davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-01-21

Saw,..
~

NOL4NOM o. FBI FILES: mir.
BrowneH has, . Gems 9 Mge noa
only shattered an es5ahliehAd Peecs
edent and q great tradilien OE the
Department Qf Justice; he keassKiO-
lated his duty 20 the AmeEica1
people. Heretofore the AuOEney
General has not publicly con-
demned persons under inVesliga-
OiOn whom he may later have 20
prosecute. ID Is mol considered APP
propriate that he should even cOna.
Snenl on any pending ease. His
duty b clearly NOS 10 reveal secret
infOrmaliOn about persons who
have moi been brought 20 trial.
Former Attorney General Francis
Riddle.
.
RELIGIOUS NOVELS: Our Amer
ii.an novels seem 10 reflect two tend
eacies in national attitudes toward
religion: Some are religious but nos
serious, and others are serious but not
religious. Many popular novels. Of the.
Lloyd Douglas type. show the genial.
efficient, RotaTian attitude toward re-
ligion tits q good thing) which is also
evident in our articles claiming that
+Esod Is My Senior Farmer our moral
cGusades In politics. and the advertis-
ing campaigns that admonish us TO
Take Someone to Church This Sunday
You'll Both Be Richer For H. Seri.
oits American novels. on the other
hhnd, reflect the skttishness toward
religion Of the native American intel.
le..tual. who seems not so much TO
reject as simply 70 avoid questions Of
faith and w~orship."-William Lee
Miller.
TIE PHILIPPINES NEW PRES.
mENT. "AgTdrian and other eco.
ndmic reforms will be fRamonJ Mag.
sdYsoYs mosI difficult problem. His
natural sympathy iov the little man.
Ais O0n peasant origin, and the LeS.
So's he learned as Defense Secretary
GhOuf rural poperly and IFS relations
20 Communism haue made Mngs0ysoy
keenly 0tO01e OF he need for imprOsL
ing the hpHae Standards Oh the rural
masses. u this sphere he can expecs
20 meet NTH opposition from akose
members OF his oUn party who belong
10 Me WeL.tO-do tdndoWning Filipino
upper crust and are b. nature bitterly
opposed 20 any measures hot miEke
weaken their Dominant social and eco
RoDsJc position" -TlmdD DundiiR.
-
, 1954-01-21
WARNING
So

Notice is hereby given TO all
that plots l08ea to lO8d map.
AZ page AZ Of La Grande Prin-
cesse. is private properly.
Removing Of SAND ii pro
hibited. Also dumping Of re-
fuse. cans must Stop.
Anyone found doing sofill
be- prosecuted to the full .ex-
tent Of the law.
, 1954-01-21

gIUEb0 III nave All CAtGtISbtG
wardrobe for her "on duty
hours that is pretty and femi-
nine while still neat and profess
aional looking. Plus It can be
, 1954-01-21

easy tostake care Of by including
the new Dacron uniform pictured
above. This wrinkle resistant
uniform Is made Of q specially
designed striped weave fabric
, 1954-01-21
Fashion Wise Nurses Seek Smart Styles

The Modern Miss" Is more fashion conscious than any other gem
Grafton. Fashions Is part Of the plan to attract $1,000 young women
20 the nursing profession In this coming year so that we can mainy
tain our American standards Of good nursing. .
, 1954-01-21

A ppulsr seas s something
sung BY half thc people TO
annoy the other half.
Evening star., 1954-04-11

thing extra. There was crack like no sound
that had ever greeted any of my previous
swings. The ball sailed into the air in high
rainbow arc. Hugging the first-base line it
kept on going :. going no! it wasn't
possible! 1t disappeared into the stands
over 300 feet away!
was so stunned and dazed by what
happened that just stood there at the
plate and forgot to run. We had to post
pone the shot of the Babe trotting around
the bases until everybody recovered from
the shock Actually lot of the fans thought
the whole thing was hoax = that Allied
Artists had pulled the ball into the stands on
a trick wire. But the Yankee regulars on
the bench knew it was the Mccoy. They
gave me Ruthian reception in the dugout,
pounding me on the back like it was World
Series game.
News for The Babe
HE only fellow that sounded disgruntled
was Lefty Gomez. On his way to the
showers he shouted over to the bench:
IF that guy can hit me. it's good quit
when did!''
Early in August, Babe Ruth - deathly
sick in New York hospital = heard that
l had actually hit home run for him at
Yankee Stadium. His eyes lit up and he
forced smile.
I'm whale of coach, " he said.
So, as admit, didn't win any Oscars for
my acting prowess in 1913. But no matter
what the critics say, made smash hit.
may not have gold trophy for my
mantelpiece. But I've got one in my men,
ory book. For I'm the guy that hit Babe
Ruth's sixty-first home rum The End
Evening star., 1954-04-11
| HIT BABE RUTH'S LAST HOME RUN
Continued from page ten

announcement over the Stadium loud
speaker.
Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. William Ben
dix is about to come to bat for the movie
re-enactment of Babe Ruth's sixtieth home
run. Please be patient with his attempts to
connect with the ball. If he hits the ball in
the air at all = even as far as the pitchers
box - we'd like all you fans to jump up,
cheer like mad and look out toward right
field as if it was real home rum"
The directors gave the high sign. Three
cameras started grinding. Lefty Gomez went
into his windup and unoorked one down the
middle. gritted my teeth, tensed my body
and swung with all my might = and some
Evening star., 1954-07-09


series of one-hour shows tele-
vised at the modern Landmeier
farm near Chicago. Eddy Arnold
will conduct the proceedings.
Sunday: THE Hunter" (NBC-
TV, 1O:30 p.m.), with Barry Mel
son playing a young American
with an affinity for adventure
in Europe.
Sunday: "Tenth Of a Nation"
(WTTG, 10:30 p.m.), 15-minute
documentary on the contribu-
tions of the Negro to American
life and culture.
X 4 \ X
MORE COLOR-CBS-Hytron,
electronic tube manufacturing
division of the Columbia Broad
casting System, yesterday an
nounced successful mass produc-
ton of its Colortron- -205 picture
tube. This has .205 square inches
Of picture area. which is close in
size to that Of the popular a.
inch black and white picture
tube. The announcement added
the prediction that between
$4,000 and $4,000 large screen
color tubes would be produced
this year. CBS-Hytron, it said.
will manufacture 80 per cent Of
the total. The CHS plant, at
Newburyport, Mass, is geared for
10000 color tubes month.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
HiehIights
TeIeyision Todoy.

1880, WNBW (4)---Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby: The Secretary Of
Health. Education and We'll
fare speaks on the admins
tration's health program.
$500. WTOP (9) - Pantomime
Quiz: The show begins an
eight-week run as a summer
replacement for Mama"
$500. WNBW (4)-The Duke:
The ex-fighter becomes the
pawn of two beautiful girls
in q situation comedy.
800, WTTG (5}-The Stran-
ger: A woman nuclear scien-
tist tries to escape to Ameri-
ca in a suspense drama.
$500, WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: Stephen McNally stars
in rabbit Foot" the story
OF q battered but supersti-
tious criminal.
500, WNBW (4)-Big Story:
Shandy Hill. reporter for the
Pottstown (Pa.) Mercury,
saves an innocent man from
a long jail sentence.
$3.50, WNBW (l)-Soundstage:
Gilbert Roland and Phyllis
Thaxter in "The Ardent
Woodsman." q story Of VII
lage politics and q school,
teacher.
1000, WTOP (9)-Star Theater:
Award Performance" stars
Virginia Field and Zachary
Scott in a drama about back
stage theater life.
Rodio Today.
1880. WGMS-Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Verdi's Aida
1925, WWDC Baseball: New
York at Washington.
S:35. WRC- Hear Am e ric a
Swingin'::. Music by Freddie
Martin. George Shearing.
Sarah Vaughn and Harry
James.
1900, WTOP-Music It'll Dawn:
Musical selections incIude e
Weill's Street Scene,". and
Giazanov's "The Seasons.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
On the Air
Ella Roines Can't Do a Film;
Ella Rdines Won't Let Her
By Harry Macarthur

That's money, honey" said
Miss Raines, remembering.
X \ \
PREMIERES-Tonight: "It's
News to Me" (CBS-TV, 1890
p.m.). on which a panel will at
tempt to identify news stories
from clues presented by Walter
Cronkite. Panelists: Anna Lee,
Nina Foch, Quentin Reynolds
and John Henry Faulk.
Sunday: "Out on the Farm"
tNBC-TV, 5 p.m.), q weekly
Evening star., 1954-07-09
Aluminium Comb
DO.It- Yourself Priced!

At lost !. q hoh-quoIity. everlasting AIuni-
mum Combination Door thot's priced reoson-
obly. Comes complete with oil hardware, door
check and eosy-to-folow instructions. All
sizes up to 3'x7' at this low, low price. II you
wish door instolied add $40 to price.
Aluminuvs Combination Window
Evening star., 1954-07-09

No more pointing OF screen frores
no more Storage problems.
You'll like the cosy way they 90
up in the spring and come down
in the foil. and they're Iow-prieed.
tool
Evening star., 1954-09-09

SS3D It happens TO plenty OF noffie-
Ae makers about this time of yearl
Vacation is over >. school is starting
and you find your food supply can stand a
lot of building-up. That's why we planned
this big Stock-Up Event-with wide
variety of quality-brand foods at terrific
savings! Check the assortment of stock
up values listed here, check our shelves
for other stock-up foods. Stock up now
for hearty meals and savings!
Evening star., 1954-09-09

effective until close Of business Saturday September
H. washnEton. D. C. MARYLAND: Hllcrest
Bethesda, Silver SprinE Takoma
Hyavie Kensinston Brentwood Chevy Mansr
Rainier ColeEe Park. Suitland
Head. Capitol Park
Alexandria AfinKton Fairfax. Falls Mclean, Herndon
Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE
RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
10 daily market ehanges.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

national committeeman, who did
much work to pave the way for
our victory"
Craven Seeks No Revenge
Joseph Donald Craven, Della
wares next attorney general, said
he has no bitterness in his heart
and no spirit of revenge as he pre-
pares to take over an office the Re
publicans have held for AZ years.
I'm sure all of us tonight while
rejoicing are sObered by the re-
sponsibility and determined to
make the Democratic record such
that when you are called upon to
make an accounting you will be
able to say: Well done thou good
and faithful servant.
Charles r. Klingmeyer, one of
the two new Democratic Levy Court
members, said: Let us in all hu-
mility accept the responsibilities
that have been thrust upon us in
such way that we will deserve
the support of the people of Del
aware two years hence"
Harry S. Smith, the new insur-
ance commissioner, declared: 'The
people did it; we didn't do it,"
Mr.. Hall and Howard H. Dicker-
son, new state treaturer. also spoke
briefly.
Disciples OF Jefferson
Clifford Pryor, new state senator
from Blackbird, said: Il hope that
we shall prove to be disciples of
Jefferson and will work for
equality for all; special privilege
for none.
Arthur J. Ploener, the candidate
Tor representative from Brandy
wine Hundred, got a big round of
and so did Mrs. Ellen
Walmsley, who ran for the Senate,
and William J. Wilson, who ran for
the House from the third district
Mr.. PlOener noted that the Demo-
Gratis cut the Republican lead from
the $500 of 1862 to $500 on Tues
day. I'm 1856 they're going to he
in the minus column" he predicted.
Mr.. Scannell introduced the
other legislative and county vic
tors, and also John c. Hazard
the Democratic national committee
man.
In Georgetown, the celebration
was the traditional return dav"
event which goes back to the davs
When the actual election returns
were called out from the court
house balcony.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

The earth is 1927 times as mas
sive as the moon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
CmUeJ Says He VIII
Oppose Legislative
g Ripper" Bills
CONTINUED from frrst page)

continued from first page)
more than padding the payrolls of
the Legislature.
Il also sense a strong desire
among the Democratic legislators
to get down to work as soon as the
General Assembly cOnvenes. and
adjourn by April 1st, instead of
dragging the process out until the
middle of July, as occurred under
Republican leadership in 1853.
4 believe the Democratic mem
bers of the legislature recognize
the confidence the people have
placed in them by this Overwhelm-
ing endorsement, and / know they
will do everything within their
power to merit this confidence"
Humility Urged
Victorious Democrats were eau
toned in Wilmington at their vic
tory celebration to accept the
mantle of responsibility for lead
ership with a deep sense of hu-
mility."
Mr. Carvel, keynOting a rally and
parade, pledged that the Democrats
will do our level best to provide
the things the people of Delaware
have told us they want, to carry
out the Democratic platform"
He also said the Democrats in
Congress, including newly-elected
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., will work
mot for measures to aid the mill
lionaire cabinet of President Eli
senhOwer, but for the welfare of
the people"
FTear Agrees
Mr.. Carvels sentiments were
echoed by U. S. Senator J. Allen
Frear, Jr, who led the party to
victory in Delaware in his re-
election bid.
Senator Frear said the party
must realize its responsibilities,
adding: Now it's up to us to pro-
duce."
The speeches at Rodney Square
followed a victory parade through
mid-city, paced by the Wilmington
Concert Band and the drum and
bugle corps of the Wilmington
Concert Band and the drum and
bugle corps of the Wilmington
Lodge, IBPO Elks the World.
LammOt: "I'll Be Back"
Another victorious Democrat, Fu-
gene LammOt, who broke through
the hitherto solidly Republican
First District of Wilmington to win
a State Senate seat, referred to his
narrow defeat for mayor of VIII
mingtOn in 1853 and told the crowd
Of some 1900:
"I'll be back in 1857.
The speakers were introduced by
Joseph J. Scannell, city chairman.
after an opening prayer by Taleasin
Davies, Jr., and the pledge of allie
gience led by State Auditor-elect
Clifford E. Hall of Selbyville.
Mr.. Scannell introduced all of
the victOrs on the state ticket and
from New Castle County. Mr.. Nc
Dowell said he's going to do his
best to represent all Delawareans
in Congress-even the Republicans.
He also paid tribute to the late r.
Ennalls Berl. former Democratic
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Twenty Years Ago.

iokan f.sm lhs Novsmbsr Is, 1894 Issu
The first snowfall recorded
in Milford this season fell on
Monday, November 18th. The
furry began at 10 a. M, and
lasted about FIVE minutes. The
fakes were of the large, soft
variety and melted as soon as
they reached the earth.
aao
Five Delaware Al Club
members have won prize edu-
cational trips to the 18th Nat
ional Club Congress to be held
in Chicago. December 1st to
9Th, in connection with the IN
ternational Live Stock EXPOSE
ton. They are David Vinyard,
IS, Of Houston, as State champ
ion livestock club member:
Louise Nelson. 16. Of Bridge
vile, on six years Of club work
in cooking, meal planning.
sewing and canning; Phyllis
Dixon, IL Of Dover, for her
work IN canning and other
projects Paul w Colt, rs, of
MiddletoWn, State 4-H corn
champion; Margaret !. Hubert,
1I Of Magshallton. to model
her State champion costume
for national honors.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reubenl Riley
Phone BrIdgeYille 3424


There will be preaching at 10 a
m. Sunday School at IL a. m, on
Sunday, November IA.
The ladies of Epworth will hold
a tea at Dublin Hill Community
Hall on Wednesday, November II.
from to p. m. Benefit of EpwOrth
WSCS. Any support anyone can
give will be greatly appreciated.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith on Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold COnaway, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Anthony and family
OF Greenwood. On Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs. John Irwin were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. On
Sunday evening. the Irwins called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chat
finch and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews and
Harrison Triee Of near Federals-
burg, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nelson on Sunday afternoon.
Leon Smith accompanied by c.
W. Gray and Bill Stewart called on
Sam Talucci Of Marshallton on
Sunday afternoon.
A number Of folks from this
community attended the An ban
quet at Georgetown. Miss Virginia
Smith won a wrist watch for being
a county and state winner in
leadership. There were several
others who won awards from Dub
lin Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Toy Drive Is Again
Planned For DeIawGre
Colony Xmas
loOntinued from first mage,

continued from first page)
puzzles, balls, playing cards and
other games. Used toys or games in
good condition are most acceptable.
The Toy chairmen for the vari-
Gus towns are as follows:
Bethel, Mrs. Frank w. Jones
Laurel, Mrs. Chester T. Dickerson
Seaford, Mrs Earle Tull. Jr
Georgetown, Mrs. Albert Early.
Delmar, Mrs. John w. Townsend
Rehoboth, Mrs. Doris B. Moore.
Lewes, Mrs. Edwin Custis. Dags-
Doro, Mrs. Harry w. Bunting.
Franktord, Mrs. Robert Long. Jr.:
Milford, Mrs. John w. Longbotbam
BrldgeVille, Mrs. I. o. Bennett.
Ocean View, Mrs. Arthur r. Kemn.
sten; Selbyville. Mrs. E. Homer
Pepper; Milton, Mrs. Martin Black
Each chairman Will announce
where the toy collection center
will be in her town, and anvona
interested in donating NAV contact
her. The deadline for toys is De-
cember 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Lindon Brittingham and Her
man Black. both of Milton. at
tended the Pennsylvania-COl-
umbia football game in Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Lieutenant Frances Taylor
Of Atkinson, N. H., now sta
toned at Fort Meade, Md.
spent Saturday with Miss Char
lotte White Of Trinity. Both
girls, who were An Club
members, met at the An Club
Congress in Chicago in 1895.
eoa
A u s. Army plane made a
forced landing in the bay of
Slaughter Beach last week.
Lemuel Kitchens saw the dive
and ran his boat out and picked
up the pilot who was unhurt.
The plane was toWed ashore
and hauled away by trucks on
Monday.
After having sold their home
on North Washington Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wall and
son, Bobby, left Milford on
Thursday. for Phoenix, Ari-
zOna, where they will make
their future home. This change
Of residence has been made
necessary due to the illness Of
their son. Bobby.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Thirty Years Ago.
Iak'n from ihe NovombsF 4, l924 Issue

assn from ihe Nevombsr "a, 1874 lss,
The Misses Losetta and Olga
Jester, students at colleges in
Newark and Baltimore, are
spending the weekend with
their parents IN Ellendale.
J. p. Cross Of Bowers Beach
is having an electric light
plant installed in his home
building and surroundings,
which will add greatly to that
part Of the town.
aoe
Mrs r. P. Robinson, wife Of
Governor elect of Delaware,
was present IN Milford Grange
Hall on Saturday. November
9Th, and organized the fifth Ju-
venille Grange in Delaware and
the first in Sussex County.
There were twenty children
taken as charter members, as
follows: Ethel Austin, Eleanor
Bunstein, Henry Bunstein,
Owen Brooks, Joe Elliott,
Louise Higman, Wesley Heeb-
ner, Carlton Jester, Donald
Jester. John Keller, Ross Lem
eXi Eleanor Moore. Dorothy
Peet Ruth Peet, Joseph Pen
dleton. John Pendleton, Jacob
=. Roosa, Jr Watson Shew,
Geneva L. Stevenson and
Marian Timewell.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Nonl1tAtioa Aeent with some time
for sightseeing as well as lots of
important business. Reports were
given by presidents of State Home
Demonstration Councils; Mrs. Ed
ward Krewatch. SeafOrd. reported
on the safety program carried out
by Delaware Clubs. National Com
mittee Chairmen reported on the
activities and the suggestions Of
their committees. Incidentally
Mrs. William Sterling, Of Dover. is
a member of the National Publicity
Committee.
Many well-known and outstand-
ing speakers were included in the
program. A partial list would men
ton: G. NJ. Ferguson, director, Fed
eral Extension Service; Edward G.
kemper, special agent for the F.
b. l.; Mrs. Florence Reynolds. di
rector Of information for the Food
and Agriculture Organization; DR..
Aubrey D. Gates, with the Ameri-
can Medical Association; Miss Bea-
trice Billings, Technical advisor of
Home Economics Extension, For
eign Operations Administration
Manila; and Miss Carmen Adriano.
in charge of Home Economics Fx-
tension in the Philippines. Each of
these speakers brought a speciaI
and inspirational message to the
1000 delegates. However, the most
widely known speaker was DR..
Norman Vincent Peale, author of
many fine books, who spoke at the
banquet on Thursday evening.
won't attempt to summarize these
speeches--yOu will hear reports at
Achievement Day.
It is interesting to note that the
registration of more than 1000
homemakers from all parts of the
United States made this the largest
meeting Of the National Home
Demonstration Council and also
the largest convention ever held in
the Washington Statler Hotel. Del
aWaFe's attendance was approx
mately fifty women. Those from
Kent County we're Mrs. Earl Hurd
and Mrs. Kurt Schettler, Clayton:
Mrs. Mildred Hall, Leipsic; Mrs.
Homer Moor, Mrs. William War
ren, Mrs. William H. Sterling, Do
yer; Mrs. Martha Campbell, Hart
ly; Mrs. Helen Lynn, Milford: Mrs.
Fred Fifer, Wyoming, and the Kent
z o u nty Home Demonstration
Agent Those who were attending
their first national meeting and
those who had attended several
previous meetings all returned
home with inspirations which they
will pass along to their friends.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Tatsn from &c Novomhor Is. 1914 Issu,

.stsn from ihs November Is. 1914 lssu
Charles Wilshaw Of Canada.
has purchased a tWenty-acre
farm Of John S. Smith. near
Georgetown, through n. c.
Stewart, a Georgetown real
estate man.
Miss Lillian Cade, Of Milton,
and Mrs. j. NJ. Graves Of this
town, left Tuesday afternoon
for Baltimore to join the Mary
land delegation and there take
the White Ribbon Special for
Atlanta Ca. to attend the
4lst National w G. r. II. Con-
Yention in session from 18th
TO the 18th.
The Conner Mausoleum, at
Rarratt's Chapel has been
completed and accepted BY the
owners The exterior is Of
Florence Marble, sand finished
and the interior, which con-
lains nine crpyts, Of Pittsfor0
italian, highly polished. The
work was finished and sent
completed by the Vermont
Marble Co, of Proctor, VT,
through William v. Sipple and
Son Of Milford. and in general
architecture and solid con-
struc ito n, this Mausoleum
ranks with the finest IN the
state
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12


Carl Lekites, of the Fenwick
Island Coast Guards, was home
over the weekend at Millville.
500
Mrs. George w. Phillips re-
turned home to Bethel Tues
day after spending some time
with her husband, Capt. Phil
lips, in Norfolk, Va.
soc
Captain Henri v. Rice has
moved his family from the
James Aull property on Sec
ond Street, Lewes, to the Sallie
Martin property on Pilot Town
Road.
ao@
That the community around
Frankford has become a center
for the raising Of broilers is
not known to most folks. On
Thursday, forty thousand day
old chicks came to the express
Office. They filled an express
car. During the past month
about one quarter million day
old chicks have arrived at
FrankfOrd by express. The
parcel post shipments are also
heavy.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Ten Years Ago.

okau from the Novembar y. 1874 Issu.
Orville Gray, stationed in the
u. S. Navy at Norfolk, Va.
spent the weekend with his
wife and daughter Judy Ann,
az Dagsboro. Mrs. Gray was
formerly Miss Doris Layfeld.
aoe
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutton
of Blair's Mill Pond, are re-
ceiwing congratulations upon
the birth Of a daughter, born
in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Thursday. November
9th. The name selected is
Charla Rose.
Colonel Edmund Mitchell.
81 years old, former presi-
dent Of the old wilmington
Gas Company and for many
years leader ia Republican
politics Of this state. died early
last Friday night al his home,
lUOs Delaware Avenue, Will
mington.
zee
Stan Sergeant Robert ]. Max
well was graduated this past
week from the Army Air
Forces Cen ntral instruction
School at Larado. Texas. SER
geant Maxwell was awarded
the Air Medal ID March while
serving overseas ith the sth
army Air Force on combat mis-
si0ns.