-s1.1 Me-, channsl 14s
$50 to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.T Me-, Channel as4
6 an. to II mIdn'sht.
WcFM-ss.S Me-, chsaasI $50
Sp.m. to il pm.
WfAN-i0e.3 Me-, chsaRsI "a
Sam. TO . pm. l..
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Demo-RepubIicon
Coalition Planned

GAINESVILLE, Ohio (NNPA) = A
Republican-Dixiecrat coalition to
win the 1852 presidential election
has passed the talking stage and
entered the planning stage here.
The movement is headd by w.
Hobart Morgan of nearby Hope
well, a Republican, who wants the
Republicans to nominate next year
Gen. Douglas Macarthur for pres
ident, with Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, for vice
president.
Morgan said he Spo:le Tor great
number of politicians throughout
the country, but he did not name
any. He has held minor patronage
posts in the Ohio legislature.
His announcement brought into
the open the fact that there is a
split among Ohio Republicans over
support of Senator Robert A. Taft,
of Ohio, for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Morgan admitted that he has
not been able to talk to Macarthur
about this plan. He recalled that
in 1948 he was at a national pre-
convention Macarthur promotion
meeting in Wisconsin and said
Macarthur sent cable from
Tokyo that he would be glad to
run for president. Some months
ego in Texas, however, MacAr-
thur said he had no presidential
ambitions.
Morgan said he recently wrote
Senator Byrd and got back a fast
answer that did not commit the
Virginian. But, Morgan added,
Byrd surely sounded interested"
Senator Karl E. Mundt, Republi-
can of South Dakota, has been busy
for many months promoting the
idea of an alliance between Dixie
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Demand Made To Appoint
Qualified Negro Lawyers
To Federal Judgeships

Chicago (NNPA) = A demand
for the appointment of a qualified
colored lawyer to one of the two
untitled Federal district judgeships
here was made last Friday upon
Democratic leaders. i"
kilograms were sent to Presi-
dent Truman, Senator Paul H.
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois, and
]. M. Avery, Illinois Democratic
National Committeeman, by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, Chi
cago branch.
Nelson M. Willis, the associa-
TONS president, said every minor
ity group except colored people is
represented on the Federal district
bench.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
PARKING LOTS ARE
PROVING SUCCESSFUL

; Increasing amounts of revenue
are being received from two new
city-oWned parking lots. Income
for the last three weeks has been
S6935, $3.50 and $88.61, respec-
lively. It is expected that with
the increasing rate of usage, re-
venue will sooh equal a previously
predicted $430 per month. The lots
are controlled by parking meters,
hold 43 cars and are located on
each side of the Public Health De-
partment building at 225 West
Washington. TWo-hour parking is
allowed, the meters taking nickles
and pennies. The lots were au-
thorized by the City Council to de-
termine whether meterd parking
on small downtown areas would
help relieve the shortage OF park
ing space. Cost of developing the
lots was $4,714, which includes ST.
1874 for labor and materials, and
$3.50 for parking meters. The
highest bid for the lots previous to
installing parking meters was $2OO
month.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
A Good Place For
First Class Work Is
CLAUDES
Paint Shop
1912 East Washington St.
BODY and FENDER
WORK
CAR PAINTING
SIMONIZ and
POLISHING
School Of Instruction
Held For Carver P.T.A.

Officers and committee chair
men of Carver High School Par
ent-Teacher Association, attended
a P.T.A. school of instruction con-
Quoted by members of the, Phoe-
nix P.T.A.A Council, Tuesday night
at the school.
Policies and principles, program
ming, budgeting, recreation, health
and welfare, hospitality, auditing,
magazine publicity ana the duties.
of room mothers were discussed
by the following: Mrs. Hillar L.,
johnson, Mrs. Anna Humphreys,
Mrs. F. H. Hogg, Mrs. Roy Shoe
maker and Mrs. Marie Koen.
The regular meeting of the Car
yer association will be held Tues
day night, Oct. %, 8 pm, at the
school. Final arrangements will be
made on the annual carnival and
whist party.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Lady Barber At
Work In Phoenix

The first Negro woman barber
in Phoenix has joined the staff
Of Sublett's Barbershop at 1919
East Washington Street. Mrs.
Clara Hill, a graduate of Phoenix
Barber College, and is finished
worker.
Charles Scott and r. L. SUBJ
lett can expect plenty of rest since
this first lady barber has ap-
peared on the scene.
M. Sublett, the proprietor says
he expects to do thriving bus
mess since the tender touch or
woman's hands is much more
soothing than mans.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19

nesday, after hearing by the Illi-
nois Pardon Board.
Attorney George N. Leighton of
Chicago, who acted for Williams,
said he had interested the Supreme
Court in his plea that Illinois law
does not give a man accused of
murder the same protection it
gives one charged with any other
crime.
In murder cases, the Illinois Su-
preme Court may grant review,
if the court so decides, but there is
no compulsion, Leighton said, and
Williams appeal was rejected
without hearing at Springfield.
In crimes other than murder,
Leighton added, the Illinois Su-
preme Court must grant review.
The Illinois Board of Pardons
and Parole gave both Davis and
Williams preliminary hearings and
Governor Stevenson reprieved
them to permit them to apply to
the Supreme Court.
At the hearing in Springfield on
Tuesday, October 9, Joseph Lob
man, chairman of the board, which
acts through the Governor in Glenn
ency cases, but has direct author
ity in parole cases, announced the
receipt of numerous kilograms pro-
testing the granting of any mercy
to killers of Chicago policemen.
In Chicago, when Warden Philip
Scanlon of the Cook County Jail
took news of the governors re-
fusal to stay his execution to Davis,
the killer said, Its Gods will"
He added that he hopes no one
hat tes him since he hates no one
and is sorry he caused anyone
sorrow.
Davis asked if he might spend
Thursday with his family and was
told he could have as visitors his
mother, Mrs. Beulah Washington
his wife, Dolores, and his two chill
dren, Dolores Ann, 2, and Bernice,
Jr., 9 months old.
Williams, who broke Jail after
killing a guard last summer and
was recaptured after a feverish
manhunt, was baptized last We'd
nesday by Father Benedict of the
Corpus Christi Church III Chicago.
Williams was reported to be re-
signed to death.
Davis was convicted of shooting
and killing Detectives Edward T.
Crowley and Donald F. Mccormick
when they went to his home on
July IA, 1850, to question him
about another murder. -',~'
julius H. Miner, then a judge,
imposed the death sentence on
Davis when the defendant waived
jury trial. In Springfield, Attor-
ney James w. Warrell told the
pardon board that Davis had been
advised Miner was friendly to col
ored people and would not SEN
.ence him to death.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-19
Chicago Badman Is
Given Execution STAY

Washington, D. c. (NNPA)A =
The United States Supreme Court
last Thursday granted stays of exc
cution to Bernice Davis, 81, slayer
of two Chicago policemen, and
Harry Williams, 20, who killed a
woman in a robbery and a Cook
County (Chicago) Jail guard in. an
escape.
The two men had been scheduled
to be executed in Chicago at 1901
last Friday.
The Supreme Court stays di-
rected that notice must be served
on the Attorney General of Hi
inois within ten days and that
he be allowed thirty days in
which to briefs in opposition to Pc
titions for review of the two cases..
The killers had been given one
reprieve each by Governor Adlai
Stevenson but was denied execu-
tive clemency in a dcision reached
in Springfield, Illinois, last We'd
~.~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~>
Gratis and Republicans.
Senator John w. Bricker, Re-
publican, of Ohio, also has pro-
posed that Republican and Demo-
cratic conservatives get together
.in a united party and let the
Democrats have the liberals.
Bricker was the Republican vice
presidential candidate with Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey in 1914
Morgan's plan calls for inde-
pendent nomination of Macarthur
and Byrd by their supporters next
June, to be followed by the pre-
sentation of their names to the
Republican convention in July.
Morgan believes that they will
sweep the convention into a real
coalition movement.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

This calendar of eventS OF
interest to Service personnel is
compiled By the Armed SerUices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer IN
formation SerDice Desk, 1859
Pennsylvania auenue NV, Re-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, 1 to
8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Ca atholic. Youth Orsanlzation, 9lS Tenth
S'ffes Jewish " co@mnnity center 81 sxteenth e
and Q streets N W., record dance. $50
pm. free to service personnel in uniform.
record dance nee in lass assembly hall. to i0
PM: 10 cents, ESQ hostesses.
YWCA. Seventeenth and streets NV
AsAF-YmcA ecfaf CUB. 1Tss rSSs G street NV,
H9Gm PM nl IS cents a eoss hoa SuPns pm
~ YMcA, Stnas 1915 Twelfth street NV,
(Negro). Words and Music to Live By"
3 p.m.. free.
WA. StFGUGeeut1 anu n StISttS IN w =,
penthouse, music and games. 3 pm.
ST. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street. NV; open 10 am; to 10 pm:;; Pm;
1885 ! street NV. 3 pm. IS cents.
Music.
Y,WCA. Seventeenth and streets NV.
Barker Hail. afternoon concert, 4:30 p,m,'
YWcA. Alexandria, Va. 6o2 Cameron
National sSpes5 Gallery o Art sixth sIsa street and
avenue NV. concert in East
Garden Court, s p.m.. free.
Constitution Hall, Eighteenth and D
streets NV Vienna Choir Boys. p.m.;
Israel Symphony Orchestra. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Glasses.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, Ballroom dancing. s
and Q pm, free to those in uniform.
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. Theater technique
group for beginners. s pm. free.
Thomson Center Twelfth and L streets
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Fort BeIvoir EnroIIs 500
In Enqineer School

More than 900 servicemen and
women will lie enrolled in courses
tomorrow at the Fort Belvoir Engi-
neer School n the schools largest
offering of classes since the end
of World War II.
The students will include ap-
proximately $50 enlisted men and
80 officers in the 81 classes an
nounced. Six classes being offered
for the first time are Engineer
supply, combat construction, gen.
eral carpentrv, soils testing, rigging
and sheet metal working.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

NV. Folk dancing instruction. $3.50
p'n''' 'fee' Music.
ty-first street NV. Concert. $50 pm.
YMcA 1916 twelfth street NV
(Negrol; Gard games. 7 to 10 pm. free,
AsAFYMcA oY9 Club 17ss street nv
8 pm, free.
cardoso ceRter Thirteenth and clif
AsAF- -YMCA Club / 736 G street NV.
Gym and pool open daily 8 am. 25 cents.
TUESDAY.
= Glasses.
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. Sokol exercise group for men
and women: 9 pm; Hebrew language group
S sTSup ldaasins);s to Il 10 Pm The RSoses
velt Masauers; pm; Telescope making
sr9ap Thcmson to censsn rMess AZ ftse and streets
wv. intermediate bridge lessons, 7:45
oShss5es s shs;s esnss assns ssS a
struction, professional caller. 8 pm. 20
YMcA. 1915 Twelfth street NV.
(Negro) dancing instruction. to pm.
Sports.
sar stlsess csnsfF NW nd 10
D m. free.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth and
every evening except Monday. television.
ping-pong, chess and checkers. s to 1890
b M free
Koffee Klotch Club. music. games and
-YMCA Club. 1885 @ street NV.
Boom a, 217 H. fun party record dancing
Banneker Recreation Center, Ninth and
Euclid streets NV. (Negro), games. sports
and dancing. s to 10 m. (must have gym
or tennis shoes; showers and lockers
available). free.
Music.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. music rendezvous. recorded
classical music. $50 to 1890 pm, free.
Hall United States soldiers Home Rock
Creek Church road and Upshur street
NV, concert. $50 pm.
Constitution Hall. Eighteenth and D
Evening star., 1951-01-07

streets NV. philadelphia symphony Or
chestTa; Menuh1Rr uMpnrNEsRat, yISIiP.st, $50 pin.
YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets NV,
pSee Ha so Fesht6 s5 eenssd snd Harvard
streets NV square dancing. $50 pm.
YMcA, 1916 Twelfth street t NV. NV
ssE9eA ssea eenth and d streefs
Penthouse lounge, cards and games.
p m. free. r,
ASAFYMCA Club; 1885 g street NV.
recording music, bridge and canasta in
S'fFrSsnti Friendshlp I D; House, el9 D street Sc
thomson Center, twelfth and streets
NV. rhythm and exercise group for
"oFen Roosevelt i2e Center. Thirteenth and Upshug
streets NV. The Roosevelt MasouerS, q, s
pm; PM both free
Constitution Hall. Eighteenth End D
streets sW saae steFn pons
pm. n Tickets at. 1880 G street NV.
THURSDAY.
ASAF-YMCA Club. 1875 G street NV ;.
gym room. record tancing. $50 p.m., 10
YWcA, seyentesntthh and K streets ets.s NV
Sa9als Gardoao aanca center eR Thrfeenth snd Clifton
streets NV. iInterraciaD Folk dancing,
s p.m.: free.
Classes.
Garnet Patterson Center, Tenth and U
streets NV. tNegro) Languase. classes;
French. GAS to 1880 pm; Spanish, 7:30
to SIS pm; German, SIS to 8 pm.
Choral group. 8 pm. AZ free ~ w
dance instruction, Room 217, 7:30 to o
Friendship House 619 d street Sc,
life class. charcoal drawing. 7:30 to $3.50
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth. and Up
shur streets NV advance acting group,
for men and women. o pm. free.
Sports.
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. badminton, pm,
free.
Cardozo Center Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. QnterraciaD Badminton,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Colleges Anocostio Topic

Representatives of colleges
both here and out of town-will
be present at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Anacostia High School to
talk with students and parents
about training, fees and other
features of their respective COL
leges. The Anacostia Home and
School Association is sponsoring
the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Denver Official Heads
School Administrators
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Kenneth E. OberholtZer,
superintendent of schools in Den
yer. has been elected president of
the. American Association of
School administrators.
The association announced last
night he was chosen in a nation
wide ballot. The association has
5000 members, including city,
county and State school superin-
tendents.
DR. Oberholtzer succeeds War;
rem Travis White, superintendent
of schools at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Golden Gloves Tournament. Turner'S S
Arena, $50 p.m.
Music.
Howard University. concert. Lawrence
Winters, S:15 pm.
Constitution Hall, Eiphteenth and D
streets NV. Young Peoples concert, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. 2 pm.
Special.
Mount Vernon Players. 900 Massachu-
sets avenue venue N.Y. $50 I'm, every very day
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club, 1915 L street NV. is open
writing room. piano, card tables and
library Canteen in basement is open
Monday through Saturday am. to 1870
pm; Sunday. s am. to pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

In addition, the
atomizing nozzle
should be inspected.
If cleaning is neces-
sary use a broom
straw or some other
soft material as pic
tured. The strainer
through which oil
passes to the COM
bustion chamber
should be checked.
Now Is the time to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

the neaCer season.
Clean the oil strain
er, then the burner
bowl to removes any
accumulation, as.
shown in photo. AT
ter cleaning the
stove pipe wrap it
in paper and store
in a dry place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

call on your heating service man for any needed
repairs or adjustments
For economical operation Of space heaters,
empty oil from the heater tank at the close Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

He's noted for wheat and corn. Since 1888 Ray
Boloney of frankfort, Missouri has taken some
300 prizes with his corn and wheat, including
two corn championships at the international
Grain and Hay Show and many blue ribbons at
Missouri and Iowa State Grain Shows. His 1850
wheat took the Missouri State prize. Power farm
ing is important to Grain King Bolomey and APP
propriately he uses PERMALUBE Motor Oil for top
quality fabrication and STANDARD RED Crown
Gasoline, the King-Size Gas Buy, for low cost
power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
June's the time to check
your home heating system

The end Of the heating season is the time to
check your equipment to be ready for instant
operation when cold weather comes q few
months from now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

call your service man to check all operating
parts.
Fill your storage tanks now. Whether you have
an oil burner or space heater fill your tanks
1aoaD for next fall A full tank prevents damage
due to condensation.
Order STANoLEx Furnace Oil, or STANDARD
Heater Oil, as required.
Now is the ideal time to fill your storage tank.
! can give you prompt delivery on your order.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Gregg Farms Mercury the Of this famous Scotch Or herd owned by Dr.
A of
State andth
eIovaSt
the Methoy
to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
The. Salmon Institute
(Anchorage News)

Anchorage News)
 The canned salmon industry of Alaska has formed what it calls the Alaska Salmon Institute which Is public relations branch of the industry.
 The Institute sponsors advertising, stories in formation pamphlets and other types of maternal which will all go to disseminate more information on the salmon industry itself and consequently on the Territory of Alaska.
 It is good plan. The salmon industry has long been painted the ogre of Alaska, the so-calleo vested interest that seeks to exploit the Territory the industrial octopus that strangles the development of the land It has long been common practice to make the salmon industry the whipping boy ana the root of all evil that happens to Alaska
 It is too often forgotten that the salmon industry emplovs 25OO0 people year in Alaska, that 1t pays some 80 per cent of the Terrorys tax bill that in Southeast Alaska especially, it is the reason Tor sev- eral small industries such cold storage plants wire factories by-products plants and logging.
 It is fitting that the salmon industry, through It's newly formed Alaska Salmon Institute, blow US own horn little and tell the people of Alaska how It Ilts into the picture. -
 Among its earlier enterprises is the publication of very attractive folder, concise and interesting which will no doubt do much to publicize Alaska
 By working togther with the Alaska salmon ln- dustry and not against it, we believe much can pc done for Alaska After all, the salmon industry ooes represent money. It has long felt that lack ol n- vestment capital has been the bane of Alaskan oe- veopment Perhaps instead of going off at tangents with the Alaska salmon industry, we can WorK wl1li them to the mutual benefit of all
 The Alaska Salmon Institute, which IS the Jason between Alaska and the industry, will no ooupt pc glad to have suggestions come Of 1t on methoos or aiding and helping Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
20 YEAR5 AGO FiTfn EMPIRE
APRIL 3. 1eal

8, At the city election April Thomas chosen Mayor Gunnar Blogren and chosen Ccrnci Vim retained The proposal held leash when the street defeated Total legstration 724 total vote cast, SIS.
 various elections the previous Ska Schrey B. Wake wange C. P Kirkland; Petersburg skagwa w. J. Muvihll
 and Mrs. Robert Simpson had months Pacific Northwest Simpson reported that Alaska could forward exceptionally fine coming summer conditions the south because health, Dr. Simpson returned ecoverd.
 steamer Alameda called souhbound at 630 Seattle B. McIonad 8 J. Russell Wilson, Thayer w Smith
 general Mine luncheon of appreciation businessmen companys community holding chicken dinner the pao public per be
 Gastneau Hotel Sutherland and w. Alaskan Bromley stenbraten At R.. Weather High 45; low, 34 showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
OHIO PARTY, IN
 HOME ,B0ItT lhip,' ] PLAN ALA5kA' TRIP


 SAN FRANCISCO, April g. -tA'-- Five amateur sailors - four men and woman = planned to sail their 46-foot schooner out of San Francisco today for. Seattle and Alaska on the last leg of a voyage that brought them from an isolated creek in Ohio.
 Warren Christianson, 30, Colum- bus, Ohio, lawyer, and his wife, Faith, 29, designed and built their gaff-rigged schooner in their home town. Their access to the Mississippi in the summer of 1946 was creek that flows through Columbus.
 Since then they have sailed the West Indies and along the Cali fornia coast, having come through the Panama Canal year ago. Christianson plans to sail to Anch- orage, Alaska, where he hopes to practice law.
 His crew, besides his wife, con- sists of Merle Dick, 38, master me- chanic;; Fred Parker, Sl. traveller, and Ken. Hilbert, 30,1 accountant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
COMMUNITY EvfhTS
T O D A Y

T O. D A Y At 7:30 pm. = Dorcas Society meets at home of Mrs. E. L. Broder on Star Hill. At 7:30 pm. = Meeting of Soap Box Derby boys, parents and sponsors in High school gym. At 7:30 pm. = Bremen called to urgent meeting in Fire hall At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm. Special meeting of City Council
 April 10 At noon - Rotary club, Baranof. At noon - Luncheon unit of League of Women Voters in Baranof. At l pm. = League Of Women Vot- CTS meet in AEL&P penthouse. At 8 pm. - GOA meets in parish hall
 At 8 pm. = odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall At 8'30 pm. = Community Center night for adults at Teen Age club with square dancing. At 8 pm. = Civil Defense Council meets in City Council chambers.
 April II At noon = Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 1.30 pm. - Garden Club dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. James Larsen. At 8 pm. - Scottish Rite special meeting, 24th degree conferred. At 8 pm. - Elks lodge.
 April 12 At noon s- Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. From 4 to pm. Girl Scout Juliette Low World Friendship Tea, Elks auditorium.
 April 13 At 7:30 pm. Piano recital of grade school pupils of Mrs. Davis in NLP church. | At 8 pm. = Scottish Rite regular meeting, 3Oth degree conferred.
 April IA At pm. Two piano recital of High school pupils of Mrs. Davis at Governors House.
 April 1b At noon = Lions Club. Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
NATIONAL GUARD
 PROMOTIONS, ETC.

Three members of the territorial National Guard recently appeared before a board for promotion and appointment. Recommended for ad- vancement were Maj. D. w. Dean to lieutenant colonel and appoint ment as battalion commander and First Sgt. Clarence c. Mosher to Warrant Officer. Capt. Larry Par ker appeared before the board for appointment as battalion executive officer.
 Recent enlistments in Headquar- ters, Headquarters and Service Go. 208th National Guard Battalion (Sep) were Private Walter Butts and Private Vincent Isturis, Jr. Advancements in the organization are as follows: Robert L. Howell, from sergeant to master sergeant Harry Johnson, sergeant to serg- cant first class. George Williams and Paul Willett, from privates first class to corporals, Curtis E. R. Bach, Robert E. Becker, Earl J. Grass. Virgil L. Klinkhammer, William E. Hanson, all from pri- yates to priyates first class.