davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Famed Guerilla Organizer Now
Twinbrook Resident; Boys Club
Rally Scheduled for Next Week

With a price tag of 10000
pesos on her head, Mrs. Bloch
went back into active guerilla
underground work. All this time
she and her family, she says
survived by Divine Providence.
With the landing of the Armed
Forces in 1915 she became at
tached to PUCAU philippine
United States Civilian Unit, and
saw the recapture of Manila. She
did contributory reporting fol-
the first Army paper, Free Phil
ippines."
Mrs. Blocks family had pub
lished the Commonwealth Advo
cate from 1885 to 1871, and from
1916 to 1913. 1t was the only
paper sponsoring the Dominion
status for the Philippines (Presi.
dent Roosevelt had sent Glare
Booth Luce as a representative
to look into its relation with the
United States). Mrs. Block had
also been a columnist on the Star
Reporter, the only daily printed
in English.
After peace came, during the
years 1916 to 1913, in addition to
her newspaper and radio work,
she became program director for
the entire Philippine Veterans
and Guerilla Organization. 1t
was under the latter's sponsor
ship hat she came to the U. S.
Congress in 1919 to lobby for a
back pay bill.
Tired and worn out, she went
on a leisure lecture tour through
the southland, which she calls
1.-The land of manana." She
looked up all the Army boys she
had known in those Inflated war
days in the Philippines, and they
and their families played hosts to
her throughout her stay. She
thinks there is no one to compare
with the American serviceman-
that they are the best diplomats
the United States has.
An added note of interest is
that Mrs. Block knows Mrs. Es-
calastica Bince, another native
Philippine, who with her sister,
Miss Eladia Bantista, made a
guest appearance before the
Homemakers I Club on Novem-
Der Is, 1850.
George Zimmerman, of Viers
Mill Road, has made the Hit Pa
rade with his insurance com.
pany, the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company of Iowa. His ex-
cellent sales record placed him
in the top spot among all repre-
sentatives throughout the United
States.
Before you start reading this
you'd better get your date book.
The coming weeks are so filled
with activity that you are sure to
get dates and meeting places
mixed if you don't write them
down.
April II, Boys Club Rally,
schoolhouse, when John Hanson,
president of the Montgomery
County Baseball League, will
speak. All members and boys 8
to 10 years of are who are inter
ested in joining are urged to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

We "see by the papers" that
Ronald Arnatt gave an organ re-
cital on Sunday, March %, at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Washington, playing
the Mass for the Parishes by
Couperin.
In the Sunday edition of the
Star of date date, Day Thorpe
headed his News of Music, "a
Busy Man, Mr.. Arnatt". In the
article, Mr.. Thorpe traced Mr..
Arnatt's accomplishments since
coming to this country from
Great Britain 7 years ago at the
age of II. Mr.. Arnatt became an
American citizen recently. To
quote Mr.. Thorpe, he is "organist
and choirmaster at the Church of
the Ascension and st. Agnes,
organist of the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue, director of the Washing
ton Cantata Singers, member of
the faculty of American Univer-
sity, composer, harpsichordist
and pianist"
Mr. and Mrs. Arnatt frequent
ly visit here as guests of Mrs.
Arnatt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Woodward. They have
one daughter, Ronlyn.
WOODBURY. was the scene of a
gay party Saturday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
w entertained at a buffet
supper in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilpin. The former were
celebrating their 35th wedding
anniversary and the latter their
25th. Guests at the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilpin, Mr..
and Mrs. OSburn Stabler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Chichester, Mrs. Ann
Boyd, Mrs. Herbert Adams, Mrs.
Dorsey Downey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chichester. Others
invited were Mr. and Mrs. STAN
ley Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Snowden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Janney.
Mrs. Maurice Stabler was
hostess to the Hone Interest on
Tuesday evening of last week.
Following the turkey dinner,
which was served by the ladies
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
at the Parish Hall, James
Trundle of United Air Lines
showed a fascinating travel film
of Hawaii. Guests for the even
ing, besides Mr.. Trundle, were
Mrs. James Trundle, Mrs. Lucy
Trundle, Mrs. F. Pole Robson,
Miss Estelle Moore, Mrs. William
Dinwiddie, Mrs. Jack Bentley
and Mrs. A. T. Millard, sister of
the hostess.
The regular meeting of the
WSCS of Oakdale-Emory Meth
odist Church was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Stone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

The regular meeting of the
WSCS of Oakdale.Emory Meth
odist Church was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Stone
street. There were 10 present.
Usually the members take sand
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

All the country, successful ranchers and farmers
like the Morgan brothers have discovered the advantages
of an "A-Chevrolet' farm. Money-saving advantages
that start the day you close the deal each brand
new Chevrolet unit. Costcuttng advantages that
tinue the thousands of miles of dependablty you
expect, and get, from these ChevroIets.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET CARS AND TR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Fame Of Shenandoah Valley
Spreads Among Motorists

The Shenandoah Valley Of
Virginia. traversed by q. s. Route
II. Is becoming more widely
known each season to motor
tourists from near and far.
The broad. bright and green
valley in the Blue Ridge and
Allegheny Mountains. paralleling
the beautiful Skyline Drive
through the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, runs from Winches-
ter on, the north to Roanoke on
the south.
Here is both a traditional land
of bygone days and q modern
land of today and tomorrow.
Here are battlefields where the
Nations course was changed.
Close by are proud mansions and
homes Of men who guided the
Republic in its infant days, Here
are progressive and well-kept
farms.
Historic Winchester, In the
heart Of the apple-growing sec
ton. was q vantage point COW
eted by Confederate and Union
armies. Winchester changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Ships Shadow
Jack London's
Old Honqout
OAKLAND, Calf

The whaling ships are gone
now. and the sagging weather.
beaten docks have been replaced
with modern structures Of steel
and concrete. But the freighters
still come from all the seven
seas to the estuary waterfront
of Oakland, on San Francisco
Bay.
At the turn Of the century,
this waterfront at the foot OF
Broadway was the habitat OF
rough. tough. hard-drinking sea-
men. The sweating stevedores
were q lusty lot and their braWl-
ing and carousing was not to
the liking of peace-loving citi-
gems. But this raw atmosphere
appealed to a youth who became
a part Of it and later became
famous for describing its Drawn
and brine in his writings.
In John Barleycorn," he told
of his adventures and his many
hours spent in the First and
Last Chance Saloon. Jack Lon
don was the man, of course. and
his love of the sea and ships
during his lifetime was one of
his trademarks.
Square Named for Writer
Today, II you stroll down to
the docks at the foot Of Broad
way In Oakland, you will still
see the ocean-going vessels. A few
PAGES from the waterfront, at
the foot of Webster street. is the
First and Last Chance Saloon,
one of Jack London's favorite
haunts. And, in honor Of the
man whose writings made the
wharves and their men known
to people around the world, you
will also find Jack London
Square. an area bounded by
Broadway and Webster streets,
First street and the Oakland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
JocksoD's Grove

VMI. called 1.-THE West Point
OF the South" once claimed
Stonewau Jackson as a pro-
lessor. Jackson. who was later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Estuary. It has been developed
by the Oakland Board Of Port
Commissioners as q unique
waterfront restaurant area. At
a future date plans call for the
First and Last Chance to be
moved to a more central loca-
ton in the square.
Today. as in Jack London's
day. the First and Last Chance
is a favorite gathering place tor
residents and tourists. It got
it's name originally because it
gave people crossing the estuary
from Alameda their first oppor-
tunity for a drink on the Oak
land shore and their last chance
before making the 200-yard trip
back to Alameda.
The Chance was originally
built over water in 1880 as an
oyster shack in connection with
the oyster beds In its rear. from
materials salvaged from the
wreckage Of the old English,
whaler. the Umatilla. Some of
the Umatilla's deckhouse is In
cluded In the structure. Today
1t remains unchanged except for
a few neon signs which, strangely
enough, do not seem too out of
place on the ramshackle struc-
ture.
The building has settled In re-
cent years, and today the bar
slopes Is inches in IL feet. The
bar rail, made Of inch-thick gas
pipe. has worn half away from
supporting the thousands Of feet
Of Jack London followers. The
Chance Is owned by George
Heinold, son Of John Heinold, the
original owner, and forms a nu-
cleus around which the Port OF
Oakland has established the
square.
Good Dining Places
Adding color to the surround
ings are i've restaurants famous
for good food and the striking
view they afford of the estuary.
One Is the Showboat which .re-
minds the visitor of the almost
extinct ferryboats. And no
wonder! It Is the old Petaluma,
q stern-wheeler which for years
piled San Francisco Bay waters
and which Is now converted into
q double deck restaurant.
Largest Of the squares restau-
rants Is the Sea Wolf, built to
give q windswept driftwood Inn
preston. Windows all along the
estuary side Of its dining room
permit views Of the big ships
moving to and from their docks.
There is a second entrance on
the estuary side for patrons ar
irving by pleasure boat.
A public parking lot, which
will accommodate 500 cars. is To-
Gated but a few steps from the
Last Chance and the restaurants.
The square has other historic
significance. It was the starting
point Of London's famous trans
Pacific voyage in his yacht, the
Shark, and Of Robert Louis Ste
venSon's voyage to the South
Pacific in the Casco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

hands many times and more
than 100 military engagements
took place in the surrounding
area.
Harrisonburg. q great poultry
center. Is stepped In romantic
history Front Royal is the
northern terminus to the Shen-
andoah National Park. Staunton
has The Manse, birthplace OF
Woodrow Wilson.
Underground WonderIonds
Up and down the Shenandoah
Valley, natures underground
wonderlands Of caverns leave
visitors awed and intrigued.
Spectacular subterranean halls
have been followed out by the
action Of carbonic acid on lime
stone. producing lace-like fam
tastes OF stalactite and stalag-
mite.
Those which invite the visitor
include Dixie Caverns, Endless
CaverIlS. Grand CayernS, Luray
CavernS, Massanutten Caverns,
Shenandoah CavernS. Skyline
Caverns and Melrose Caverns.
Still another natural wonder
is Natural Chimneys, at Mount
Scion. Here seven colorful and
massive rock towers or Chin
neys" rise majestically for more
than 100 feet.
Natural Bridge, 13 miles from
Lexington. is one of the seven
natural wonders of the world.
Nature, working with magnifi-
cent skill through thousands of
years, constructed this imposing
monument. 214 feet high, 80
feet across and from SO to $50
feet in Width--a bridge that
spans a creek, carries a national
highway and joins two noun
tains. 1t can be viewed both by
day and night.
Fomous for Learning
Lexington is renowned for two
famous institutions of higher
learning Washington and Lee
University and the Virginia Mil
itary Institute.
In 1893 George Washington
made a donation of securities to
Liberty Hall, valued at $4,000,
from which Washington and Lee
University still derives income.
The grant represented money
which Virginia had awarded to
Washington for his war service.
In gratitude, the school took the
name Of its distinguished bene-
factor and was called Washing
ton College.
After the War Between the
States. Gen. Robert E. Lee be-
came president of Washington
College. The great Southern
chieftain was buried in Lee
Chapel on the university campus.
After Lees death his name was
linked with that Of Washington
to give the university its present
name.
JoeksoD's Grove
VMI. called 1.-THE West Point
OF the South" once claimed
Stonewall Jackson as a pro-
fessor. Jackson, who was later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Settings Announced
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
An extended transatlantic
sailing schedule for the 1856
winter season has been an
nounced by q. L. Bowen. general
passenger manager Of Cunard
in the United States. The Cum
ard fleet Of 10 ships win provide
43 eastbound and 46 westbound
sailipgs during the period from
November 4. 1854. through April
is, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

SAME TEMPERATURES-Luray va-Dream Lake, Sacred
River and other bodies of water add interest
through Luray Caverns Vgnas Shenandoah Valley
Rogers recent visitor brought to test the
temperature of the water in Coral Spring. 264
ground She found the temperature a degrees
temperature the air in the Both the water
remain at this temperature throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

to become a great Confederate
military genius, was buried in
the cemetery at Lexington. The
VMI corps of cadets won world
fame by their participation In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

the Battle OF New Market during
the War Between the States.
Museums, chiefly Of Confeder-
ate relics. are on the campuses Of
these two institutions.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

MARTIN cITY-Bud Cheff, Jr.
has returned from Black Bear
where he has been trapping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duer and
daughter motored to Missoula last
Wednesday. Mrs. Duer and daugh-
ter went from there to Lewiston,
Idaho to spend Thanksgiving,
while Bill returned to Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chef and
family spent the weekend at Mis-
soula at the Jess Rogers home.
Trap Line TripperS danced Sat-
urday evening. Sandwiches and
coffee were served.
Mrs. Bill Hoppe was on the sick
list last week.
Thanksgiving guests at Bill Sands
home were Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
(Red) Smith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sands, Jr., and family,
Summit, Alyce Sands and Marjorie
Trippett, Roman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, Su-
san and Dickie, motored to Sum-
NIT Sunday to help celebrate Mrs
Bill Sands, Jr.'s birthday anniver-
sary. Although the roads were icy
in spots the Smiths still enjoyed
the trip in their new car.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
.VifoI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joe C. Wheekly and Inez L.
Riecke, both of Kalispell.
Grant D. LeDue and Verna Rae
Hopkins, both of Bigfork.
Leslie L. Tillman and Alene L.
Tillman, both of Col. Falls.
BIRTHS
(kalispeII General Hospital)
Mrs. Raymond Baier, Kalispelli
boy.
Mrs. Raymond Collins, Bigfork,
boy.
Mrs. Donald Motron, Bigfork,
girl
Mrs. Jack Barrett, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. Merlin Luckow, Swan
Lake, girl.
Mrs. Wayne Perry, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Kenneth Sterner, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Roger Baldwin, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Eugene Fredricks, Kalis-
pell, boy.
a. John 3. Simons HospitaD
Mrs. Perry Padgett, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Donald Brunett, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. George Bancroft, Hungry
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
DeudIine Neor For
Xmus Issue Orders

Next Friday is deadline for all
1854 Hungry Horse News Christ
mas edition orders for more than
six copies.
AS in past years, the Hungry
Horse News will print Seasons
Greetings from your name In
large type" at the top of page l,
on orders for more than 25 papers.
This has proved to be an unusual
Christmas greeting.
Cost of the Christmas edition
which will be published Dec. II
is 20 cents each. The Hungry
Horse News will do the mailing.
Persons having Christmas lists
of 25 or more papers are asked if
possible to type their own wrap
pers, which are available at the
Hungry Horse News office. After
typing wrappers are returned to
the office for mailing purposes.
Please remit cash, check or
money orders with all orders.
The annual Hungry Horse News
Christmas editions tell the story
II
of the scenic Flathead including its
recreational aspects and industry
Past years have featured farming
Hungry Horse Dam and the lum-
Der industry. This year offers ar
addition of progress at the new
aluminium plant.
Every issue of the Christmas
edition has been a sell-out. OBJ
iective is to print just enough. The
| 1858 edition won an honorable
mention from the National Edit
orial Association Better Newspa-
pers contests at their Baltimore
convention last summer. The 194S
Christmas edition won National
Editorial Association award al
Salt Lake City.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Troffic Cases

MARTIN CITY = Highway pa
troll cases before Judge Jerry
Baldwin in Martin City justice
court were: Dale Lewis Backen,
Coram, fined $25 for speeding so
miles an hour in a 35 mile zone
through Hungry Horse.
Glenn Stroup, Hungry Horse,
fined $40 for failure to report an
accident. There were no injuries.
Hans C. Roster, Hungry Horse,
was fined $15 for speeding so miles
an hour in a AS mile zone. s e
Paul Harland Sampson, Kalis-
pell, forfeited $40 for not having
Montana license plates. 1e
R. j. Allen, Columbia Falls, for
feited $40 for failure to stop while
entering a highway. us
Reuben Wagner, Hungry Horse,
was fined $40 for not having a
Montana drivers license.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
JoAnne SIetten
Weds z. Wagner

HUNGRY HORSE - JoAnne
Sletten became the bride of Reu-
ben Wagner Nov. % at Occur
d'Alene.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Sletten, Hun
cry Horse Village, and the groom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Wag-
ner, Linton, N. Oak.
The young couple spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with her
parents, and are now making their
home at Umatilla, Ore, where he
is a painter with American Bridge
division of U. S. Steel Corp.
jeanne was graduated from
Columbia Falls high school last
spring, and stood third in the class
for scholarship attainment over the
four years. In May she took a
competitive examination sponsored
by Montana State university, and
scored as one of the "a highest
over the whole state in an apti-
tude test. Result was a scholarship
at MSU where she enrolled last
fall. She had been active in pub
LEGATIONS at Columbia Falls high,
winning awards in this field.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELK
SEASON

BY order of the Montana Fish
and Game Commission, the Middle
Fork area in Flathead County IN
the following described area shall
be open to the hunting of either
sex elk on December 4 and .,
1854, closed to elk hunting De-
cember through December 10,
1854. and thereafter open to elk
hunting every Saturday and Sun
day and closed every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, until final closure is
ordered on two days notice by the
State Fish and Game Warden
OPEN AREA: Commencing al
Summit, and bounded on the south
by Highway 2, thence westward
to West Glacier, Montana, and
bounded on the north by the Gla-
cier National Park boundary
thence along said Park boundary
to Summit, the point OF beginning
Montana Fish and
Game Commission
By A. A. O'Claire
Secretary
Pub: Dec. 3, 1854.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
II. Fl. Village Has
Holiday Guests
by Mrs. Ray ouieIey

HUNGRY HOR Sc = Charles
Guerdette, his small daughter and
his brother-in-law visited Friday
afternoon with the Bud Duster-
hoff family while on their way to
Kenmore, N. Dak., from Salt Lake
City. Charles is Babes brother.
Mrs. Mae Hartman has received
word from her son, Ronnie, that
he is now at Fort Ord, Calf. Ron
ME joined the Army Nov. 18. 81
Joyce Clark and Bob Holmquist,
Kalispell, were Sunday dinner
guests at the E. ]. Riley home.
The Neal Boyd family spent
Thanksgiving with Meals sister
and family, the Carl Wilkes of the
Sunrift district.
Bertha and Claudia Smith went
to Glasgow to be with Claude for
Thanksgiving. They spent a day
shopping in Great Falls before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Carr and Dar-
lene have returned from Billings
where Les has been working. Wei
come home, friends.
Spending Thanksgiving day with
the Bud Dusterhoffs were the
"Rube" Deglow family and Erwin
and Nina Riley.
Thanksgiving day was a true
thanks day for the Ray Quigleys
when son, Dan and his wife, Mar
gle, arrived in time for breakfast
and stayed to spend long week.
lend, leaving Sunday for their home
tin Thermopolis, Wyo.
Mrs. Neal Boyd entertained at
two birthday parties last week in
honor of her daughters, Lynn and
Rosemary. Lynn was six on Mon
day and Rosemary nine on Tues
day.
Paul Frazier, Alice and Paul Jr
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Great Falls.
Along with our gladness and
thankfulness this past week our
community has also had its sad
ness. We wish to extend our SYM
pathy to Linda McMaster and her
family. Linda's father passed away
at Rokamo, Ind, on Friday.
Our sympathy also goes to Erwin
and Nina Riley on the passing OF
Ervin's brother-in-law at Aber-
deen, S. Dak., on Friday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Tells OF Visitors
At Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE = Marietta
Lee, Spokane, spent the Thanks
giving holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
left Wednesday evening to spend
the holiday with their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Carley and family, Cou-
lee Dam. Friday they went to
Bridgeport, Wash, where they saw
the Bill Donalds and the Everett
Laings. They returned Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Gehri took
a trip to Boise and Portland and
thence to Tacoma, where they
were Joined by their daughter,
Marlene who made the trip from
here Wednesday by train. They
spent Thanksgiving there with
Mrs. Gehris parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Moye, returning home, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fox have
moved from house No 80 to No.
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrel Yadon
have moved from house % to No.
4.
Don Brownson, student at Mon
tana State college, Bozeman, spent
the holiday at home, arriving
Wednesday evening and leaving
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams and
son, Hickey, Wishram, Wash, spent
Monday at the Gene Gochnauer
home. Mrs. Adams is Mrs. Goch-
nauer's niece.
Don Patterson, who attends
Montana State college at Bozeman
was home for Thanksgiving. The
~. w. Patterson family had
THANKSGIVING dinner with the Clint
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03

Brown family in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrel Yadon had
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Feirstein, who live just
outside of the canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Hidden and
family travelled to Missoula to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hill
den's sister, Mrs. Herman Soil and
family. Then they went to Boze-
man to visit friends, back to Mis-
soula, Saturday and home Sunday.
There will be a practice at 8
pm, Sunday in the conference
hall for the Christmas pageant to
be given by the Hungry Horse
Community. All Sunday School
students except beginners are ask
ed to attend this practice.
Janet Rickert spent her Thanks
giving vacation here with her par
ents. She is a student at Montana
State university.
Teresa Zampatti, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Zampatti,
New York City and Chaplain
(Capt.) James B. Schofield, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schofield,
Hohnsville, New York were mar
ried at Christ church in New York
City at pm, Nov. 20 with Rev.
John Murray officiating.
Best man was Rev. w. M. Ev-
ans, cousin of Jim, who recently
was ordained pastor of Presby-
terian church in w. Collingswood,
N. j.
Chaplain Schofield is to report
Dec. 5 for his new assignment at
Fort Riley, Kansas.