davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
RESERVATION RANCHERS
AND FARMERS COOPERA-
TIVE ASSOCIATION MOOR
p0RATED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to the Bylaws
of said Reservation Ranchers
and Farmers Cooperative ASSo-
citation, Incorporated, the regu-
lar annual meeting of the
Stockholders of said Association
will be held Monday, the 10th
day of March, A. D. 1852, at the
hour of 1870 P. M, at the
American Legion hall in Har-
din, Montana, for the purpose
of eIecting Directors and Off
GERS of the Association for the
coming year; report on finan-
cial affairs of the Association,
and any other business that
may properly and lawfully be
transacted at this meeting.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 10Th day of February, A.
D. 1852.
Reservation Ranchers & Farm
ers Cooperative Assn, Inc.
BY Jas. w. Stanton, Sec'y-Mgr.
(Pub. Feb. 81, %, March g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of w. E. Newman, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of w. E. Newman,
Diseased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within Tour
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at the office OF
his attorney, Bert w. Kronm1l-
Ter. at the Courthouse Building
al; Hardin, in the County OF
Bic Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
February /, 1867.
Administrator of the Estate
of w. e. Newman, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER, .
Courthouse Building, .
Hardin. Montana. !
ATTORNEY for Administrator. a.
Cub. Feb. z; a, a. 2s.o
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Big Horn
low Line Ditch Co. will be held
Thursday, Feb. %, 1852, 2 pm,
al, Foster Hall, Big Horn coun-
.ty. Montana, for the purpose OF
eiecfing officers and directors
for the ensuing year and con-
Quoting such other business as
may come before it.
Dated January Is, 1882.
JOHN OLENIK,
Sec.-Treas.
(Pub. Feb. a., I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

| SPECIALS ON TRACTORS
Model Fla INC tractor with mower.
Model A INC tractor.
Model L Case tractor.
Model c Allis-C Chalmers tractor.
Model 8N Ford with hour meter.
Model VIC Allis-Chalmers with
mower.
Model NJ Allis-C Chalmers crawler.
Model G John Deere with Power
troll and Roll-a-matic front.
NEW MACHINERY
CA tractors.
WD tractors.
Milton beet planters.
HIS Hydraloaders.
Dempster grain~dr drills.
Dempster cultivators.
A-C side delivery rakes.
Roto-baiers.H
All-Crop 30" combines.
SEITZ MACHINERY CO., INC.
Phone 4O-J Hardin. Montana
S-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

winter working at the Sarpy
mine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT
CASH RATES

CASH RAIES
Dc per word per insertion. Csc min
imum charge. When mailing In ads,
please send Stamps or coin.
SOC Additional for Charge Account
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
WANTED TO RENT

PIANO. Phone s09-R or 66s.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

NContlnueQ from 1ltSL paBel
contest.
Second place winner will receive
S400 cash and third place winner
gets $3.50 cash. Four pace winner
will receive choice of electric or
gas stoves. Winners of fifth through
eighth place will each receive new
stove. Those who place ninth
through fifteenth will receive hon
orable mention. A gas stove will be
given as a door prize.
In the Junior Contest on the
10th, first place winner will get
$50, a new gas stove. and a trophy
from the Poultry and Egg National
Board; second place winner gets
$25 and a gas stove third place
winner gets a handsome merchan-
disc prize.
Already entered in the National
Contest are Mrs. J. p. Judin of
MinneapQ is, Mimi; Mrs. H. r.
Byrd of San Francisco; and Mrs.
Leonora Wood of Brooklyn, N. Y,
in addition to women of the Del
marva area.
Recipes turned in show sur
prising amount of originality, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ham, who said that
entries in the National contest will
be limited to 100 and that the clos
ing date is May oath.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
St. Louis Browns To
Hold Tryout Camp
Continued from hrst pase)

"(2) A student who drops out
Of high school prior to expiration
of his athletic eligibility and con-
tinues to remain out for at least
one year may thereafter be signed
to a contract for immediate service
provided permission for such sign
ing is first obtained from the Com
missioner, in case the student is to
be signed to a Major League con-
tract, or the President of the Nat
iOnal Association, in case the stu
dent is to be signed to a Minor
League contract.
"(3) Nothing herein shall be
construed as prohibiting any Major
lH Minor League club, it's officers,
agents, or employees from talking
to any high school student at any
time concerning a career in pro-
fessiOnal baseball and discussing
the merits Uf his contracting, when
eligible therefor, with any particu-
lar club.
"(4 'TryOuts' to which high
school students may be invited and
in which they may be permitted to
participate may be conducted by
any Major or Minor League club at
any time, provided, however, that
/ (a) no such student shall be per-
mitted to participate in any such
tryOut if such participation would
interfere with any of his high
school activities; and (b) nothing
whatsoever shall be given, directly
or indirectly, to any high school
student who participates in such
tryout.
"(5) Any contract made in VIOLA
ton of this rule shall be declared
nub and void and the offending
club (and any club owned by or
affiliated with such club shall be
prohibited from signing such play
er for a period of three years from
date of declaration Of vOidance OF
such contract. In addition such club
shall be fined $500, by the Commits
siOner in the case of a Major
League cub, or by the President OF
the National Association in the
case of a Minor League club, and
the official, scout, or employe OF
the offending club who participated
in the violation shall be subject TO
such penalty as the Commissioner
or the President of the National
Association, as the case may be
shall impose.
"This rule shall become effective
January 1st, 1852, and shall expire
December 31st, 1852"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
and chi dren Of Lewes, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Kitchens.
Mrs. Beatrice Powell spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Marie Will
son.
A special Mothers Day service
was held at ST. Johns Church on
Sunday. Rev. Ira S. Crum preached
ia Mothers Day sermon. The St.
Johns mems trio sang will My Mo-
rher Know Me There. The girls
trio sang, Mothers Prayers Have
Followed Me-. Mr. James West, Mr..
Vernon Kitchens and Mrs. Laurence
Kitchens sang The Mansion Over
The Hilton"
Nj. James Truitt, Mr.. Noah Tru-
lit, Mrs. Sa lie Truitt, Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens, Mr.. Yer
non Kitchens attended church serv-
ices at the PentecOstal Church in
Lewes on Sunday evening.
The lovely flowers on the altar
in st. Johns Church were present.
ed by Mrs. Mayme Dodd and Mrs
Anne Mae Davidson.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt had as hel
guests on Sunday, the following
Mrs. Sula Bryan Of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun o.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7776

Miss Eileen Mills attended the
May Day exercises at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun.
Mrs. Arthur Marvil and Mrs. Helen
Harmon attended the Junior-Sen-
ior Prom, in. Greenwood School, on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prettyman
and family mere guests, on Friday
evening, of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy
Barwick, in honor of their son
Ralph's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barwick
were supper guests of their par
ents the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, of
Staytonsville, were dinner guests,
on Mothers Day, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English en-
tertained guests from Wilmington,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent Sunday with her mother and
sister, Mrs. ROsalee Adams and
Miss Pauline Adams, of Cambridge,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz enter
tanned guests, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner had
as dinner guests, Mothers Day, Mr..
and Mrs. George ZOtt, from heres
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warren, near
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis
and son, of Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester ZOtt and family,
of near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lord were in
Wilmington, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter were in RehObOth, Sun
day.
The seniors Of Greenwood School
left Wednesday night, by Red Star
Bus, to spend the next four days
in New York City. Namely, Misses
Shirley Zott. Ruth Paskey. Gather
inc Mcdowell, Phyllis O'Day, Betty
Anna Graham, Eleanor Hamstead,
Doris Williamson, Winnie Calla-
way, Carol Closer, Anita Salmon
attn, Norma Lee Butler and Messers.
Everett Isaacs, Ralph Harmon, AL
len Everline, Everett Marvil, Leroy
tCalhoun. Gardner Rogers, Bill Nc
Dowell, Leslie Dennis, Richard
| IKomorOski, Donald Chalmers,
! Warren Hamstead, Bobby Dicker-
son, Gordon Warner and James
Drummond. Their three chaperOnes
are Mrs. Melvin Algier' and the
Home Economics teacher, Mrs
Vincent Harris and Mr. Harris.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BrldgeYllle 8A2l


Rev. Alden Hopkins Jr. was de-
lightfully surprised on Friday eve
ming, May 9th, when Todds-Ep-
worth Churches gave him a BIRTH
day party at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hail. There were eighty
one guests present. Rev. Hopkins
received many useful gifts After a
program Of songs and recitations,
delicious homemade ice cream and
uake we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson call
ed on Rev Robert Hastings, Of Po-
comoke City, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony en-
tertained the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Anthony, at dinner,
on Sunday.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony were Rev.
and Mrs. Alden Hopkins Jr., Of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs Leon Smith
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anthony and children and Edward
Anthony and daughter Elaine.
Mrs. Ethel Stuart entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe, of Dem
ton, at dinner, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Gray mOtOred to New York City,
on Sunday, where they visited the
Statue of Liberty. Lated they call
ed on Mrs. Margaret Dunham, of
East Orange, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter Betty Lee were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. CTer-
ar Bennett, of Milford.
Recent callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. LOOckerman and
daughter have been Mrs. Joseph
McIlvain, of Lewes, Mrs. Fannie
McCauley, Miss Katherine Rich
ards. Mrs. Frank Smith, William
LOockerman and son David, Lewis
r. LOockerman and Lewis w. Rich
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moore and
children were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Thurman Adams attended
the Mother Daughter party, at
MillsbOrO, on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent Sunday with latter's mother
and sister, Mrs. Roger Adams and
Miss Pauline Adams, of Cambridge
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
w. T. Grant Co.
To Open New
Store In DOUer
continued from first pags)

Walls will be treated in soft pastel
shades of green, yellow and coral,
which will be soothing to the eyes
and also serve to segregate de-
partments. A new ventilating sys-
TEN, insuring II to Is complete air
changes per hour, will provide a
comfortable atmosphere in which
to shop. Selling at the new Grants
will be done at both street and
downstairs levels.
Mr.. SlebOda further states that
all former Grant departments will
be incorporated in this big new
store on a much larger scale and
will feature broader assOrtments of
merchandise. New departments
including jewelry, toiletries, sta
tiOnery, electrics, furniture, house
wares, hardware and luggage will
be added, making Grants truly a
One-stOp shopping CENTER" says
Mr.. Sleboda. OF particular interest
to women will be the opening of a
New Fashion Center carrying a
complete assortment of dresses,
and spOrtswear at popular prices
Fall coats and suits will be added
in August. Mr.. SlebOda says that
Joyce Lane, noted New York fash
ion authority, will keep him advis-
ed of the latest style trends.
Grants in Dover, like all 486 w.
T. Grant Company stores from
coast-tO-cOast, is designed to save
customers time. Self-selectiOn is
made simple and easy; no wait
ing for sales checks. To save Gus
toners energy-a limited number
of steps take one around the store.
And Grants slogan, known for
Values" will always be a keystone
of the cOmpany's merchandising
policy, says Mr. SlebOda. Emphasis
at Grants is placed on providing the
American family with all of its
basic essentials at the lowest pOss-
ible prices.
/ Grants will celebrate the opening
of this new Dover store with a g.
day sale during which hundreds of
specials will be offered throughout
the store. A handsome TV set will
be awarded as a door prize. Cou-
pom for this will be included in
Grants Opening advertising. Any
one is eligible to win with the ex-
ceptiOn of w. T. Grant Company
employees. There is no obligation
to buy. Drawing will be held Sat
urday. Grants will be open Friday
might until 8 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The Youth Fellowship service Of
st. Johns Church will be he. d on
Sunday evening, May 18th, at 8
p. m, Daylight Saving Time. Ken
meth Dodd and Vernon Kitchens will
have charge of it. An Evangelist
Group" from Fruitland, Md, will
be present to sing and speak. Mrs
Florence Outten and Mrs. Virginia
Peters formerly known as the
Savage Sisters'), will be with the
group. Other guest singers will also
be present, including Richard Da-
Wis and Mrs. Louise Dorey of Mills
boro. The ST. John male trio will
also sing; also, Norma Evans, May
Truitt and He en- Grise, Mary and
Reese Wolfe, of Lewes. A sincere
and cordial welcome is extended to
this and all other services at our
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolfang and
daughter of Delmar, spent Tuesday
( evening with Mrs. Marie Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira S. Crum and
daughters, Barbara and Shirley,
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore on Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Margaret Hayman is a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital in Lew
es, where she underwent an opera
ton on Wednesday. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers left on Fri
day for Phi adelphia to visit her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Cooper, who
is seriously ill in hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson
and daughter, Catherine. of Milton
spent Wednesday evening with Mrs
Marie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
children If Baltimore, Md, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Johnson and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Greenwood, Rev and Mrs. Mitton
Millimer Of Reliance, Delaware and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roach and chill
dren Of Georgetown.
Mr.. Basil Perry spent the week
end in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan
and daughter, Mr.. Warren Wilson
Of Seaford, we're dinner guests OF
Mrs. Marie Wilson, Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
European Flea Beetle
Attacks State Crops
Continued from FIRST pager
work this season.

destructive work this season.
The beetle was extremely abun-
dant in Delaware on cabbage, cauli-
flower. and broccoli last year. 1t
was also found on kale, radishes,
and turnips.
MillirOn recommends DDT for
control of this pest during most of
the growing season. When harvest
time nears, rotenone or T. E. P. p.
should be used, because of their
shorter residual effects.
The European flea beetle does its
first feeding, and greatest damage
along the margins of outer leaves
Later it feeds on the inner Leaf
area, and also on the more central
leaves of the plants.
1T was probably introduced on
the east coast within the past ten
years, says MilliTOn. 1T thrived in
this climate, feeding on abundant
wi d mustard, as we'll as paintings
of the cole crops. So rapid has been
TIE increase that more intensive
Control measures are now needed. 7"
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Melanin compound which
causes dark skin, eyes and hair il
human beings is the same pigment
which causes the darkness OF ap-
pies and potatoes when they are
exposed to air.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

A water molecule consists of two
atoms of hydrogen combined with
one atom of oxygen.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

The Christian approach to the
spiritual and social problems of
leprOsy will be discussed here by
Mrs. Julia Lake Kellersberger, of
New York City, PrOmotional Secre-
tary for American Leprosy Mis-
siOns, Inc, when she will address
meeting of The WOmen's Asso-
Citations at the Presbyterian Church
on May goth, at o'clock.
Mrs. Kellersberger will tell hui
man interest stories drawn from
her experience as a missionary in
the Belgian Congo, 1880 to 1910,
and from her personal observation
on an inspection trip of leprOsy
colonies in Latin American and
Africa made with her husband
Doctor Eugene r. KelIersberger,
General Secretary. of American
LepTOsy Missions, Inc.
Before entering missionary work
in Africa, in 1880 after her marriage
to Doctor Kellersberger, Mrs. Kell-
lersberger was well-knOwn through
out the South as Julia Lake Skin
ner, having served as religious edu-
cation director and travelling stu
dent secretary for the Presbyterian
! Church Gu. S..
Far from depressed by her work
] in behalf of those who suffered the
world over from one of mankind's
most misunderstood diseases, Julia
Lake Kellersberger is as efferves-
cent as a bottle of ginger ale with
love of people and love of life. The
patients in their leprOsy colony al
Bibanga in the Belgian Congo
named her Manu- Musankisha"
meaning "the lady who makes
others happy.
American LepTOsy Missions, Inc.
is an organization incorporated in
New York which by its financial aid
enables medical missionaries and
others all over the world to care
for, and when possible, to heal peo-
pie with leprOsy. 1t is an indispen-
sable auxiliary to the Mission
I Boards of the PrOtestants Church
es. These Boards, as a rule, appro'
pirate no money for work of this
kind but rely on American LeprOsy
Missions, Inc, to raise it among
Christian friends outside the regu'
1 lar budgets and quotas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Foreign Trip Open
For State Farm Youth
fcontinued from first paeel

Application blanks are available
in all county All Club offices, and
at the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, University of Delaware, New
ark. Delaware's representative will
have to be a high school graduate,
between 20 and 28 years old. and
reared on a farm. Ability to speak
the language of the host country
will help.
The young ambassador viii leave
the United States in December and
return in May with all expenses
paid. Mexico, Australia, Brazil, and
Chile are among the countries par
ticipating in the exchange. While
in the foreign land, our delegate
will work on farms, and learn to
know the farm people.
Applications for this exchange
must be submitted to the Agricuir
tural Extension Service, University
Of Delaware, Newark, before May
25th, 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Hatching Eggs Up
Says Research Report
continued from llrst page

was written by S. T. Rice, of the
department of agricultural ecOnOm-
les. Single copies will be sent free
on request to the Experiment Sta
ton in Newark.
"Hatcheries on the Delmarva
Peninsula set 1876, 900 dozen eggs
in 1850 for the commercial broiler
industry. Less than twO-fifths OF
these eggs were produced on the
Peninsula" says Rice. Most OF
them were produced in New Eng
tand and Pennsylvania"
Rice points out that from the
standpoint of total costs, Matching
egg producers in this area have a
potential advantage over those in
other parts of the country. Most OF
the advantage is in lower trans
pOrtatiOn costs.
One Goldfish can produce as many
| q enTs--. loroe nf nnn fiUnn
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

One Goldfish can produce as many
as 10 million eggs at one time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Assertion By Carvel
On Tax Is Disputed
continued from irst pagel

The Repuh ican Party, DR.. Pret-
lyman said, must bring to the peO-
ple the ideas "Of our government
as it was founded and should have
nothing to do and should fight the
socialistic schemes that are now
so widespread.
Another speaker was Eugene D.
Bookhammer, a delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention IN
Chicago. who said he is going to
represent the Active Young Repub-
licans of Sussex County and wants
to know the views of all young Re-
publicans.
Mr.. BOokhammer said he remains
uncommitteed as to any candidate
c. Coleman Bunting presided.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Many Valuable Cash
Prizes Are Listed For
Chicken Cooking Contest

Continued from first page)
Evening star., 1952-09-10
; Homes for Aged Here
Share in Proctor Estate

Three Washington religious in
stitutions have been bequeathed
about $4,000 apiece, under terms
of the will of William A. Proctor,
former groceryman, who died last
August 26
The bequests were revealed in
papers filed yesterday in District
Court by Attorneys Ambrose L.
Grindley and David L. Riordan.
The documents showed Mr..
Proctor left an estate of about
$295, 900. OF this. $50, 1000 was set
aside as a trust fund for a sister,
in law Of Mr.. Proctor, Mrs. Mar
garet Proctor. A house valued at
$4,000 was left to Mr.. Grindley,
who also was named as executor Of
the estate.
Most of the remainder or about
100000 was left to the Home fol
the Aged of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor; Third and H streets
NE: the Methodist Home for the
Aged, 4901 Connecticut avenue
NV: and the Baptist Home fol
the Aged, 3248 N street NV. AL
are to share equally.
Mr.. Proctor, widower. lived al
2015 Massachusetts, avenue NV
He died in Georgetown Hospital a
IS. A lifelong resident Of the Dis.
trict. he first started in the groc.
cry business at Thirteenth and c
streets NV. Later he opened {
number of stores in various sec.
tions Of the city. He had NJ
children.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Truman Greefs Queen
Of Cup Regatta

President Truman today greeted
Suzanne johnson, 20 year old
queen of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta and promised to take his
annual look at the Potomac River
classic this year If possible.
The President usually sees the
final heat Of the Presidents cup
race from the deck of the Will
liamsburg and he will follow that
program this year if he can
make it.
The cup race will be staged Sep
tember 20 and 21.
Miss johnson, who is the daugh-
ter Of Navy Capt. and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Phillips. was accompanied
to the White House by q group of
regatta officials who included: {:
John Remon, president of the Re-
gatta Association: Edward c.
Baltz. Edgar Morris and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Amole StearnS.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
lad. {. Men Return
From Far East

Fourteen District men are
among Far East veterans who ar
rived at Fort Meade, Md. Mon
day and started 30-day rotation
leaves. They are listed as:
Pvt. Gustav H. Carlson, 1925
Chicago street Sc: Corpl. Walter
Airen. 305 Thirty-fourth street
NV; Pfc. Louis L. Baker, jr., 600
Kenilworth terrace NE; Pfc. Ar
thur P. Cox, 1916 Livington road
Sc; Pfc. Roland c. Coley, 81
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Also, Pfc. Louis c. Curtis, 5402
Wheeler road Sc; Sergt. Peter
B. Hickey, 1888 D street Sc; Pfc.
Charles F. Greer, 557 Forty-sev-
enth street NE: Pvt. Arthur
Fleming, 635 T street NV;
Corpl. Hugh r. Holt. 1900 Twen-
ty-f1fth street NV.
Also. Corpl. Harold c. Miner,
928 E street S.W.; Pfc. Willie
Green. 500 Forty-sixth street Sc:
Sergt. Carl v. Goldman, 6219
Twelfth street NV, and Sergt.
Lewis w. Richards, OIL I
street Sc.