davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Indians, and moved 500 miles To-
VincenneS, to crush Clark.
If was February Clark heard

Indians, and moved 500 miles To-
Vincennes, to crush Clark.
1t was February. Clark heard
of Hamilton's move. Rivers had
become lakes. The cold was Bit
ter. The tiny army swan, waded
and starved on the epic. march to
IVincennes. In the face of over
whelming odds, Clark captured
Vincennes, and nearby TT. Sack
vile. Hamilton, prisoner, was.
sent East.
Clark returned to Kentucky
The Shawnees' were raiding from
Ohio. Another army gathered. Itl
landed and marched north to old
Chillicothe. A Shawnee town was
destroyed. The Indians were pur.l
sued to old Piqua near Springfield,
Their stronghold was captured,
the Indians dispersed. The North
west was: safely a part Of the
United States-the Ohio Country
a portion of the new Union.
In Ohio at Piqua, in Virginia.
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri are.
monuments to this man who
reached his peak at 26 and who,
for the rest of his Al years. ,suf--
fered only disappointment and in
gratitude.
George Rogers Clark fiad N
1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK
(f752.181e)

"Give me s6ooo," George Rogers
Clark begged the Virginia Assem-
bly,. "and leave to raise an army
and I'll conquer the Ohio Coun-
try"
\ The Ohio Country was then that
great, httle-explored territory that
stretched In endless forests from
the. Ohio to the Mississippi.
Clark. virginian by birth, sur
veyor by profession, and explorer
and adventurer by choice, knew
whereof he spoke.
AT 20 he had penetrated deep
into the Kentucky wilderness. A
friend Of Daniel Boone and Simon
kenton, Clark was always fore
most among the volunteers on In
dian raids.
1t was 1776 when he appeared
before the Assembly. A new ma
tion had been born east of the
Alieghenies. West of the noun
lains, England and her Indian al
lies held fast. a ~
: Clark knew that il the United
states was to be great country,
7 could not hug the Atlantic
Coast. 1t must spread westward.
dis plea was granted. An army
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

Paul Dennen, Friday evening in
the Presbyterian Church at Clifton
Honoring Mrs. Dene Diffendal
(Shirley O'Bryant) a recent bride
a miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday evening in the home oi
Mrs. Roy Diffendal, near Bowers
vile.
The hoStesses were Mrs. Flor
ence Diffendal and Mrs. George
Farmer. Among the guests present
were the following from the COM
munity: Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs.
Fred DeMent, Mrs. Wayne Linson,
Mrs. Ralph Sexton, Mrs. Roy Stat
fan, Mrs. John E. Diffendal and
Linda Ruth and Mrs. Minnie De-
Ment.
Sgt. Hershel Spears (Junior) and
his wife, Phyllis, spent several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kimball and Ronnie and with rela-
tives in Jeffersonville. Sgt. Spears
is stationed at Fort Leonardworth,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barr of
Springfield, visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and Max
inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Aldrich of
Athens spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Brien.
The Daniels reunion was held
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Daniels. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Daniels of Portsmouth;
MIR. and Mrs. Kermit Elder, Mr..
and Mrs. William Myers of Co.
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Daniels and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Daniels of New Lewis
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Daniels
and family of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Daniels of Georges
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Estep
and family OF Jeffersonville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Production Tests
On Cows Completed

BRATTLEBORO, VT. = Several
registered Holstein-Fries COWS
in the herd of London Prison Farm
have completed official production
tests under Herd Improvement
Registry rules.
Testing was supervised by Ohio
State University, in cooperation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

Ia few hundred men--was
trained on the Ohio and in 1878
he started swiftly toward the Mis-
sissippi, 240 miles away, to con-
quer Fl. Gage at Kaskaskia. He
surrounded the town. The British
were holding ball. Fort and
town surrendered without shot.
The French Creoles welcomed him
openly. He established a new
civil government, made friends of
the Indians.
In far-of Detroit. thesRritish
general Hamilton, heard news of
his success, gathered troops and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
4 | /
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second at Walnut

Lawrence II. Rugh, Pastor
st. Matthews Day. sept. II, 1852.
$50 Church School, Lowell Stap-
Teton, Supt.
1890 Morning worship. Youth sun
day service with young people of
the congregation in charge. William
Andrews will preach on the subject:
The Shepherd Comes Once a
Month" Taking part in the service
will be: Dick Morse. Bob Wickline,
Jerry Shannon, Mary X. Strine, and
Bob Martin. others will serve as
ushers and in the choir. Phyllis
Baker will be organist.
800 Luther Leaguers will attend
the Springfield Federation Rally at
Auburn Lutheran Church, Spring
field.
Tuesday, 8 pm.
Adult Instruction Class.
Wednesday, 8,3O pm.
Father and Son Banquet for all
men of the church, presented by the
Dorcas Society. Movies and special
music on the program.
Thursday, 5:30 pm.
Choir rehearsal.
Saturday, 10 am
Confirmation Glass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
ATTEND MEETING
OF DISTRICT 5

Mrs. Austin Harbage and Mrs.
Ed Converse attended the District
5 Farm Bureau meeting in jack
son County, Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Church Announcements
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
a

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. f. A. Wall, Minister
Thursday 1880 pm.
Choir rehearsal.
sunday, Sept. Il
Church School 9:45 am. Gordon
Oxley, Supt.
Worship service II 100 am. Sermon
theme, Hope For The World"
Westminster Fellowship Retreat
at Orleton Farm. Meet at church,
3:45 pm.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
w, Center st.
ii. II Bennett, Pastor
sunday, September Fl
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1880 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
wednesday, September "a = y pm.
Missionary service with Rev. and
Mrs. David Schneider. Honduras
missionaries.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIia-NewpOrt Charge
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport worship IL am. The Rev
William a. Janson. Dean of Men
and Professor of Philosophy and Re-
ligion at Cedarville College will be
guest-speaker at this service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCH
south SOlOn, Ohio
Ralph II. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Roger Bennett, Supt.
Church School 9:30 am
This is the study hour with the
Bible at the center.
Worship service 1890 am
Join with us in this hour of wor-
ship and Gospel centered preaching.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center st.
Rev. =. NJ. Butler, Pastor
sunday, Sept. Il
$50 am. Sunday School, Ernest
Lowry, Supt
IL am. Morning worship. Music by
senior choir. Sermon by the pastor.
1880 pm. Evening service and
Quarterly Conference. DIR. Mason in
charge.
1880 m. Wednesday prayer meet
ing. Mildred Cunningham in charge.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
In CHRISTIAN UNION
PlumwOod, Ohio
Cleo Call, Pastor
Services each evening 1880.
Special singers, the Rev. David
Snyder and Mrs. Snyder. Guest
speaker the Rev. Nelson Rhodes.
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
81 south Union Street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul J. Bernier. Pastor
Phone 45O
Time of Masses
Sundays and 1G.
Holy Days-5:3o, z, 9.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed 6:30).
nfessions-Saturdays $3.50 to
and 7:3U to 8.
Eve of Holy Days-3:30 to s and
1880 to 8.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms-Sundays at 40 or on
request.
Sick calls any time day or night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

Now, she says, she guesses she'll
just take it easy for awhile"
But her friends wonder. Lille in
petticoats?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor

$50 am. Sunday School, Allen
Wilson, Supt.
IL am. Sermon by Pastor. Music
by junior choir.
1880 p m. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice.
8 pm. Friday, Sept. 19, called BUSH
ness meeting.
There will be no senior choir re-
hearsal Monday night.
Come to Church, Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur VI. Sbenefelt, Minister

Church School at $3.50 with classes
and departments for all age groups;
Forrest r. Hanson, Supt. Kindergar-
ten Nursery continues through the
worship hour.
Morning worship at 1920; the
sermon topic will be THE Supreme
Temptation The choir will sing the
Anthem The Lord Is My Light"
The organ numbers by Donald Van
Horn will include the following Sc
lections: "Impromptu Religioso" by
Armstrong; Prelude in G-major" by
Hollins; "Arioso" by Grieg; and
'Postlude" by Valenti.
Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday
evening at $50.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Sanford Lindsey, Rector
Sept. II, 18th Sunday after Trinity
st. Matthews Day
Holy Communion and sermon IL 100
am.
All services in the future to be at
11:00 am.
Ladies Auxiliary at home of Mrs.
B. V. Chesbrough, Monday, Sept. 22
at 1000 am. to sew for the Christ
mas Bazaar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
JACK SNYDERS
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of
Fellows avenue announce the birth
of son Sunday, Sept. IA. at Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED BY The
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
LIS South Oak st. Phone IS
KULP INSURANCE. AGENCY
25h South Main St
sTIFFLER STORES INC.
Is South Main st. Phone 3O4-W
Modison Form bureou Coop
38 w. First St Phone 240
DWoRKINs DEPT. STORE
Main & High 80. Phone ZZ3-J
4 + -
wcKLINE LUMBER CO.
Olive st. Phone 363-W
4 4 y
Frofernol Order Of EagIes
Aorio Nh QS0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

CHURCH OF CHRIST
In CHRISTIAN UNION
PiumwOOd, Ohio
Cleo Call, Pastor
Services each evening 1880.
Special singers, the Rev. David
Snyder and Mrs. Snyder. Guest
speaker the Rev. Nelson Rhodes.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

A reader writes asking for 9
|recipe. for real French bread. to
be made at home. She says that
her husband. q Frenchman. keeps
telling her that such bread Is
without peer and as she made 3
resolution to please him during
1852 (lucky man!). she would like
to try her hand at the bread
making.
So here's the recipe:
Mix la yeast cakes with "
cup lukewarm water. Heat h cup
|of milk and IN cups water until
lukeWarm and add / tablespoon
|of butter, 11 teaspoons Of salt
and q tablespoon Of sugar. When
the butter melts, add the yeasty
water mixture. Mix in S cups Of
bread -four and then knead until
the dough is smooth and noll-
sticky. Put In q bowl, cover and
set IN q warmish place. Let rise
until double In bulk which should
take about two hours.
Punch dough down and then
Evening star., 1952-03-12
|Sonnets Author
To Discuss Work

DR.. Glen Levin Swiggett, author
lot Spiritual sonnets" and other
publications. win be the guest
speaker at q meeting Of the Unit
versity Women's Club at 7::3O pm.
tomorrow in the club. 1708 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Or. swiggett win read passages
rom Spiritual Sonnets" and viii
discuss the origin and develop
|ment Of the sonnet up to the
present time.
An informal dinner at $50 pm,
|honoring DR.. and Mrs. Swiggett
win precede the talk. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Writers
Group with Miss Emily Clark,
leader.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
By Betty Miles

A new kind of restaurant on
wheels, the Coffee Shop Car, is
featured on the Pennsylvania
Railroads new and glamourous
Congressional and Senator trains
flour In all) which 60 into serv-
ice next Monday. The new Con-
|gressional. unveiled for the press
yesterday, Is open to the public
today from to 4 pm. in Union
Station.
"Short order" service is offered
lin the Coffee Shop Car. which
seats 18 at tables. 10 more at a
lunch counter. and is finished OF
with q small cocktail lounge at
one end. Included in the gleam-
ling stainless steel equipment
facing the counter are three fas-
cinating devices new to trains,
Mr.. Sidney N. Phelps. food man
ager for the railroad, explained
to us an electric range 1--WE
watched while frozen peas were
cooked in IS seconds). an auto
matte coffee maker which en-
ploys concentrated coffee, and q
new kind Of electric food table
which not only keeps food hot
but controls moisture. Refrigera-
ton and dishwashing-and can
openings electric, too.
A la carte service at moderate
prices will characterize the shop
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Coffee Shop Car Added
On New Pennsy 7roins

Inaugural menus include tender
loin steak, cooked to order and
served with sliced raw onion
rings. potatoes, rolls and butter.
a lenten special consisting Of q
tuna fish salad sandwich with
potato chips and lettuce with
mayonnaise salad. and the rail-
roads special salad bowl.
The counter is covered In front
by . curved design in linoleum
with q patriotic motif. o theme
carried out throughout the rest
of the train. A blue canopy is
overhead, the walls are red. and
the flooring Is gray tile.
The basically red, white and
blue color scheme is modified
subtly from car to car. the red
sometimes rose, the white some
times cream. creating an effect
Of unity without monotony.
Full -fledged dining rooms are
included in each train, Of
course, served by handsome
electric kitchen. again Of STAIN
less steel. Sliding doors between
the dining room and kitchen
open automatically when treadles
on either side are stepped on.
Beyond the kitchen. In the
same car, is q roomy bar-lounge
for parlor car passengers with
settee, sofas and lounge chairs.
A new all-room parlor car with
seven private rooms for family or
business groups is included on the
Congressionals only. You can call
home from the telephone room.
\ a separate compartment with
soundproofed booth. on all four
trains.
The traditional-type parlor cars
boast newly designed rotating, re-
clining chairs for 20 passengers.
In addition to a drawing room.
and picture windows six feet wide.
The coaches have a main COM
partment seating so passengers in
reclining seats, and glass-par-
titioned smoking compartment in
cluding IA individual lounge-type
chairs.
Good news for on-smokers--
the air conditioning is so arranged
that air from the smoking area
is exhausted to the outside and
does not circulate in other parts
of the Car. Wide picture windows,
deep baggage racks, and i'm
proved lighting were included in
the coaches.
Each train is led by q shining
red engine. and completed by q
streamlined observation car. The
13-passenger lounge and 12- pas
senger observation sections are
separated only by etched-glass
partial partitions.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Real French Breed

let rise another 45 minutes. Kneat
again.
Now divide dough into three
parts and shape into loaves. These
should be long cylinders. about
lh inches in diameter. Put the
loaves on q creased baking sheet
and cover. Let rise until double
In bulk.
When the dough is half risen
slash with small diagonal cut.
about q quarter Of an inch deer
at intervals on the top ct The
Ioayes. Before baking. brush with
d little milk and then bake n {
hot oven about $50 degrees
until nicely Drowned.
These should be crusty and de.
|Iicious. Wonderful to eat warm
spread with sweet butter end wild
strawberry jam. The last mon.
toned. incidentally. can be OBJ.
tanned from some Of the fancy
groceries which import very fins
preserves from England.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
By Borboro Bell

You'll see it everywhere all
season the youthful halter SUM-
dress that bares your back to the
lSun, is a cinch to take care Of.
Paired here with button-on
lbolero for street wear.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1888 is designed in
sizes 10, IL, IA. 16, 18, 20. Size IL.
dress, requires 3b yards Of 80
inch fabric; bolero, IN yards.
For this pattern send 30 cents
In coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10 NJ " &%
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Potholoeist to Speak

Or. Lalla Iverson, senior pa
thologist Of the Armed Services
Institute Of Pathology and for
merly a medical missionary In
China. win be the guest speaker at
Ia dinner meeting of the Wash
|ington Chapter. Special Libraries
Association, Biological Sciences
group. to be held at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Chinese Lantern
restaurant, IA r street NV. DR..
Iverson viii discuss Medicine in
China" /"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
By Peoay Roberts

Pattern envelope No. 2737 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for seven
designs. material requirements.
color chart and stitch illustra-
ltions.
Send rs cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts. The,
washington Star, p. o. Box 100.
lStation G, New York 10. NY.
Peggy Roberts new Album Of
lNeedlework is a must" q gift
pattern printed in the book and
lmany other grand features. Is
icents.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
ILLUSTRATED

The coat Of Great opulence, in DIAGONAL stripe
fleece wool, with magnificent cape-like collar and
unusual sleeve and cuff detail. In white, beige,
Grey, green. Sizes to IS 1895
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

A difference Of what can b done
can be obtained from the eompar-
ing of the management Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
SEARCH FOR TRUCE

The latest development in the search for truce in
the United Nations proposal by India, which was
promptly rejected by the United States The Indian pro-
posal would halt the fighting almost Immediately and re-
fer the controversial prisonerofwar issue commits
sion made up of members from four nations The idea was
to halt the fighting now though the prisoner
issue is not settled.
Many observers are of the opinion that the United
States bit hasy in its rejection the Indian pro-
posal and their arguments strengthened by the ex
pressons of many allies of the United States in the United
Nations who voiced the opinion that the u S. action
night have been hasy They took the position that such
speedy rejection might give the world the impression
the United States not eager to compromise the ISSUE
in any way and they felt that such impression would
damage our reputation abroad
spokesman for the United States delegation to the
United Nations said that tp American people would not
stand for the compromise He believed the American peo
pie would refuse to accept any which did not
make it clear from the outset that prisoners would be
forcbly repatated In effect his contention that the
American people would prefer for the fighting go
rather than take the risk of any forcibe repatriation
This may be questionable conclusion The Indian
proposal is not without merit The commission which
would finally decide the prsonerofwar issue might or
might not decide in favor of forcibe repatriation The
dian proposal did to be earnest attempt and
many allies of the United States thought it contained
some hope for truce.
The main point the U. S. delegation should keep in
mind in considering compromise proposals for truce
that paying with American lives in our effort to
prisoners-ofwar from repatriation against their will
This is highly commendable effort and the only ques
ton which be raised is whether the American lives
being sacrificed not worth than the prison
ers we are trying to protect from forcble repatriation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

The evidence Is al .arpupd us. The
bounties of nature. the systematic
action of the sun and the stars,
the amazing fact Of Life itself =
can any Of these be explained ex-
cept through reference to d Higher
Power? >--....~..- .-.-
It must also be remembered that
mankind has never created one
iota Of substance Il has simply
used elements that were already
furnished and changed their cha
racter. Most important proof of all
however, lies in the fact that when
a man has worked himself into an
abominable situation, one in which
everything seems hopeless and in
which even his fellowman throws
him down, the one course Of action
which viii save him is to turn his
win over to q Greater Power. That
is why ! say He is Loving God.
Most of our contacts with Him
seem TO come In moments Of gre (
adversely. Whether we are right
or whether we are wrong in the
situation, If we properly express
our dependence upon His guidance,
He comes TO our aid.
| As for the ownership Of God, II
/ would seem that we're putting the
cart before the horse. In my
opinion, no one owns God neither
the ProteStantS, The Catholics. the
Jews. nor the Mehammedans. The
physical law that only an indiyi.
dual or small group can possibly
own something at one specific
time seems TO hold true. With this
In mind. II seems perfectly logical
that God owns mankind not the
reverse. Even petty ranehers some.
times own thousands al cattle.
Perhaps the RANGER has many diff.
lferent breeds amongst those cattle
! but they can all be good - barring
a few renegades which will even.
tuaHy be tanned.
So that is the way I see tbs
/ situatoa there Ia a God. He
towns Tnahkind and various reIi,
/ EAo1s are like different breeds ol
cattle apparently unrelated hui
all the same under the skin. II Il
up to the individual man. as il d
/ the Goa. 10 submit 10 the power
Of Higher Authority II be chooses
to live the life Of q renegade, b
can expect hunger while osheri
feaSt. cold whsie cskef krv' shelter
(. Cd, rough stony paths flied wisl
hFiarS White otheFs entos ggeer
pastures ahd sfzaoash Isasx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Marines Try
AT Enlisting
College Girls
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

Lady Leathernecks, 1852 model,
definitely have glamor.
This Is a point the u. S. Marine
Corps wishes to make clear in
its drive to enlist girl college grad
yates in its first winter training
course for officers since World
War II, scheduled to open at Guam
tico, Va, Jan. IL.
|. Striking proof of this contention
are. 1st. 1t. Ruth Marie Diamond
|of Knoxville, Tenn, and End. 1t.
Johan .McLamore of Pensacola,
Fla, both stationed In New York
and. both having the time of their
lives.
1t. diamond is bIue.eyed bru-
fiettGs 1t McLamore is a pretty
redhead. Both girls are the type
to elicit wolf whistles In or out
of uniform. Both are particular
about wearin glipstiek and nail
polish of just the right shade to
harmonic with the red cords on
their caps. Both wear sheer nylons
and trim high-heeled pumps with
their uniforms. Both light up like
neon signs when they discuss the
U. 5. Marines. Says Lit. Diamond;
at may sound funny, the way
/ joined the Marine Corps. | was
attending fraternity dance while
| was a student at the University
of Tennessee, and a couple of the
boys started telling me about the
Marine officers training program.
l was so anxious to join up that
l wired Washington. And here
am"
1t. McLamore was a student al
Florida State University when she
and her sister. Sarah Frances, de.
Ecided to join the Marines and see
the world. Sister Sarah, also a
lieutenant, now is in Frankfurt,
Germany, one of the first two
women Marine officers to be sent
to Europe.
| Both girls are quick TO deny that
opportunities for marriage are
| among the motives that impel a
girl to join the corps. But Ruth
Marie admits:
"All the girls In my training
Eclass are married 10 Marine off
GERS except one, who married Z
Navy man. But then she can b.
excused, because she was stationed
| ct Navy base"
The girls point out that eolieg,
graduates may follow the -areeI
they choose In the Marine Corps
and get training that win fit then
for civilian jobs later.
1t. Diamond worked on he
hometown newspaper in knoxyilIl
before she went into active serv
ice. aud she now Is public infor
nation officer. 1t McLamor,
studied sociology in college, AMI
was personnel officer al the Ma
rine barracks In Camp Leieune
IN C., before reporting TO New
York as procurement officer. visit
/ ing colleges throughout the East.