davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BY Katharine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover have planned the first full
schedule of State functions in
the White House since the win
ter of 1867. The official sea-
son will open early with the
dinner to the cabinet November
3, and will not close until Febru-
ary %, a full week before Ash
Wednesday and the penitential
season.
All of the State functions will
be given Tuesdays, the dinners at
8 o'clock and the receptions at 9,
and all are formal occasions
when the gentlemen wear white
ties and the ladies their best in
gowns, jewels and gloves.
There are no innovations or
changes in the established GUS
tom broken into by World War
II and the renovation of the
White House. President and Mrs.
Truman were hosts during the
last such full schedule in 1867,
and the following winter gave
only receptions in an effort to
aid in the conservation of foods.
Second Event
: The reception to the diplo-
matte corps. always considered
the most colorful because of the
brilliant court costumes of the
diplomats, will be the second
event of the season. This, how
ever, no longer is so brilliant for
there are few courts left as more
and more countries become re-
publicS or accept a dictator.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
President and Mrs. Eisenhower Plan Official Entertainments

| However invitations to this re-
ception still are the most coveted
of all
The chiefs of missions again
will be divided for dinner, the
dean of the corps. Norwegian
Ambassador and Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne and French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet
heading the list for the first din
ner. The second dinner will have
the next in length of service to
the dean, the Nicaraguan Am
bassador and Sonora de Sevilla
Sacasa and Belgian Ambassador
and his bride, the former Rose
mary Mcmahon, as the ranking
guests.
This division of the diplomatic
corps first was necessary in
1916 when European nations
were involved in the beginning
of World War I. At that time
some of the chiefs of missions
in Washington refused to speak
to others so President and Mrs.
Wilson divided the representa-
tives of the Allies from those of
their enemies and gave two din
ner parties.
Custom Has choneed
Following World War I chiefs
of all missions dined together
in the White House. In more
recent years the division has
been made necessary by the in
crease in the number of mis-
sions. There are 78 missions
and the seating capacity of the
Evening star., 1953-10-04
AndersOnS
Will Attend
Navy Boil

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson
will be among the prominent of
flcialS to attend the Navy relief
ball. This will be held in the
Sail Loft of the Naval Gun Fac
tory on october %.
Other officials who will be
present are Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas, Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. w. j. Mcneil,
Assistant SecretaryNNf the Navy
and Mrs. Raymond H. Fogler,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air and Mrs. James H.
Smith, jr.; Vice Admiral ano
Mrs. Arthur C. Davis and AS
SiStant to the Secretary of De-
fenSe and Mrs. Robert LIE Baron
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Admiral Arthur
Radford; the Chief of Naval Op-
erationS, Admiral Robert B.
Carney, and Commandant of the
United States Marine Corps
Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, with
their wives head a distinguished
list of guests from the services.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. M. B.
Gardner, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Roscoe F. Good, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. James L. Holloway, jr.;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Tom B.
Hill, Rear Admiral and Mrs,
George A. Holderness, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. D. Leggett,
jr., and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Murrel L. Royar also will be
present.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Complete Schedule Of State Functions

State dining room is far less
than 1856, which would be the
total number if each chief has
a wife.
President and Mrs. Hoover
made two changes in the Gus
tomary schedule adding a dinner
in honor of the Vice President
and a reception for the Federal
departments not included in ju-
dietary, diplomatic, Army and
Navy and Congressional recep-
tionS. There also were a con-
siderable number of Hoover
Commissions" to be included in
the departmental reception.
President Theodore Roosevelt
was the one to initiate dinner
to honor the Speaker of the
House, who then was the famous
Uncle" Joe Cannon of Illinois.
The Chief Executive and Mrs.
Eisenhower, carrying out their
already announced belief that
traditions and customs for the
occupants of the White House
should be adhered to, will do just
that in the coming winter, so
far as the official state enter
tanning is concerned.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Luncheon Tuesdoy

The Army Navy Country Club
will be the scene of the Signal
Corps Ladies luncheon which is
scheduled for 1890 on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert I. Dodge, jr., has
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

11C 1O11OW111S 10 L11C DIO.
gram of state dinners and
receptions for the season of
1854:
November
3-TueSday, cabinet din
ner------ 8 pm.
10-TueSddy, diplomatic
reception----9 8 pm.
17-TueSday, Supre e
Court dinner 8 pm.
December
1-TueSday, judicial re-
ception n----- 9 pm.
8-THeSdGy, diplomatic
dinner No. + 8 pm.
15-TueSday, diplomatic
dinner No. q 8 pm.
Jonuory
12-TueSdGy, Reception for
officials of the Treas
ury, Post Office, IN
terror, Agriculture,
Commerce and Labor
Departments and Fed
erGl agencies 9 pm.
19-TueSdGy, Vice PreSi-
dents dinner 8 pm.
Februory
2-TueSddy, Army-NGUy
reception 8 pm.
16-T eSdGy, Speakers
dinner 8 pm.
23-TueSdGy, congressional
reception--- 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wat
son announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Natalie Ag-
mes Watson, to Pfc. Don Leacn,
U. S. M. c. The wedding will
take place in December.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

SALES TALK-Mrs James F. Lynn, left and Mrs Samuel
Spencer wife Of the President of the Boord Of District
Commissioners admire of the china thot will be
sale at the Thrift Shops commission room The shop,
which open from 930 to s. stocked with goods on
consignment with 20 per cent going to the shops chor
ties and 80 per cent to the consenee
-Stor Stoff Photos by Arnold Taylor.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
The White House

The following is the pro-
gram of state dinners and
receptions for the season of
1854:
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Here's another big offer from NuAce
- 800 Mounting Corners in Black.
White and Red for just 25t in the new
EXTRA VALUE Package lin Gold
and Silver - l80 each for 25f). The
NuAce way 10 the neat, quick. secure
way to mount photos. cards. etc. in
albums and scrapbooks. Ask also to
see other sizes and colors in NuAce
Corners as well as NuAce Title Tabs.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

THE FRONT COVER N. Meeiaai. she .ss.. pissusaS
a. Nasioaaa caeo Bird Show n
Is day II tie Annspes Tke show poAsesed ~ ne
csss Soeisy eE Woskingsoa end Mesepoea eudsea
Cb for the bemef oE the URtsd Ceebru Palsy Assoeat
HouSs from 10 o.m 20 10
Evening star., 1953-11-01

II you won't eIomour-pIus for
your foil wordrobe. Try this Of
troctive dress modelled by Jone
Russell Of the movies. The slim
button-front style features
tiny coIIor. shirred sleeves and
shoped belt. It is accented with
q eoy hood. Premiere Pottern
No. 33l2 is O sew-rite perforated
pattern in sizes II. IA. Is, l8.
20. 40 and AZ. Size IA requires
434 yords Of IS or 80 inch
f0bric. The pottern costs 80
cents. Please remit in coins or
stomps (coins preferred). giving
your name. address. pottern num-
Ger ond size in the box.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Yes for the best possible protection for your
priced photos, here it isi - the beautiful new
LIBRARY ALBUM" by NuAce. This easy
to-use album is new in shape - sized to ht
Admire the genuine leather like look of four
handsome cover choices in Red. Blue. Green
and Ten. Your NuAce Mounting Corners are
handy in the pocket on inside back cover. Yes.
in this beautiful album for just $2.19. 400 photos
can't curl. crack or crunpIe! See it now, at
your local drug. department store OF photo
dealers. If you don't hnd it. order direct from
U.S. mentioning favorite dealer.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Sove $4,000 by Xmos-
Sove $4,000 q Yeor

with perpetual DOte & Amount S0nk.
2Sc o d0y automatically keeps C0lea.
dor up to d0te ond tot0ls OmoUnt saved.
Forces you to sove quarter every dOY.
or c0IeMd0r wont move Also registers
totoI omount in bank. Gu0rOnteed
mechanism and key. Use yeor otter yeos.
StoFt sowing right ow0Y. Order severOl.
Reg. $3.50. Nov OMIv $l9s ppd Send
order to LEEcRAFT. Dept. WS. 300 Al.
bomy Ave., Bsooklyn l3. N. 7.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 23 R.-only small
price changes were recorded in grains
were rather slow.
The feed grains. corn and oats, had
slightly steadier undertone than other
cereals. In part. this. was because Of
the hrm manner in which the July con-
tracts OF these two cereals were closed
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was H-B cent lower, September 81 9Sl2:
corn was UNCHANGED to u higher Sep
tember 81 asa. and oats were unchanged
were u to one cent lower, September
SS2.56h; and lard was five to ten cents
hundred pounds lower September SIO55.
IN IN corn, oats and soybeans because Of
the rrm manner in which the July con-
tracts we're closed out, some grain anal:
yysts did not consider this a good reason
Frank copghlin of Mitchell. Hutchins
q Co, said. The outlook played too
qpqst n fbe part r1ts,na in ANAL
their action to be used as a BACKGROUND
Tor further trends. July corn and beans
were sold first and then bought-these
"Snuee Sattla os Giosing Sm ranges usually reflect
., With the July months out of the way
tne trade was trying to reappraise the
being worked UP for oats on the ground
me me crop. has been cut back in the
Nc Northwest by rust and ins the Midwest
period, 1t was argued the next Gov
eminent crop report would reflect these
In corn the corp outlook was con-
sidered very favorable. particularly in
the main producing area of the Mid
west Drought has reduced prospects
along the fringe areas of this major
producing belt. Local supplies of old
crop corn are light, and firmness in the
cash cash ~ market mar has been help to the
Some uncertainty hangs over wheat
because of the possibility of rust damage
is not known. supplies are huge, export
demand Is slow and -four business only
routine The outlook for the new soy
bean crop is considered excellent.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Stocks Push Forward,
With Gains Up 10 81
In Improved Trading
By the Associoied pres,

NEW YORK, July 23.-The
stock market rallied today and
pushed ahead moderately.
Demand was rather wide and
resulted in gains that ran to
around a point. Losses were
scattered and small.
1t was significant that rising
prices lured in buying. Volume
built up from a slow first hour
and maintained a higher rate.
Prices were steady at the start
with the great bulk of the list
unchanged to higher. Gradually
toward the end of the first hour
prices edged ahead and con-
tinued the upward movement
well into the second hour, hold
ing at their best.
Most favored of the major
groups were steels, motors, and
railroads. Also higher were oils,
rubberS, chemicals, aircrafts, mo-
ton pictures, and utilities. Other
major groups held steady. There
were no laggards.
Among higher stocks were
New York Central, Southern
Railway, United States Steel,
General Motors, American Tele-
phone, Standard Oil IN. JD,
Pacific Western Oil, United Air
Lines, goth Century Fox, Good
rich, Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont,
General Electric and General
Foods.
Corporate bonds were steady.
as were the Governments in the
over-the-counter market.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended July %
totaled $18,177,252, 900, compared
with $15,932, ,439, 900 in the previ-
Gus week and $16,378,140 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended July
Is totaled $22.651 100000, up
SCI million for the week and
up 1.843,0 100000 from the like
week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended July 18 av-
eraged 6,550,600 barrels daily,
up $4,000 for the week, and
compared with 6,078,35O in the
like week year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
General Foods Corp. net earn
ings were $24.8 million in fiscal
1858 or 900 above 1945. Stock
holders approved a proposal to
increase the authorized common
stock to is million from six mil
lion.
Safeway Stores, Inc, in "a
weeks ended June 13 earned $6,-
1872, 1892 or $1.83 a share VS.. ST.
759,09 or 78 cents in 1852 pc
riod.
Mergenthaler Linotype in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$2,018,108 VS.. $1,479,717 in 1852
period.
Alexander Smith, Inc. in 6
months ended June 80 had a
loss of $1,168, 900 VS.. a loss of
$2,677,000 in the 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
For Sig M0nthS Ended Juue 3O
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Car Driver of Future
May Have Easy Job,
If Dreams Are Real
By the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, July 23.-Maybe
there's rosy tinge to your driv-
ing future.
A laboratory car at RCA's
David Sarnoff Research Center
in Princeton, N. j.. can:
/. Steer itself along a pre-
Scribed route.
2. Stop when it approaches a
metal obstacle.
3. Turn out to pass a slower
car.
According to an announce
ment yesterday about the 5-foot
electronic auto, you'd have no
driving worries at all, including
being cracked up by careless
drivers.
The whole system involves
electric cables under specially
constructed highways, with elec-
tronic equipment controlling the
steering gear and picking up
wave impulses from the cables.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Argentina Sets Quote
For Its Cattle Exports

BUENOS AIRES. - Argentina
has authorized the expectation
of live cattle to Paraguay up to a
quota of $4,000 head during 1858.
Paraguay's normal imports of
Argentine cattle run from Co.
900 to 10000 head, but the past
two years the imports have de-
clined as Argentina's export ca
pacity was cut by two successive
droughts and by increased do
mestic meat consumption.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

NEV0eUEW~y NWVs~v1VH17"'
EggS--Market steady to firm. Prices
advanced Ill cent on medium whites:
Balance UNCHANGED. Lighter offerings Of
better quality in good demand. ample
supplies of lower grades fully ample Tor
trade needs. Few current receipts pur.
chased at 46-4S.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore By first
receivers:
Large, minimum 90 per cent, A oual;;
ity; whites, 5SI2-66; brown and mixed
colors, 56Ia-65: few lower, Mediums,
minimum so per cent. A quality; whites,
51-54; brown and mixed colors. 5Ot2-53.
Large. minimum so per cent, B quality;
whites. 50-50L2.
Receipts-Eggs, 1,57S cases.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July % R.-Butter
ooS,tII. steady, prices UNCHANGED.
CneeSe $1,000, steady. prices un-
Eggs l2S@3. steady.
New New York spot quotations based
Midwestern, mixed colors. fancy heavy.
weights, 35-55l2; fancy large 55I2; eX-
ira l large. So; extra 8 and 4 larse.
ards large, 1850; current receipts iHis-
47l2: dirties, Al "a; checks. 39la. Whites
fancy heavyweiehts, 5S12: fancy large
5ft2; extra | large. 54-55: extra and
Browns, fancy heavyweights, 50: fancy
larse, 5S; extra L large, 54l2-551a; xtra
Nearby: Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights. 20; fancy heavyweights. $3.50;
others, large 64-67; mediums best, 56Ia
others 64-61; pullets 40la: peewees, 20
others, large $3.50; mediums, 56is, pull
lets, 40la; peewees. 20.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:OU am. 15V ooU IL noon Ixo ooo
I'oo Pm. 500 600 200 ON. 600 600
tUnlt Of trading 10 shares, sIn bank.
Euptcy or receiyerShip or being reorgan.
Eea itSl under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
ItleS assumed bv such companies. Rates
OF olVloends In the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the Iast
quarterly or Semiannual declaration
unless otherwise noted. special or extra
olvioends are not included cid Called
tx dividend. xr Ex rights. q Also extra
of extras Annual rate plus stock div
idend d Declared or paid in 1858 pius
stock dividend. e Paid last year F Pay.
able in stock. estimated cash value on
ssx-diyidend date. g Paid or declared SO
STOCK dividend or splitup kDeclared or
paid this year an accumuiatiye iSsEe e
with dividends In arrears. Paid this
sIS,, year, dividend omitted, deferred or no
7 Declared or paid in 1852, plus stock
aivloend. LiQuidating dividend. wi When
lSsuea x-dis Redistribution. wd When
Evening star., 1953-07-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK July 90 R,.-scattered
LIQUIDATION and hedging continued to
dribble into the cotton futures market
during the forenoon today. Offerings
were taken through mill covering against
textile sales principally. Most traders
awaited further crop developments.
Noon prices were 90 to 80 cents a
bale lower than the previous close
october 33 81, December 34.l5 and
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Washington Exchange
SALES

Pot Elec g. Pwr com--5O at 17ls, so at
l7ls. 35 at 17B, 10 at 171s, 55 at
wash Gas 81 1t C com.ao n.a at 2sm. 200 at
2gNs
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July % 0P,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices, today: Copper.
ley. Lead, IA cents pound, New
York. Zinc. Lille cents a pound. East
st. Louis. Tin. 1SS4 cents a pound
New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel
No. l heavy was quoted at 47.00-4S.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, July 90 dP,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for July 90:
Purchases OF 1o4 .045 shares on 3,6e7
orders, sales Of 101 1876 shares on 1854
orders including 1.022 shares sold short
on 80 orders.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 90 lP,.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record able
Evening star., 1953-07-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by the Associated PreSs.l

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. co. High. Low. l:16. chg
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19
BBA WINS BoAPDfs OK

Bristol Bev Hr1ineg bush me11 routes
as set up by PIMA were okayed by the civil
Aoronautics B oar0 In q number Of acti ons
On Alaska AIR Esrvicss
The board rejected The recommends tt ons
Of Exami nor F. Merritt Ruh1en that PNAis
authority al the only certi Fl ed air mail
carrier in the Bristol Bay area be ter
minated and that similar bush mai i routes
be uthor1zed--oivided into two parts--
and awarded under three year certlfisates
to two local bush arrriers, bristo bay
and Nostern Alaska 4 irlinea.
The board said In its Bristol Bay ruiz
ing that the current bush mail service
meets the needs Of the area and costs The
government less than the examiners plan
WOULD
Bristol Bay Al rlines operates PNAts
bush mail routes xnder an agreement
reached in October 1851. The board said
PNA had declared it's Willingness to rs-
turn to operating the routes WI tn its own
equipment but noted that neither PNA nor
any other party in the proc eeding ad1'o.
Gated that course OF action.
Tho board amended the certif icate 81
Northern Consolidated Air1ines to add
Nyac poi Mt Tire mail route between
Kelskeg end Tululesek on the air route 6Sk
tween Anchorage and 1atimln. Tt denied
petit lion by Northern Consoli dated for
deferments Of further procedural steps
Vut51 completion Of the ltsskan route
improvements iuvestiga alton.
BBA, IA and NCA havo applied for mail
routes. hestern Alaska Anyways also
seeks a mail route. It has been ssrv1It
under an exemption from the regulation.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19

Things are tough at my house. My
mether makes me wash, clean my teeth, put
q clean shirt and comb my hair or she
Won't Let me come to dinner3
Nutt1ns Like Dat at my house. I track
tho floor wit mud. trow my clothes evvy-
PLACER never wasno My muddsr DON'T care.
EeS, I. VA sh 7 had dirty mother like
vout
tbs best way TO cure your wife Of
nervousnsSs Is to tell her it is caused
~ edve nsing age.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19

Modern children don't want to be bsred
with that bird and beS routine. they
want to know all ak6ut the elephants and
The hippopotamusesf
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19

Miss James, teacher from Nushagak.
was in town Oct. II and 18th.
bob harris bought the little 'barber
shop' building that belonged to the DC CO,
and he moved it up TO his piece on oct,
1o to use it for q eeshe.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19

Ale sk6ts populate on on July l.. 1852
exceeded by z. 900 persons the Nevada
popu1sti on Of leoIooo persons. This
but Ids into 41.5 percent increase over
the 1850 census figure. the largest per-
centage increase Of any area given5
The ma onal average OF popu1ati Oh growt
over thi perl cd was 3.4 percent.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-10-19

The sutsst little dog went to school
wi tn him every day, but one day they
Fl na11y separated. The dog gradual dI
GET Into THE Spirit Of H&LLOEEEN AND
hAVt YVlAS1.LF UAA MIGHT OU1I
have rum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
v. F. w. Launch
Wheel Chair Drive
Sell Magazines
To Raise Money

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
of Noble county have launched
their third drive to obtain wheel
chairs for the free use of resi-
dents of this county.
The first two drives sponsored
locally enabled the local VFW
post to purchase four wheel
chairs and eight pairs of crutches.
All the chairs and crutches are
in use, scattered thruout the coun-
ty, according to Commander Don
Parrish.
Don Piatt, chairman of the cur
rent drive, said that no donations
will be accepted on this drive.
The equipment will be paid for
by the commissions realized from
the sale Of well-knoWn maga-
zines, books, etc. Any money the
public spends for the benefit OF
the drive will also benefit the
spender.
A representative from VIEW
Post 4721 will call at the homes
thruout the county. He will pre-
sent Letter signed by Comman-
der Parrish explaining the plan
in detail. Then, he will display
the various well-known publica-
tions he has available for sub
ScriptiOnS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
Family Figures
In Auto Wreck

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bieden-
bach, of Lewisville route l, were
enroute to Caldwell to attend the
funeral of T. M. Ehlermann Sat
urday morning, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
skidded on ice on state route "a
and struck an enbankment.
The couple and their daughter,
who was also "a passenger in the
auto, were taken to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
Mrs. Biedenbach, 48, suffered
internal injuries, injuries of the
right hip and right leg, and other
bruises and abrasions.
Mr.. Biedenbach, So, suffered a
fractured ankle.
Their daughter, Clara, l8, was
dismissed from the hospital i'm
mediately, after receiving treat
ment for bruises and abrasionS of
the forehead and right ear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
Harry B. SeIlars
In Freak Mishap

Harry B. Sellars, of Vincent
former merchant of Caldwell
was involved in a near fatal &C.
cident near Marietta, Sunday
night.
Sellars was knocked to the
floor of the car he was driving
when he was struck from behind
by a car driven by James c.
Oren, of Parkersburg.
He remained on the floor
while his car careened out of
control for a measured 227 feet
along the edge of steep enbank-
ment. The vehicle then stopped
few feet from the edge of the
precipice.
Both cars were badly damaged
but no serious injuries resulted
from the accident.
Oren pleaded not guilty to the
charges Of driving while drunk
Monday morning before Judge
Leonard b. Ogle, Marietta. His
bond was set at $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
Air Reservisis
Being Interviewed

An air force reserve inventory
team, with headquarters in the
national guard armory, Cam
bridge, is interviewing all air re-
servists in southeastern Ohio this
month, including Noble county.
Personal letters have been
mailed to all reservists assigning
them an appointment time when
they should report to Cambridge
for the interview.
Major Louis N. Stevens, jr.,
project officer of the Cambridge
team, emphasized that the inven-
tory is not connected in any way
with a recall program. The pro-
gram helps to bring their records
up to date.
If reservist's health is such
that he can no longer participate
in the reserve program, subStan-
tiating documents from his physi-
clan are required.
According to the records, there
are several in Noble county who
will be interviewed this month
but they will be notified by per-
sonal letter.