davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

1 HAVE 480 ACRES of farmland that
slope to the south. This land lies in an
area one mile long and three-quarterS
mile wide with hills along the entire
one-mile north boundary. This is pas
ture land comprising watershed area
of about $50 acres.
Runoff from these hills made about
a dozen different water courses across
the three-quarters mile of farm land,
causing extensive sheet and gully ero-
sion on their meandering course south
ward. Most of this land has been farmed
for over 80 years, and in the last 10
years the gullies have been getting
deeper and deeper making farming
rather difficult at times. The heavy
runoff from melting snow in March
1850 made it pretty apparent to me
that something should be done to handle
the heavier runoffs and retard erosion.
Diversion bitches
In April of 1850 l signed cooper
ator's agreement with the Chouteau
County Soil Conservation District. The
problem area was surveyed by Soil
Conservation Service technician Walter
Warden, and it was decided to add one
stock water dam in the largest coulee
that was not already damned and
three more structures to serve as ero-
sion control dams.
Since it was not practical to retain
all of the runoff by damming it was
necessary to construct diversion bitches
to divert the runoff into three man.
made grassed drainage channels, each
one-half to three-quarters of a mile long.
The drainage channels converge upon
one large waterway that empties into
a reservoir mile farther down the
coulee which is used for livestock water
Grass Waterways
The three main grassed waterway!
were constructed parallel to the strip
running north and south and averag,
approximately IL feet wide and IL fee
deep. The fall being about 100 feet t,
the mile, grass cover had to be estab
lished in the waterways to proven
further erosion damage This was don
by planting cover crop of grain in tn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

At the suggestion of the local Soil
Conservation office staff, 1 lined the
face of the dam with logs and heavy
timbers which were at hand, but I
found that good northwest wind would
throw the timbers that were riding
the waves up on the dam. I then did
rip-rap job on the dam, which has
been effective.
In the summer of 1949 1 gathered
about bushel basket full of cottonwood
cotton and threw it on the water of
the reservoir on a windy day. The re-
suit was the growth of about 1000 cot
tonwood seedlings. Livestock and jack
rabbits have cut these down to the
present number of about $50, giving us
a tree-bordered pond.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Soil Conservation Puts Eroded
Land Back Into Production
By ELMER cox, Cbomtean County

spring and seeding western wheatgrass
in the fall at the rate of 20 pounds per
acre.
The diversion bikes were constructed
on the sod hillside above the cropland
with a road grader, throwing the dirt
uphill, so that the original grass cover
would remain undisturbed in the chan
mel that was formed. The three drain
age bitches across the crop land were
constructed with the same grader. The
ditch sides were elevated above the
adjacent land level about one foot. The
slope was gradual so that it was pos
Sible to farm to the top of the bank and
up to the grass cover. This leaves no
room for weeds to grow and utilizes all
of the land possible.
Stubble Mulch
StubbIemulch farming is also a part
of my total conservation plan. Four
years ago 1 bought Subsurface tillage
implements that included a blade, duck
foot cultiVator and offset disk. The in
creased surface Stubble made it deSir-
able for me to purchase a shovel type
drill for better trash clearance. l also
make use of rotary rod weeder. feel
that the added stubble on top has
eliminated wind erosion and decreased
water runoff and erosion.
belt around the farmStead
Pays for Itself
Conservation is paying for itself in
many ways. First, by diverting the
runOff into grassed waterways I was
able to again farm 40 acres that had
to be abandoned years ago because of
deep watercourses. Second, several adj
ditional acres are now growing crops
that were either drowned out from
lakes or washed out by sheet erosion.
Third, there is a definite saving on
machinery since it doesn't have to be
dragged and bounced over deep gullies
and washes. Finally, l feel that con-
Servation is paying for itself to me in
knowing that someone in either the near
or distant future will be deriving good
from land that may otherwise have
little or no value to the human race
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

IHAVE, like all big business men,
some labor troubles now and then.
The latest crisis was the kind that
makes a teller lose his mind; a low
down, sneaky sort of deal from
which there amt no court appeal.
saw it coming, helplessly, it was no
Evening star., 1954-11-21

linguists Is 1st 1t. Igor N.
Belousovitcl1, sos Knollwood
drive, Falls Church, archivist
Of the group and q Russian
language expert who revised
a military Russian-English
dictionary while he was chief
Of the lexicography division
Of Georgetown University. A
member of a 69th Infantry
Division patrol which estab-
lshed contact, with the Rus
slams at the Elbe River in 1945,
he Is now employed at the
Library Of Congress.
Sergt. Donald r. Heath, jr.,
l404 North Twelfth street,
Arlington, is the most widely
Travelled member Of the
group. He is the SON of a
veteran State Department
diplomat. Born in Berne.
Switzerland, he. has lived in
Chile, Norway. Bulgaria,
Haiti and Germany and
travelled in IA other countries.
Some reServists acted as
native civilian administrators
who might be serving in an
occupied country. For exam
pie, the public health officer
OF the United States forces
met another 300th Group
member serving as the public
health ofilcial Of an occupied
area. Together, they sought
solutions to alleviate the
effects Of war In an attempt
to restore q peaceful life to
the people as soon as possible.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Air and Mrs. Lee Dunnavant. Of
Washington y c. visited Misses
Emma and Mana Ruckcr Thurs
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tommy ellis and
family, oil Portsmouth. spent The
week end with Nj and Mrs. Stan
ley Gills
Altman King On Visit
. Altman Herbert King, Of Shop
pard AIT Base Texas, and Mrs. j.
G. King. OF Amelia. visited Nj.
and Mrs Weldon King Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meador
and family and Nh. and Mrs. Al
pin Harver went to willis Noun
tain Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Oliver and daugh-
ter Pauline. spent last week end
in oxford. N. G., visiting fl1nds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Geaaheart
and daughter. and Miss AGNES
Nash spent Sunday with Mr.. and
MIS- Henry Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bormn
ana family, moved into their new
home Friday.
Nh and Mrs Ellis White Of
Norfolk, spent the week end with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
MattOaX


Miss Elelyn BoWln a studett
at Longwood COLLEGE. spent III,
Easter holidays with her parents
Mr. and MIS- Clifford Bowln
Mr. and Mrs G NJ Deeds ARK
little Miss Helen Encol or Dul.
ham. " c. were guests of Missr
Esther and Alma Wilmington fAl
the Easter holidays
Earl Poore is at home recupe,
atlng after being a patient in 81
Luke's Hospital. Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin RuckQy
ana three children of ArlIngt d
Va. were week end guests Of 1r
and Mrs. II c Rucker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23


Mrs. r w Vaughan spent tht
week end in Richm on d with
friends.
Mrs. Florence Wood has re-
sr;nter ~ pi,1,,,ond u,ith he,
da,,ohto,. MI I9iata,,co uyood
NJ. and W. lines Mo,1,,s ond
ca, ,;.,s,r,fa - riahna,,a eront
srn7,g j INK NOME If M, nnd
Nh h. r,rl 49,
,,,,a 5Ie.1 vi - c,frol,,
~ s,sr.l,oa fa,r d,,. u.,tb
Ill ,mGaa@snt ~ ,4 %rr@
M uahoI
,rI. C.a.,,,a,.s,,o tg,,ar II -
nana,,a, sro,3t ,4,o a5aa,. a,,4 m,
i,n ,,.,,tS ,,1 MI ,G
Hoha1
Mf. ans NrS. Il 2 9aNlah III.
MIS-. w. r. FalfnsWorth 81 ana
Nf9. Wine tlIa't ana JWo ch!ld-
feh spent ne week end II lamp
ION a~ WItA Mr aud Mrs james
4eatts ahd SON and attended lhe
tastel Cantata at the HAMPTON
Neth2dlsl CAufch sunday 7 NJ
,t.o,as ,roaa;nn
NJ, an NJ" Cra'I'a -,ooa a,,a
- hi. 49,, - ny - -
NJ - tfitAi%A VA VI Y II = liA-tt DEdGii-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

With siX members, one visitor and
she agent present Mrs Williams.
jiie agent, gave the demonstration
IN Streamlining the Figure. The
hostess served bottle drinks with
the delicious food Mrs. Williams
prepared. The May meeting will
be with Mrs Winston Carter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Burk evilIe, RID

Wilson Morgan has purchased
a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Dennis and
M NJ. w aters visited friendst in
Richmond last Tuesday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scru5n5
visited his mother, ut Rice last
Wednesday night
Willie Hickman. OF Keysv,lle.
spent Saturday night With 81.
and Mrs Harvey Tharpe Il Nv
Tharpe also Of KeysYllle wat q
Saturday visitor ID The same
home
Mr. and Mrs r. F Dennis at
tended a dinner and party at khc
home OF Mr. ana Mrs Cla5sde
Drnkwater, IN Crewe FRI IA
evening.
Visits In Raleigh
Mr.. ana MIS- D. Z Scrux
and son David, Mr and Mrs IN
G Hickman and Mrs. AlelNn
Scruggs spent Sunday in Raleigh
N c. visiting relatives, some &ol
whom they hadn't seen IN Over
90 years
Mr. ana Mrs. H NJ. Morgan and
Wayne and Wilson visited l.er
mother, Mrs Rosa Clements, at
Rice, Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs r. F Dennis and
daughters visited Mr. ana Mss
Russell Garrison in CreWe Wed
nesday evening
Nh. AND Mrs y r. Scruegs aad
Mrs. Melvin Scruggs shopped in
FarmVllle Thursday
Everyone was 50 pleased Wfh
the nice rain We had last week
"''''"S :" "i''''i"4'"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Tee Pee
Robbery
Solved

Police and Sheriff'S officers
today are unraveling a series
of robberies covering the past
two years in Geauga. The two
juveniles involved and a 18
year old youth have SO far con-
feSsed seven burglarieS includ-
ing the theft of So, 400 in cash
from Tee Pee Motors in Char
don last January and the theft
of valuable antique guns from
the Carlson display at the fair
grounds last fall
The youths were arrested last
week and involved in the Kick
Kazuk robbery and Ed Gren-
nan robbery. After being fling
erprinted one of them was iden-
titled with a print found at the
Tee Pee Motors. After being
questioned they confessed and
involved a third juvenile who
was arrested this week in
Cleveland.
The eighteen year old h S
been bound over to the grand
jury. The juveniles have been
arriagned before the juvenile
Judge and are being held for
further investigation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
John B. Krause
Rites May 8

CHESTER - Funeral Serv-
ices for John B. KrauSe, 79,
were held at the Youn g.
Koebler funeral home in Cleve-
land on May 6, at 200 pm
Burial was in Knollwood GENE
terry.
Mr.. KrauSe, whose early life
was spent in Pittsburgh, h d
lived in Chester for Is years
AS was his usual custom, he
went to Florida last winter. He
was taken with illness while
there and returned to o h 10
where he entered Grille hoSpi'
tai. He died there on May 3rd
He had reached his 10th birth
day on April 80.
The deceased, a Sp a n h
War Veteran, served in the Ii
Regiment Company D.
Mr.. Krause, whose home ir
Chester was at Mulberry Cor
ners, was, in his active years
a poultry raiser. His wife
the former, Margaret Wilson
died eight years ago. He is
survived by three sons, grand
children, and great grandchild
rem. His sons are VILLA m
of Chester, George of Euclid
and Harry of Lundhurst.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
List New
Dates for
Mass x-Ray

DR.. w. P. Edmunds, Health
Commissioner, today announced
a change in the Geauga county
mass x-ray survey scheduled
May 18th through May 27th.
The only change is on the
afternoon of May 18th. T h e
mobile unit will be located at
THOMPSON on the square from
l pm. to pm. on that date.
The unit was originally schedul-
ed to be in Burton during that
period. According to the revis-
ed schedule, it will be in
BURTON Tuesday evening May
18, from 6 pm. to 9 pm, and
on Wednesday, May 10th, as
originally scheduled. The Sched-
ule for other locations remains
unchanged, reports Mrs. Myrtle
Rodgers, executive secretary of
the Geauga county TB and
Health Association.
Many printed schedules have
been distributed throughout the
county by individuals, organic
ationS, churches and business
places prior to the notice of
the location change. Mrs. Rod
gers asks the cooperation of
Geauga county people in help
ing to spread the word of the
schedule change.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Runtsburg
Man Wins
O.S.U. Honors

HUNTSBURG - The com =
munity is proud to announce
that william Warner Spurrier
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Spurrier was picked as Navy
Man of the Year at Ohio State
university.
Bill was the parade o m e
mander for the Captains May
Day review held at 10 am. on
Wednesday, May Il, on t h e
Oval on the Ohio State campus
Bill, midshipman captain Of the
Naval Reserve Officers Train,
ing corp unit, al Ohio State
university, received the c o /
umbuS, Naval Service chapter
of the reserve officers aSSOcia,
ton award for outstanding quail
ifications Of leadership and
character.
Mrs. Spurrier and her daugh-
ter, Mary Jane, left HuntSburg
on Tuesday to attend the cere-
monies for her SON in Colum-
bus. They returned home on
Thursday. Mr.. Spurrier was un-
able to attend this function at
this time because he wants to
attend Bills graduation eXer-
ciseS in June.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
West Geauga
Musicians
Are Rated

CHESTER - Paul Shellham-
mer, musical director for the
West Geauga schools, reports
that As pupils attended tn e
grade and junior high music
contest held May 9Th at How
land. This is District 5 and in
cludeS AShtabula, Mahoning,
Portage, Trumbull and Geauga
counties.
The following were Civ n
superior ratings:
Arawanna Hayashi, voice and
piano; Kenneth Graft, piano
and flute; Gordon Graft, piano;
Mary Butz, coronet; Noel Hay
ashi, violin; Lynford Brawn,
voice; Laura LaMoreauX, voice;
Nancy Raymond, oboe; Teddy
Lewis, trumpet; Rodney Ball,
clarinet.
Excellent ratings were receiV-
ed by Mark LaMoreauX, voice
James Patterson, trumpet; Jan
ice Faber, flute; Tommy Pat
terson, voice; Sidney Souvey,
trumpet; Gene BaIo gh
clarinet. The "a piece band re-
ceived rating of good.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Seek to Dedicate
Carson Boulevard

A petition for dedication of
Carson Boulevard, a deadend
thoroughfare 400 feet in length
and running north from Moi
felt Ave, was presented to
Council Thursday night by w.
L. Carson. At present the road
way is private.
The petition was signed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Opling-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stat
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mill
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Skin
ner.
The street is so feet wide,
but must be go feet wide to
qualify for dedication. T h e
signers agree to furnish t h e
extra 10 feet and bear expense
of meeting conditions for dedi-
cation including the cost Of a
storm sewer.
A plat must also be filled.
Village Engineer Clyde Pome-
roy was authorized by Council
to investigate the street a n d
make recommendations.
A parsonage for P ii g r m
Christian church is under con,
Struction on the street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Howard Herd
Tops In
Two Counties

The dairy herd owned by
Howard Brothers of cambridge
had the best production record
for April in Geauga and Lake
counties. This herd of 48 Hols-
teins with 5 dry cows produc-
ed 1850 pounds of milk a n d
50.4 pounds of butterfat per
COW for the month according
to the Dairy Service Unit, re-
leased by Leland D. Schuler
County Agricultural Agent in
Burton, Ohio.
Rating second was a herd of
16 Holsteins with l dry COW
owned by Howard Dayton and
Son of Troy. This herd aver
aged 1400 pounds of milk with
a 448 pounds of butterfat.
Other herds in the county's
top ten were Harold McNish,
Middlefield; Charles G arr
Madison; Ed Struna, L k e
county; Howard McNish Dan
Wengerd, HuntSburg; Will S
Connor, Mentor; Serrling Tim
mons, Bainbridge; Howard Nc
Nish Mahlon Yoder, Claridon
and R. A. Grieg, Leroy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
League
Lists Nav
Meetings

CHESTER - The League OF
Women Voters of G u g a
county issues the following
schedule of County Unit meet,
ings for May:
Tuesday Evening Coz n y
Unit, 800.
May 4 Mrs. John fraud,
wilson's Mills Road.
May 18 Mrs. Robert BaniS-
ter, Chillicothe Road.
Wednesday Evening G o u n E
ty Unit 500.
May Mrs. Charles Pou-
tasse, Mayfield Road.
May 19 Mrs. Ted Szinai-
Heath Rd. south of Mayfield
Wednesday County Unit HOO
am.
May 70 Mrs. Martin Miller
Mayfield Road.
May 26 Mrs. Ray Rensel,
Mayfield Road and Auburn Rd.
Thursday County Unit HOO
am.
May 13 Mrs. E d w r d
Worthington Hermitage Road
first house.
May 27 Mrs. Birch M t.
theWS, Heath Road, north OF
Mayfield.
Study time for May Meas
ureS to improve budgetary pro-
cedures in Congress. Som
unit will include a further study
on Conservation or World Trade
All League members ar e
urged to join one of tn e
Units. Others are welcome. If
attending one of the daytime
meetings notify hostess as
lunch is served and it is nee
essary to know how many will
be present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Kindergarten
Registration to Be
Iune Z s, and 9

Mrs. A. F. ShuItz, kindergart-
en- teacher in Chardon schools,
has announced the dates for
1954-55 kindergarten registra-
ton.
The registration will take
place on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 7, 8, and 8,
1854, in the Chardon Methodist
church, between the hours OF
9 am. and 3 pm. All child
rem who are, or will be,
years old before October /, 1854
are eligible. Please bring birth
certificates.
1t is very important t h a
your child be registered at this
time, if he is eligible for
school next September. DR.. Ed
munds will have his pre-school
health clinic at this time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Mrs. r. Laferty
TO Head
MontUHe p. TO.

MONTVILLE - P. T. G. met
Thursday evening at the school,
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, M + S,
Theodore Stone. The secretary
Mrs. Ernest Thaler, read the
minutes from the last meeting
Mrs. Arthur ColboW, treasurer,
gave the treasurers report. Mrs.
ThaIer gave a summary of what
the P. T. c. had accomplished
the past year. The h o o !
picnic will be held June 7th.
Committee for the picnic din
ner are:
Mrs. Florence Kovats, Mrs.
George Phillips, Mrs. D a v l S,
Mrs. Robert Lafferty, M r S
Carlton Alvord and Mrs. Arthur
Colbow. Mr.. John Brett of the
nominating committee tn e n
presented the slate of new Of
ficers for the ensuing ye r.
They are as follows:
Mrs. Robert Lafferty, preSi-
dent; Mrs. Lester SIX n n e r,
vice president; Mrs. B.J. Beard
sley, secretary; Mrs. F r a n k
Krejci, treasurer. DR.. w. P.
Edmunds, county Health Off
Ger, was then introduced by
Mrs. Stone, and he gave a
very interesting talk on t h e
work his department is doing
in the Geauga county schools.
Mr.. Stephen Kiehl of M u n
son was also present and he
gave very Informative talk
on the blood mobile which is
coming to Geauga county in
June. At the conclusion TO the
meeting the president, M r S,
Stone, thanked all who h a d
worked with her the past year.
Refreshments of cakes a n d
coffee were served by Mrs. B,
J. Beardsley, Mrs. Charles
Dingers Mrs. Carlton A vor d
Mrs. Frank Krejci, Mrs. Arno
Stapel, Mrs. George Phillips,
Mrs. William Mausling Jr. Mrs
Robert Lafferty, Mrs. Charles
Susman and Mrs. A n d r W
Stone. There was a very good
attendance at the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Campaign to Brighten
Munson Mail Boxes

MUNSON - The mail boxes
in MunSon will take on a new
look, within the next few months
Every resident in Munson will
receive a letter this week in
forming them of a campaign
to brighten up your m a |
box with a new coat of paint
and dress it up by lettering
your name on it"
This campaign, sponsored by
Munson Grange, has a tw O.
fold purpose:
l. To raise money toward a
building fund, and
2. To do something useful for
the community.
The Community Service COM
mittee is certain that in a
short time, with the coopera-
ton of it's residents, Munson
will look brighter than ever.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Republicans Meet Tonight
to Elect and Organize

Middlefield Township - Will
liam E. Hostetler.
Montville Robert Scheller,
Jr.
Munson A, Earl Brandes;
B, Grant H. Eaton; c, Wallace,
Mum.
Russell : A, Myron Kelsey;
B, Edwin M. King.
South Russell Village Earle
]. Kutis.
Thompson w. H. Polburn.
Troy Harrison L. Dietrich.
Democrats
The Democrats on the other
hand have had no party fight
and will enter the fall election
with high hopes of breaking
over into the winners column.
The following is the list of
Democratic committeeman and
women:
Democratic
Auburn A. John Reithoffer;
B, Charles Leiz.
cambridge A, no candidate;
B, Julius Harding; C, Donald
M. Helm.
Burton Township, Alice Bar
cikowSki.
Burton Village A. Lucille
Harms.
Chardon Township Mary A.
Henke.
Chardon Village A. Beatrice
Van Gorder; B, Anna May Hof-
stetter; c, Thomas W. Murray;
/ D. Hazel M. Ernst.
Chester A, Clifford L. Brawn
B, Isabelle Kochert; c, Marvin
DeGreen.
Claridon A, no andidate;
/ B, Arthur Reithoffer.
Aquilla Village, Dora P. Hen
dershot.
Hambden, no candidate.
Huntsburg Mary C. Frank.
Middlefield Township Walter
A. May.
Middlefield Village A, Arthur
E. Burnett; B, Garland Shelter.
Montville, No candidate.
Munson A, Lloyd Tuttle; B,
no candidate.
Newbury A, G. A. Manifold;
B, no candidate; c, Harold
Hatcher.
Parkman Frank S. Handsel.
Russell A, Milan T. Church
ia; B, Vernon D. Johnson.
South Russell Village Ann
Collier.
! Thompson John F. Strava
Troy Gilbert Whitney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
MEN in SERVICE

Pfc. Gerald B. Grow On
of Mrs. Fred Post, Ina do
vile, Pa, is serving wiz ..
U. S. Marine Corps in Nara,
Japan. He has been in Japan
since the middle of February
and expects to remain about
13 months.
He had made his home in
Aquilla Village, and more re-
Gently on Center st. in Char
don. His address in Japan fol-
lows:
Pfc. Gerald B. Crowley, IA
406-75 B Co., 1St BIN, 4th Ma
rines, 3rd Mar. Div. F.M.F. CO
F. P. O., San Francisco, Calf.