davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25

new season will be "The Next to
Crash" semi-documentary about
the post-World War I Air Corps.
|. .. Wednesday will bring in q
newcomer to the TV ranks, the
video version of radios old
"Cavalcade Of America" g..
|"Cavalcade" will be filmed in
Hollywood and will be telecast on
alternate Wednesdays at $3.50 pm.
by NBC-TV. :. Another half
hour drama will be launched one
week from tonight-'The Ford
Theater," scheduled for Thurs
days at $50 on NBC-TV. The
following Friday will bring in still
another. Gulf Playhouse" .
This. of course, Is the one re-
placing I'VE. the People" on
NBC-TV on Fridays at $3.50 pm.
Nina Foch and Dennis O'Keefe
will share billing in the first play,
a domestic comedy titled Double
By-Line." Friday, october 3.
also will be an eventful one
around CHS, that being the debut
date of the TV version of Eve
Arden's "Our Miss Brooks" at
$3.50 pm. and of ''Mr. and Mrs.
North" at 10 pm.
y = + 4
NAMES IN THE NEWS-There
will be something of a coincidence
involved when Una Merkel makes
her TV debut on CBS-TV's -Four
Star Playhouse" tonight. A
15-year coincidence. at that.
1t was Is years ago that Miss Mer-
kel played a leading role in "Des-
try Rides Again." first Hollywood
movie produced by Felix Jackson.
now producing playhouse"
Rita Gam. the. TV actress dis
covered by Hollywood in a role in
Ray Milland's '"The Thief" has
been given a long-term contract
by Goldwyn-Mayer. .
Stefan Schnabel. who plays Stain
and other villains on television,
has been cast in an important
role in the Paramount movie on
the life of Harry Houdini.
Sammy Baugh will be Jack Brick
houses guest Saturday on the
DuMont Sports Showcase" in
termission feature of the Chicago
wrestling telecasts.
4 X 4 +
PROGRAM NOTES - NBC is
surrounding Tallulah Bankhead
with a stellar cast for her TV
debut on "All-Star Revue" on Oc-
tober II. Already announced
are Groucho Marx, who will be
making his Give" television debut,
land Ethel Barrymore, who has
been on with Durante and will be
prepared, !. Ed Sullivan has an
other Of those large-scale special
productions coming up on "Toast
Of the Town" in 1.-THE ASCAL
Story" It will tell the story
Of the American Society Of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers in
two instalments, next Sunday and
October (WTOP-TV-8 pm0.
Ted Granik's American For
um of the Air" moves back to an
afternoon spot Sunday. It will
be seen on NBC-TV at 2::30 pm,
with the radio rebroadcast sched-
uled for 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
FM Stutions

WRc.FM-s3.s Me-, ehanssl 10
$50 a.m. to ] I'm.
MT0P.FM-es.3 Me-, chaAasl IA
$50 an. to Z an.
WBUz.FM-se.1 Me-, chaaasl ~
SPIN. to Q pm.
WASR-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 3le
2:30 to II pm.
W0l-FM-9s-7 Me-, chsanel ~
3 p.m. 10 1850 Pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chsaRsl $50
SPIN. TO II pm.
WFAkE1oe.3 Me-, ehaaasI "a
an. TO . pm.
WWDe-FM-1of.1 No., ehsaasl 10
J an. to Z en-.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me-, ehanasl 40
$3.50 an. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-1es.t Me-, ehaaaei 40
6:45 an. to . pm.
WUsI.FM-ios.3 Me-. cAsaasl ~
s.m. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM--1e1.3 Me-, chsaasi ~
9 an. to ILLS pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Telexision Tomorrow Fridey, September zs 1852

WMAL-1:30, Screen and Heard; Z. Sherm's Show
place; 2:3e, Rsllywssa Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane; I, Miss Ruth Aaa; ;, o'c'uek
Theatef.
WNBW-1, Isdsy-Dwe eanowsy; .. Naney's Mote
beck; $50, Msrnins Matinee 1880, Music
Time; II, Mrs. .. S. L.; lisa, IT'S .
Problem; Il, Nsss 10 washington; 1850,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
ATS, Jsnsthaa story; 2:3o, Guest Bssh;
:, The Big Psysff; $50, welcome Travellers;
4, Kate Smith Hsu'; s, HAWKINS Falls;
Sis, eabby Hayes; $50, HsWdy Dssdy.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

WTTe-1O:is, caFteon TheateF; 1880. Early Bird
TheateF; r., MovIetsae News; 12:15,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Noontime News;
17:4s, Take the Break; 1:15, Brsadway
Matinee; 1:3e, shsp the TeWn; Z, News
2o5, Feature Film; $50, ~ Disc Jockey;
(, News; 40s, " Disc Jockey; 5, News;
Sos, Tv Disc Jockey; s:45, Toay Wake
maa.
WToP-s, Msrning Shsw; 10, Friday Feature;
II, Al Pearee Show; 11:3o, Strike It Rich;
u, Bride and Green; 17:is, Love Of Lite;
1880, Search for TsmsFFsw; 12:ls, Allan
jsffeys' ladies' Day; 1:3e, Garry Moore;
7:3o, Guiding Light; 7:4s, Mouse Party;
SIS, Mike and Buff; 4, Pick Temples
5:2s. Early ShoW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Red Leader Asks
Mercy For Spies

BERLIN R-Otto Nuschke, dep
uty prime minister of the Soviet
zones Communist government,
cabled President Truman a de-
mand Wed. for Communication of
the death sentences imposed on
atomic spies Ethel and julius Ro-
senberg.
Nuschke, head of the East zone
Christian Democrats who collab-
crate with the Communists, said
in his cable to the President that
the Rosenbergs had fought
against preparation of new war;"
The couple. convicted of con-
spring with a Soviet official to
send atomic secrets to Russia, are
under sentence to die next month
unless the President interveneS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Army Man Has
Completed Course

Pvt. Granville Knowles, 1925
Whitehead St., completed his basic
training at the Quartermaster Re-
placement Training Center, Fort
Lee, Virginia, on November 20.
Knowles is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Knowles, 324 Virginia
St., and the husband of Mrs. Annie
L. Knowles who resides at the
Whitehead Street address.
He was indicted into the Army
on September II of this year. Be-
fore entering service he attended
Douglass High School.
Following completion Of the basic
he is to be trained IN a specific
military occupational specially,
then assigned to a unit In per-
manent position for which he was
trained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Telegraph Company Survey
Aims At Finding Out Amount
OF Water In Gulf Stream

: A 100-Llile strand OF Western
Union submarine cable slightly
larger than a mans thumb that
lies one mile down on the ocean
bottom between Florida and Cuba
is playing a key part in a scien-
tific effort to discover accurately
how much water flows in the
Gulf Stream, 1t was announced
by the telegraph company. The
findings will help determine the
relation between seasonal varia-
tons in the Florida Currents
strength. They will also add to
existing knowledge If what makes
the Gulf Stream go and its effect
on the worlds weather.
The scientific survey of the
Gulf Streams current, sponsored
by the Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institute, is being carried out at
Key West, Fla. by Gunther X.
Wertheim, an experimental phySi-
cist from Harvard University. Wes-
tern Unions international Commu-
nications Department is cooperat-
ing in the study by offering the
use of one of its Key West-Havana
cables which lies directly across
the course of the Gulf Stream.
These studies do not interfere with
the transmission Of regular traffic
over the cable.
Scientists have determined that
the movement of water over the
earth's magnetic field produces
electrical energy. This energy can
be measured and recorded on ar
automatic voltage indicator by
placing an electrode on the end
of each cable. The flow of water
is proportional to the variations
in voltage, allowing for such
natural phenomena as earth cur
rents and sun spots.
The volume of water that the
Gulf Stream pours hourly into the
sea is more than 1000 times the
average discharge of the MisSis-
sippi River which drains 40 per
cent of the United States and
pours $780, 900 cubic feet of water
each second into the Gulf of Mex
leo. At present it is estimated that
about 5000, 900, 900 gallons of water
now flow every second between
Key West and Havana.
Daily 24-hour records are now
being kept for the Institute on the
movement of the Gulf Stream,
with the assistance of P. J. Morre,
in charge of cable operations for
Western Union at Key West. The
project, started in August, will
continue for one year. The find
ings will then be made available
to scientists all over the world.
The first notice on record of the
Gulf Streams existence was made
in 1913 by Ponce de Leon when he
sailed around Cuba. However, ac-
curate measurements of the Gulf
Stream were begun by the U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey about
go years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
XIV EIks Hold
Memorial
Service Sun.
KWHS Chorus, Trumpet
Quartet And Other
Selections Listed

The annual memorial services of
the Key West Elks, Lodge 551, win
be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the
Elks annex, it was announced to-
day.
The program for Sunday after
noon follows:
Open the Gates of The Temple
Trumpet Quartet by members of
the Key West High School band
Opening Hymn, "Adoremus to
Music" - Choir, members Key
West High school chorus
Remarks - John F. Blackwell,
Jr., Exalted Ruler
Invocation Rev. Charles H.
Meeker
Battle Hymn of The Republic"
- Choir
Mystic Roll Cali - ]. Stuart
Hicks, PER
"Peace, Perfect Peace" - Tum-
pet Quartet
1.-The Lords Prayer" - jeanne
Mullins
Address - w. Curry Harris,
PER
Onward Christian Soldiers" -
Trumpet Quartet
Recessional - Choir
Requiem Trumpet Quartet
Benediction - Rev. J. Paul
Touchton
The High School chorus Is direct
ed by Thomas Whitley; the Trun-
pet Quartet is directed by Harold
Casterton; and aecompaniSt for
chorus is Millicent Taylor.
The Trumpet Quartet consists of
Sylvia Eley, Patsy johnson, Stan
ley Among, and Frank Bervaldi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, by sen.
ing $500 in prize tickets on an
automobile in one day. To achieve
this he worked from $50 in the
morning until at night. what
a day that was" he reminisced.
"HoarSe? / couldn't even talk"
Officer-ln-charge of the COM
mittee handling the prizes is Fleet
Sonar Schools Commanding Off,
Ger, Capt. W. H. TrueSdell, while
Asst. 0fficer-in-charge is 1t. K. o.
Bates, also of the Sonar School.
Gugliemo together with his wife
Jeanne and their two daughters,
Mary Lou. age 9 and Patricia Ann,
age Z, reside at Peary Court, Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
Record Ticket
Seller Is AT 1t
Again For Navy

''The Navy runs the show -
Charity gets the dough-" is the
chant likely to be heard until Feb
21st by passerS-by in from of KreSs'
on Duval Street. The voice will
belong to Chief Rocky" j. Gug-
liemo of Fleet Sonar School, an
old hand at the promoting game,
as he sells Navy Charity Carnival
tickets. A car, as well as boat.
motor and trailer, are so far being
offered.
Guigliemo, who sold a record
ST. 400 worth of tickets for last
years carnival set another record
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04
COST OF CLOTHES
FOR CARDINALS CUT

VATICAN CITY R-Pope PiouS
XII has ordered dress modifica-
tons that will cut an estimated ST.
600 in the cost Of a cardinals ward
robe.
Hitherto the cost for such a
wardrobe--which includes about 40
pieces of clothing - has been eSti-
mated at slightly more than $1,000.
The order will ease the finan-
cial burden of "a new cardinals
named on Saturday who must meet
the cost Of their princely garments.
Want to give your chile con carne
a real Texas flavor? Season it with
a little ground cunning seed, salt,
pepper and garlic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-04

Delicious sandwich spread for
lunchboxes; Mash sardines and mix
with cream cheese. finely grated
onion and dash of lemon juice.
Add salt and pepper to taste.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
St: Johns High Awards
Honors in Cadet Drill

A 19-year-old st. Johns Col
lege High School cadet yesterday
took top honors in the schools
annual competitive drill held al
Twenty-seventh street and Mill
tary road NV.
Col. David Johnston of West
Point, N. Y, was awarded a gold
medal and also received q saber
awarded by the Society Of the
First Division.
Capt. Howard Boose, 16, o1
Company C; marched hts COM
pany into first place in the COM
pany competition. His lieuten-
ants were Louis Donatelli and Ar
thur Donovan, both 10.
Gold medal also went to Capt
John Looney, winner of the
saber competitive drill. and tc
Robert DeMello, for the best
drilled cadet in rifle competition
+ Judges were 1t. Robert Hal
dane, Sergt. Lide Barwick anc
Sergt. 1/c John Tyler. all from
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
there's a
method
to our
miracles

Helping families live within their in
comes may be something Of miracle
these days, but it's more easily ac-
complished when there's q method
behind it. In many successful in
stances the credit belongs to Columbia
Federal's wonderfully helpful house.
hold budget book. It enables you
to spend intelligently, budget wisely.
save regularly. Stop in for your free
copy soon.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Smokey Bear Ruled
Ineligible for Work
IOutside of Forests
BY the Associuted Press

Smokey Bear" will be allowed
no sidelines from his regular jot
of being the symbolic protector
Of the Nations forests from fires
A code of conduct designed to
prevent his use in other ways is
being drafted by the Agriculture
Department under legislation
signed last Friday by President
Truman.
The little animal character,
dressed in dungarees and a forest
er's hat, was created in 1947 to
be the trademark of forestry con-
Servation.
Since that time, Smokey has
been used, officials said, in some
commercial promotion work that
often tended to harm the pro-
gram for which he was created.
Commercial uses hereafter will
lbe limited to those approved by
the department.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

8. Hulburt. jr., with ribbons to be
distributed to members Of the
prize winning company.
William j. Hoffman, COM
mander Of the District Depart
ment Of the American Legion, pre-
sented a trophy to N. A, Danow-
sky, principal of Western.
Roy Finley. chairman of the
Americanism Commission Of the
Legion, gave a medal to Capt
Hopwood in recognition of the
second-place showing Of his COM
pany. A similar medal was pre-
sented by Mr.. Finley to Capt
Gibson.
1t. Col. William E. Barkman
professor of military science anc
tactics for the white high schools
presided at the review.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Opera Of Elizabeth !
To Be Coronation Feature
BY the Assoeiafed Press

| LONDON. May %. - Queen
Elizabeth II is going to have q
special opera for her coronation
next year. The subject matter
concerns Elizabeth I and the Earl
tof Sussex.
The Earl was long a favorite of
the first Elizabeth, but they had a
spat and she had his head chopped
Ioff.
Britain's renowned composer,
BENJAMIN Britten, got permission
from the Queen yesterday to 60
ahead on the work. The title was
mot announced.
The first rendition will be at the
Royal Opera House after the
Queens coronation June 2, 1858.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
laughfon Starts Flight
To London, Changes Mind
By the Associated Press

LONDON, May ga reception
committee waiting to greet Charles
Laughton last night learned that
a 300-mile false start across the
Atlantic in plane with a shaky
engine had changed the stage
and screen stars mind.
The committee headed BY
Author ]. B. Priestley said it hac
been informed earlier that Mr.
Laughton had left New York al
right. But there was no Mr.
Laughton aboard when the plane
reached London.
He had been aboard, fellow pas.
sengers said, but the plane de.
veloped engine trouble 800 mile.
out Of New York and turned
back. When the flight was re.
sumed four hours later, Mr.
Laughton wasn't around.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Sentiment GROWING
In Senate for Ending
Curbs, Dirksen Says
BY III. As.oeio..d Pres.

Senator Dirksen. Republican, Of
Illinois said today there is in
creasing sentiment among Sena-
tors for his proposal to end wage
price controls June 80.
But Senator Maybank, Demo-
crat. Of South Carolina predicted
the Senate will vote to continue
the controls until next March
as recommended by the Senate
Banking Committee.
Senator Maybank, the commit
tee chairman, will lead off de-
bate on the extension bill late
today, or tomorrow.
Two weeks ago the committee
rejected. 8 to 4. a motion to let
the wage-price control program
lapse when the present law ex-
pireS June 30.
Since that vote in the COM
mittee," Senator Dirksen told Q
reporter, II have found increasine
sentiment in the Senate for ter
minating these controls. Several
Senator's have come to me anc
said 1t is time to get rid of the
whole program"
Senator Dirksen, a member oi
the Banking Committee, said hi
also plans to renew his move te
restrict rent controls to region.
designated as defense areas. Tht
committee turned down that pro.
|posal.
The committee bill would con.
tinue the present rent-contro
program until June 80, 1858.
Senator Maybank said he 1
confident the Senate will approx,
the committee bill without an,
|major revision.
4 believe the votes In our com.
|mittee against wiping out wag,
and price controls next month
and against modifying the rent.
control program are a good indi.
cation Of the way the Senate a!
Ia whole feels about the matter,
Senator Maybank added.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Number of Wives
Working on Outside
Reaches New Peak
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

More married women are hold
ing jobs outside the home than
ever before.
The Census Bureau reported
yesterday that in April last year
almost 81 per cent Of all married
women had jobs. The previous
record was 251a per cent in 1914.
at the height of World War II.
Almost half the young mothers
20 to "a years old, with children
OF school age only, were working.
The bureau called the trend
Striking" Officials said the fig
ures probably would be even
higher today. although no formal
survey has been made this year.
Numerically, there were 1912
million working married women
last year, compared with 8.4
million in 1914 and about z mil
lion in 1946.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Australian Aborigines
Immune to Polio

CANBERRA. Australia. - Aus
tralian aborgines apparently have
"some racial factor which gives
them immunity to poliomyelitis, u
the Commonwealth directof-gen-
tral Of health. DR.. Arthur j. Met
calfe, says.
No aborgine has been affected
in the polio epidemic now raging
in Central Australia or in the
epidemic Of a few months ago al
Darwin, although there are hun
dreds Of aborgines in the area
DR.. Metcalfe says no research has
yet been done on the cause of the
immunity.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Shed Them Off

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after a few applications, these
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-softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this eaSy-to-use, quick-action
E-z KoRN REMOVER today, 35c
at drugstores.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Monarchists Rejoice
As Fascist Vote Raise!
importance in Italy
BY the. Associated Press

ROME, May 28.-Fiercely ma
tionalist fascism, soaring in new
returns from last week ends local
elections. challenged communism
today as Italy's second strongest
political force.
The rapidly rising party is the
Italian Social Movement (MSD j,
which believes In Mussolini's cor
porate state in open defiance Of
Italian constitutional bans on re-
surgent fassism.
It teamed with the diehard
Italian Monarchist Party-whose
prewar King played straight man
for II Duce-to pull the biggest
surprise of the Sunday Monday
elections in 2.400 Italian towns
and 26 provinces.
Fascists Win Naples and Bari.
While Premier Alcide de Gas
peri's pro- Western Christian
Democrat government majority
bloc was winning in Rome-the
biggest prize-the MSI-Monarch-
ist alliance seized control Of two
rich consultations.
The right wing hookup captured
both the provincial and city Coun-
ellis Of Naples, NATO headquarters
for Southern Europe, and Bari,
through which much United States
arms aid tunnels to italy.
AS the vote count neared COM
pletion, the Monarchists also were
jubilant over the new heights to
which their Fascist bedfellows had
pulled them. Achille Lauro, presi-,
dent Of the Monarchist Party,
telegraphed exiled ex-King Um-
berto II in Portugal:
"The great victory in Naples and
Southern Italy has opened o sure
road for victory in the torthcom-
ing national elections. We shall
continue in the assurance now
already well founded that we shall
restore to Italy by democratic
means her King" 81
Warned by De Gasperi. 81
Some political observers said the
Fascists were only using the Nom
archists to build strength. MIR. De
Gasperi a few hOurs before the
election warned that the rightist
alliance could only lead the royal
lists to disaster.
Rome basked in the tranquility
of the government victory. But
in hotter-tempered Naples, under
the shadow Of Vesuvius, worried
police banned a victory parade
called by the victorious Neo-
Fascist-Monarchist alliance.
After turbulent election cam
paign studded with stabbings,
clubbings. riots and bitterness, the
country was quiet as the results
came in.
Ground Lost In Rome.
Still-incomplete results from the
.2.400 towns at stake showed the
Christian Democrat bloc had won
523, the Communist-Socialist al
lance 189 and the Neo-Fascist-
Monarchists 65y
Though they held Rome, Mr..
|De Gasperi's pro-NATO bloc lost
fground even there, With I50, 900
more persons voting than in the
1948 national election, the vote
lChristian Democrats, 384. .O2O;
Communists. 314,243; Neo-Fas-
Icists-M -Monarchists. 206 6,819-repre-
Esented q loss Of 10000 for the
government. gains of $4,000 for
the Reds and 10000 for the
Rightists.
That was the story in much of
the voting area - Central and
Southern Italy, Sicily and Sar-
dinia. The government bloc lost
some ground. The Communists
showed minor gains. The extreme
right doomed.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Huwoii Annexed in 1897

HONOLULU.-The annexation
OF the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States was formally made
on August IL. 1897.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Cadets at Western High Lead
In Company Competition Again

For the second year in q row,
and for the 10th time since 1910.
a company from Western High
School has been named the best
of the white companies in the
Washington High School Cadet
Corps.
Selection Of Western Company
K, led by Capt. John H.Cochrane,
was announced yesterday at the
annual year-end review on the
Eastern High School athletic field.
Western High School also pro-
vided the second place company
Company H, under the command
of Capt. Kendrick A. Hopwood.
Third place went to Company D
of Anacostia High School, led by
Capt Raymond E. Gibson.
The day was nearly a clean
sweep for Western, because the
fourth regiment, made up Of all
Western companies. was an
nounced as the regiment having
the highest general average.
Judged Week Ago.
Judging took place a week ago
in the National Guard Armory
But the results were carefully
kept secret until all the high
school companies had marched
|around the parade ground in re-
view before Mai. Gen. Cliff Andrus
deputy commanding general Of the
Second Army.
A near-capacity crowd of shout
ing supporters of the various COM
panies watched from the sun
baked grandstandS.
In the band contest, held yester-
day. the top award went to the
Anacostia band. Second place was
awarded the Roosevelt band anc
third place to the Coolidge band
These were the only bands entered
The bands were combined to play
for the ceremonial review.
First Sergt. William Brown o1
Chamberlain Vocational High
School was named winner of the
manual Of arms contest for ser.
geants selected from the variou.
schools. Second place was won BY
1st Sergt. Richard H. Billings Of
Roosevelt and third place by Sergt
Charles Anderson of Eastern.
Medals Presented.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
we're presented to the non-commis-
stoned officers by Adelbert w. Lee,
vice president of the Board of Edu-
cation.
In pre-review ceremonies, Col.
Ted w. Taylor of Anacostia, the
brigade commander. was presented
with a saber by Col. Tom Bennett.
A saber Is presented each year to
the outstanding cadet by the Dis
trict branch Of the Society of the
1St Division.
Gen. Andrus gave a replica Of
the Allison Nailor Medal, given
each year to the leader of the first
place company to Capt. Cochrane.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will present a sword to
Capt. Cochrane at the high school
today.
Charles N. callers, assistant to
the superintendent in charge of
business administration . gave an
inter-high council medal to 1st
1t. Ashby c. Moncure of Company
K. I'd 1t. Richard B. Zern was
given a similar medal by John M.
Riecks. in charge of buildings and
grounds.
Mrs. Arcadia Near Phillips, a
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, presented 1St Sergt. Richard