davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29

Siam" and the Scottish Order Of
the Flitterfly" were the principal
undertakings of the week end.
Scoutmaster Tony Martinez and
patrol leaders held tests for Ten
derfeet, second and first class
scouts.
Scouts On the hike were Truman
Dongo, James Gainor, Robert
Read, Raymond Bazo, Robert
Chrisman, Fred Thompson, Albert
Leightley, John Avila, Willard
ChriSman, John Austin, Jerry Tor
ano, Joseph Richardson, Thomas
Lloyd, Daniel Woody, Leonard Con-
Ley, David Twiehaus, Lawrence Eli
sner, Grafton Boone, James Ste
ward, and James Taylor.
And expedition to the Everglades
is planned for early April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
Florida Father
Wins Grand Prize
In Dodge Contest

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Carl R.
Pennington, Jacksonville father of
three children, is the first resident
OF Florida to win a grand prize
in the Dodge 40th Anniversary ALI
America Contest.
Pennington, who lives with his
family at ATS Astral Avenue,
Jacksonville, has been notified by
telegram from William c. New
berg, Dodge president, that he has
won a two-week vacation for two
anywhere in the continental U. S.,
plus double his pay for the two
week period and other major
awards.
In addition, Pennington will have
1854 Dodge placed at his dis
posal, including gas and oil, for
the vacation period, and all his
transportation, meals and hotel ex-
penseS will be paid for by Dodge.
Also, he will be given $500 in cash
to spend or save as he may please.
Pennington is the twenty-second
of 40 grand-prize winners who will
be named in the 4O-day Dodge 4Oth
Anniversary Contest, which will
end at midnight, March 20. Con-
testants may enter as many times
as they please by visiting their
nearest Dodge dealer.
Pennington has been employed
in the transportation service of the
U. S. Post Office for the past %
years. He entered the Dodge ALL
America Contest as Massey Mot
ors, Jacksonville Dodge dealer
ship.
Indonesia with a population of
SO million claims to be the sixth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29

Another successful encampment
has been held at Camp Jackson
Lee Sawyer on Summerland Key
by Troop No. 253, sponsored by the
Holy Name Society of St. Mary's
Star Of the Sea Catholic church.
Hiking, fishing, swimming and
initiation into the Royal Order Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29
SCOUTING NEWS

Another Boy Scout troop has
been organized.
Sponsored by Arthur Sawyer
Post of the American Legion,
Troop 256 held its first meeting re-
Gently at the Grace Lutheran
Church hall on Flagler Avenue.
Louis Ismay, the Legionnaires'
Boy Scout committee chairman,
was the principal speaker. Harvey
E. Mckee, also a member of the
troop committee, gave a brief talk.
An extensive program for camp
ing and future meetings was adopt
ed.
Boys enrolling in the new troop
were: Eugene Albury, David V.
Bishop, Jr., George L. Carey, Jr.,
Timothy o. Carey, Albert A. Clair
mont, Stanton R. Cooper, Stephen
F. Dutton, Tony Estenoz, Jr., JAM
es Evans, Michael M. Hughes,
Burchard D. Johnson, David N.
Ledford, Jr., Wayne Marsh, Will
liam R. McEwen, Ralph Perkins,
Robert Quevedo, Jr., Joseph G.
Santini and Raymond Velasquez.
Named as Patrol Leaders were
Albert Clairmont, David Ledford,
Jr., Tony Estenoz, Stephen Dutton
and David Bishop.
George A. Wood, Navy Chief and
a veteran Boy Scout worker, will
succeed Capt. Anthony Drop,
USN, as District Commissioner for
the Monroe County Boy Scout Dis
trict. Capt. Drop will remain &C.
tive in scouting until his depart
ture in mid-spring.
o. C. Odden has been endorsed
by the County District for the posi-
ton of Neighborhood Commission.
Odden is no stranger to scouting
In this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29

Only one dwelling in three in
Paris, France, is less than 20
years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-29

Indonesia with a population of
SO million claims to be the sixth
largest nation in the world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Allan Bryan Aids
In Museum Research

Thomas Kehoe, curator Of the
local museum, announced this
week that Allan Byran. student
a, the University Of Washington,
is assisting in the archaeological
research which is being done this
fall.
Late discoveries of primitive
life have been made recently.
Specimens have been sent to a
Canadian expert for notification
and Identification.
Byran. a graduate student. is
working towards his Masters
Degree in Anthropology. He has
worked with kehoe previously
on several grants on the Lewis
River in Washington back Of the
new Yale Dam. There they were
excava,ing historic spots that
were later flooded BY the reser.
voir Of the dam.
Here they are most anxious 70
make wha, discoveries they can
before the lands are overrun BY
oil workings that would destroy
the specimens Of early man in
this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
National Book Week
Slogan Iots Read

Next week Is national book
week and the slogan this year
Is Lets Read"
Each year at this time the ma.
ton gives recognition to the va.
lue of good books and good read.
ing. especially for the children
and young people.
The Browning branch library
extends q cordial invitation to
everyone to visit the library next
week. to choose books for every
member Of the family.
Mrs. Longworth will visit the
various school rooms and tell q
story to the children. When the
new library Is built. story hours
will be . weekly feature. as II
is now at Cut Bank.
Next week the librarians urge
that we all visit the library In
observance Of book week and
Let's Read"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
APPOINTED TO STATE WOE
LEGION COMMITTEES

William Lindsay. commander
of the Third district of the Mon.
tana Department of the Ameri.
can Legion. announced this week
that Is Legionnaires from the 8
posts in his district have been ap.
pointed to state wide Legion
committees for 1855. There are
about $50 Legionnaires in Lind.
says district. The appointments
were made by Department Com.
mander Jack Wulf of Butte.
Two Browning Legionnaires
are included in the appoint.
ments. They are Franklin Ju.
neau, Safety and Accident Pre-.
vention; and william Benjamin,
Employment and Veterans Pre-.
ference.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
[%%xsxE&T
DOWN THE STREET

Quite a few have sent or
brought us your service mems
addresses - but not nearly all
of you, | know. We want to get
them soon now, and print them
in the Reporter in plenty of time
for their friends to send them
Christmas cards II means a lot
especially at Christmas-to know
our friends at Rome are thinking
of US. So get US your servicemen
and women's addresses!
Guess it's a little early for the
young fry to put on their Christ
mas behavior yet - before
Thanksgiving even, It's terrible
strain. you know. tc have to be
so mighty good before Santa
time, But all these toys the
stores are sporting. makes it
seem like a good idea.
Heard they tucked in Logan
Pass for its winter snooze this
week - under quite blanket Of
snow.
Heard too. last weeks Life
had pictures of Nohammed Ali
when he was with us Bet he
wishes he were back here. &C.
cording to one magazines &C
count they didn't roll out the
red carpe; for him when he got
home.
Everyone had a wonderful
time at the carnival last week
end at the school. The teachers
deserve a mighty big thank YOU
from all Of us. That carnival
meant work, Lots of work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Test Trailer
For Stoekmon

a quick analysis for farmers
and stockmen who suspect bru.
cellosis among their cattle may
now be had in Shelby.
A large trailer containing com.
plete laboratory equipment for
testing for Bangs disease was
moved into Shelby recently from
Kalispell.
1t will be operated in conjunc.
ton with the Montana Livestock
Sanitary Board. II will be there
several months depending on the
interest shown by stockmen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

And aren't We all glad basket
ball Is just around the corner.
Seems like a lot Of US are count.
ing days till Nov. 26th and our
first game.
There's the school dedication
Thursday night. and the Auxili-
AIRY bake sale tomorrow, and the
Wild Life meeting tonight - and
let's see what else is going on
down the street.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
llll|N1HAl 10 HEAD
MARCH or DIMES

Bob Lilienthal. Cut Bank, was
named chairman of the 1855
Glacier county March of Dimes
campaign at q pre.campatgn
meeting of workers and repre-.
sentatives Of Cut Bank Organiza.
tons Tuesday night.
Attending the meeting was
Gomien Brown of Great Falls.
who represents the National
Foundation of Infantile Paraly-
sis In the western half of Mon.
tana. Brown spoke briefly and
showed q movie on March of
Dimes work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

FOR SALE: Approximately 10
Angus cows and Is Angus
Hereford cows. ages 2. 3 and
I years old. All Bangs treated.
All bred to good bulls. c. A.
Hoffman, Browning. 1886
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
AUXILIARY UNIT MEETS

AUXILIARY UNIT MEETS
The American Legion Auxili.
airy Unit met Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Florence
Coulter.
Mrs. Jim Morris gave q report
of the District Convention In
Cut Bank last week end.
The Auxiliary has planned q
Bake Sale for Saturday. Nov. Is,
at Fitzgerald Drug.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mines. Margaret McFadyean,
Mary Flamand. Bobbie Hoffman
and Florence Coulter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
MARINE SERGEANT HeRs

TSgt. Glenn Taylor, nOn.c0m'
missioned officer in charge Of
Marine Corps recruiting in Great
Falls. will visit Browning this
coming Wednesday, Nov. IL
from 8 a. m. until II q. m.
During his visit he may be
contacted at the post office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

FOR SALE: Modern 2 bedroom
home. large living room. kitch.
en- and bath. Basement. garage.
Six lots. Good location. Phone
4l94 or see Bergetta Madison.
Choteau. $685.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
Peter White Man
Services Held

Funeral services were held
Oct. - in st. Anne's Church.
Heart Butte. for Peter White
Man. 81, with Fr. Egan Mailman
officiating.
He was born and spent his life
on the Reservation.
Survivors include the widow.
Josephine: a son. Robert and a
daughter. Lorraine: two broth.
ers. Adam and Richard and a
sister. Susie Horn.
Burial was in the Heart Butte
Cemetery with Beck Funeral
Home in charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
FOR SAIG-

FOR SALE: 4 house which must
be moved from its present To-
cation. Offered at low price
for quick sale. buyer to move
the house himself at his ex.
pense. J. L. Sherburne. Real.
tor. 80
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

FOR SALE: q Gu. #. reach.in
refrigerator suitable for ranch
or commercial use. Bargain.
L. W. Smell. Phone 81. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
MCKAY, sANirARiAN AIDE

James Mckay has recently
returned from the Flathead area
following a two and half
month period of study with Mr..
Reed, sanitarian for the state.
He has accepted the position of
Sanitarian Aide for Browning
and the reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

Wren School at Milk River is
having . Harvest Dinner and ba.
zaar Saturday evening at 600.
The proceeds from this annual
affair 60 to providing . Merry
Christmas for the children Of
the school,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
FeA REPORT

The FLA started its eighth
annual turkey rattle Friday. No.
vember Sth.
There will be two large birds
given away.
The drawing 10 to be after the
first show At the Park Theater
on November 22nd.
Tickets are now on sale by all
FLA boys.
The tickets are being sold At
l0c per ducat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahoney
returned yesterday from Hot
Springs where they have spent
the past week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
SERVICES FOR INFANT

SERVICES FOR INFANT
Graveside services for Baby
Girl LaPlante, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis La
Plante. Jr., were held Oct. 80.
FIR. Gregory Burke OBLIGATED.
Burial was in the local GENE.
terry with Beck Funeral Home In
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

Sylvia Morgan arrived last
Wednesday for . visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morgan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

John E. Davies was . Cut Bank
caller on Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
WANTED

MAKE extra money. Address.
mail postcards spare time eve
~ week. BlCO. l43 Belmont,
Mass. $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
RATING THE
r z c o r D S

Continued from page 2BJ
B0nslav Bazala's plano accom-
paniment Ia sympathetic and
completely adequate CMGN).
slaughter By IIayt0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Annisteen Allen. getting the big
push now that she's on a major
label, comes through strongly on a
pair of husky voiced items. I've
Got Troubles and Nothing Can Re.
place You. The Instrumental ac-
compartment, barrelhousey, Is
just right for her (CapitoD.
Little Jimmy Jones. "A newcom-
er on discs, comes up with an item
which Wynonie Harris did a few
years back, Hoy Hoy. IT'S a swingy
affair rs was It's predecessor, and
Johnny walks away with II. Flip
Is Ionesy composition, Dom The
Best Z Can. "A slow blues with a
beat iAtlantiCD.
The style of rhythm. jammlnE
set by the Ravens their peculiar
trademark. that Isl seems TO be
quite successful for the Drifters
on their latest pnirings with has
so BIN PinCkney leading, you II
have a bouncy Christmas spirit
with their version Of white
Christmas, incidentally, II we are
| not mistaken. there Ia also RIA.
ven's Mercury version Of this
| tAtlRnticI.
Another basso. rompinE Ia
Hickey 81 the Ravens. Is with the
/ Singing Wanderers. doing an stem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Favorite cold meat platter
includes chilled sliced tongue.
fiavorfuI veal loaf. Vienna sau-
SaGes and celery stuffed with
cream cheese, sliced after
chilling. The pickles can go
int one lettuce cup while
radIshes and carrot strips 20
into another lettuce cup.
when you add potato chips as
sorted crackers or breads. Serve
a beverage and pineapple upside
down cake 10 complete the menu.
Pack . Picnic
Summer picnics and casual meals
brings thoughts OF sandwiches. and
Of course canned meats play q
leading role here. too. Genuine dew
lied ham. lunch tongue. veal loaf,
and corned beef all make scrump-
tious sandwiches They're wonder
fully easy 10 use. since you can
keep a good supply chilling right
IN your refrigerator.
You'Il enjoy trying these genuine
deviled ham sandwich IDEAS. Add .
tablespoons mayonnaise 70 one J.
ounce can genuine dsviled ham.
TO vary. add any one Of the follow
ing. u cup finely chopped stuffed
olives. sweet pickles or dill pickles.
u cup chopped sailed peanuts, pc
cans. or walnuts, y cup chopped
celery. cucumber. or green pepper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
WoMAHs WORLD
Canned Meats Offer
Wide Variety for
Easy Entertaining
WOMAk'S WORLD
wDLEAsE On easy via rnest

"DLEASE 'em easy with meats
L in-a-can" Is q great boone 70
meal planners because there's
such a wonderful variety to choose
from. Budget-wiSe shoppers keep
a cupboard weu-stocked with
canned meats for meals and party
refreshments at short notice.
Speedy Fixin'
Here's an idea for q meat plat
ter featuring canned meats that Is
quick. simple. and fun 70 assem-
Bile. Start by placing two crisp
lettuce cups at the back Of a
large serving platter. Flu 10 the
brim with carrot sticks. radish
roses, sweet pickles. and stuffed
olives. Next comes iavory canned
veal loaf slices overlapped In q
row across the platter. Then In
clude some crunchy deviled ham
n cheese stuffed celery slices. Add
a swirl Of sliced canned lunch
tongue for wonderful favor va
rlety.
Zippy hardwood smoked Vienna
sausage "pk-ups" are swiftly pre-
parso too. Just spear the ends
with a toothpick and place them
at the edge Of the platter with
their wooden handles" In easy
reach. There you are. ready to
serve. This array makes a fins
table-quick luncheon or supper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Were Doing the Aambo"J tMer.
CuryD.
Wanna hear what some vintage
jazz items sounded like. say a.
bout 10 years ago? Two choice
items taken from an album HIS
tory Of Jazz" series win give you
an linking OF how the one-time
popular Paul Whiteman group
sounded The selections are Wang
Wang Blue. and San. We would
like To see Il reissue Of Travel
ing Light" by Paul whiteman. His
vocalist was n gal named Lady
Day" So II says on the label You
know, Lady Day that's Billie
Holiday Capitol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

and the pic. Dots stock should
keep rising Flip II five-dny.aa
week song. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday.
done by the Normanaires (MGM
Arthur Prysock, biatro-iahly
handles the romantic ballad, I'm
Ia Heaven Tonight. and has the
voice for a. lie should do much OF
this stuff and with constant ex-
posture should get up there with
the Cole and ECkstinc fellows
Mate ia show Me How "a MaInbo,
another addition 10 the over
whclming "mambo" pile ana one
on which Art seems To follow the
Vaughn Monroe styling Ton They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

poed. slightly dragging. Three
Roses (Decca).
The George shearing quint does
repeat OF their recent associa-
ton with the Ray Charles Singers,
taking as vehicle this time Adieu.
A bit affected, as was the first
disc. it viii serve. The mate Is the
one though, a bopped idea without
the Ray Charles group Of an oldie,
Undecided. Funny thing. this side
IS reminiscent Of the late George
Kirby's waxing Remember II?
lMGMJ.
The veteran Delta Rhythm Boys
come back again strong with a
foxy jump item called Kiss Crazy
Baby. Smoothly done. with basso
soIoing, II has the old shuttle
tempo so closely associated with
Henry Busse. Flip is a story Of
NuOrSv All hli4AlA VI SiiptH- ~ OfNAAs
with the well-remembers spiritual
refrain, I've got shoes" and then
leaps off into a rhythm jaunt --
lDecCal.
Nellie Lutcher breeZily sails
through an item appropriately en-
titled ,Breezing Along With The
Breeze. Her way OF caressing the
lyrics adds spice 10 the waxing
Flip Is the oldie, her version of
Blues In The Night (Decca).
Earl Bostic. showcases his alto
sax stylings very nicely and rhy-
thmically on pair OF odies, Song
OF The Islands with snatches OF
Down BY the Old Mil Stream"
thrown in fro good measured and
Liebestraum. the Franz Lszt
classic on which Bostic seems to
take the back seat for a swinging
piano CKing).
The late Hot Lips Page and
group has a novel item in the
Cadillac Song, with gang vocal
Flip is a slow blues, Amt Nothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Wrong With That Baby. Page vo,

Wrong With That Baby. Page Vo-
calls on both (King).
Bill Dogget continues to pile
up noteworthy organ conceptions
OF pop tunes. His latest bets are
Tara's Theme and CumbO, the lat
ter a Latin-American item that's
really hot tKingD d.. Tony Brad
shaw uses one-word for his latest
pair Of original pans. on's Light,
and the other Choice (Kingl.
Incidentally, the flip side Of the
Drifters' White Christmas" wax
ing is another tune Of the holiday
season. the beautiful Bells Of 81.
Mary's. This also features Bill the
basso. Both sides are a treat 10 the
ears (Atlantic).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Peace and goodwill is no but
ter language. II never was and
never will be. II is not a sigh for
what might have been, IT is a cry
for what eventually must be. --
James Hilton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

For who hath nought 10 give but
love,
Gives all his heart away,
And giving all, hath all TO give,
Another Christmas Day.
Charles w. Kennedy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Lena HOrne's hubby. Lennie
HaytOn. conducts the MGM studio
orchestra in performance Of
Richard Rodgers Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue. Yes. we are aware
that this Is not new" discinR,
but we have always thought the
orchestral version. by Hayton, Of
course, infinitely superior 10 band
arrangements available. That Is
why we included II IN the column
this week - would be an excellent
gift 10 your music-loyinR friends.
Originally released on the rs rpm
speed. IL IL now available In the
midget" album form as RPM
and on A single 10 inch LIP
(MGA).
Telsfunksn
A lot Of record collectors viii
remember this label. for II caused
quite a stir among record com
panies some years back when II
first appeared on the record
scene. For some time. Il WIS
boasted. quite the thing in sound
Two good examples Of the Tele-
finksn stchings tmads from pre-.
World War III tapes on n German
high fidelity recording pickup
Hystsmj are recordings Of Tscha-
koysky work, His Interpretation In
bit strange and eTratlo, but the
record IL "A good collectors item.
The sound In not the best
ON the other LP, Franz Andre
leads the BRUSSELS Radio sym
phony In Ia Mer' and the Bel
Rian National symphony In the
Isavel opus, He does n good job on
the Ravel, but has "A better time
with the Dubusay penning Sound
Ia good here. but this IL strictly
one for comparison and senti-
ments sake Capitol
The Pop" Arena
Nice and commercial and listen
able IN new dlscing by Nelson
Riddle and hia orchestra and Choir
ua. ono aide holds Never Never
Land. from the musical, Peter
Pan" while the nip has the song,
Vera Crux from the Hecht-iand-
caster production 81 the same
name Nice. II you go for eaAy-go-
ing music slightly on the mood"
side tCapitoD,
Here's one for the books. and
us good one. Some time ago.
Dot Carmen Jones' cambridge
met a Rongwriter named Larry
Douglas. II was one Of those
chance meetings. like ships pas.
sing In the night This same Lar
ry recently composed n tune es-
pecially for Dot. entitled My Love
For Dorothy, which II sung by
Malcolm Williams To tho accom-.
paniment ~ Fred Norman's ork
A true To life love song with this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

called The Wrong Party Again.
This IL an exceptional side. with
out the usual histronics Of other
groups Flip is the rhumba-tcm-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Airman Gives Up
AT Brothers Home
Ernest X. WeIch Had Es-
capped From Boiling Field
StOckade

A young Garrett county airman,
of Hutton, who escaped from the
stockade at Boiling Field, Wash
ington, early in December, was
taken into custody last Thursday
at the home of his brother, W. Rose
dale, west " Oakland
He is Ernest Il. Wclch, 10, who
had been in the stockade for being
AWOL. He gave himself up with
out any trouble to Sheriff Paul w.
Fisher and Deputy Sheriff Ed. j..
FIantz when confronted Friday and
told Fisher he had planned to come
into the office and report.
1t had been reported that Welch
was armed, and two military police
from Boiling Field had come here,
accompanied by Lieut. w. +. o.
Iara, commanding officer Of the
LaVale barracks Of the State Po-
lice, and Cpl. William f. Baker,
Fisher turned over the prisoner to
the military and state police at the
scene Of the arrest.