davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. c. BURGESS
Phone
Harrington S8S7

Mrs. Viola Zimmerly spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matthews. of
Hackensack, N. J., spent the week
end with, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker, of
Frederica, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reed and children, Of Cheswold,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stuart, of
Philadelphia, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Minner.
Mrs. Marion Galloway and Mrs.
Helena Lore and son Edward and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkson
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Walter Moore, OF Milford, was
the Sunday dinner guest. Of his
sister, Mrs. William Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells were
Sunday dinner guests of his par
ents, in Selbyville.
Judy Burgess spent Monday with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
J. Redden, of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Richardson
spent Sunday in Lewes and RehO-
BOTH
Mrs. Cora Harrison was the din
ner guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Herman
Harrison, of Millsboro. It was Mr..
HarrisOn's birthday.
Miss Clara Seward, of Green's
bOrO, Md, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bullock.
Ms. John Bullock, of Dover,
spent a day last week with Mrs.
Ernest HomewoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vappa spent
Sunday in Childs, Md, visiting his
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Parsons
and daughter spent the weekend
i'm town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hatfield and
son Marshall spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Phil
lips, of fredericksburg.
Mrs. Cubbage Brown has return
ed after spending some time with
her parents in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lekites spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. GOsley,
at LeWes.
Mrs. James Goodwill and son
Jimmie and Mrs. w. c. Burgess,
Kitty, Lou and Judy spent Sunday
at Prime Hook Beach.
William Stauffer, of Selinsgrove,
Pa, spent the weekend with his
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stauffer
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pirce enter
tanned at dinner Sunday night Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stauffer, William
Stauffer and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price have
moved from Mechanic St. to Mis-
pillion st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phillips and
Mrs. Robert Fry called on Mr. and
Mrs. Winnie Breeding, of Hickman,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Dallas Fry and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
had as Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs James Tatman and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Messick and family and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
RARE CARVINGS EXHIBITED

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - (P) -
The University of Florida has open
ed an exhibit of carved wooden
animals made by the lost tribe of
Calusa Indians, a powerful Florida
tribe of the 18th Century.
The rare carvings were first
found in swamp muck in 1895 at
Key Marco in the southwestern Ten
Thousand Island area. The water
soaked muck is credited with pre-
serving the carvings for hundreds
of years. This is the first public
showing.
The prosperous Calusa tribe in
habited the Key Marco area around
140O to 1850. By 1880 they had
dwindled to a small group of fish
ermen. After 1910 the survivors
joined the SeminOles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

gram? 1t is recognized that sports
manship and self government go
hand in hand. In the political com
munity, as we'll as in the field of
sports, interests CLASH, the rights
OF others must be recognized and
defeat as we'll as victory must be
taken in stride. 1t is believed that
the spirit of sportsmanship devel-
oped on our playing areas and
among those who look on from the
grandstand can be transferred in
some degree in later adult activi-
ties in the community, the state,
the nation and even in information
al relations. 1t is to cultivate this
spirit, that the Babe Ruth Sports
manship Program has been organ
lied.
1t is sponsored by the National
Associations of Secondary School
Principals, the Babe Ruth Founda-
ton and the American Association
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

for Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
Student Council Election
The Student Council will hold an
election for next years officers on
Wednesday, May IA. The election
will be held during the assembly
period.
Third News Emm 10 BE SHOWN
The third release of News Mag
azine Of the Screen will be shown
at FELTON,, on Friday, May 9. This
excellent pictorial review Of the
news events of the day is produced
by the Warner Pathe News and
sponsored by the News-Journal
papers. 1t is distributed by the
State Board of Education.
Among the many scenes which
this third release will show are
scenes of the redecorated White
House, the Midwest Floods, the
IndO China-China War, the Japan
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Russia Water Border, unusual the
aters in Holland, Japan, and Spain.
and scenes of the recent war
games, Operation IOnghorn. This
film promises to be the best and
most interesting so far.
We are indeed grateful to the
distributors of this film for making
1t and others available to the
schools of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
FELTON, School News
Babe Ruth Award Given

Babe Ruth Award Given
The Babe Ruth Sportsmansbiu
program Award has been present.
ed to two FELTON, Seniors, Janet
Sylvester and Louis Palmatary.
This is the first year the award has
been given at FELTON,.
The Babe Ruth Sportsmansbip
Program was established as a
memorial to a great American who
loved Kids, as a charitable. edu-
catiOnal and philanthropic organi-
cation dedicated to the youth of
America. It's purpose is to stress
activities aimed at promoting the
recreation and leisure = time inter-
ests of children and good sports
manship in the school and COM
munity.
What is the Sportsmanship pro-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
covERNMENT 70 Sell OH

CAIRO tP The Iraq cabs
net has authorized the economy
minister to sell three million tons
Of crude oil, the Arab rews agency
reports.
lraq gets the crude oil under a
royalty Arrangement with the Brit
ish-run Iraq Petroleum Co.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Canada has increased it's hydro
electric power output by starting
kilOwatt production at the Des
JOachims, Chenaux, and La Cave
developments in Ontario.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Personalities and Impressions
Wife Of Netherlands Attoche
|Revonps Cleveland Park Home

Spencer Cowles Of SOL Park ave-
niue. New York City. Her sister,
Virginia Cowles. who wrote Look
ing for Trouble" and mo Cause
for Alarm" is the wife of Aidan
Crawley, Undersecretary for Air
and Labor member Of Parliament
during the former British Labor
Ministry. Her sisters father-in-
law was the late Canon Crawley Of
Windsor, who prepared the Prin-
cesses Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose for their confirmation and
christened the Holtz' son.
Mrs. Holtz. with her sister, had
a background of globe-trotting
experiences when the two were
young girls. Mrs. Holtz is now
renewing acquaintances here in
the Washington scene. They met
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Grew in Japan, the Nelson John
sons in China and Cabot Coville,
then Consul General at Harbin,
near the Russian border. In In
dia, they were the guests Of the
late Lord and Lady Chetwode.
Lord Chetwode was at that time
commander in chief Of India.
Through his courtesy they rode ia
the famous Khyber Pass between
Afghanistan and what is now
Pakistan. In the Philippines they
visited the late Governor General
Murphy and his sister. Mr..
Murphy subsequently became an
associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
A fascinating story for her son
Wick" too, is the account Of his
mothers and his aunt's tiger
shooting trek arranged for them
i'm Malaga by the son Of the Sultan
|of Johore and the pig-sticking ex-
|pedition which the Maharajah Of
Jaipur put on for their benefit.
Nowhere though, have my ex-
|periences around the world been
more warm and delightful than
in Col. Holtz's country" Mary
Holtz told me. II look back with
nostalgia to the summer I spent
on the little island Of Schouwer,
where I stayed in a small hotel in
the dunes to give our son q holi-
day in his fathers homeland"
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Educator Named 10 Head State Department Program

take over many of the duties
formerly performed by Thurman
Barnard, who has handled the
State Departments international
information and educational ex-
change programs.
DR.. Compton left the Washing
ton State College presidency last
September to head an advisory
commission on information foI
the State Department.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

DR.. Wilson Compton. former
president Of Washington State
College. viii be named administra-
tor of all the State Departments
foreign information activities, it
was disclosed yesterday.
DR.. Compton win be in charge
Of motion pictures, publications.
the Voice Of America and ex-
change Of persons. The job is a
new one, but DR.. Compton will
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Civilian Wins $500;
Saved Army $o82, 900

Wendell n. Davis, 1871 Rodmar
street NV, has been awarded 9
prize of 1000 by the Army De-
partment for saving the Corps
of Engineers an estimated $685..
900 last year.
Mr., Davis. a civilian engineer
in the military construction di-
vision Of the Army Engineers, was
given the award for a suggestion
on the use of autopositive Aim in
duplicating structural drawings
and designs.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

III IIlG NGGklGT.
] a n d S S t h
Mission with
the North At
lantic Tr e a ty
Organic a tion
here, is setting
up her house,
hold in the Ma
tion's Capital
once again.
In their re-
Gently acquired
Cleveland Park
home at 3411
Lowell sire e t
NV. W 1t in
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

American-born Mary Cowles
Holtz. wife Of Col. II. F. c. Holtz,
Military Air Attache to the Meth
erlands Embassy and air member
Evening star., 1952-01-13

the shadow Of the Washington
Cathedral. this cosmopolite and
hospitable couple. recently de-
tailed here after a five and one
half years tour of duty in Lon
don, are sharing with friends the
highly gratifying results of their
vision and planning in a rehabili-
tation job, which one usually as
sociates with Georgetown. To be
sure, they finally moved in on the
workmen to expedite their de-
parture before 1851 drew to q
close.
A spacious drawing room, de-
|lightful for ''at homes" was made
possible through the removal OF
partitions between several smaller
rooms. This gives an uninterrupt-
ed approach to a delightful. bay
windowed sunporch overlooking a
rear garden. The glow and high
color of window hangings contrast
with cool gray walls. against which
portraits of members of both sides
of Col. and Mrs. Holtz' family
blend in with the mellow patina
of walnut and mahogany pieces
that were her mothers. In the
broad. adjoining hall are blue
Delft plates hung over a brass
studded. brass-hinged old Dutch
chest from Java. Intriguing, too,
is a Malayan tribesman's long
spear with silver trimming. Trig
and trim. yet with the prom
Use of luxuriant spring Towering
beauty, is the vista of a side gar
den as wide as the house itself,
one glimpse through windows.
Coziness Maintained.
Yet. there is no sense Of q
studied effect, but rather one of
complete Inability and harmony,
in which no particular feature is
emphasized. Mary Holtz in Gre
ating the atmosphere which so
definitely spells 'home," has
drawn upon her own deep love
of beauty and color. With it she
has combined the need for utili-
tartan spaciousness adopted to
gracious living, that her life in
many lands has found necessary.
However, this combination has
not been obtained at the cost of
family intimacy. When the Holtz
are zen famille" with their six
son, Lodewijk, familiarly
known as wick" who attends the
nearby John Eaton School, and
likes tit is possible for the
lower end of their drawing room
to become a cozy peal-time place
of assembly. A lighting arrange
ment that subdues the upper por-
ton of the long room to the point.
where it is only background for
the part they are using, contrib
utes to this effect.
Mrs. Holtz, who is delighted to
be back in Washington, is far from
a stranger. She was married in
st. Johns Church here in 1887, to
her first husband, the late Capt.
Willard Reed jr., U. S. Marine
Reserve Corps flyer. and the first
Harvard graduate to be killed in
the Java action. Her bridesmaids
were Phyllis B. Thompson, wife
of Vice Admiral Jerauld Wright,
b. S. N: Betty Hardie, who is
the Marchesa CapomazZa di Cam
polattaro; Dudley Harmon. at pres
ent covering the General Assembly
for the u. N. In Paris, and Flea
nor Patterson Roberts, now Mrs.
Osgood Nichols. She is hoping
Dudley Harmon, who has a host
of Washington acquaintances from
her newspaper days here, may be
her house guest next spring.
At Capt. Reeds insistence. she
was returned from their airpost In
Surabaya, Java, when the inter-
national war clouds gathered more
and more ominously. Two days
after the practically empty Navy
| sAN~ ~1a Aa3InS
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Ray Renshaw of Juneau, daughter of V.G. FL lis. arrived Sunday for a weeks stay here. Her hus band piloted the Coastal Air lines charter plane which came to take local students to Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Tuesday, Mrs. Ellis was hos tess at a luncheon for Mrs. Ranshaw.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13
NOTICE
Notice Of Election

Notice Of Election To the voters of the City of Kodiak, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska.
 NOTICE is hereby given that a general election will be held in the Kodiak City Hall on the 7th day of October, 1852, between the hours of 8 a. m. and z D. m. of said day. for the purpose of electing the following:
 Mayor q year term)
 8 councilmen (2 year
 term)
 councilman q year
 ternn)
 A voter for mayor and coun- eilmen must be a citizen of the United States, over the age ot twenty-one (2D years; the said voter must have resided continuously one CD year next preceding the election in the Territory of Alaska and SIX (6) months next preceding the election within the limits of the City of Kodiak, and pos sess qualifications as prescrlb. ed by the Act of Congress of March 8, 1927, entitled An Act to Prescribe Certain ot the Qualifications of Voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for Other Purposes. Dated this 9th day of Sep tember, 1852, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Robert A. HedloH
 City Clerk Posted September 9, 1852 Post Office City Hall Bank of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Don Fenner, son of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Fenner, left Tues day for Forest Grove, Ore. where he will be a junior at Pacific University. Fepner will study optometry.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-13

Duck hunters can anticipate increases over last year in the fall flight of ducks, Albert Day, director FWS, told mem- bers of the Waterfowl Advi- sorry Committee.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

the same reasons, the Navy
and Air Force have their own
library systems.
The words Army library"
don't mean a few dog-eared.
out-of-date books and maga-
zines in the corner of a noisy
recreation hut, where a SOL
dier, If he cares to read, must
endure a blaring jukebox on
one side and a ping-pong
game on the other.
Instead, about IS per cent
of them are housed In their
own buildings, with attrac-
tive decorations and comfort
able furnishings. The books
are properly catalogued and
shelved. They operate the
same as any library as far as
book-lending, reading and
reference facilities are con-
cerned. But their work
doesn't stop there.
Many Of them also contain
facilities for lectures, reading
clubs, music hours and re-
lated activities. They are
available to enlisted men,
officers. post civilian employees
and their families.
In addition, they operate
bookmobiles to take books and
magazines to men on outpost
duty and maneuvers. They
also have talking books" and
projected books" for hos
pitalized men. A talking book
Is read" to the men from
records. A projected books
pages are flashed on a screen
or the ceiling above a pa
tents bed. He turns the
pages" by means Of a small
switch.
But a library without a
trained librarian might be
likened to a fire engine with
out a trained driver. That is
why the Army sends only
accredited librarianS-women
between 81 and 40-to super
wise its libraries. Although
they wear distinctive military
uniforms, they are civilian
employees on two-year tours
of duty.
Miss Jane Marfield, formerly
of the District Public Library
staff, Georgetown branch, Is
typical Of those sent overseas.
She is a graduate Of Goucher
College and holds a degree in
library science from Carnegie
Tech. During the war, she
PAGE -1Hs WASHINGTON STAR pIt
Evening star., 1952-07-06

gone further in school and
may be studying for a trade
or profession, read scientific
and technical books and
more solid stuff" History
and biography, particularly
concerning the various coun-
tries in which the men are
located, are popular. The
Army buys no comic books.
Current news magazines
also are in big demand. as the
soldiers, young and old alike,
are eager to keep up to date
on what's going on back
home" Believe it or not,
fashion magazines also are
popular.
American women are the
prettiest and the best dressed
of any all over the world" one
Special Services library per-
sonnel worker said. "Our
soldiers are proud of them and
want to keep posted on such
things as what my girl is 60
ing to look like when I get
home" w. ]. Nj.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

was in the WAC and was
assigned to Walter Reed Hos
pital's library.
Il enjoyed my WAC expert
ence," she said before sailing
for Germany recently, "and
now can serve again in the
armed forces and, at the same
time, use my professional
training"
But to get back to comic
books and pin-up magazines
what type books do soldiers
prefer?
According to the Army's
Special Services Division,
which operates the libraries,
Army personnel during times
of selective service is nothing
more than a croSS-Section of
civilian life-the same habits,
the same likes and diSlikeS.
Consequently, the book de-
mand is the same as in any
public library.
Younger fellows like mys-
terry and western stories.
Older men, who perhaps have
Evening star., 1952-05-28
D. c. Student Honored

Arthur w. Cooper. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Cooper, 3425 Port
er street NV, has been awarded
a George w. Cobb Fellowship ct
Colgate University. The annual
awards are given four members
of each class for leadership. Mr..
Cooper Is a junior.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Roy Smith. 81; Annapolis. Md. ana venita
Melvin Garritt: 20 Hyattsville. Md. and
senna RUssrs csrer se R 2221 AeSso sn St % s. and
Roy Sots seiSi 81 sos iqd St. alads' ns Harrison 20
Luigi SALVADOR. 81, Leechburg, Pa. and
D DPmenica osti. 81. 1905 Good Hope
NsI snd shfs, Gfhs Ssnst BOYS scs 4Sth 81 s
Lawrence Hartley. AZ. 21os 18th st. NV.
ana Carene Bruce. 43. 212O 18th st.
Edward Booth. 25. Baltimore. and Patricia
shannon %. 4201 Massachusetts, ave.
Robert Simmons. :ss. 1901 T st. NV, and
Patricia o'Rourke. 21. 1701 Park rd.
Irwin schloss. 49, Baltimore. and Florence
Miller, SO. 1000 Cathedral ave. NV. !.
Robert Deckelbaum. 25. 5694 n: Capitol
& ssodn n'w.i T4tb and q Harryette Schwartz. @2'
and Romaine Littleheid. 2s us 10th
John Hare. e5. and Olive Lawrence. 81.
both Of Baltimore.
stfpSfZ pUf. EsdsCn Esfas1 81 g. ga soTe St Md NV and
John bntb Sigh nF soi e. s.s and & Alma Walker a.
Asd aad NuS Nsga LEWIS @ a3 r3Et ssx9it v. yXs
Meyer Gelfand, 33. 1929 18th st. NV,
sDs sns 4Ssmn,pa Hssts ParksF sz.As ArnsSn va
EdSard zaTiis onfS 1907 ssos s.S sla s. St. NV NV
and Faith seeger. "A. Downers Grove.
RayR0nS SsI wells Fl i, a. AND Vivian oNe
Ssi c.rS. 4asEs"' Hssf a. Ar runs:
laurence Zapol. 1s. 18th st. NV, and
Esther Levey. II. 1900 Northgate I'd.
Janet Kennedy. is. 1901 Wyoming ave.
Anita esese g. 4soi ai'oSh %as.schass ssf
Richard AMSewhirt. 20, Arlington. Va. and
Ross j:sa R:s Ms2: e Iss 9 s:r s.
Garth Teller. "a. For. Lee, Va. and
GllEduCtA AAiSOup ~. kSoCAICokCks Ns L
Ad and Elmirs coFbin. $o sos sth IS St. ne. ne:
Ellen Hmipon. 10. i4ss 1s pi. Sc.
Frank Williams, 80. and .Kafrye knight,
20. both OF 618 Columbia I'd. NV.
BENJAMIN Ray. 2l. 704 virginia ave. NV,
and Vivian Anderson. 21. 1920 K st.:
Joseph Oliver, 35. Temple Hills Md. and
wam Ams Ss sae 5gss AssaRa se St
and Barbara Ullman. 20. Takoma Park.
Eugene Smallwood, "a, Riverdale, Nd,
and Martha Lac. FL. 29o1 2eth st.
Philip Hartman. 4S, and Rose Michael,
80. both Of Baltimore Md.
Franklin Taylor, 80, Morristown. Tenn.
and Martha Webster, 80. 1895 Rodman
Eugene Lapham, "A, Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Eleanor Inlay, "a. 1854 Columbia rd
Charles Miller, %, 536 oath st. NV. and
Doris Barnes. 19, 1898 Riggs I'd. NV;
sharon Barbour, 20. 3232 Reservoir
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
8.Foot Model Locomotive
To 60 on DISPLAY Here

An eight-foot model locomotive,
complete with motor and cars, will
be on display downtown tomorrow
afternoon.
Built by hand over several years
in the basement Of the Baker
Building. 1920 F street NV, the
train will be hauled out into the
alley at 2 pm.
The maker. Edward Reed, is the
supervisor of the building. He will
move the train to his home at
6008 Lee place, Fairmount Heights,
Md. and set 1T up in his yard.
The train is large enough to
hold several children. Mr.. Lee
plans to give free rides when his
model railroad is set up.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Under D. C. law. couples musl
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Department Stores Here
Report Sharp Rise in Sales

Washington department store
sales In the week ended Septem-
Der 10 jumped "a per cent above
those Of the previous week and
were 4 per cent above sales in the
comparable week of 1851, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported yesterday.
The sharp increase followed a
decline in the previous week, when
sales were II per cent behind those
of a year earlier.
Sales in four weeks ended Sep
TENDER Is remained 3 per cent
behind those of a year earlier,
the bank reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
vention decided, sis one of the ma
jor detectives of our federation in
the coming session of Congress

vention decided, sis one Of the ma
jor detectives of our federation in
the coming session of Congress"
Yesterday the convention heard
a warning from J. H. Oldenbroek,
gneral secretary of the Interna-
tional Confederation of Free Trade
Unions. that a newly developed at
titude of complacency in Western
Europe was playing into the hands
Of Soviet Russia. He warned that,
although progress had been made
to stop it. communism still was
on the march in Europe.
Praises AL Help.
Mr.. Oldenbroek praised the AFL
which he said played an "indis-
pensable" part in founding and
maintaining the ICFTU.
The speaker cited evidence from
publications in Russia and other
Iron Curtain countries indicating
that the Communists are nearing
the point of total mobilization for
war. He said that as part of the
buildup. war is being glorified be-
hind the Iron Curtain" He noted
that the propaganda was identi-
Cal with that Of Nazi Germany
just before the outbreak of World
War II. Mr.. Oldenbroek and the
ICFTU have headquarters in Brus-
sells, Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Gen. Lonohon Assigned
To Army Review Bourd

Maj. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan,
chief signal officer at Supreme
Headquarters. Allied Powers, Eu-
rope. since April. 1851. has been
assigned to the Army Review
Board Council. He plans to leave
Paris for his new assignment later
this month.
Brig. Gen. Richard w. Stephens,
who has been headquarters COM
mandant at headquarters. Far
East Command, will return to the
United States later this month.
He has been assigned to the Third
Armored Division at Fort Knox,
XIV.