davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06
Chairman Names
Powhatan Helpers
March of Dimes
Opens Saturday

Appointment of volunteer com
munity leaders IN Powhatar
county who have accepted chair
manshipS. or committee posts. il,
the month-long 1858 March, OF
Dimes. which hegiI.S Jan. ,. was
announced today by Mrs w. E
Davies. county campaign director
Facing the consequences of the
worst polio epidemic in the ma
tons history. this years volun-
ter force is the largest ever en-
listed. the director asserted.
What happened to the nation
last summer and fall" she said
was more than a violent upSurge
of polio incidence. 1t was a ma
tional calamity that wiped out all
previous standards Of comparison.
For months anG years to come.
thousands of men. women. and
children will require all the skillS
that money and modern knowl-
edge can muster 20 help restore
them to useful lives Add to this
the total of those stricken in
other years. and it becomes APP
parent what an enormous flnan-
cial burden is now carried by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis" she explained.
MIS-. Davies announced these
committee chairmen: Mrs. F.
Floyd Yates, speakers committee;
and W. r. Parker. publicity. Com
mllnity leaders are Mrs. r. f. d.
Blanton. Ballsville, Mrs. John E.
Booker. Belona and Macon: Mrs
v c. Winfere and Mrs. H. H.
Steffenhagen. Clayville; Mrs
Herndon Layne and Mrs. NJ B.
Jr., Beaumont; Mrs. Mar
TIN Michaux, MichauX, Mrs. Oar
rell Jervey. Fine Creek Mills. Miss
Thelma Harris. Midlothian: Mrs.
II. G. Perkins. jefferson; Mrs. c..
r. Jennings. PoWhatan; Mrs,
Thomas Undertake. Tobacco
Vile. B. w. Wilburn, Trenholm,
Mrs. Guy Palmore, Eock Castle.
Mrs. Thelma Blankenship. Nose
ley Mr. Carter and MI. Fire
baugh, school. and Mrs. Rosa Lee
Martin. colored school.
Committee chairman for the
March Of Dimes Ball. to be held
at the end of January VIZ be
announced later.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06
Belo,,a

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walthail
/ of Amelia, spent Christmas day
with Mrs. B F. Walthall. Misses
Eleanor and Iris Walthan. o.
Richmond, arrived on Wednesday
evening and were guests of then
mother until Sunday night
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. J G.
Martin during the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs j G. Martin Jr
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Martin, Mrs Tommie Jones and
children, all Of Richmond. and
Mrs Esther Wright. Of Florida.
Recent guests ct Mr.. and Mrs
w J. Hubbard were George Hub
bard. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs Guy Hubbard
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Deem and children. all or
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Att
mer Hubbard. of WASHINGTON, n
c.
My and MIS-, CALVIN Bell and
three children spent Sunday IL
Richmond with MI. and Mrs Merit
Bowles. Mrs. Ollie Morrison ac-
companied them to visit friends.
Miss Ann Webb was a visitor
in the Capital city ON Saturday
Miss Barbara Ann Booker. Of
LongW 1od College is spending the
long holiday with her parents and
Mr.. and Mrs, J r. Braudrick
Other recent guests IN the same
home were MI and Mrs. James
Hawks and children. Of Wilson
Mrs. joe Whitlock continues to
improve at her home and her
many friends will be delighted to
learn that she is now able t. walk
some, Isn't that . happy New
Years Gift for her?
Among recent callers ut Bird
land Farm" were Mrs Dis
BauRhan and Mrs. Ole Martin,
Of PoWhatan
Miss Pearl Martin has return
cd home after BEING III Richmond
for some time under medical care
Her brother G W Martin is also
q; home much improved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06
NeUs About Trenholm
Holiday Guests Entertained Royalty
In Many Trenholm Community Homes

A Christmas pageant and pro-
gram made Christmas Eve an en-
Joyable occasion at Muddy Greek
Baptist Church. There was also
tree. underneath Of which were
gifts for all, generously distri-
buted by a jovial Santa Claus.
Many visitors enlvened the
homes round about. and they did
full justice to the tables laden
with old ham and turkey with all
the flxings, not to mention sweet
IN great variety. In most cases.
1t was a family reunion of alb
sentees from different points OF
the compass
In the Duke family, the holi-
day guests were Mr. and Mrs. A
w. Woman. Mrs l. c Hudson
of Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S
Duke. of Crewe. Mi and Mrs. J.
II. Duke. Of Lanexa. Mr. and
Mrs. K W. Ackerly. Of Hampton
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Duke and
family OF Richmond
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Jones were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Wall, Jr.. and daugh-
ter. of Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Allen and Mr.. and Mrs
Bigger, OF Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Conner. Off Halifax.
also B. A. Harkey and son and
grandson. of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowles and fam
lily, Of Richmond. were recent
visitors with Mrs. Annie Gordon
and Mr.. Woodfln Swami.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Swami had
as recent guests. her son, Marion
SILVER. and wife and daughters, Of
Richmond.
Other families who entertained
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06
New Canton Youth
Dies at Arlington

A funeral service for William
r, Baldwin, Jr, 10, Of New Can
ton. was held Sunday afternoon
at ArVon Baptist Church. Arvonia
Burial took place in the commu-
nifty cemetery.
Mr. Baldwin died Thursday
Jan / in an Arlington hospital.
Surviving are his parents, Mrs.
Margaret Ragland Baldwin and
W. r Baldwin and a sister Rar-
bara Ann Baldwin all of New
Canton his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs, S /. Ragland. Of Farm
Vile, and Mr. and Mrs +. s Bald
win. CT New Canton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06
VIRGINIA.:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
q l.. WALKER
VS.. PUBLICATION

J. j. CHEADLE
There now being on deposit in
the Planters Bank and Trust Co
Of Farmville, Virginia. approx
mately slo886 to the credit Of
the Circuit Court of the County
Of Prince Edward. i'll the above
styled cause. said sum having
been Under control of the Court
for a period Of exceeding five
years. and this money being due
10 the unknown creditors of j. j..
Cheadle or the unknown heirs of
j. j. Cheadle: TAKE NOTICE
THEREFORE,. Anyone having a
Just claim to the above sum may
appear before me on Thursday
January s. 1858. between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. in
my office in the Court House In
the Town Of Farmyllle. Virginia
and establish their claims Be
further notified, if no such claims
are presented and proved before
me as Special Commissioner as
aforesaid. l shall recommend to
the Circuit Court of the County
Of Prince Edward that the above
sum be escheated to the Treas
urer of Virginia. as provided by
Section 8-746 Of the Code of Vir-
glnla. 1850.
William F. Watkins. Jr Clerk
Special Commissioner l2-16-4t
~~-~~~~~~~~ - 49, ~~~- 49,
Some so years ago. Henri
MoisSan. a French chemist. the
Nobel prize winner IN 1906. was
able to make real diamonds out of
sugar by Subjecting some of the
pure carbon form OF sugar char
coal to 1000 degrees Of heat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06
Arthur Shultz
Continued from PAGE Il

0'P' !70''' We I
To control the brake. Arthur
has hand grip on an aluminium
steel lever" The lever is bolted
to the underside of the steering
Shaft and works on about two
to-one ratio. That is. it takes
about half the strength to pull up
the brake lever as it ordinarily
would to push down.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06

friends and relatives were Mr.. and
Mrs. A w Palmore. Mr. and Mrs
B w. Wlburn. Mrs Alma Will
burn. Mr.. and Mrs J / Denoou
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Stokes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Palmore, Mr.. ana
Mrs Floyd Palmore and Mrs
Nellie Cole
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06

Two British scientists report
that there is real association
between smoking ana lung CAN
GERS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06

Labor Day is The only national
holiday RECOGNIZED ty CongreS-
sional action. Q
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Lipscomb May Consider Job
In Canada, but Won't Jump

Paul Lipscomb, veteran Red
skins tackle and a key figure in
Coach Curly Lambeau's 1853
plans. has been approached with
player-coach bid from a
Canadian League team. he said
today. but he won't make any
move without first consulting the
Redskins.
Currently employed as a sales
man for a Washington automo-
bile dealer. Lipscomb said he ex-
pected to hear from the Cana
dian club again today. He might
make q trip to investigate the
matter more thoroughly. If the
offer is attractive enough he'll
give it some consideration" he
added.
"But I've already signed with
the Redskins" the 25O-pounder
said, "and I won't do anything
before ! talk to Mr.. Marshall.
He's been very good to me and
Idon't believe he would stand in
my way if I could improve my
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

DETROIT, Feb. 13.-Athletic
Director Ralph H. Young is look
ing for a stout nail to hang up
the enormous trophy that is en-
blematic of Michigan States
national football championship.
The Rev. j Hugh O'Donnell
Memorial trophy established by
Notre Dame in 1948 was pre-
sented to Michigan State last
night before, 1000 banqueters at
the Masonic Temple. Mike Ko-
ken, president Of the Notre Dame
Letstermen's Club, made the
presentation speech and then
handed the trophy to Young.
It was plenty heavy.
Before we put it up in Jen-
ison FieldhouSe," observed Biggie
Mum. II personally want to call
in every member of our team to
look at the trophy. We aren't
cocky about this award. To win
the national championship, the
ball has to bounce correctly for
you quite a few times"
The trophy had been held
successfully by Michigan, Notre
Dame. Oklahoma and Tennessee
before the Spartans laid hands
on it. Three years Of possession
retires the trophy that goes an
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Quantico Gains Title
By Beating Lejeune

Quantico, with a 23-game win
ming streak in service competi-
tion, a SO league mark and a
season record Of 33-4. is the East
Coast Marine basketball cham
pion.
It put the clincher on last
night at Quantico. defeating
Camp Lejeune. 1878. as Paul
Arizin. former Villanova and
Philadelphia Warriors star. paced
the team with % points. Leroy
Smith. formerly of Long Island
University. led Lejeune with IS.
Walter Reed held to second
place in the Military District of
Washington League as it beat
Fort Myers 1.020th SAW Air
men. 1910. The medical CEN
ter flve now has a 1862 loop rec
ord. Ken Novak. one-ti1me Min
nesota player, led the Medics
with 28 points.
In other area service games,
Boiling Air Force Base easily
disposed Of Camp Dietrich. 62-46,
despite Lee Schister's 10 points
for the losers, while Fort Meade,
headed by Don Blasius. who
scored 81 points. took care Of the
Norfolk Naval Air Station Flyers.
1871. Fort Meade's season rec
ord now stands 35-7.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BuckneII Alumni Honor
Area SchooIboy Athletes

Bucknell University alumni
honored outstanding schoolboy
athletes from the District, Mary
land and Virginia at a dinner at
the Fairfax Hotel last night.
Fred Sheppard. basketball,
baseball and football player at
Coolidge High, was presented a
trophy by Leonard Smith, toast
master, as the Schoolboy who
best combines athletic and other
school activities. Sheppard, in
addition to his athletic activities,
Is on the student council, is pres
ident Of the Coolidge C Club for
letter winners and has main
tanned B-plus average.
Bob Wolff. radio and television
sportscaster, and Wayne Millner,
former Redskins star and now
end coach, were the principal
speakers. Also attending were
Joe Gallagher, st. Johns coach.
and Coaches Carl Heintel and
Gil Conn of Coolidge.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
O'DonneN Trophy Presented
To Sportons, Football Champs

nually to the team topping the
Associated Press poll.
In his acceptance speech,
Young said the Spartans reached
the crest ION spirit and speed. :"
He said Michigan State was
happy to return the trophy to
the Midwest and spoke Of his
schools first formal campaign
for the Big Ten championship
next season.
"As the years roll BY" he de-
clared. his remarks directed at
Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug)
Wilson of the Big Ten. I'VE hope
we may be able to add some
prestige to this conference"
Young spoke OF Michigan State
as the Big Tens "baby member. +"
When he sat down, Toastmaster
Morris Frank. columnist for the
Houston Chronicle, cracked !:
"Not much of a baby, more Of
an elephant"
One hundred Michigan State
, partisans headed by DR.. Lloyd c.
Emmons, athletic board chair.
man and the schools faculty
representative in Big Ten affairs,
travelled 80 miles from East Lam
sing to attend the dinner. The
sponsor was the Quarterback
Club Of the Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

self. I'm sure he wouldn't. and
I wouldn't jump my contract
here"
Lipscomb said the Canadian
offer interested him primarily
because he wanted to get into
coaching and 1t presented an op-
portunity to make q start.
I'D prefer to coach the Amer.
ican brand of football, Of course"
he said, "but you've got to be-
gin somewhere.
General Manager Dick McC Cam
said he didn't know anything
about Lipscomb's plans, except
that he was signed for 1858, but
that the tackle had talked to
George Marshall, president Of the
club, on the telephone yesterday
and the Redskins boss hung up
laughing.
The Redskins have signed
Stan Butterworth, a defensive
halfback from Bucknell. Butter
worth is 6 feet |. weighs 1876 and
comes from Woodbury., N. j.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Dr. the Associossd Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-This will
come as a surprise to Chuck
Davey, but Sugar Ray Robinson
doesn't think Welterweight
Champion Kid Gavilan packs
much of a punch:
Davey was knocked down four
times in Chicago Stadium
Wednesday night as Gavilan
won on a 10th round TKO.
"Gavilan isn't a good puncher, /"
Robinson said as he arrived in
Chicago yesterday to fill a
theater date. "By that mean
he isn't a destructive hitter. I
fought him twice and know he
is very clever"
Approves Middleweight Bid.
Robinson. who retired as mid
dleweight king to take UP a
dancing profession. said he
thought Gavilan would be wise
to leave the welterv Aght ranks
and go for the 160-pound title.
That was the intention Gavi-
Ian expressed Immediately after
his 27-minute job on Davey,
which earned him $81,513. The
Cuban's handlers are consider
ing a Montreal bout with Johnny
Bratton within six weeks. Brat
ton got a draw with Gavilan in
an overweight match In Chicago
November %, 1861.
The Kid also has an offer to
fight Art Aragon on the West
Coast. Either bout would give
him q chance to sharpen up for
a crack at Randy Turpin or Bobo
Olson. the standout middle
weight contenderS.
Davey Not Quitting.
Davey, who collected $4O.756
for Wednesdays fight. was keen
+ly disappointed over his showing
but declared: IT learned an
awful lot. I think I can fight
my way back to the top. I'm
not quitting. I'll be ready the
next time around.
A bout with the winner Of the
March IS New York match be-
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Surprise for Dovey: Robinson
Says Kid IS Not Good Puncher

tween Vince Martinez and Chico
Vejar is reported in store for
Davey, who twice pummeled We
jar for easy victories.
Davey knew the show was
over against Gavilan last night
when he got his best combina-
tions going in the fourth round.
He pasted the Kid with two
whistling blows to the head and
two to the stomach. The same
series had stopped Rocky Grazi-
ano, ex-midd ddleweight champion,
in his tracks and ruined Vejar.
But nothing happened to Gavi-
Ian. He kept boring right In.
One statistician estimated
Gavilan landed 800 blows and
Davey 230 in the nine rounds
the bout lasted. In the eighth,
when Gavilan cut open Davey's
right cheek and apparently de-
cided to start putting his foe
away, the Kid landed 78 times to
"a for Davey.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
NBAA Standings
BY The Assoeiotsd Pres,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, %, Boston, 81.
Milwaukee, 02; Baltimore, So.
Minneapolis. 81; Syracuse. 81.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Milwaukee at Boston; Syracuse at
Indianapolis; Baltimore VS.. New York at
Boston.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Sfephens Only Player
.Outof White SoxFoId;
Fox 10 GET $4,000
By The Assoeiesed Press I

The Chicago White Sox. who
figure to do a lot Of running on
the base paths during the 1853
season, also are moving at fast
clip in the contract-signing
league.
The White Sox. who open
their spring training activities
at El Centre, Calf, Sunday yes
terday announced the signing Of
Nelson Fox, their peppery second
baseman.
Nellie" became the S6th
White Sox player to come to
terms, leaving Vern Stephens
the only man on the roster un-
signed. Stephens. obtained from
the Boston Red Sox earlier this
week. has not yet been sent a
White Sox contract.
Fox. a .296 batter last season,
signed for a reported $40, 900. He
led the league in hits with 1872,
his total being topped in the ma
jors only by Stan Musial's 1874.
Pitchers dominated the other
contract signing news yesterday.
Righthander Steve Gromek
agreed to terms with Cleveland.
The veteran moundsman an
nounced he was determined to
become starting pitcher with
the Tribe this season. He had a
TT record in 1852. Warren
Hacker, a 15-game winner last
season. signed with the Chicago
Cubs.
Cloyd Boyer signed and In
formed the Cardinals his right
arm. which gave him trouble the
past couple of years, was in good
shape. Boyer won six games and
dropped the same number last
year. Pitchers Bob Kuzava and
Jim Mcdonald accepted the
Yankees terms.
Ralph kiner and his boss,
Branch Hickey. are slated to dis
cuss the Pittsburgh slugger's
1858 contract today in Holly
wood, Calf. The discussion will
determine how much Of a cut
Kiner will take from the $1,000
salary he drew last season.
Kiner has indicated willing
ness to accept a slash after bat
ting only .244, but insists a pro-
posed 25 per cent reduction is
too harsh. He says he will sug-
geSt a compromise somewhere
between $67, 500 and 100000.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Mid-AiIantic Golfers
To Meet tomorrow

The Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation, oldest In this section
and third oldest In the Nation.
will elect officers and announce
tournament dates at the annual
meeting tomorrow night at Con.
gresSional Country Club.
The 8 o'clock meeting win be
preceded by a dinner at $50. ac-
cording to DR.. Robert A, Keilty.'
executive secretary -tFeaSlrer.
Martin r. Mccarthy Of, Co
lumbia Country Club. president
Of the Middle Atlantic during
It's golden anniversary year. IS
slated to be succeeded as presi-
dent by William c. Battle Of
Charlottesville. Va.
The annual meeting Of the
Maryland State Golf Association
has been postponed until Friday.
March 9. The annual meet
inR . the District Association
will - held February 2e.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Marquette. Athletes
Quickly Routed by
Tear Gas Bomb
By the Assoeiosed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 13.-Mar-
quette University's basketball,
track and wrestling teams were
routed yesterday.
A tear gas bomb was set of in
a room at one end Of Marquette
gymnasium in a drill for IL men,
mers of the naval ROTC. The
gas Seeped from the room and
entered the gyms ventilating sys-
tenn and waited throughout the
building.
The athletes practicing in the
gym scooted out with tears in
their eyes.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Cavaliers Expected
To Announce New
Grid Coach Today
BY III. A.soeio,sd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Feb. 1s.-The University Of vir-
ginia Is expected to get new
head football coach today.
! A special committee which
screened candidates for the post
made its recommendation last
night to University President
Colgate Darden. jr. Darden.
In turn. was to present the rec
ornnendation this morning to
the university's Board Of Visitors.
The board has the final say
on hiring a coach to succeed
Arthur L Guepe, who resigned a
week ago today to become coach
ct Vanderbilt. But the group.
If it follows previous custom, will
approve the decision Of the
Screening Committee.
Ned 1. Med Donald, former line
coach for seven years under
Guepe. still was the odds-on
favorite for the coaching posi-
.tion as the board went into
session at 8 am. today. Nc
Donald has drawn heavy alumni
support and is known to be one
Of several men considered for
the job by the Screening Com
mittee.
The committee made no an
nouncement when it wound up
it's final session late last night
except to say that it had reached
agreement on a recommendation
for the Board Of Visitors.
Others mentioned as possibili-
ties for Guepe's old post were
Bob (Pic) Fuller and Bill Dudley.
Fuller, present Virginia line
coach, is also Virginia freshman
football mentor. Dudley, who
coached last year at Yale, is
now in the insurance business
in Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Fights Lost Night
BY shs Assoeioisd Press

DETRoIT-Dave Rollins. 1854, De-
troit. outpointed Jesse Underwood, 1854.
Detroit, 8
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Gene Smith. 130.
Washington. stopped Bobby English. 132,
Fall River, s.
SAGINAW. Mch.-Elmer Lakatos. 13a.
YOUNGSTOWN. outpointed Nate Huskey,
144,' Detroit, s.
Murray, 147h, New York, outpointed
irwin steen. 146h San Diego. Calf. 8.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.--Des Shanley.
134h Jersey City. outpointed Braxton
Reid, 1876. New Yors. Q.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Miner Bows TO Lincoln

LINCOLN. Pa. Feb. IS (Spe-
ciaD Lincoln University's bas-
ketban team defeated Miner
Teachers College of Washington.
65-46. here last night. Henry
Hopkins and Bernard Braddock
were high for Miner with IA
points each.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Swimming Course
For Men Designed
10 Prevent Tragedies
BY Fronk SortweII. Jr.

Twelve year old Dorothy.
swimming at Woodland Beach,
Md, sinks. Her father, frantic.
dives into the water to save her.
He can't swim.
Dorothy is rescued by other
swimmers. Her father browns,
while her mother and two other
sisters look on in horror.
A sunny holiday at the beach
has become stark tragedy because
a man can't swim.
That was last summer. This
summer will bring similar need
less deaths.
A weeks free course in SWIM
ming for men over IS, designed
to prevent these murders by
Ignorance, will be held June 3
to 10. It is sponsored by The
Star and the YMCA.
Six Hourly Lessons.
Men who take the course will
receive an hours instruction in
swimming each day, June 3
through S and June 8 through
10. No classes will be held on
the week end, which will allow
more men to take the course at
less sacrifice of their normal
recreation.
Glasses will be given in the
pools at the Central Branch
YMCA and Cardozo High School.
Ten classes will be given at the
YMCA, beginning at $50 and
10:30 am. and /, 2, 3, 4, $50,
6, 7 and 8 pm.
Five classes will be held at
Cardozo High School, beginning
at S, 6, 7, 8 and 9 pm.
A 81 deposit is required, but
will be returned to men who
attend all six classes.
5O-FOOt Test.
Last year, 229 men took the
course. OF these, 100 finished,
and passed the test-which is
swimming so feet. Many who
would have passed didn't show
up on examination day-Satur-
day. They went to the beach to
enjoy their new skill. That's why
this years course has a weekend
vacation period.
To enroll in the Learn to
Swim Campaign, fill out the
coupon and mail it today. There
is room for only 800 applicants,
who will be assigned to classes
in the order in which they apply.
The YMCA urges men between
IS and 18 to take the course in
the earlier hours, to leave the
evening hours for men who
cannot go at any other time.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Cavalry Group to Meet

Capt. Harvey E. Wood will
lecture on security measures in
the field at 8 o'clock tonight at
the meeting of the 306th Arm
ored Cavalry Group in Reserve
Headquarters, 2131 c street
NV.