davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
TIM E OUT
With The Editor

Mayor Allan Pomeroy, prefac-
ing his talk at the Fourth of July
banquet at the Chamber of Com
merce, said he arrived at the hall
on Filipino time, and Consul
Brillantes arrived one and a half
hours late.
The brilliant Brillantes imme-
diately responded, when it was
his turn to speak, that he came
late because the guests at his
cocktail party Scheduled for
1870 to 700 PM left "Ameri-
can" time.
Both gentlemen are good logi-
clans. But, just the same, we
would consider it great step to-
ward social progress if the Fill
pinos, wherever they may be,
could arrive on time at whatever
occasion they happen to attend
We are sick of hearing the
term Filipino time" and it
does not sound funny at all. 1t
is a slap and an insult to our
understanding and concept of
GOOD social behavior. When a
Filipino laughs when he hears
the comment Filipino time" he
is merely betraying his ignOr-
ance of social etiquette. We
should be ashamed of that poor
and humiliating habit of arriv
ing late, which perpetuates that
undecOrous term Filipino time"
applied to any time that is far
behind or late.
1t was ten o'clock in the morn
ing of July 4, when the parade
was starting to move on. The
open car for Queen Rosalie anC
her royal court took its designat-
ed position somewhere at the
starting area. Queen Rosalie was
there, perched majestically at the
rim of the back seat. Below hei
was Princess Teresa Cantil The
other two princesses were not il
sight Community President jose
Ma Yumul and the chairman OF
the queen contest committee were
getting worried and embarrassed
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-08-01
The Mid-2Oth Century Question

the earhs o many
could the human
will "rehed World War
ruins?
Mrs Bryant believes that adapt drtapd 9
of
preudces and
amen inspection This hopeless task would be
i o
Hugh Hester S Army Rtd in published IL 1854 ad~
topieVel negotiations
and better military forces and machines The this thinking nN
wara ndalw has BEEN
Mr. Bryant believes that should through use
OF undcut
and ourage oeign trade
should
economic to depression andi Pudg Sound
development mpora
and that should enact fair labor legislation and civil
with and
increasing happiness and wth by one
rs
willing to help Mrs drop
BRYANT CAMPAIGN COMMUTE
1918 North
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Pusey Says Harvard
Vanish Neither Reds
Nor Public Pressure
sx II. Associated Pres.

Nathan M. Pusey. president Of
Harvard University, said yester-
day Harvard wants no part"
of communism and wants no one
on its faculty who has given
up his conscience to Commu-
mist discipline"
But, he added, universities
must have freedom Of mind"
and their faculties must be free
Of pressure from public clam
. orr
He said he though this ap-
Piled. to universities of the
United States in general.
DR.. PuSey spoke to the ma
> tional Press Club. He did not
mention Senator Mccarthy, who
charged last December II that
Harvard is a sanctuary for 5th
amendment cases."
Senator Mccarthy and DR..
Pussy are old foes. DR.. Pusey
opposed Senator McCarthy'S re-
election while DIR. Pusey was
president Of Lawrence College
in Wisconsin. Harvard called DR..
Pusey from that post to its presi-
dency last wear.
DR.. PuSey said yesterday with
out using names, that his speech
was aimed at part in answering
why "the Harvard corporation
was reluctant to fire q certain
associate professor whose name
was much in the press some
months ago."
Additionally, he said, he want
ed to throw a little light on the
touchy question of academic
freedom"
THE scholar must know -
have uneQufvocal assurance"
DR.. Pusey continued, that what
he finds and reports viii not
penalize him as Q man. If he
Evening star., 1954-05-26
lzook WoIton Unit
Elects Officers
Special Dispatch 10 The s,or


MARTINSBURG. w. Va. May
26.-EdiSon Baker has been
named president Of the West
Virginia Waltoneer Division Of
the Izaak Walton League at the
seventh annual meeting in Nor
gantown. He succeeds William
Ginger Of Wood County and win
serve one year.
George s. Gutsen was named
secretary-treasurer, and DR.. Will
liam A. Wallace. director-at-
large.
Rob Roy Watkins, Morgan
town, was named first vice presi-
dent; William Wilson. jr.. Wheel
ing, and Ernest Bartles, Charles
ton. other directors-at-large.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
lTElL RaE ABoUT YOUR SELF Is YOUR
S6OSS HANDSOME. HOW RICH Is Ne.

sees men around him dismissed
from their positions for less than
the most serious reasons, because
Of public clamor, or on anything
less than the most solid proof, it
would not be surprising If he were
then to shirk his own basic re-
Sponsibility in the field Of learn
ing to press on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Todoy's Radio HiqhIiqhts

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Arturo Tuscanini
conducts Mendelssohn's Sym.
phony NO. 4 in A, Strauss
Don Juan" and Won Weber's
"Oberon."
1900, WCFM--Ways of Man
kind: 1.-THE Fighting Cock Re-
frain," the third in a series
on Balinese culture.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Baritone Robert Guy
sings songs by French, Ger
man and English composers.
$500, WTOP - Bing Crosby
Show: The -Four Aces visit.
800, WRC-NBC Star Play
house: Barbara Stanwyck
stars in 1.-THE Lady Eve" a
comedy.
900, WTOP-Hall Of Fame:
The drama program saluteS
Bernard Baruch.
$500, WEAM-GeorgetoWn Uni
versity Forum.
$500, WASH-Oklahoma City
Symphony Orchestra: Guy
Fraser Harrison conducts mu-
sic of Brahms and Gragson.
$3.50, WMAL-Testimonial Din
ner: George Jessel is saluted
by the Friars Club, including
Jack Benny, Danny Kaye,
Fred Allen and Ezio PIMA.
$3.50, WWDC Oveta Cup
Hobby: A special program in
connection with Brotherhood
Week.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Representative Martin Dies
is interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
President Called Goodwin,
But Murrow Still Got Him
By Hal Humphrey

came downstairs and an
nounced that he had received
a call from a member of PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's staff in
Palm Springs. inviting him to
have dinner that night with
the President.
No Problem
A sort of numb hush fell
over all of us. I thought I
could hear the wheels buzzing
in Aaron'S tired head. What
would he do If Goldwyn had
accepted? There hardly would
be time to install the equip
ment somewhere else, much
less find some one else willing
to go on the show with such
short notice
Luckily. Aaron didn't have
to wrestle with the problem
more than a few brief seconds.
Although it must have been a
difficult decision for Goldwyn
to make. he gave the i'm
preston that there was no
problem.
Naturally. I had to tell this
fellow that I couldn't make it. ;"
Goldwyn said. II wouldn't dis
appoint my friend, Ed Muir
row, even for the President of
the United States"
tCopyright, 1854, Mirror Enterprise
Syndicate.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

1885, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: 1.-THE Spectator is
discussed by Lyman Bryson.
Clifton Fadiman and Edward
w. RoSenheim.
100, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know. Senator William
LANCER Is guest.
400, WIDOW, WASH George
town University Forum: The
topic for discussion is 1.-THE
Presidents Powers: How Ex-
tenSive?"
$3.50, WRC American Forum
of the Air: Wayne E. Rich
ards, Commander Chief Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and James E. Doyle. national
chairman of the Americans
for Democratic Action. debate
Are Citizens Competent to
Investigate Communism"
$3.50, WTOP - New York Phil
harmonic: Guido Cantelli
conducts the CANON for Eight
Voices by Giovanni Gabrielli
and the Music for Strings,
Percussion and Celesta by
Bella Bartok. Pianist Rudolf
Serkin is guest soloist in
Beethoven's Concerto No. 5
in E Flat Major
$3.50, WRC-Heritage Over the
Land: The subject is Power"
$500, WTOP-The High Noun
tain: Judge William H. HASTE
and Admiral Alan c.. Kirk
narrate a documented prog
ress report on the Negro in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
HOLLYWOOD.


Edward r. Murrow, the CHS
commentator par excellence.
racked up a couple of "firStS"
for himself when his Person
to Person" interview program
originated here recently.
His "microwave visit" to the
Beverly Hills home of Movie
Producer Sam Goldwyn was
the longest remote telecast
Murrow and his crew had ever
attempted from New York.
OF a more precedent break
ing nature is the fact that
Murrow's invitation to Gold
wyn took priority away from
the President of the United
States.
Grew Was Busy
On the morning of the day
that Goldwyn was to appear
with Murrow, 1 was poking
around the famous movie
mans mansion with John
Aaron, co-producer of Person
to Person"
Aaron and the CHS crews
were deep in the business of
placing the cameras, lights
and other mass of equipment
necessary for the 11-minute
tranScontinental telecaSt.
About noontime Goldwyn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Bellevue Hands
Ross First Loss

Bellevue's Redmen jumped
higher in state cage standings last
Tuesday when they handed Ere
mont Ross Little Giants their first
defeat of the season, 72 to IS.
Fremont, evidently surprised by
Bellevue's vicious attack, had
trouble connecting on easy shots.
John Lepley scored % points for
Bellevue and bis teammate Vern
Eisenhauer added 20. Larry Mil
ler's Is were tops for Fremont.
After the game, one of the Bel
levue players were injured in a
melee between school partisans
and police were called to protect
the Bellevue squad. Fremont
School authorities issued apologies
to Bellevue for the unsportsman-
like behavior of some fans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
RED CROSS Will.
SPONSOR WATER
SAFETY SCHOOL

First steps were taken by Red
Cross officials last Tuesday to-
ward Water Safety program on
The lakefront next summer.
Comforting with Chapter Chair
man Ralph S. Forster and county
Water Safety Chairman Frank
Thompson was Stanley Laski,
specialist in Water Safety and
First Aid activities. Mr.. Laski
works out of the Eastern Area Red
Cross office at Alexandria, Va.
Earl Wiseman local insurance
businessman was also present and
accepted the responsibility of or
ganizing the program in the Port
Clinton-Oak Harbor area.
1t is hoped that classes can be
offered at Beginner, intermediate,
Swimmer, Advanced Swimmer, Jr.
Lifesaving and Sr. LifeSaving lev
els and perhaps also in Survival
Swimming, of especial Importance
to young men likely to give SER
vice with the Armed Forces, and
in the handling of small craft.
A director for these classes is
now being sought, training being
available through Red Cross al
Camp Limberlost, Indiana, from
tentatively June 1928, after which
the lakefront classes would be
gin. Anyone interested in this
position should contact either Mr.
Forster. Mr.. Wiseman or The
Red Cross office.
Mr.. Laski and Mr.. Forster also
conferred with officials at Erie
Ordnance Depot regarding First
Aid training program there anc
cooperation should there be loc
al disaster
DR.. Lester N. Bates, in charge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
BY JIM RuDDocK

Port Clinton's Redskins journey
to Maumee tonight in hope of an
other victory yet this season, after
they lost their 18th straight game
of the season las, Friday at Belle
vue 77-46. Mamee, which has an
almost identical record as the Red
skins, is practically the only pos
Slble team P. C. has a chance to
beat yet this year. After the Mau-
NEE game the Redskins return
home on Friday, Feb 10Th to
meet the Oak Harbor Rockets, and
on Feb. 26th, they again play at
the local gym, meeting Tiffin Cal
vert in the last regularly sched-
uled game of the season.
Bellevue, who had beaten previ-
ously undefeated Fremont Ross
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

SPO z T : !
REDSKINS TRAVEL ID MAUMEE
TONIGHT E; LOSE At BELLEVUE

earlier last week has lost only on
game this year, that to yer
powerful Ashland team, as P. C.
found out the week before.
The Redmen from Bellevue took
the opening tipoff and John Lef
ley scored the first BASKET fo
Bellevue on a fast break. Vern
Eisenhauer dumped in fieldel
and Lepley sank a foGl shot bt
fore P. c. jumped into the Scor
ing column as Nick Ball sank :;
bucket to make the score SO
Bellevue really turned on the he !.
then, and featuring their fast
break jumped to a 1916 lead at the
end of the first quarter. P. C. put
on a gallant but vain splurge "a
the beginning of the second peri.
cd, but their rally petered out an(
Bellevue went on to take apis
lead at halftime
In the second half, Bellevue
flooded the game with reserves
but they still managed to outscore
the Redskins by seven points ir
the last two quarters. Eleven out
of twelve men broke into the scor.
ing column for Bellevue with onl,
Dale Ledman failing to score.
Bellevue's coach, Ivan Wilhelm
is one of the youngest coaches ir
this vicinity besides Port Cir
tons own coach, Dick Selgo. WI
helm is graduate of Tulane Uip
versity where he earned his lette
in basketball. This is his Sacon
year as the coach of the Redmer
and he has kept winning baske
ball in the basketball loving tow
of Bellevue.
Red-headed Vern Eisenhaue)
was high scorer for Bellevue witt
Is points followed by tall, lank,
Jim "Bevo" Strayer with IA points
Sophomore center John Bergmar
again played very fine game fo
the Redskins and was high score
with IA points.
In the reserve game the Red
skins lost another one as the
were downed 50-40. Bellevue wa
never ahead by too much, but P
c. never really threatened thei
lead to make the game very excit
ing. Dave Beckman was high scor
er for Bellevue with IS points. anC
tall, lean Tim Mulligan was higl
for P. c. with Is points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Rockets Upset
Fremont St. Joe

Oak Harbor's Rockets pulled
another upset cut of the bag last
Tuesday evening when they de-
feated visiting Fremont 81. Joe,
51-44, to drop the parochials into
first place SBC tie with San
dusky st. Mary'S.
Only four nights earlier, Oak
Harbor had defeated another fav-
ored five, the Gibsonburg Golden
Bears, 54 to AZ.
Ron Depner led Oak Harbor
with 18 points and Don Pfaff had
l3. Ken Gabel had 25 to pace
st. Joe.
Coach John Irwin'S Rockets set
up a tight defense with center
Bill Williams, Pfaff and Depner
controlling the backboards. Oak
Harbor hit on 81 of 35 foul at
empts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Marblehead VIEW.
Eonors Gridders

Members of the Marblehead V.
F. w. Post held their eighth an
nual football banquet, honoring
Lakeside Stonecrusher gridderS, in
the Marblehead V. F. w. Hall
Monday evening.
Commander Paul Bennice pre-
Sented trophies to Ronnie Harge'
as the outstanding lineman and tC
Eddie Oglesbee as the outstanding
back.
Lawrence Lucas served as mas
ter of ceremonies and Robert Bow
ersoX, SanduSky, ninth district V
F. w. commander, was guest
speaker.
Other speakers included Sup:
Gailord Braithwaite, Coach Dar
Polling, Asst. Coach Hitler anC
Principal John Ihnat, who alsC
showed movies of the Cleveland
Browns and of Lakeside squads il
80, "a, SO and 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
GOLDEN GLOVES
finals START
IN TOLEDO MON,

When the curtain lifts on the
first night of the annual Golden
Gloves tournament Feb, Is at the
Sports Arena, double-barreled ac
ton will be in the making. Two
rings will be put into use, afford
ing slam bang party for Toledo
Acrie Eagles, 1877 Night.
Preliminary action continues the
following night, Feb. is with
novice champions being crowned
in the finals Feb, %. TIE open
monarchs advance to Chicago'S
Tournament of Champions March
l, . and 3. Novice kingpins also
make the trip, but will not com
pete.
Tickets have been moving at a
brisk pace and the choice seats
were much in demand at general
headquarters opened at Grinnell
Bros, 401 Jefferson Ave
Other agencies handling the
pasteboards are: B. R. Bakers,
Sports Arena and Toledo Eagles
Club Reserved ticket prices, tax
included are 81 and So for the first
two nights, and 81, So, So and So
for the finals.
A record field of amateurs has
kept busy in area trials and last
week went through warm-up tasks
before sizable crowds at Elmore,
O., and Monroe, Mich. More than
80 Toledo and so area glovemen
from Monroe, Oak Harbor, Fln'ore.
Fremont, Rossford, Adrain, Mich.
Genoa, Port Clinton and Bowling
Green have participated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Elnore Bulldogs
Defeat Olney

Elmore Bulldogs scored the;s'
fourth victory in Is starts Friday
hight when they defeated Olney
If Wood County, " to 64, on the
Elmore floor.
Dick Dolph had big night,
scoring "a points, while teammate
Norm Semrock added 81 and Paul
Neeb had II. Kimball'S 18 were
tops for Olney. The visitors led
II to IS at the quarter and the
score was tied at 35-all at the
lalf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Woodville Upsets
Gibsonburg Squad

With two last-minute field goals
by Allen Damschroder, their tall
center, the Woodville Warriors up
set the Gibsonburg Golden Bears,
68 to sc, on the Gibsonburg floor
Friday night.
The win was Woodville's 10th
in Is games while the loss was
the third in row for Gibsonburg,
which ends its season this Friday
night at Genoa.
Damschroder and Paul Ayers
each scored 18 points to pace the
winners while Gibsonburg's Curt
BoWSer was top scorer with 20
points and his teammate Mel
Moore had Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Genoa Loses
At Sanduskv

Sandusky st. Mary's temporarily
grabbed the lead in the Sandusky
Bay Conference Friday night by
drubbing visiting Genoa, 7248
The Panthers now have a 81 con-
ference mark while Fremont St.
Joe had a Al record and two more
games to play.
Craig Smith led Sandusky with
10 points Friday night while Ralph
Geldine paced Genoa with Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Vacationland Loop

Don Bredehoft had games of
226, 1872 and 209 for 627 total
to lead bowlers in Vacationland
League Tuesday night. Mike Drus-
backy had a COS series with two
games of 216 included.
Other top keglers were Erv
Puffenberger, 221; Bob Hauser,
2O1; Bob CoIston, 200; All Grover
2O8; Chuck Boss, 2O7; Short, 21O;
Mike Hrubco, 208; and C. Butchko,
203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Fremont's Little Giants pulled
another close one from the fire
Friday night when they defeated
Columbian cagers, 70 to 81, in
game decided at the foul line. Tif
fin played without the help OF
Bill Groman, its leading scorer,
who was on the sidelines with ar
ear infection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Don Stevens was top bowler in
the Community League, hitting
608 with games of 218 and 209.
Also among the leaders were R.
Meyer, 201; Rod Granstaff, 235;
Howard Ellithorpe, 203; Hazen
Cory, 205 and 212; John Brendiar,
201; and Melvin Taylor, 221.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
HOUSE LEAGUE

Dick Coyle had consistent high
games of 1872, 223 and 1877 Monday
night when he hit 612 to lead the
House League. Other top scorers
were Harold Fehnrich, 200 and
222; Earl Gardner, 223; Ben Balm
sen, 241; Andy Migala, 207 and
202 and Wilbur Gill. 203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
STANDARD WOMEN'S

Edna Boyle was top bowIerette
in this league, hitting 201, 189 and
175 for a $50 total. Other leaders
were R. Gumb, 167, H. Howell
181; Dee Snyder, 191, and Marietta
4anck, ITO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Little League
Planned At OH.

Plans for the organization OF
a Little League for Oak Harbor
youngsters will be discussed
Monday evening, Feb. IS, at a
meeting TO be held in st. Johns
Parish Hall, starting at 1880.
Parents Of boys eligible to
play baseball, business men and
anyone interested should be in
attendance, Jim Williams has
announced. A teen-age baseball
film will be shown during the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Remember The Dates
Feb. 24-28 at pr. Clinton Armory
SPORTS AND HOME SHOW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
p. c. Mfa. CO. Loop

jim Southwood'S 211 was best
score in this league and his 532
was top series.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Bowling
THURS. MITE HANDICAP

Bob Hausers GIT was best series
in this league and his 243 effort
was best singles. Wilbur Ahrens
hit 202, Russell Tripp, 209, John
Macko, 213, Bill Simon, 216, Ralph
Knodel, 204, Twarek, 221, and Ray
Debien, Jr., 214.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
JohnSon'S 219 was best singles
score in the Industrial Loop. Bob
Hauser hit 200 and Les Sherry,
202.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
BAcKACHE? Z ?

II you are bothered by Backnche, Gettlng
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or sting
ing urination), Pressure over Bladder or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Popular rs years. 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed Ask druggist about CYSTEX today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

of the Medical Dispensary at Erie
Ordnance Depot, has applied for
certification as Red Cross First
Aid instructor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
PORT CLINTON MFG.
Vacation Lanes House

Vacation Lanes House
Bob Hollingsworth paced this
league with 584 and his best
games were 219 and 204. Also
among the leaders were: Orv
Payne, 212; Harold Fehnrich, 206
Bob Klotz, 218, and John Simko,
200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

NORTHERN ONO TELEPHONE ConpAsY
One than 5000 Independent Telephone Companies
furnishing telephone service is the Uafsd States
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-19
Window Displays
To Tell Story
OF Chest Drive

Something new will be added
to the forthcoming Red Feather
drive of the Montgomery County
Community Chest and Council.
There will be a window display
contest in which any merchant
may compete. This will be the
first such contest in the local
Chests history and to date has
never been sponsored in Wash
ing,on.
A loving cup to be given by a
business firm will be awarded to
the best decorated store window
depicting the Red Feather drive
through October.
All displays are expected to be
set up by Oct. l as prelude to
the Kickoff day." Oct. 5. Mer-
chants interested may contact
Lawson Contrel of Woodward &
Lothrop's Bethesda store, men,
Der of the Chests public relations
committee, at OIL. 4-76OO or call
Chest headquarters at JU. 5.7145,
for further information.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-19
Mrs. George Darby

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Chiswell
returned on Monday firm a short
vacation in the Poconos,
Ken Reck, who was graduated
from the Navy School of Music in
June, is now aboard the U.S.S
Philippine Sea. He would like tc
hear from his many friends il
town. His address is as follows:
Kenneth A. Reck, Musn.; 456721G
Unit Band No. l57; U. S. S. Phil
ippine Sea; foFP.O. San Francis,
co, Calf.
The firemen are in need of
some old oVerstuffed furniture
to be used fo rtesting some new
fire fighting equipment. What
they want is furniture that is
beyond USE mother words fur
niture that someone might be go.
ing to put on the trash pile If
you have any such furniture call
the fire department any evening
between 6 and 9 PM. and it will
be picked up.
Just about the best thing that
has happened to Gathersburg
and vicinity for long time is
the hourly bus service between
here and silver Spring. Begin