davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
8 New Cases Of Polio
Push Total 10 37o;
a Reported in District

Eight more cases of polio re-
ported today raised the Metropoli-
tan area total to 379 as compared
to 173 at this time last year.
The Montgomery County Health
Department reported four cases,
setting its 1852 mark at 46. One
Of them is the mother Of an g.
|year-old boy already stricken by
the disease.
Mrs. Gertrude Keller, IS, Of 9614
Lawndale court. Silver Spring, was
admitted last Monday to Gerfield
Hospital. Her son. David, 8, was
admitted the previous Friday to
Children's.
Mrs. Keller is the mother of two
other children. Daniel. David's
twin, and Susan, IL. Mr.. Irving is
in the typewriter business. All of
the children attend the Parkside
Elementary School, Silver Spring
The county's other three victims,
all admitted to Children's hospital,
are: A 13-year-old boy of the 400
block Of Whitestone road, Silver
Spring; q 3-year-old girl of Gran
vile drive. Silver Spring. Forty
eight cases had been reported at
this time last year.
Four new cases have been re-
ported by the District Health De-
partment, raising the city's total
for the year to 115 as compared
with 54 last year.
Latest to be stricken were a s.
|year-old boy Of the 5400 block
|of Thirty-second street NV, ad-
|mitted to Walter Reed Hospital;
Ia 47-year-old woman of the 6lOO
block Of Eighteenth place Sc,
also admitted to Children's.
Arlington, Alexandria, Fairfan
and Prince Georges County health
departments report no new cases,
their totals standing at 47, 80, go
and 78, respectively.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Burroughs Group Opposes
Mckinley Hiqh Transfer

The Burroughs Citizens AS
sociation last night went on rec.
ord as opposing any transfer o,
Mckinley High School to colored
use.
Mckinley is the only white
technical high school in the Dis
trict, it was pointed out. School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning's pro-
posal Informally recommending
the transfer came last July 16.
The motion characterized DR.,
Corning's recommendation al
premature. It recalled his state
ment that it might actually take
two years to make the move and
said this already has had the ef,
feet of decreasing the schools en-
rollment.
The association also Endorsed
proposed changes in District
tenement house regulations. The
new regulations would give the
District building inspector ane
police wider powers over tenement
house owners.
Arthur Heaps, past president
was presented with a pen anc
pencil set in recognition Of hi.
work as a Northeast civic leader
Perrin Kent, president, con-
Quoted the first fall meeting ir
the Taft Junior High School
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Pentagon Questioned
On Delay Of Vehicles
By Harvester Strike
By the Associated res.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The Chi
cago Ordnance District today
awaited instructions from Wash.
ington concerning delayed delivery
Of IL completed armored person
mel carriers from the strikebound
plant of International Harvester
Co. in suburban Melrose Park.
Harvester said yesterday that
delivery Of the carriers, completed
under urgent Array order for
combat use in Korea, had been
delayed because CIO United Auto
Workers pickets barred Federal
inspectors from the plant.
Col. Robert K. Haskell, chief
Of the ordnance district, said II
inspectors have been refused ad-
mission to the plant since
Wednesday, and that he had re-
ferred the matter to the Army
Chief of Ordnance in Washington
'We have made daily attempts
to get the union to reverse its
stand" Col. Haskell said, "but
have been unable to do So"
The plant has been struck for
eight weeks.
Thirteen pickets were arrested
yesterday, police said, when they
tried to upset an automobile
carrying four workers into the
plant. The pickets were freed on
$40 bonds each for court appear
ance Thursday.
The union is suing Harvester for
81 million damages. charging the
company with contract violations.
The suit charges the company re-
fused to give 1880 strikers paid
vacations and hired 1886 foremen
to do the work normally done by
men on strike.
In Rock Island, ILL.,, the second
disturbance at the Harvester
Farmall plant in two days was put
down quickly by extra policemen
this morning.
Police reported there were nc
arrests and no injuries resulting
from a clash of $50 picketS and
some 200 workers who entered
the plant. The normal working
force is 5000.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
I Convict Becomes
|Kiwonis Member to
Escape From Prison
Ny the Associaiad Press

HUTCHINSON, Kans.. Sept. 80
An inmate Of the State Reform
|atory coined" the Kiwanis Cluk
yesterday just long enough tt
escape.
Supt. Roy M. Frost said this il
how it happened:
About 225 delegates to a State
Kiwanis Convention were taken or
Ia tour through the reformatory.
Mack M. Stipp, 23, serving q
term for forgery. swiped some
civilian clothes from the laundry
|donned them and walked out the
gate with the Kiwanians. Then
he skedaddled.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
IAcheson 10 Address !:
u. n. Assembly on
Korea War Problems
By jones (. Roper

Secretary of State Acheson will
make a major address with en-
phasis on Korea soon after the
United Nations General Assembly
meets in New York October Il
authoritative sources said today.
The United States is preparing
several alternative approaches to
the continuing Korean problem
The exact details of Mr.. Acheson's s
remarks, however, will not be de-
cided until the last moment In
order to take into consideration
any late truce developments OF
any report from the U. N. COM
mission in Korea.
Big Powers Seek Delay.
Great Britain and France have
sought to delay big-power pro-
nouncements at the Assembly
meetings until after the November
4 election.
This proposal. however. has
received a chilly reception from a
number of smaller countries. Sec
retary Acheson, therefore. is pre-
pared to open the general debate
as usual a day or two after the
Assembly meets. -
Custom calls for the secretary to
review global problems and the
way he things the U. N. should
meet them. Specific resolutions
for carrying out the American pro-
posals often are not presented
until the assembly completes gen.
eral debate-with a speech from
each member country-and breaks
into committees.
Delay Major Debate.
Major debate on specific issues
in the political committee. the key
group. probably would not come
until after the election.
If Secretary AcheSon speaks
probably none of the other Big
-Four foreign ministers will be on
hand to hear him. Soviet Foreign
minister Andre Vishinsky is not
expected until a few days after the
assembly opens. British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman do not plan to arrive
until after the election in the be-
lief that key work cannot be done
until the American people decide
Evening star., 1952-09-30
French 70 Repair Runways A. ; Bases Used BY u

Rosiere in Eastern France, and
at Laon-Couvron in Northeast
France.
A communique from NATO's
supreme headquarters near here
said responsibility for NATO air.
f1elds rests with the nation in
which the field is located and
SHAPE is confident the French
are fully capable of remedying
any technical defects which may
exist in the pavement on the air.
fields in question"
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Sergeant Killed in Crosh

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. Sept.
30 R.-Sergt. 1/c Jack A. Hamp-
ton, 81, Of War, w. Va, was killed
here yesterday when his automo-
bile collided with one driven by
Sergt. Thomas c. Herring of Pope
Air Force Base. No charges have
been fled.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Dy the Assoeiutsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 30.-French on
|cials say that repairs will be made
on schedule, or with "very slight
delays. to defective runways on
three air bases in France assigned
to the United States Air Force.
American officials said Saturday
that United States jet planes had
been unable to use the fields be-
cause the runways were soft,
crumbling or badly cracked. The
fields are at Chaumont and Toul-
Evening star., 1952-09-30
immigration Program

New government-
assited immigfantf program. viii
this year account for around IA, :
600 persons, with 5000 additional
who will immigrate at their own
| expense.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

who will be the next President Of
the United States. which in recent
years has come more and more to
dominate u. N. Actions.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

$50 ALL-sILK NEcKWEAR. Luxury pat
terms and designs Of elegant quoIity--2.l5
$40 ROBES. Royons and wools tailored for
louneine luxury. Small to Iorge----l485
1.5o RAYoN SHORTS in boxer models with
elastic woistbond. Sizes so to a. -97c.
$18 CASHMERE AND NYL0N SWEAT
ERS. Sleeveless sIipover in dark eolors,
broken sizes
81 KNIT WOOL GLOVES for warmth and
comfort. Sizes small to large in the group,
9Se
Evening star., 1952-02-01

sos PAJANAAS of striped broodcIoth. coot
styles, sizes c and D D--------------3.88
1850 LEISURE SHIRTS Of wool and royon.
Meat checks, small to loree---------7.88
$50 LEISURE SHIRTS Of spun royonaby q
famous maker. Small to large ge------4.88
$50 and 81 LEATHER BELTS, brown Or
black cowhide. Broken sizes --------l.39
22.o5 to 1926 LEISURE JACKETS. Crisp
blends for Spring and Summer Broken
Evening star., 1952-02-01

5.e5 to 4.s5 PIGsKIN GLOVES Of fine quol-
ity. Broken sizes Observation-Disclosures
1895 to 1895 HANAN and NUllN-BUSH
SHOES. Fine feathers, broken sizes, 1887
$50 HATS. SuperbIy crofted feIts from
q quoity maker. Broken sizes
SIS RALEIGH FELT HATS for casual and
business wear. Most sizes in group, 9.85
1880 and $40 HATS in q good selection Of
styles and coIors. Broken sizes------6.85
Evening star., 1952-02-01
CLEARANCE OF SHOES,
HATS and FURNISHINGS
$50 TO 3.e5 QUALITY SHIRTS

White oxfords, broodcIoths and t
neat patterned shirts in a greet - go
selection. Sizes l3h to l8, 81 AsA y
to 35 in the group
Evening star., 1952-11-27

2lH 'Don River checkered
weave; 25% orion. 75%
ocetote royon; blue and
white, blue and maroon, grey
and maroon. BY DoVinci.
S, M, Ml, l.-----$S.95 L
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Mole winning gifts by
are sure TO please

zIA-4 Belt and buckle set.
Sculptured leather belt. met
al buckle with Monterey
initioI. Set, $5s
Evening star., 1952-11-27

21Q Pres-o-lite automatic
cor lighter. Brown, green or
moroon. Holds full pockooe
of cigarettes. honds you
lighted cigarette. A.95
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
IN AND AROUND JAITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburg $50
Gaithersburg $50

their families were present. On
Monday Mrs. Bealle had as her
guests, her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thomp-
son and Mrs. Elizabeth McDonough
and daughter Jackie, all of Hyatts-
town.
Miss Helen Davis of North East
was the guest last weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. George Darby. The Oar
bys' son, George, Jr., is now in
Children's Hospital but hopes to be
home by this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young en-
tertained group of friends from
Gaithersburg at their home in
Woodfeld at shrimp party last
Saturday night.
Edwin Becraft had as his guest
last weekend, John Hallam of Chi
cago, Illinois.
Miss Masie Boyd spent Thanks
giving in Washington as a guest of
Mrs. Harry German.
Billy Chiswell's address is: Pvt.
William Chiswell, RH 13425689,
Prov. Co. 2225; APO S72, CO Post
master, New York City. He would
love to hear from his friends in
Gaithersburg.
The Gaithersburg Library Ad-
visory Committee will meet tonight
Thursday at 8 pm. in the IL
brary. All members are urged to
attend.
Congratulations to Mrs. Anna
McThee, who celebrated her 98th
birthday recently at the Maryland
er in Germantown where she is a
guest. Mrs. McThee really enjoyed
her birthday and was delighted to
share her birthday cake, adorned
with 16 candles, with her friends
who came to wish her many happy
returns of the day.
Philip Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walker, celebrated his
fifth birthday last Friday by hav-
ing group of friends in for the
afternoon. Needless to say, the
beautiful birthday cake was no
more after ten happy children
started to work on it.
The Mems Fellowship Glass of
Grace Methodist Church will have
a spaghetti supper at pm. on
Sunday, December 7, in Owen Hall.
All members are urged to attend
this gathering, as the election of
officers for the ensuing year will
take place.
Mrs. George Crawford, Sr. and
her daughter, Mrs. Marie Allnutt,
left on Thanksgiving Day for two
weeks vacation in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

Paricutin, Mexico's volcano in
a cornfield," has built a cone 1900
feet high since its birth in 1913.
Early in 1862, it suddenly became
quiet, the National Geographic So
ciety reports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburg 421-W-3

Monday, December l, is the open
ing day of deer season in Maryland
and Pennsylvania, so for the next
two weeks many men in this vicin-
ity will be going for and coming
back with deer.
On Saturday, Charles Lee Wat
kins, Philip Watkins and Russell
0ffutt went to Southern Maryland
for quail hunting and were very
successful.
This past week has been one of
traditional Thanksgiving dinners.
Among the largest was that of Mr..
and Mrs. William Beall who enter
tanned twenty-five on Thanksgiving
Day.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Crowley
and daughter, Kathy, spent their
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Crowley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. R. Laney, in Mifflinburg, Pa.
Master Philip Watkins, Jr. cele-
brated his fifth birthday, having
his friends in for party on Mon
day afternoon, November "a.
Mr.. Charles Barber is i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Guy
Linthicum. His many friends wish
him speedy recovery.
On Monday the Cedar Grove
Homemakers Club will hold it's De-
cember meeting at the Salem Social
Hall. This will be a social event
with a covered dish luncheon fol-
lowed by exchange. of Christmas
presents and a social hour.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society was entertained at luncheon
preceding their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mar
ion Howes in Woodfeld last Tues
day.
Messrs. Alba Thompson, Jack
Tregonning and Mehrle King last
week returned home from attend
ing the Royal Winter Fair and
Stock Show held in Toronto, Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Main, Mrs.
Gerald Arnold, Mrs. Jesse Nichol-
son and Mrs. Mamie Bowman
to Cumberland Sunday to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

Week by having as guest speaker,
Rev. Droggett of Drew, Miss.
twenty-five year service jewels to
four members of the Lodge along
with Life Membership Cards to
three members. Grand Chief of
Maryland Pythian Sisters Alice
Wasserman was present also and
spoke briefly. Past Grand Chief
Alma Ross cut the Temple BIRTH
day cake and presented a lovely
Pythian Sister flag to the Temple.
Chairman for the Lodge Commit
tee on Arrangements was Francis
B. Harding and chairman for the
Temple was Mrs. Donald Mutt.
Music for the dance and floor show
was by Tiny Meeker's Orchestra
of Washington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
County Students
.Gaithersburg COP
Will Entertain

The Gaithersburg Republican
: Club will entertain all students
from G ait h RS burg, Rockville,
I. Poolesville and Damascus schools
on Saturday, December 6, at 9 pm.
at the Gaithersburg School Gym
nasium.
BY sponsoring a free dance, the
5 Republican Club hopes to express
its appreciation to the students for
, their loyal support in the recent
election. Music will be provided
by Kenny Reck and his Serenaders
from 9 to IL pm.
II is hoped all students from the
Upper County will attend. Mr..
George Young, chairman of the
! dance committee, has made elabor-
nte plans for a successful evening
and for the enjoyment of all parti-
cipants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

sold for an average of $26.16 per
hundredweight. 4
Swine placings were as follows:
Lightweight individual: Gordon
Keys, Olney, 3rd, Cookie Stewart.
Olney 4th, James Wightman, GAR
thersburg, 9Th. -Mediumweight in
dividual: Cookie Stewart, Bird,
Nancy Lechlfder, Laytonsville, 9Th
and 9th, Drew Stabler, 9th, James
Wightman. 10th. Heavyweight in
dividual: Gordon Keys, 9Th and 9Th
Eddie Johnson, Brinklow, 9th.
Lightweight Trio: Nancy Lechlider,
LIST, Gordon Keys, 3rd, Cookie Ste
wart, 4th, James Wightman, 9th.
Mediumweight trio: Cookie Ste
wart, 4th, Eddie Johnson, 7th,
James Wightman, 9Th. Heavy-
weight Trio: Gordon Keys, 9th,
James Wightman, 9Th, Donald
Hobbs Jr., 9th, Eddie Johnson, 10th.
The hogs sold for an average of
$2O.6S per hundredweight. !
One could notice that the quality
of animals being exhibited was still
on the increase and that the clas-
ses from top to bottom were filled
with animals that would kill out as
excellent carcass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Joan Elaine Plummer Becomes
Bride of Edward L. Cochran

The former Miss Joan E. Plummer
Miss Joan Elaine Plummer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lee Plummer of Gaithersburg, be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

came the bride on November 26
of Mr.. Edward Lee Cochran, son
Of Mrs. Martha C. Cochran of Dar-
nestown.
The ceremony took place at Ep-
worth Methodist Church with the
Rev. Frank 1. Cockrell officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a gown of white
lace and tulle with illusion neckline.
Her veil was held by tiara of seed
pearls and she carried bouquet of
white bridal roses, white pompoms
and stephanotis. Miss Faye Multi
can of Gaithersburg was maid of
honor. Mr.. Lanier Floyd served
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Earl Cochran and Mr.. Lester
Claggett.
Following a reception at the
home of the BRIDES parents, the
newlyweds left on a wedding trip
to Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Women Voters Issue
County Information
Calendar for 1853

The names and positions of State
and County officials as we'll as in
formation about where to obtain
dog licenses, pay income taxes and
answers to all manner of county
questions are Incorporated in the
1853 calendar put out by the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters.
The calendar which is on sale at
the Center Book Shop, 1927 Wis
consin Avenue and at the League
office, 1882 Wisconsin Avenue, sells
for so cents. 1t is part of the Lea
gue's annual finance drive which
is necessary to help pay for the
many public services which the or
ganization performs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Eli Alper on TelevisiOn

Eli Alper of Rockville will APP
pear on the National Brewing Com
pany's TV Sports Parade, show Oh
Tuesday, December 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
'aee MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, December a. 1852
Gaithersburg Pythians
Celebrate Anniversaries

On November %, Forest Oak
Lodge Knights of Pythias celebra-
ted their sixtieth anniversary and
Forest Oak Temple Pythian Sis
tiers celebrated their fifth anniver-
sary at Peter Pan Inn.
There were more than two hun
dred Pythians and their guests
present on this occasion. Among
some of the State Pythians present
were Grand Chancellor Preston G.
Cantler who presented fifty and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Young COuntians
Well Represented
At Livestock Show

Montgomery County All and
FLA members were we'll represent
ed at the Eastern National Live
stock Show held at the State Fair
Grounds, Timonium, last week. SO
club members exhibited 80 baby
beeves, II fat lambs and 43 mar
ket hogs.
The Grand Champion Steer of
the show was Hereford owned by
Roger Hinricks, Portage Farm,
Woodville, Ohio. The Champion All
Club Steer was owned by Fred C.
Fry, Quarryville, Paths steer
was also Reserve Champion of the
entire show. The Champion steer
of the show sold for $2.65 pound
while the Reserve brought $1.30 u
pound.
Mary Elizabeth Prough, Carroll
County, exhibited both the Cham
pion Individual and Champion Trio
of hogs in the Club Glasses while
Blakeford Farms, Queenstown ex-
hibited Champion boar which sold
for S1.30 ID. Champion Trio was
exhibited by Russell Galbreath &
Sons, Street.
Champion Lamb was exhibited
by Robert D. Martin, Waynesboro,
Pa, which sold for 81 a ID. The
Champion Trio of Lambs was a
All Club entry which was Cham
pion in both the Club and Open
Glasses and exhibited by Arlen Bee,
Elkridge.
holland Schwartzbeck, Rockville,
took LIST place over 80 other steer
entries in the Lightweight Angus
Glass. In the Buck Schluderberg
Memorial Classes for first year
feeders, David Hobbs, Sandy
Spring, took a LIST with his Light
weight Hereford and George Bry-
ant, Comus, End with his Medium
weight Hereford. holland Schwartz
beck got LIST with his Angus.
Baby Beef placings were as fol-
lows: Lightweight Herefords: Dav-
i'd Hobbs, Bird, Willard Lethbridge,
Ashton, 4th. Mediumweight Here
fords: Jean Lethbridge, Ashton,
18th, George Bryant III, Comus, 9th.
Heavyweight Herefords: Carol ].
Mills, Gaithersburg, 18th.
Lightweight Angus: holland
Schwartzbeck, LIST, Charles Leth-
bridge, Ashton, 10th, Max Chaud-
Ter, Clarksburg, 18th, Eleanor Tyd-
ings, Gaithersburg, 10th. Medium
weight Angus: George Tydings,
Gaithersburg, 10th, Theresa Heck,
Bethesda, 18th. Heavyweight sAng-
US: James Wightman, Gathers
burg, 10th. Lightweight Shorthorn:
Peggy Heflin, Sandy Spring, 18th.
Mediumweight Shorthorn: Donald
Hobbs Jr., Sandy Spring, End,
Thomas Hobbs, Sandy Spring, 3rd,
Charles Lethbridge, Ashton, 7th,
and Jean Lethbridge, 18th. Heavy
weight Shorthorn: Donald Hobbs
Jr., 7th, Willard Lethbridge, 10th.
The County Groups of five steers
exhibited by five club members
placed 9th and 10th. Montgomery
County placed 1st for the Best
County Display of Beef exhibits at
the show. The Montgomery County
steers sold for an average of $38.53.
The average weight of the steers
was $50 lbs.
The fat lamb winnings were as
follows: Heavy trio: Janet and
Jerry Candy, Bethesda, 4th, Robert
Stabler, Spencerville, 9th, Janis,
Anna and Peter Leinmanis, Gath
ersburg, 9Th. Lightweight trio:
Drew Stabler, Spencerville, 9th,
Kenneth Torreyson, Germantown,
9th. Heavy individual: Robert Sta
bier, 9Th, Janet and Jerry Candy,
9th and 18th. Light individual:
Drew Stabler, 9th and 9th, Ken
meth Torreyson, 18th. The lambs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
ReynOld YOunkins
HOnOred at Center

L. Reynolds Younkins was award
ed recognition and $3.50 cash bonus
by the National Navy Medical Cen
ter recently for outstanding plan
ming and suggestions for improved
methods of drainage in food pre-
paration equipment. The award
was made by 1t. Com. Eugene
Stevens, N.S.C.U.SN., chairman of
Awards Committee.
Mr. Younkins, a native of Cal
thersburg and Washington Grove,
is Captain of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Rescue Squad,
and has long been recognized as an
outstanding citizen of his COM
munity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

visit Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder.
The Alpha Sunday School Glass
observed their anniversary on Sat
Lrday evening by having a banquet
at the Clarksburg Methodist
Church. The banquet was served
by the ladies of the Church. Forty
two members and friends enjoyed
the feast and social hour which fol-
lowed.
The Salem Methodist Church is
observing Spiritual Life Mission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

clan at the USAF Technical School
at Warren Air Force Base, Wyom-
ing, it has been announced by the
Commanding Officer.
At this historic former cavalry
post outside Cheyenne, the Air
Force is training young airmen in
the many specialties needed for
air power. Besides clerical skills
such as clerk-typist, clerk-steno-
grapher, and administrative spe-
cialist, the schools at Warren Air
Force Base train automobile mech
anics, powerman, electricians, tele-
type operators and repairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
EdnOr Man at
Warren Air Base

A/3c Francis T. Richardson, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Richard
son of Ednor, Nd, is presently
training as an Air Force Techni-