davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Highway Fund ALLEGATION
is Topic Of Virginia parIey
BY tho Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. May IL
All eight State highway con-
struction districts win be given
a chance to state their views on
tentative ALLEGATIONS totaling
$35.535,189 for primary highway
construction for the 1954-55 rs
cal year at two meetings tomor-
row and Friday.
The Richmond, Fredericks-
burg, Culpeper and Suffolk dis
trict requests are to be made at
9 am. Friday in the auditorium
Of the State Highway Building
here.
The State Highway Commits
sion announced the tentative
division Of the ALLEGATION In late
March. The two hearings are
designed to let the public be
heard on suggested changes in
allocations or planned projects.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Founding Home Denied
Lamp Post PIacdrds

The Commissioners have re-
fused permission to the WASH
ington Home for foundlings to
place placards on lamp posts
throughout the city in connec-
tion with its fund-raising drive.
The Commissioners approved
the recommendation of the Space
Committee of the District gov
ernment that the request be
denied because it would open
the way for similar requests from
other organizations. The COM
nl!ttee told the Commissioners
permission to put placards on
lamp posts would be granted
only to the Community Chest
and the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Cooper Sees Hope
For Legislation on
School Construction

Secretary Hobby of the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare, In a letter made
public yesterday. declared addi-
tional study is needed before
adequate Federal aid for new
school building legislation can be
written.
But Chairman Cooper Of the
Senate subcommittee on edu-
cation said. after q hearing yes
terday. that he hopes to get new
school construction legislation
through Congress at this session.
He received the offer of full
support from Senator Hill, DEM
ocrat. Of Alabama.
Senator Cooper declared that
President Eisenhower and his
administration favor the school
construction program. He said
the committee will seek to de-
velop q bill that will attract
support.
Mrs. Hobby Sees Danger.
Secretary Hobby said in her
letter:
"A very real danger involved
In any measure now proposed
such as S2779 is that a rela-
lively limited Federal appropri-
alton for school construction
might actually slow up and de-
crease State and local expendi-
lures for this purpose beyond
the total Federal amount by
causing a number of States and
localities to lag in their efforts
in the hope that by delaying
action they might later secure
increased Federal assist
ance.
She also said school conStruc-
ton should dovetail in with an
overall public works program
and not be enacted in advance Of
or independently Of it. She
pointed out the Commission on
Inter-governmental Relations is
now studying Federal-State rela-
tions regarding education. She
said its results should be avail
able before any program Of Fed
eral school aid is enacted.
United States Commissioner Of
Education Samuel M. Brownell,
scheduled as a witness, was un-
able to appear.
Delinquency Link Seen.
Immediate action was urged
by Worth Mcclure, executive
secretary of the American As
sociation of School Administra-
tors. He told the subcommittee
he is Informed some zoe, 900 chill
dren are now attending school
on a halliday basis. a condition
directly contributing to the
causes Of juvenile delinquency.
He estimated new school-con-
struction costs would total sos
billion as the needs for 1852,
with $4,000 classrooms required.
The States could raise about $6
billion, but the Federal Govern
ment would have to supply the
balance, he said.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, wife Of
the chairman Of the board Of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald, took the witness stand
to urge action on the legislation.
She presented a study by the tax
expert, BeardSley Ruml, designed
to show the Nation can afford to
pay the price for public schools.
She said at least $500 million
should be appropriated now,
followed by larger sums in the
next three years.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Officials Urged 10 Fly
On Convention Trips

District officials authorized to
attend out-of-town conventions
have been urged to fly whenever
possible to cut down the time
away from their desks.
The suggestion was made yes
terday by Brig. Gen. Louis w.
Prentiss, Engineer Commissioner,
after the city heads approved an
authorization for Walter L. Fow-
Ter, District budget officer, and
A. r. Pilkerton, accounting off,
Ger, to attend a meeting Of the
Municipal Finance Officers Asso-
citation, to be held in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

0NCE upon a time Russian
" their czarinas with gifts of d
celain Easter eggs. which outlast
rial Family and ended up in a I
gallery. When Mark and Helen P
couple on leave from show BUSH
Rornanoff eggs. they decided to
To prepare the egg for decorate
had to empty the shell by punctul
end and blowing out the content
The resulting empty she'll is
easy to ruin. I'VE broke eleven
en-" says Mark. That night w
of a million omelets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ALL
FRDAY, 9s-s

girls gave way to mass hysteria.
shattered windows. tore their
clothing and created q furore
until police quieted them.
Juvenile Court authorities
long have deplored the lack of
correctional facilities and foster
homes for those children who
have been made wards of the
Welfare Department.
They pointed out that, when
the girls revolted, there were
104 children at the Receiving
Home intended for only IS.
Only q of these were awaiting
hearings in Juvenile Court. The
homes original purpose was only
for detention until some DISPOSE
ton had been made Of their
cases.
The other n children at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Shipowners' Pacific Maritime
Association. He said he had
nothing to report but further
meetings are planned.
Only a few vessels have been
affected.
The >walkout began yesterday
after the PIMA announced that
its contract with the radiomen
doesn't exist"
The tieup is expected to be-
come more far reaching when
more of the approximately ITO
ships operated by PIMA members
reach port. A majority are at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

home under normal conditions
would have been assigned to .
correctional institution. or to
foster homes.
At the Receiving Home there
are no provisions for school, or
a rehabilitation program the
children obviously need.
An annex to the Receiving
Home viii be built with a $780,
900 appropriation. But that will
provide for only IS more chill
dren. Judge Cockrill believes the
pressing need is for quicker
placement of those being de-
tanned at the home.
Court records show that those
children now at the home have
been there for months-one 40
long as l43 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

shipments have been delayed be-
yond the immediate emergency.
1.-THE grains will arrive there
just in time for the winter sea-
son, and. the President trusts.
will alleviate the hardships
caused by this summers odds"
The Mormacport cargo in
cluded LIZA tons of barley for
East German consumption and
1000 tons of corn for Czecho-
slovakian relief. Other ship
ments are due to go to Commu-
mist Hungary as we'll as to West
Germany and Yugoslavia. The
total shipments are valued at
$8.5 million,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
First u j.! 5. Ship Lands
In Iron Curtain Port
With Food Relief

The first American ship to
cali at an Iron Curtain port
In recent years arrived at Wis
mar, in East Germany, today
with food relief for East Ger
man and CzechosIovakian. Hood
victims, the White House an
nounced.
The statement said that "the
best wishes Of the American
people go with every parcel to
the people Of the Soviet zone of
Germany and Czechoslovakia.
now held in cruel bondage"
The extension Of best wishes"
to the people Of those Commu-
mist countries was In lire with
a Thanksgiving Day broadcast
to Russia by Senator Flanders,
Republican, Of Vermont, refer
ring to the Soviet people as
brothers"
Speech Later AssaiIed.
The Flanders speech later was
assailed in the Senate by Sena-
tor Jenner, Republican. of Indi-
ana.
The SIS Mormacport took to
Wismar the first cargo of relief
aid to the flood victims Of Cen
trail and Eastern Europe under
the relief program announced by
President Eisenhower last July
20.
THAT program" the White
House statement today said,
was an expression of the Ameri-
can people to help others meet
the aftermath of disaster no
matter where they may live"
Delay Explained.
1t added:
Because no American ship
has called at ports behind the
Iron Curtain in recent years,
and because of the necessity of
assuring that this relief will be
appropriately administered UNI
der Red Cross principles. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Judge CoekriII Plans
Discussion Of Needs
At Receiving Home

Conditions responsible for an
outbreak at the Receiving Home
for Children win be discussed
early next week by Juvenile
Court Judge Edith n. Cockrill
with the District Commissioners
and Welfare Director Gerard
Shea.
Judge Cockrill for q long time
has been concerned with crowd
ed conditions at the inadequate
Receiving Home.
Wednesday night those condi-
tons were pointed up when 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Jury Action Sci Dec. Is
For Arlington Bookkeepel

An Arlington woman book
keeper charged with embezzling
nearly $4,000 from her real es-
tate employer was ordered held
yesterday for action of the grand
jury on December Is.
She is Mrs. Laura r. Holland,
IS, of the 1900 block of North
Stafford street, former book
keeper for Real Estate Service,
Inc, 4763 Lee highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Mediafors Seek 10 End
Strike Of Ship Radiomen
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8. -
Federal mediators today explored
means of ending a two-day-old
strike by CLIO radiomen that
threatens to paralyze West
Coast shipping.
United States Mediator
George Hillenbrand conferred
yesterday with leaders of both
the striking CIO American
Radio Association and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

1907 erystaI chandelier.
with five spirol cut arms and
hand -lmods, imported prisr,s.
2o-ineh width is designed
for averass size room =.
and creates beautiful effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

$22e.s5 MoToRoLA FL" De Luxe Table V 1854
sl9s9s EMERsoN II" TobIe Teevsion us54l
$2l995 MoToRoLA Il" Console Teevon (l954)
$299.o5 ADMIRAL II" Console TeIevison 1854
$l79.9s CROSBY Il" Tobe Teievision l955l
Evening star., 1954-02-14

CoLoRED. 1880 FAIRMONT ST.
3-story brick. 0 rms. 2 baths. oil
MAN REALTY. INC. LU. 4-SlOo.
CoGIoREaDS CoGIoREaS'o: O. HOME AND INCOME.
brick. Newly decorated; 10 rms.
2h baths. suitable for large family
or rooming house; full bsmt., oil h.
2Gafsd %aS 3D. Sc terms 745as' s' RTRss RTpRs Ms SHY j.
WAPLE ESQ. GO. Realtor. 1924 14th st.
CoIOREDwsooo BLK. NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AvE.-2O-ft; front brick, 6
rms; 3 bedrms.. full bsmt; with
4 bargsin. SiS. 800. with snbstsntiai
cash. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
Lu. 4-34O0. .Lu. 2-5976.
COLORED-LARGE CORNER BRICK
At Ord and Webster sts NV. Side hall
entrance, parauet floors; liv. rm.,
ht.nT:. lst flf; End mr.: & Nv; rm.. ki. wiz with
Rec. rm. and u bath. laundry rm. in
bsmt.; very large yarda 2-car gar.
gas h.-w.h. $4,000 will handle.
RA.,2;J RA a-1e1e; 16 JAMES 8. WILDER
cSEoREbS8AKE SLoin MAKE AN OFFER on this
excel. NV. loc.; can 20 for rent with
option t to buy to = right tight patty. $50! $500 }!
Call AID. 4-3S49. Ewes, 10. 2-72T2.
COLORED-OPEN. Reduced. 4c36 stt
st. corner brk; lge. rms. attic rms
gas, gars., terms. Conv. RA. 3-ll22
COLORED-1115 5th st. NV: 6-rms
and bath, $67 SO; RAYMOND r
RUPERT, 1917 7th st. NV. ST
Evening star., 1954-02-14

OPEN SUNDAY, / TO S
Upper Conn. ave-. area: brick, g
rooms, gas heat, full basement. 2h
Joceiyn st. NV. Phone AP. 7-s9I5.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALf-N.W.
COIORED-N w

Def. BRICK-$2,500 DOWN
OPEN PEI ,4n sandsyy sy 1o6 1o5. Eeduced for auiel
Nv rm. With tirepl.. sep: din. rnn.. Z
NV, to Crittenden St.. right on Crit.
tenden blk. to Piney Branch I'd.
left to OPEN sign at 47OS Piney Br
I'd. NV. (See Mr.. Finkelstein or
premises.) AD. 1885.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. s-54OO
Evening star., 1954-02-14
HOUSES FOR SAL-N.E.

frame bunsaiOw. Six rms. land and bath.
Iot; may g 81 sis'Soo. atsi :'el Aisoi SStnS- g
Iamily frame, real lnoney-maker;
$l$;Sbooi IA SsvrI BSth v =, n ms condition
RIGGS PARK-ownef sacrificin,
over over 81 900 on his Tyr, ,-old semi.
conditioned master bedrm., ist FIR
powder room. RCA double over
range, whirlpool auto. washer, Ham.
ilton dryer, finished daylight rec
rm.. II Gu. IT. upright freezer ant
many other extras. 1897 Chillun
place ne; hSs. l to 8. RIA. 6-6lSS
RIGGS PARK. S12,950 to S15.950-
MOD. 3-bedrm. semidet. brick homes
down. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
~. 9-1I03i ewes. TU. 2-0434.
RIGGS, PARK; S15,500 -. Semide.
tached; 3.bedrm; brick: y bath. Isl
Assume AZ Gi loan. $sS mo. in.
cluding taxes and Insurance; many
extras. Mr. Zabrek, IA. 9-54iS
Coz COX 4 CO., UN. 4-l526. III
WOODRIDGE-6-rm. Cape Cod. ~
baths. gas h.-w: h.. finished bsmt.
ss;S ssii III ~; fSSSf SsSSi ISLAND AVE s'D sp
bedrms. and bath on Ist d.; 2nd a.
Terms at Sl5.950. Nj. Ryan. DE
2s51!S,, with M. PAUL HANNAH
733 18th st, NV. ME. 8-4 100. Ii
"09 1ith 81. N.E.--Lovely q Of
3-family home. priced low; viii
c pay for self; open to 10 pm.
CHOICE LOG, $1,000 down. S85 mo
pays all 5-rm. semidet. brk.: bsmt.
gas heat. fenced yd.. many extras
Ike new: 81 $50. ia. 9-6141.
ULATORS-2.story row brick;
pair. Priced to SELL Bv estate
MA. S-S565; Sun, DU. 7-0O5S.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

=, COL Sc;so2LoRED

OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TIL 9
604 GALLATIN ST. NV.
RECREATION ROOM
Immed. possession; 6-rm and bath
row brick. 2 inclosed heated porches.
large yard ;priced right. Call Nj
Coley. LU. 2-1743.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TIL 9
BIG Crittenden st. NV.
Groom row brick. Colonial front
porch: very clean condition; gas
Cali MIR. Polk. Du. Sso56s.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TIL 8
$40 GALLATIN ST. NV,
6. rm. and bath row brick. gas h.-w
csii Mr., MCCOY, Ii. S-S7s4.
1914 Crittenden st. NV
Dst, cor. builp Of stone; in exclusive
neiRhborhood. 8 lge. rms. 2 baths
2 powder rms. finished heated attic
full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., 2-car det. Ga.
rage, To inspect call Mr.. Samuels
1900 Block Corcoran st
g. rms. . kits. 2 baths. haIdwooe
clean. Live rent free. This housl
will pay for itself. Call VIM. r
Coley, CO. 5-3264.
R0C6 RT.ATp pn NW
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Gen. William M. Wright and
Mark Reid Yates-no longer are
members, but others are carry
ing on in important roles.
These include John J. Beatty,
jr.. president; David j. Dunigan,
jr., secretary. and l.. Corrln
Strong and Humphrey Lloyd,
members of the board. The
Norwegian Ambassador, Will
helm M. Morgensteirne. dean
Evening star., 1954-10-03

of Washington's diplomatic
corps. is one of four honorary
members.
Mr.. Strong, after his ap-
pointment as Ambassador to
Norway in 1853, decided he
wanted his 47-foot yawl. the
Pavana. at Oslo. His son,
Corrin Peter, and four friends
sailed it from Gibson to Nor
way in 24E2 days.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

famous is sailing. More than
200 of it's members belong to
the Yacht Squadron. and new
sailors are being developed
right along by the Junior Fleet,
under the craftsmanship of Mr..
Kenney, who started it in 1925.
The Washingtonians who
helped organize the club
Arthur Hale, Eldridge E. Jor-
dan, Horace H. WeStcott. Maj.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Debbie Reynolds dances in
a.nightmare, Anne Francis
does a reverse strip tease

VtIE big scene in Susan Slept Here" Forthcoming
Hollywood comedy that purports to be about juvenile
delinquent ballet number This strange only because
the picture is not musical and of the participants
Debbie Reynolds Anne Francis Dick Powell Alvy Moore
has been associated with the arty side of dancing
As matter of fact Debbe Reynolds the only of the
ballet group who is dancer ALL Dick Powell once did
little dancing in Filtration Walk 20 years ago. and you'd
think he'd be getting little creay for that of thing
Miss Francis pert young actress has danced pro-
fessionally, any than has Mr.. Moore.
Just the same. the ballet number the sensation of the
picture The plot of the movie has to do with juvenile den
quent redeemed from crime by Hollywood script writer
likely story The ballet dreamed by Debbe when she falls
asleep holding picture of Powell in his World War sailor
costume see inset above).
Something Symbolic
JUST help you follow the pictures these pages
tell you that Debbie he socaled juvenile delinquent moves
in her dream through spider web the end of which Turks
her rival for Dick Powels affections Anne Francis the
spider The bird cage represents her in the tolls of
the law from which Powell releases her. The strip tease in
ending with Anne Francis in wedding costume
symbolic of something and pretty Freudan to And
all sounds fantastic it meant to be and not much
more fantastic at that than the plot of the picture.
Bob Sidney New York dance director did the choreogaphy
The music which is striking, is the work of Leigh Hane
Harriet Parsons produced the film.
For Dick Powell, pretty important Hollywood and TV
executive and producer himself the picture completes cycle
Il started in pictures crooner he says Il may end up
hooer."
Evening star., 1954-12-26
An ARTICLE ABOUT YOU
by Arthur CoOdfriend

W7HAT is America? Once perhaps the people in other lands
w could find the answer in book.
But today Rare the Asian African who has not
American salesman soldier echnician tourist Rare
the child in Europe Latin America who has not read
American comic or seen Hollywood film. Rare is the farmer
however his paddy field pampa who has not gmpsed
alof American plane.
Today the task of explaining America rests with each Amer
Today what others understand about America depends in
large part what each American understands about his heritage
and himself About the neveendng Toward abundance for
all toward broader opportunity for each individual to develop
his capacities to the fullest toward culture enriched by
less sefticism toward higher and higher social goals
strange thresholds About America young bold
curious eager for bettement and change As before
act home and abroad in ways that do credit
Americas ideals and beliefs.
America may indeed be hard to get inside book But America
inside all Americans During the year ahead may each discover
that part of himself that is America May each pass the best
of to his daughters and May each, by being true
American in all he thinks and says and does carry oountrys
meaning the Tuscan farmer the Greek child the outside
the Mosque - in short to all the world.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Cover bv Nv esskis
JOHN LEWIS STAGE PHOTO

Nsnes ano Descriptions Of all
non aaees IN this magane wholly magnazy. Any
-sp.. % ns sane 2: that o living
oenA ina uue This Week"
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Eosy-fold corrioges in "SeoItuft"
tufted pIostic cooted fobrics, en-
bossed in oIphobet motif. Sturdy
metal frome and pusher.
(R-30A) Blue or turquoise. 4 bow
hood with sun visor. Conventional
gear, hand brake. ~" high chrome
plotted pusher -----------6.9S
tR-3oB) De luxe corriooe in blue,
turquoise or grey. 5 bow hood with
sun visor. Duchess gear, foot brake,
storm shield. podded hoIf roiI. 8"
"Steer-Eosy" wheels with white tires.
70" high, chrome plotted pusher,
1898
tR-3oC) ToddIers, size corrioge in
turquoise or blue. Fully coiiopsibIe
with 3-bow hood and hand broke,
5" spoke wheel ----------- 4.98
Evening star., 1954-11-28
CollapSible ''Easy.Fold|
Doll StrolIerS

R-3OO) Blue or turquoise in "Seol-
turf tutted plastic cooted fobric
embossed in alphabet block motif.
Hond broke, metal foot rest, chrome
plotted pusher and side rolls, shop
ping bog. 30" high ---------7.9S
tR-30E) Red or green with multi
striped. heavy pIostic cooted fobric
body. solid color conopy Steel
pusher. 22R" high $500 5.9S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
New Lions Addition

At the regular meeting Of the
Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions club
on Monday evening, J. S. Cooper
was received as a transfer member
from the Thomas Lions club.
1t was announced that the club
would clear approximately $3.50
from their 18th annual minstrel
show presented last month.
The club is planning to hold its
spring ladies' night on Monday
night, May 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Public Hearing
On Regulations
For Game And Fish
Will BE Held At Easton On
Friday, April %

A public hearing on six proposed
regulations regarding game and
fish laws, will be conducted at
Easton on Friday, April %, it was
announced by Harold Smith Kol-
mer, assistant director Of the Game
and Inland Fish Commission.
One concerns a method of hunt
ing waterfowl which would not af
feet this area. Others concern reg
ulatcd pheasant shooting grounds,
special raccoon dog training
season. open season, etc, for game
birds and game animals, and the
season on deer, with both firearms
and bow and arrow.
The hearing will be at 1880 p. m,
on that day in the Talbot County
auditorium, adjacent to the Court
House.
Briefly, the proposals cover the
following
/. To substitute a regulation Civ
ing Commission power to prescribe
by regulation the open and closed
season for taking Of pheasants on
licensed regulated pheasant shoot
ing grounds as set forth in Section
1870, paragraph "B," Chapter 555,
Acts of 1851.
>. Make it lawful between Sept.
10 through October 81, for any
person to run or train any dog on
raccoons, provided an attendant ac-
companies said dog or dogs; and
no person to carry firearms of any
description, climbers, saws, axes,
or to dislodge a raccoon from any
tree.
5. Provide for adopting and pub
fishing seasons and bag limits on
game birds and game animals an
nually on or before April 25 of
each year.
1. Add Baltimore, Calvert and
Talbot counties to list where male
deer with two or more points to
an antlcr may be hunted, whether
or not ground is covered with snow,
but in Baltimore, Calvert, Hartford,
Kent, Queen Anne's, Caroline and
Talbot ro,,ntias II chill he u,olau--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
With Our Men
In The Service

Among those promoted to Private
first class, USMC, upon successful
completion of 10 weeks of intensive
training at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot here was Henry c.
Lewis, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Lewis, Of Route / Oak
land.
The job of transforming the re-
cruits into Marines necessitates
many hours of field training and
classroom lectures. In addition to
their training, the recruits are Civ
en- various aptitude tests to deter
mine the type of duty for which
they arc best fitted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
DEBONAIR REVUE

Altman Boyce, whose next duty
assignment will be with the 63sSh
Aircraft Control and Warning
Squadron at Condor Air Force
Station, Ore, is scheduled to ar
rive in San Francisco in the middle
of April on the USNS Barrett. -
A graduate from Wilson High
School, he was employed by the
Bell Telephone Co. prior to joining
the service in October of 1851.
He performed duties for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Returns To States

Cpl. Erwin r. Nazchod of Star
Route, Oakland, has recently re-
turned from overseas to the 2053d
ASH Reception Center at Fort
George G. Meade, where after a
brief processing period he will be
placed on rotation leave. During
his leave, the Reception Center will
complete the processing of his rec
ords and roassign him at some post
within the continental limits Of the
United States. After completion of
his leave, he will return to Fort
Meade for orders of reassignment.
He is the son Of Mrs. Hazel
Nazelrod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
Returns To States

ace Earl L. Boyce, son of Mr..
Forrest L. Boyce, Swanton, has re-
turned to the United States from
an eighteen-month tour of duty
with the us. Air Force in the
Philippines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

62OOth Food Service Squadron on
Clark Air Force Base, north Of
Manila during his Philippine tour.