davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
]. D. c. TO HELP GREEK JEWS
RENDERED HOMELESS BY
EARTHQUAKE

PARIS, (JTA) = Forty Greek
Jews, rendered homeless by the
shattering earthquakes in the
Ionian islands, will receive emer.-
gency relief from the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, headquar-
tiers of the agency here reported
last week.
= (The Israeli naval flotilla
which participated in the Ionian
Island earthquake rescue opera
tons, returned to its home base
and was welcomed by high Is
raeli officials and by the Greek
Minister. The diplomat publicly
thanked the Israeli naval men for
the help they had rendered the
Greek victims of the disaster.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
DISMISSED JEWISH
OFFICIALS IN POLAND
OFFERED LOWER POSTS

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Jewish
officials dismissed from civil
service jobs in Poland have been
rehired, but not in the same jobs,
it was reported here last week by
Jewish refugees arriving from
Vienna.
They said that most of the
Jewish officials have been re-
hired in lower classified jobs.
They also said that the Jews are
in no hurry to take up these new
posts, because they fear that
holding such jobs might weaken
the possibility of emigration in
the future.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
IL ISRAELI YOUTHS FOUND
GUILTY OF BELONGING
TO TERRORIST GROUP


TEL AVN, (JTA) = A three
man military court at Sarafand
last week found IL of Is Israeli
youths guilty of membership in a
terrorist underground organiza-
ton and five of the twelve guilty
of another charge of participating
in the activities of the illegal or
ganiZation.
One of the Is, Chain Riklin, %,
was acquitted for lack of evil
dence. One of the defendants es-
capped from Jail during the trial
and another had his case severed
because of ill health. Membership
in. the organization carries a
maximum sentence of five years
in jail, while activity is punish
able by 20 years imprisonment.
No sentences were announced
last week. The sentencing will
await the judges hearing of char
acter witnesses. The testimony of
such witnesses may bring mitiga-
ton of sentence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
Enjoy JaCksonyilles Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
ITALO-ISRAEL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ESTABLISHED IN
MILAN

ROME, (JTA) - An Italo-Is-
rael Chamber of Commerce has
been established in Milan to in
crease commercial relations be-
tween the two states. Among the
functions of the chamber will be
the organization of information
services, increasing tourism be-
tween the two countries and the
offering in Italy of lectures, dis
cuSsions and exhibitions on Is
raeli material.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Whales Futter Now
And Yield More Oil

EZRA, Australia. -
Whales taken during the 1928
Antarctic whaling season yielded
over 25 per cent more oil than
those caught eight years ago.
During the past season the av-
erage blue whale yielded 1915
tons of oil.
Whales killed in recent years
have been fatter, partly because
of a later opening day for hunt
ing them. Better oil-extraction
methods also are partly respon-
sible for the greater yield.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Half Of unemployed"
Not Looking for Work

NEW YORK-A study made
by the Twentieth Century Fund
shows that in normal periods of
high employment in the United
States about half the persons
over IA years of age are not in
the labor force.
They are neither working nor
looking for employment.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Harry Macarthur is i'll. His COL
umn will be resumed upon his return.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

discussion Is How Should We
Fight Russia's Hate America
Campaign"
900, WRC-Martin- Show:
Jack Webb visits.
1905, WTOP-DoriS Day Show:
Broderick Crawford Is guest.
Television Today.
500, WNBW - Star Theater:
Ronald Reagan and Dolores Gray
are guests.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Sem
ator John Stennis and Sena-
tor Hubert H. Humphrey discuss
Should the Filibuster Be Out
lawed?"
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Hal Taggert is featured in Many
Happy Returns"
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: The
drama is mfr. Matches" with
Warren Stevens and Henry Jones.
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater:
Nina Foch and Robert Shackleton
head the cast of "Ski Story"
1880, WTOP-March of Time !:
''The Men Around Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Palladium last Wednesday night
touched off the f1ercest clash to
date. With much of the industry
top brass, as we'll as old and new
stars mingling for the first time,
three Los Angeles TV stations
applied for permission to tele-
cast the event, one on a national
network.
Much to the anger and disgust
of the younger, more progressive
group of studio officials, the old
time die-hardS prevailed and a
definite ban was handed down.
X * 4
The Zukor party, a well-de-
served tribute to the little Hun
garian immigrant who left the
fur business at 18 to become the
most instrumental single person
in founding the film industry,
proved one of the most attractive
and colorful events of its kind
ever staged here. The ceremon-
les were extremely interesting,
too, and with so many important
figures making brief but effective
speeches, and Mary Pickford and
half a dozen old-timers joining
in a nostalgia album" tribute to
the pioneers, its telecasting
would have been a smashing
publicity coup for the whole in
duStry.
Zukor himself tossed a bomb
shell into the hall when, after
all the tributes and merrymak-
ing, he arose slowly around mid
night to acknowledge the honors.
IT know some of you are 60
ing to be annoyed" said the
wrinkled little old man, who now
serves as chairman of the board
at Paramount, land you are
going to fidget in your seats
! while I tell you this-but I am
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Zukor Party Widens Rift
Of FiImites Over Video
By Harold Heffernon

going to tell you anyway. The
day of mediocre pictures and pre-
sentation has gone"
X X X
Zukor said televiSion was here
to stay and that the industry
might as we'll recognize this
state at once. He indicated that
the old recipe of "if you can't
lick 'em, join 'em" was the cor
rect course to follow now. No
body, he said, could wish away
television by closing his eyes
and pretending it wasn't here.
"Television is a form of en-
tertainment that makes it our
own business" he concluded as
his listeners blinked in aston
iShment. land the sooner we
get at our business, the better. I"
Prime consideration in the TV
refusal by the old brass was
that some of the stars booked
to entertain-MGM and War;
ners were in the majority-still
had iron-clad contracts forbid
ding their appearance on the
medium. This was not accepted
by the pro-TV boys. They
branded it an incongruous and
shabby excuse. especially in
view of the fact that Robert
Taylor'S debut on Ed Sullivan S
TV show was announced on the
same day. Taylor appeared in
order to plug his latest movie,
Above and Beyond"
X X X
Sparkling the hubbub was a
refusal. for the sixth straight
year, to allow the Motion Pic
ture Academy to telecast the
1858 Oscar Derby, to be staged
March 10. This was another
arbitrary move that threatened
blasting behind-the-scenes
upneaVal.
Adding to the complete baff1e-
ment over official TV policies,
Paramount Studio announced
on the day of the Zukor fes-
tlvities. which it hosted in con-
junction with the Variety Club,
that it was definitely setting out
on the production of television
films, beginning March /.
In many quarters it is felt
that the industry should take
action at once to procure the
services Of an outstanding ma
tional figure who can step in
and coordinate the clashing
elements. The old timers almost
killed off their business by a
ridiculously prolonged stand
against radio 80 years ago. They
are attempting much the same
throat-slashing tactics today,
and all the while overlooking
the fact that television is now
an integral part of the lives of
some 50.000,000 Americans, just
as much as breakfast and din
ner.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1953-01-13
New Process
Eliminates
Outside House
Pointing and
Seals Your
Home Against
Winter

You con costly seol your home
against biting, bothersome winter
weather with Protexo- Wall right
now!
Protexo-WoIl, an omozino, new
siding moteriol, is q boon to
home owners. Protexo -Woll
sproyed on any surface is many
times thicker than paint; 10 times
more resistont to weather ond
woter. 1t digs into those hidden
and treocherous cracks which
cause drofts you con never find.
Protexo-WoII will sove you the
cost Of 4 to s paint jobs
Available in 8 beautiful eoIors,
Protexo- Wall will moke your
home the most charming and dis
tinetive in your neishborhood-
end tests show il will lost IS to
20 years!
Protexo Wall wos severely
tested under every condition and
withstood all destructive forces;
didn't crack, peel, or break down.
No other known method can
give your home new. permanently
beautiful WoIls in q few hours.
Protexo-WoIl con be applied any
time Of the yeor.
Now IS the time to winterize
your home quickly and econoni-
colIy.
An estimote for applying Pro-
texo-Woll to your home can be
had without charge or obligation.
Coll MA. S-4l5l doy or night
Amco Products Co., l8 veors OF
1872 M St. NV.
To Protexo-WoIl your home,
the Amco Products Co. allows SO
months to you. Looms con be
financed through FHA.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
] TeIeyision Tomorrow Wednesday, yonueu "a. 1853

1880 Broadway Meantime l. F0m T.
~
WNBw-65, 7,
washington So MgM kteh TO- Ding Dong School 1880 language H. ASK
Washington 113 S. Al II, Bible Little l.
pInh'use This Is the sop ATS Industry aa AM Nsy Notebooks
Gs,
WoPa Hollywood Il
Rich H. Bride and Groom ,7 l"s Of t'e 1885, Search for 1mso~ 115
Guiding l. Allan efhes Nohing LnMttes
Hsspst Mddy Mtse; a Mike and Buff Pick Temples Cowboy Play
Evening star., 1953-01-13
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Cornell Wilde portrays George
Westinghouse in Down Break"
$3.50, WGMS-Concert: Pianist
Paz Corazon Canave plays music
of Bach, Chopin and Liszt.
900, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting of the Air: The topic for
Evening star., 1953-01-13
HOLLYWOOD.

Embattled movietoWn has been
split wide open again by its
arch-enemy-television. So bit
ter is the renewed row that close
observers are wondering just how
long it can last without a COM
plete break between the two ele-
mentS-one for, the other
against giving a clean bill of CO.
operation to TV.
Adolph Zukor's 30th anniver-
sary testimonial dinner at the
Evening star., 1953-06-17
from our lover 20" shop
sportswear for women
no-iron. Ruffie separates
I. bIouses ------295 3. camisoIes 2.50
2. pedal pushers 3.s5 4. shorts s-------2.95
not shown
skirts A.95

Fashioned Of durable crnke finished cotton fabric
that keeps its lovely texture, needs no ironing.
Designed by Miller and Baker to mix n match in
sizes 38 to "A. Choose navy blue, green, cherry
or gold.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
6. ny|on taffeta swim suit

FIotterne to women's figures. styled by
Globe with prineesse lines, tie backs, wide
shoulder bands. Lined with royon jersey.
SIimmine black or navy blue, sizes 40 to 48.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
$. sun dress with Jacket

Wear it with it's cuffed short sleeve jacket
to town, remove it ofter-fNe for the sparkle
Of rhinestones, the popular sleeveless look. 1f|,l
Washable cotton in monotone print by ~
Mynette . . navy blue, teal or eroy.
Wonen's sizes l41A to 24lA.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
7. terry cloth beach robe

Perfect cover-up going n coming, beouti-
fully styled by Marion with doInon-type
sleeves, one oilded button at mandarin COL
lar, patch pockets and cuffed sleeves fringe
trimmed. White only, SO to "A.
Down stors Store, sporsweor Main Building
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

ton and inhibit excessive perspira-
ton. incidentally, it is best not to
wear the same pair of shoes two
days in succession. Give them a
chance to "air out"
5. Don't overdo wearing popular
loafer sneakers" and soft
soled occasins-except for play or
relaxation on resilient surfaces. If
worn regularly, they'll weaken your
feet.
6. Don't place too much stock in
claims for Corrective" shoes. Foot
specialists emphasize their limita-
tons. They cannot correct foot ills,
they can only accommodate an al
ready existing deformity by remov-
ing pressures. Remember that feet
vary in shape as much as do teeth,
so that all-embracing curative de-
vices, turned out by the hundreds
of thousands, can meet your partic-
ular demands only by merest chance.
Moreover, ill-advised use can be as
harmful as produced dentures.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Good Health Rules


Foot specialists also recommend
observance of the following foot
health rules, which were developed
by the American Foot Care Institute,
and are now used by government
agencies, health groups, educational
institutions and insurance compan-
les.
/. Wash Frequently. Battle your
feet once or even twice day, dry
them thoroughly and use foot pow
der afterWard.
2. Change Often. Never wear the
same shoes two days in succession,
and change socks or stockings once
or twice day.
8. Trim Right. Cut your toenails
straight across and not shorter than
the flesh.
A. Wear Right Wear all-leather
shoes, both soles and uppers, and
pick the right shoe for the right oc-
casion.
S Fit Right. Be sure you have
the proper size of shoe, the proper
last of shoe and the proper size of
sock or stocking (half an inch long
er than the longest toe).
6. Exercise. Timber up your feet
at intervals-they have muscles,
too, remember. Wiggle your toes!
z. Keep Dry. Don't needlessly get
your feet wet, and don't let them
stay wet from perspiration-
8. Walk Right. Cultivate good pos
ture, and give your feet proper sup
port with good shoes.
9. Don't Neglect. Examine your
feet frequently. This is especially
important if you suffer from circula-
tory or chronic ailments.
10. Take Care. Don't be bath
room surgeon" If your feet need at
tention, consult qualified podiatrist
or chiropodist.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

Let a qualified foot doctor decide
what therapeutic appliance is best
for you.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton $3.50

Church services for Sunday, No
vember 20:
Church School at 1:3O p. m. V.
H. Carey, superintendent.
2:30 p. m.-WOrship service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Sr. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The WSCS will meet in the base
ment of the church on Tuesday
evening, December l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
have been on the sick list with
colds. Their visitors on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ArgOe
of Milton.
Herman BOyce of Milford Neck
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and children on Sunday. Mr.. BOyce
has been taking treatments in the
YMCA in Wilmington for two
weeks. He is improving slowly.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson and Jennie OFT
last week on Fairfield Farm were
Mrs. Logan Winn, her daughter
and children of Cambridge, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Pepper of
Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Saunders of Georgetown. Miss Bur
della Davis of Milford spent the
week with them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Mr.. and, Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
Mrs. Vinal Carey visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson and family at
ROxana on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
son Steven of Shady Brook were
entertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Gra-
ham in Greenwood on Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dren, Michele and Wayne of Shady
Brook were guests of Mrs. Carlton
GOOdhand in Harrington on We'd
nesday when Mrs. GOOdhand gave
a birthday party for her daughter,
Rebecca, who was five years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mellon and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Carlton E. Argoe and chill
dren. They enjoyed the beautiful
warm sunny afternoon at BrOadkill
Beach.
Jimmy Jefferson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson of Prime
Hook, entered GOldey-Beacom Col
lege in Wilmington on Monday. He
is taking a business course. Jimmy
was a senior in the graduation class
of Milton High School last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson en-
tertained their father, Charles R.
Stevenson with a dinner recently.
celebrating his 91st birthday ami
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Ben
nett were their guests. They all en-
joyed a ride during the afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
SELBYVILLE
BY Delphia Davis
Phone 4O12

The flowers on the chancel table
in Salem Methodist Church last
Sunday were in memory of Elisha
McCabe and wife, Mrs. Catharine
McCabe, and placed there by their
son and daughter, Harry McCabe
and Mrs. Della Holland.
Mrs. MalcOm Pritchett of Will
mington spent few days with her
trends, Mr.. and Mrs. Pashur w.
Watson, Jr., last week.
Wilmer Long and father-ih-law
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mr.. Longs mother, Mrs.
Daisey Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clinch and
two daughters, Susan and Barbara
spent Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
L. Clinch in York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hail Bennett and
two children, Lisa and Jimmie,
of FrankfOrd, Harry McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Hillary Holland and
daughter Agnes of SelbyvilIe were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard W. Pepper and
family.
Mrs. Neva Williams of Philadel-
phia was the weekend guest of
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Moore and two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold TimmOns
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Horace Brittingham in Federals-
burg, Md.
Mrs. Emory S. McCabe, Sr., is in
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton, for treatments. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quillen and
Mrs. Marian Hudson mOtOred to the
Veterans Hospital, near Whining
ton last Sunday, to see their father
and husband, James E. Hudson.
They found him still under obser-
vatiOn. We hope he will soon be
able to come home.
Mr. and Mrs. John r: Davis and
son Robert, Mrs. Delphia Davis
of Selbyville, were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. Davis uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Da-
Wis in Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Downey and
children entertained to dinner on
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Long and three daughters, Judy,
Jane and Sue Ellen, whose home is
on the BishOpville-W e-Williamsville
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bunting and
daughters, Dawn and Dian, had
as their Sunday evening guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parsons and
children, Darleen, Glen and Donna
of Pittsville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim DOwney and two children, Peg
gy and Jimmie of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lynch and
children of Milford spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lit T. Kitchens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lynch of Selbyville.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. j.
Clifton Hastings this week.
Mrs. Lester Wells, Sr., of Glen
daniel avenue, Selbyville, is now
grandmother. Her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester "Dicky'' Wells.
Jr., of near GumbOro, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
son, Lester, III, on Tuesday morn
ing, November IL.
Four couples, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Smith, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Marvel of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Tubbs, Jr., of Bishopville,
have planned a monthly foreign
dish dinner. The November dinner
was at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tubbs. They have much fun pre-
pairing the food. It's different to say
the least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bigler of
Bethesda, Md, returned to their
home on Thursday morning of last
week after visiting her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
DickersOn, Jr., since the Saturday
before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith,
Jr., and Mrs. Clara Smith spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Baker was much
pleased to have her nephews and
nieces, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bur-
ton and grandson of Ocean View,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
GOmery of MarshalltOn, to spend
Saturday with her.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
SAFER ON ROOF

GREAT FALLS, Mont. - (P -
A steeplejack painted the Statue Of
Justice atop the Cascade County
CourthOuse-then fell from a five
feet step ladder. Tim Lynch of
Youngstown, Ohio, fell on a piece
of glass, cutting a leg deeply. He
went back to painting the court
house flagpOle, explaining: G.
keeps my leg from getting stiff"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
CARVES PERSONAL PIPES

LIVINGSTON, Mont. = (P) - M.
]. (Blackiel Felsten, a Navy veter-
an whose ships have touched al
most every port in the world,
carves persOnalized pipes-tO re-
semble the faces of famous peo-
pie.
He sells a few pipes at Christmas
time, but the remainder of his $50
to 300 a year output is given away
to friends, or to the famous peo-
pie they resemble.
81 watch for pictures of cele-
brities who smoke pipes" he ex-
plains.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

and especially to the vicinity of
his birthplace.
Guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Stevenson last week were their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ste
venson and daughter, Glenda to din
ner on Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lank and children
we're their visitors on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Donovan
entertained the Reynolds Methodist
Church WSCS on Thursday eve
ming of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

He sends the completed pipe to
the celebrity, and asks only one of
the persons old pipes in return.
No one has yet declined the ex-
change. Felsten pipes are owned
by such well known pipe smokers
as ]. Edgar Hoover, Bing Crosby,
Governor Dan Thornton, of Colo
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Ticks ARE DUPLICATED

+ COTTAGE HILLS, Ill. - (P) -
A recent reunion of the Tick fam
lily brought a large representation
in duplicate and triplicate. The
family has six sets of twins and
one set of triplets.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Although the banana plant prob
ably originated in Asia, most ban
anas used in the United States
come from the Western Hemis-
pheTe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

RADIO, Art Baker, Bennett Cert and
Glen Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

r. Cross, of Detroit. Both men
were hit on Christmas Hill.
Mrs. Baughman said her hus-
band suffered a broken pelvis
and serious internal injuries.
She said he will be flown to the
United States and will be hos
pitalized at Walter Reed Army
Hospital this week.
Pvt. Baughman was drafted
May 20, 1852. He left the
United States last New Years
Eve and arrived in Korea several
weeks later. He was wounded
while stringing communication
wire.
Pvt. Baughman's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph K. Baughman,
live on Route /, Annandale. Va.
He was born in Iowa but came
here while a youth. He attended
the Fairfax High School and had
completed one year of pre-medi-
cal study at American University
before his induction.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Here and Abroad
News of AreoMen and Women
Seryinq in the Armed Forces

the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Betz, 800 Butternut street NV.
Marine S/Sergt. Donald C.
Lloyd, %. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson Of Route Is, Lor-
ton. Va. recently was graduated
from the I'd Marine Air Wings
non-commissioned officers lead
ership school at the Marine
Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.
N. c Sergt. Lloyd enlisted in
the Marine Corps in January.
1948, and received his boot
training at Paris Island, S. C.
He served a year in Korea with
the 1st Marine Division. The
sergeant is married to the for
mer Doris Marie Gibboney OF
Duncansville, Pa. They have an
infant daughter, Sandra Leigh.
\ X \ +
Marine Maj. Reuben S. StOner,
husband of the former Mary A
Krahling, 1868 Brothers place
Sc. recently reported for duty
with the Signal School Battalion
San Diego Marine Corps Recruit
Depot. Mai. Stoner. an en-
listed man for IA years prior
to being awarded a commission
in 1912. will serve as executive
officer of the battalion. Maj
Stoner and his wife and two
children live in San Diego.