davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Bi-County
School Radio
Series Starts

A series of school programs
produced under the auspices of the
School Boards of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties will begin
on WGAY (1050) Sunday, Novem-
Der 8, at 2:30 p. m. The series
will be broadcast once each month
for the next six months. Partici-
pants will be school superinten-
dents, school board members, top
county officials, P-TA and faculty
members of the two suburban coun-
ties.
The first program is entitled:
what Do We Expect From Our
Schools" and includes the following
participants; Moderator, Judge AL
fred Noyes of the Juvenile Court
of Montgomery County; and the
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

by Mrs. Elizabeth Talon, secretary
of the Rockville Board Of Trade.
The other judges were Mrs. j.
Hodge Smith and Miss Gloria Mon
teiro, assistant to the supervisor of
art, Montgomery County Schools.
Announcement of the prize winners
was made on the Court House
grounds by Mrs. Talon immedi-
ately following the one-hour show
presented by the WARL Caravan,
featuring Jimmy Dean and his
band.
Special Mention
Special mention should be given
the Student Government of Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
which handled all administrative
details of the participation Of
Richard Montgomery students in
the contest and to the art teachers
of both Richard Montgomery and
Carver High Schools for their work
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Col. E.. Brooke Lee Writes to The
Sentinel About the Farm Situation

that many years in advance. Beef
takes Is months to 80 months to
produce with years work for the
COW ahead of the calf. The story
is similar with most types of food
production.
Since no individual producer
knows how much of his crop will
be needed at any harvest, milking,
or slaughter time, unless the Amer
lean way of life wants to bankrupt
most farmers every few years, the
food that is essential to American
survival must be supported by the
nation at parity.
Since the nation can only afford
or be expected to give such support
to its actual needs, the size Of each
crop will equally have to be deter
mined by the Federal government
Pand each producer awarded his
fair share of this total needed pro-
duction.
Several months ago 87H Of
American commercial wheat grow
ers voted for such a program Of
strict planting quotas and 90R par
ity supports. This vote included an
acreage reduction Of approximate
y 1874. Quota controls give each
farmer a fair and equal percentage
of the limited national crop based
on his average recent production.
Both cotton and tobacco growers
have voted previously in large ma
jorities for such limited production
programs with price supports.
This plan is merely the limita-
ton of total American agricultural
production to the needs Of the ma
tion with the addition Of price sup
ports for this needed amount Of
food.
Farmers as a group or industry
must have such price supports TO
survive.
Every major American activity
can adjust and change direction, or
type, or volume Of production, more
quickly than the farmer. II takes
a depression to advise the farmer
under any system except strict
quota controls Of production and
800 parity support for the crop
price. Neither the nation nor the
farmer can stand another depres-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

drive his sons car TO New York
where it will be shipped to Japan.
His son, 1t. Walter l.. Watkins, his
wife and child are now in Japan
where the lieutenant is serving
with the armed forces.
Then there are all the plans and
pleasures to be anticipated as he
and his wife, Rose, prepare for
the wedding of their daughter,
June.
1t. Watkins has another son bet.
Sergt. Kenneth Watkins who is
following in his footsteps and two
grandchildren living with him in
Damascus.
A native of Cedar Grove, 1t.
Watkins has lived in Damascus
since 1911. He saw service in
France with the Goth Infantry Di-
vision during World War /. Prior
to joining the force he operated
farm for several years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

schools tomorrow.
In the past, school funds have
been allocated by the Federal gov
eminent only on the basis of the
number of children whose parents
work on Federal installations in
Maryland. This year, however,
funds will be dished out to the
county for those children whose
parents work at Federal installa-
tions in Virginia and the District,
also.
Brian Benson, school comptrol-
Ter, emphasized the need for the
information. Each "Federally :,
connected" pupil may be worth as
much as $50 in school operating
funds and $500 in school construc-
ton funds from the Federal au-
thorities, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
ROadBOnds
Questioned

Although a bond is required to
insure street construction in the
new Upper County subdivisions, it
appears unlikely suburban area
developers will have to abide by a
similar regulation.
Public Works Director Mason
Butcher told the county council
Tuesday that he did not believe
such requirement was necessary
in the down county area.
But he has another gimmick that
would block construction of any
homes in the suburban area on an
unpaved road.
Road Code
Mr.. Butchers compromise pro-
posal would deny a building per-
NIT to any one who does not want
to abide by the road code unless
the county council authorized a
front foot benefit assessment pro-
Ject for the street.
Inc road code requires that a
street be constructed from inter-
section to intersection. But down
county residents have been per-
mitted in the past to build houses
on unpaved streets.
If the county council continues
its present policy of authorizing no
front foot benefit project public
hearings unless more than so per
cent of the residents AUDITING the
street request it, the small-time
developer or Individual who wants
to build his own home would be
up the creek.
In many cases. the small-time
developer or the individual is I'M
able to get the cooperation of his
neighboring property owners in
sharing the cost of the street.
Mr.. Butcher denied his proposal
would put the small time operator
out of business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

The Editor
THE SENTINEL
Rockville, Maryland
Dear Sir:
The current national focus on the
farming situation is justified by
the importance of the subject to all
Americans.
l believe that 900 parity sup
ports coupled with strict quota con
trolls on production is the answer.
This will place farm production un-
der the law of supply and demand
and also keep the farmers in bust
ness.
Sufficient food must be produced
for the needs of the American
people. The Federal government is
in the best position to estimate this
requirement TO reach crop produc-
ton period. Additional food is now
also needed to combat aggressive
communism overseas. Again, only
the Federal government knows how
much they need for this purpose in
any period.
These two amounts are the mini
mum that the American farmer
must produce in order that the ma
ton may survive and they are also
the maximum that the taxpayers
should be expected to support at
or near parity; that is, at a reason
able margin of profit for a well
located, well-operated agricultural
food production program.
The individual farmer is COM
pletely without means to estimate
the national or world requirement
for any crop at any future harvest
in a free national or world market.
Nor can he start, stop, or change
his production program quickly.
Milk requires cows, barns, expen-
sive milk and cooling equipment,
large planting and OUTLAWS for feed,
sanitary transportation equipment,
and organization. A COW cannot be
turned on and off like a electric
light. She produces for nearly a
year after each annual calf. Wheat
takes nine months to grow. The
wheat acreage must be planned and
then prepared before the seeding
and growing period. With Mary
land on a four, three, or two-year
rotation, wheat fields are planned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
B. of L.
Moves

The Rockville Board of Trade
has moved it's office from IA
Fayette Street to a new loca-
ton on the second floor at 205
East Montgomery Avenue. The
new office was opened on Thurs
day, October 20.
This new location is more
convenient to the business cen
ter of Rockville and more easily
accessible to both Rockville citi-
zens and visitors from out of
the city. Window signs identi-
flying the office, easily readable
from the street, are planned.
The telephone number of the
Rockville Board of Trade re-
mains the same, Poplar 2-404O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
3 County Al
Boys Go to
Chicago Meet

Three Montgomery County boys
will attend the National All Club
Congress in Chicago November 80
through December 3.
They are Robert Dorsey, 18, of
Boyd, R. Carson Fender, 20, Ger
mantown, and Gordon Keys, 10,
Olney. They won their trips for
achievements in dairy, field crops
and livestock work.
Other youngsters from nearby
counties who will make the trip
include:
Prince Georges-Betty Lou Sny-
der, 18, Clinton, recreational lead
ership.
Frederick County-Geraldine
Geisbert, 10, Ri. 2, Frederick,
State leadership; Marybelle Rems-
burg, 10, Rt. /, Frederick, Home
Improvement; Ann Runkles, II,
Frederick, Clothing.
Howard County--Louis AIRING
ton, II, Sykesville, Poultry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

day was a regular work day and
the force boosted only one car, a
model r with no curtains, which
was used to carry prisoners.
Everyone else travelled by motor
cycle.
1t. Watkins was stationed at
Silver Spring in the 1905 and
was then placed in charge Of the
Takoma Park sub-station where
he was made a sergeant.
He later returned TO Rockville
and having earned a lieutenancy
in 1913 went 20 Bethesda where
he stayed for two years. For the
past three years he has been in
charge Of the night shift in Rock
vile.
He may become deputy sheriff
later on Right now he plans to en-
joy pleasant and well earned
vacation while he uses up his ac-
cumulatcd leave. lie expects 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
PRIZE WINNING WIN

Rockville's first window-painting
contest, sponsored b the Rockville
Board of Trade with the coopera-
ton of the Board of Education and
faculties and student bodies of
Richard Montgomery High School
and Carver Senior High School, at
tracted wide attention in the city
during the past weekend. Not only
were the pictures painted by the
students well-conceived and exc
cuted, but they also showed many
instances of marked talent.
Thirty in Contest
A total of 30 students were en-
tered in the contest, and they
painted 16 store windows in Rock
vile with attractive and humorous
scenes depicting the Halloween
theme.
First prize went to Gwen Gregor
and Pat Compton for their painting
on the Peoples Drug Store window.
Roy Smith and Elizabeth Gar
rett won second prize for their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Sign Hearing
Bob DAYTON photo

A public hearing on a request
by General Outdoor Advertising to
erect IL large advertising signs on
the 240 bypass has been called by
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile.
The hearing will be Tuesday, No
venber 10, at 8 pm. in the Cir
cult Courtroom in Rockville.
The advertising firm requested
rehearing because there was no
objection by citizens to their pre-
vious application, three members
of the city council voted to deny
the request however.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

1t. Paul Watkins retired from
the Montgomery County Police
Force last Saturday night after Is
years of service.
Policemen from two shifts
gathered in the Rockville Police
Station at 10 p. m. while Inspector
McAuliffe, oldest policemen in
years Of service, presented 1t.
Watkins with a gold wrist watch
from the Montgomery County
Police.
Watch Inscribed
The inscription on the back Of
the watch reads: alt. Paul w.
Watkins, 2-8-29 TO 10-31-53 with
respect and admiration from Mont
gomery County Police.
1t. Watkins, who is now So, has
seen tremendous changes in his
"a years Of service. Back in 1929
when he first became a policeman,
the force consisted Of l6 men. Days
oif were never heard Of, even Sun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Jewish Services

A Late Friday evening Services
will be held in the new Chapel
of the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Building, 2901
East-West Highway, Chevy Chase,
Friday, November 9Th, $3.50 pm.
Rabbi Tzvi II. Porath will preach
on what Makes A Book Jewish"
Cantor Norman Gewirtz will chant
the services along with the MCJC
Choir, under the direction of Mr..
Phil Lessor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

declined to set the hearing until
it had been studied because of
what were termed it's eight" pro-
visions.
you'd have to get a license to
hold child's birthday party I'M
der this proposal" j. Louis Mon
arch remarked.
The ordinance was drafted at
the Councils request as an after
math of the death October 3 Of
a four year old boy in a Takoma
Park nursery home.
A Years Menus
Among provisions of the 14-page
proposal which drew criticism
were requirements that operators
of homes with more than 10 chill
dren keep a list of daily menus
for a year and an especially rigid
set of standards for institutions
with more than 10 children.
The ordinance, which contained
eight pages of health and welfare
standards, would apply to a home
where more than two children I'M
der 16 years old and unrelated to
the operator are cared for "per-
manently, internationally or temp
orarily, whether in the day time
or overnight, or both"
Minimum feeding standards
would also be established, with de-
tailed regulations as to handling
of food. At least 80 inches would
be required between cribs or beds,
and adequate" and supervised
play facilities, both indoors and
outdoors, must be provided, under
terms of the proposal.
The ordinance would be admin
istered by the County Department
of Inspections and Licenses. Viola
tons of its provisions would be
punishable by a fine of not more
than 500 or Imprisonment for not
more than six months.
No Moral Turpitude
An applicant convicted of
crime involving moral turpitude or
violence, or who was ever a pa
tient in a tuberculosis or mental
hospital, could be denied license.
Appeals could be made, however,
to the County Council under the
proposal.
An applicant would also be re-
quired to file certificates that the
establishment meets County fire,
zoning, building, health and well
fare regulations before a license
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Bypass
Tract Sold

The 25-acre Viers tract on both
sides Of Hungerford drive, the new
bypass, has been purchased by
Dominick F. Antonelli, jr., and F.
Warren Brokaw. The price was not
disclosed.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc, Real
Estate, announced the sale.
The announcement said the buy
ers feel Rockville is just begin
ming to come into its own. They
regard the property as a long
range investment, the announce
ment said-motivated principally
by it's suitability as modern shop
ping center site.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
SchOolBoard Counts On
More Federal Funds

Montgomery County school officials are looking for
ward to getting bigger slice of Federal funds this year
The big problem however is finding out just how many
cnen attending county schools have parents who reside
or work on Federal property.
10 get this information the school board sent question
naes home with the pupils The forms are due back at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
To Dedicate
Chapter House

The Montgomery County Red
Cross will dedicate its new Chapter
House Sunday, November 8, at
500 p. m. followed by Open House.
General Lewis B. Hershey,
Chairman of the Montgomery
County Red Cross, will be the
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
MacdOnald's Nursery
Home Ordinance FIGHT

Members of the County Council expected next Tues
day to relax provisions of proposed ordinance regulate
child homes prior to setting public hearing the
measure
Tuesday by County Attorney David Macdonald, who sug
gested December hearing date. The Council, however,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
String on Your Finger

Don't miss fhe annual Turkey
dinner and b0zuor tonight Thurs
duYl at, fhe Christ Church Perish
Hall. Rockville. Sfarfs at pm.
The Women's Auditory promises
Ioods Of surprises This year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Closed

All county and state offices
will be closed Wednesday, No
vember IL, Armistice Day, the
County personnel board an
nounced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Coffey Store
Opens Friday

Coffey's Wayside Furniture will
have its grand opening Friday and
Saturday. It's on Frederick Ave
nue..
Details of the opening are in the
w. c. Coffey and Sons, Inc, ad-
vertisement in this edition. Mr..
Coffey said he'll appreciate it when
you enter the store if you'll men
ton whether you saw the ad.
Each visitor will receive a prize
There will also be door prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

Sweeten whipped cream with
honey for a good topping on plain
or fruit ice cream or gelatin des-
serts.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Corpl. Benjamin F. Terrell.
Lorton.
sergt. Cecil E. Tinsley, jr..
Richmond.
Pfc. Robert J. Wright, ir.,
Bland.
Washington.
First 1t. Charles E. Mayrand,
Tacoma.
West Virginia.
Sergt. 1Ic Paul D. Crawford,
Piney View.
|. Pfc. Allen B. Crowell. Prince
ton.
Corpl Alva c. Groves, Fcslr
States.
Sergt. Kester B. Hardman.
Smithville.
Corpl. Paul E. T. Mccoy.
Ravenswood.
sergt. Freddy J. olaker, Red
Jacket.
Corpl. Gene summons, Big
Chimney.
wisconsin.
Pfc. Donald w. .Novacek, La
crosse.
Corpl. Jack Webster, Ashland.
Wyoming.
Maj Homer F. Lindsay, Chey-
enne.
Alaska.
SergU. Paul Harris, Juneau.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

MUNSON, Sunday, Aug. 10
P.-Ofncial master list of to-
days returning American prison.
erS of war:
Pfc. Ward L. Emmons, 1st
Calvary Division, La Paz, Ind.
Corpl. John S. Funderburk,
Salem, Mo.
Corpl. Paul S. Gray. Sd Divi-
sion, Faribualt, MINI.
Pfc. Hugh G.. Manaway, End
Division, Owensboro, KY.
Corpl. Frank F. Effinger, I'd
Division, Lincoln, Neb.
Pfc. John Choma, jr., oath
Division, Morgan, Pa.
Pfc. Roy j. Lashia, 1st Calvary
Division, Wausau, Wis.
Sergt. John G. Johnson, 1st
Cavlry Division, LaPorte. Ind.
Corpl. Jesus Ayala- Morales.
3rd Division, Guayama. Puerto
Rico.
Corpl. William D. Martin, End
Division, Inglewood, Calf.
Pfc. Sherwood D. Hulon, End
Division, Latta, S. C.
Pfc. Charles C. Shaffer, 1st
Cavalry Division, Early Branch,
S. C.
Corpl Martin A. Mros, jr., I'd
Division, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Corpl. Joseph j. Mroczka. 1st
Cavalry Division, Dunkirk. N. Y.
Corpl. Ralph L. Hartman, Sd
Division, Alliance, Ohio.
Corpl. Alfred G. Brown. oath
Division, Westminster, Md.
Corpl. Luis G.. Velasquez, 1st
Cavalry Division, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Pfc. August F.. Slough, Sd Di-
vision. Valley Park, Mo.
Corpl. Carl o. Keller, I'd Di-
vision, Knoxville, Tenn,
Corpl. Charles w. True, I'd
Division, Corinth, KY.
Pvt. Donald w. Nederhoff, 1st
Cavalry Division, Holloway,
MINI.
Pfc. Joseph Bramanti, I'd Di-
vision, Boston, Mass.
Pfc. William R. Brown. I'd
Division, Victor, La.
Corpl. Lewis E. Hall, I'd Di-
vision, st. Lewes. Del.
Corp1. Richard A. Black, I'd
Division, Covington, KY,
Corpl. William E. Pontious, I'd
Division, Macy. Ind.
Pfc. Howard G. Evans. 1st
Cavalry Division. Binger, Okla.
Pfc. Earl c. Barnard, Sd Di-
vision, Martinez, Calf.
Pfc. Harry C. Chandlern, I'd
Division, Staunton, Va.
Corpl. Fernando Arroyo, Sd
Division, Porto Nuevo. Puerto
Rico.
Pfc. Merlin A. Meyer. oath
Division, Loganville. Wis.
Pfc. Richard H. Yetter, I'd Di-
vision, Easton, Pa.
Corpl. Mike Zimomra. I'd Di-
vision, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Corpl. Booker T. Campbell, jr..
Memphis.
Pfc. william w. Cowan, Cot
tontown.
Sergt. 1c. Ray E. Duke, Tracy
City.
,Corpl. Thomas H. Mullins,
Hartman
Sergt. Harold Shedd, Law
renceburg.
Corpl. Eunis G. Waters, La
fayette.
Corpl. Charles E. Alexander,
Dublin.
Sergt. Clyde A. Tanning, Tyler.
Sergt. James r. Ford, Tyler.
Pfc. James H. Hamilton,
Beaumont.
Sergt. Robert C. Harris. Crosby.
Sergt. Walter Harris. Cor
sicana.
Pfc. Curtis A. Keith. Wharton.
| Corpl. James r. Martin,
Thornton.
Sergt. Willie G.. Pritchett,
Corpus Christi.
M. Sergt. Iva B. Tadlock, San
Antonio.
Corpl. Bobby D. Tanner,
Archer City.
Corpl. Elmer T. Wilson,
Leakey.
Virginia.
Pfc. Gregory E. Buford, Pula-
ski.
Sergt. Henry c. Harris, Madi-
son Heights.
Pfc. Henry G. Harrison, jr.,
Dublin.
Sergt. First Glass Roy E. Head
Clinchport.
Corpl. Amos L. Scott, Rose Hill
Sergt. David j. Spraggs, Farm
Vile.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
List of Americans Freed

Pfc. Lawrence E. Bridgewater,
oath Division. Loogootee, Ind.
Corpl. Russell NJ. Moore, I'd
Division, Benton Harbor, Mich.
M/Sergt. Enrique Fernandez
Rodriguez, 3rd Division, San
German, Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Henry C. Pyne. 1st Cavalry
Division, Jeffersonton, Va.
Pfc. Donald E. Paul, I'd Divi-
sion, MiShawaka, Ind.
Corpl. George w. Darfler. 7th
Division, Dixon, Ill.
Corpl. Norman F. Deatherage
I'd Division, Viola, Ark.
Corpl. Billy j. Niebrand. I'd
Division, Bunker Hill, Ill.
Pfc. Billy j. Keene, I'd Division
Firebaugh, Calf.
Pfc. Glen N. Carico, oath Di-
vision, Des Moines. Ia.
Pfc. j. King, 1st Cavalry Di-
vision McComas, w. Va.
Pfc. William J. Gilbert, %
Division, Zionville, Pa.
Corpl. John Loban, 25th Divi-
sion, Chicago, Ill.
Pfc. Noises Perez Puentes, Sc
! Division. Puerto de TERRA. Pu-
erto Rico.
Corpl. Hisashi Morita, I'd Divi-
sion, Popeekoo, Hawaii, T. H.
Corpl. Herbert j. Schmitz, Isl
Cavalry Division, Paynesville
MINI.
Corpl. Willious o. Taylor, &c
Division. Little Rock, Ark.
Corpl. Ernest P. Cormier, oath
Division. Maiden, Mass.
Pfc. Claude E. Fair, I'd Divi-
sion, Winterville, Ga.
Corpl. Dale D. Peters, I'd Divi-
sion. Hartley, Iowa.
Pfc. Thomas w. Cole, Oath Di-
vision, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pfc. Daniel Cruising, oath Di-
vision. Maynard, MINI.
Corpl. Edward D. Nunnery, 2o
Division, Newbury, S. C.
Pfc. William r. Burke, Sd Di-
vision. Taylorville, w. Va.
Corpl. Harold Eugene Andrews
7th Division, Cochranton, Pa.
Corpl. Andrew K. Enos, 2o
Division, Honouliwai, Molokai
Hawaii.
Corpl. Arthur L. Souder. I'd
Division, Soudertown, Pa.
Pfc. Luis R. de Vale, I'd Di-
vision, New York, N. Y.
Corpl. Otis G. Blackburn, I'd
Division, Pikesville, KY.
Pfc. Alvin John G. Schad, 2o
Division, Purdy, Mo.
Corpl. Jose r. Salazar, I'd Di-
vision, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Corpl. Seth Jones, jr., I'd Di'
vision, Dover, N. c.
Corpl. Lester R. Robertson, &c
Division, Browning, Ill.
Corpl. Ralph D. McKenney
End Division, Fort Payne, Ala.
Pfc. Frank Salerno, oath Di.
vision, New York, N. Y.
Corpl. Henry Van Santen, 7tl
Division, Hoboken, N. j.
Pfc. Robert T. Kohl, End Di-
vision, Lisbon, Pa.
Pfc. James F. Hancock, Enc
Division, Short Creek, Va.
Pfc. Woodrow w. Womack
End Division, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Pfc. Herbert c. Smith, 3rd Di
vision, Cordia, KY.
Corpl. Apolonio A. Salina. 2nt
Division, Hollister, Calf.
Sergt. Joseph r. T. LeFervre
25th Division. Morristown Cor
ners, Morrisville, vt.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Regiment, of which the soldier
was a member in Korea, wrote
that his company, near Kunu-r1
North Korea, was attacked by
strong enemy force which
overran his company positions"
In August, 1851, the Terrells
got a letter from their son, be-
ginning, II am in the North
Korean prison camp"
In the letter, he asked for
cookies and candy He also
asked to have his love sent to
a girl named Theresa.