davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Ry LARRY EIsINGER

You can give . house conn
rnanding breadth. make it ramble
al over the lot and put asrustic
split-rail fence around 1t, and
the result still might not even
approximate the real ranch-
home flavor.
While these factors. alone ar In
combination, viii contribute to
the desired eject. the purely
physical aspects are only part Of
the picture. It takes certain
innate sensihility on the part Of
the designer to obtain the tradi-
tional character Of this popular
style.
The Chelsea. shown above. be-
Hes the fact that imposing size
alone will make a ranch home.
Measuring only IS feet in length.
including the attached "car-and-
ashalf" garage. it has q total
Aoor area of less than 1000
square feet to qualify as small
home.
Yet it's made to look like q
much larger structure. and does,
In fact, offer more INABILITY than
many less judiciously planned
homes twice its size.
z rYaro 60, a..a flangaa {Sna mali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
HOME OF The WEEK
Ronch-Style House
Has Ordered Look

but ordered appearance. The low.
simple roof lines are accented by
10 massive chimney. and q built
in planting box across the front
rounds out the tasteful appoint
nents of this home.
The sheltered front door opens
to q wide entry hall, at the right
|of which Is o doubie-doo guest
closet. An archway at the far
end leads to the sleeping sec
ton.
Across the front living. room
wall are three big windows. be-
low which q room-wide cabinet
unit provides storage for books,
games or records. and win house
ia radio-phonograph. The rear
wall of the living-dining room Is
la continuous. fioor-to-ceiling
expanse Of windows, and a
French door in the dining area
leads to the secluded terrace,
which has q lovely flower pool
lat one end. A smart built-in
china cabinet and buffet run
along one wall Of the dining
section.
The compact kitchen is geared
to the needs Of q busy housewife
and offers ample cabinet and
storage space, In addition TO q
handy broom closet in one cor
lner. Between the kitchen and
utility room, a wide archway
provides separation, but retains
the pleasant open feeling that
makes both seem larger.
In one corner of the utility
room is the compact heating
plant, and across the front, un-
der three large windows. are the
laundry tray, automatic washer
and dryer. A noteworthy feature
here Is the cold room for food
storage. which also could be con-
verted to an extra lavatory.
The service door at one side
leads to q sheltered porch, from
which another door opens to the
|good-sized garage. There's ample
space along one side Of the ga
rage for deep storage units and
10 workbench.
The well-separated sleeping
section Of The Chelsea features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

FIRST PEsENTATloN SHEPHERD PARK-FWE BEDRooMS
PLUS LARGE LIBRARY AND THREE FULL BATHs-$z7,50o
1904 MoRklkcspE DRIVE N.W.-oPEk SUM-. I-eps .,iysly
Of tho
hood hand,ons b rs;ds.ss @ heavy sIes reef EsIsn, condition
ION Street 10 Aaska Ave. right Morninsids Drive, left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

general building specifications. q
materials list and q photograph
Iof the finished home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|15c Raise Ends
Painters Strike

Washington area union paint
ers ended . strike OF nearly three
months with an agreement
reached last night providing 4
ascent hourly wage increase h
. two-year contract.
The wage boost formula pro-
vides for is cents an hour imme-
diately on the present scale Of
$3.50 an hour and an additional
10 cents an hour increase next
May Is.
The agreement was reached
with representatives Of the
Washington Union Painting Con-
tractors Association in q session
ct the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The new contract covers I .0Of
AL painters in the area who
went on strike May %.
Negotiatofs for the union and
the employers compromised OF
an issue which proved more d
q stumbling block In negotiation,
than the wage rates. This Wai
the question Of the size Of roller
|applicators to be used by union
men.
The union wanted limitation
of the rollers to provide q fiye.
inch roller with Q i5-inch han.
die for Oh painting and q seven.
Inch roller with q 15-inch han.
die for water paint. The EN-.
|pioyers wanted q nine-inch rollel
with d 42-inch handle for botf
types Of work. The compromise
calls for use Of q seven-inct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Monthly Financing
of Schools Seen

NoTToWAY. Va. Aug. 10. tR1.
The Richmond Tines ispatci,
reports that the Nottoway coun-
~ Board Of supervisiOn decided
yesterday TO make month-to-
month appropriations for the
operation Of segregated public
schools during the is5S-5s school
term.
In o resolution. the board
authorized monthly a1lotnients
|"for establishing and maintains
ling such schools that the
public welfare may require, =
The supervisors. Ia 3 move
aimed at preventing expenditure
lof county funds for integrated
schools. said public welfare re-
lquirements win b left to the
judgment Of the Board oi
Supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Fort Greedy Dedication
Honors AIosko Pioneer

The dedication Of Fort Greedy
i0s miles southeast Of FAIRBANKS
Alaska. on August 9. honcret
an old soldier and Arctic ex'
plorer, who played q vital roll
ia linking Alaska and the res'
Of the United States.
Mai. Gen. Adolphus Wash
instun Greely. in whose memory
the Arfny's northernmost posi-
is named, established the firsl
wireless stations in this territor,
and is known as the father Of
the Alaskan communication sys.
tenn. Gen. Greely was q resident
Of Washington for many year.
and was well known here.
At the elaborate dedicatorJ
exercises on August 6, the prin-
ciual address was delivered BY hi
son. Brig. Gen. John N. Greely
retired. Of 5000 Springland ians
NV. During the ceremony. Gen
0reely unveiled Q plaque and
presented to the fort . has re.
lief Of his pioneering father.
As . 37-year-old lieutenant
the late Gen. Greely led TIN
Lady Franklin Bay polar expedi'
ton. which set out in 1881 In ar
effort to establish weather aIlt
observation stations In line with
recommendations Of the Inter.
national Geographical Congress
IN Hamburg. It reportedis
reached the farthest point norti
yet reached by civilized man, bu1
Ice and severe cold weather fol
two years all but wiped out til,
intrepid group.
A relief expedition arrived JUS
In time to save seven member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

roller with . l5-inch handle foi
both types Of work.
Union business agent Willis
Alangun said the union members
win be asked 10 ratify the agree.
Iment In q vote scheduled to be
taken from 10 am. to I PM,
Saturday at the Union ONCE. us
Z street NE. Painters were told
TO report to work today, Mr.,
|Mangum said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

LOT the expedition.
With the help Of two young
officers. Billy Mitchell and
George Gibbs. Gen. Greely Is
credited with laying q land
line Of communications across
Alaska. In 1887, he was ap-
pointed chief signal oficer Of
the Army and q brigadier gem
eral. thus becoming the frst
volunteer and enlisted man in
the Army to attain that rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Snake Is Ensnored
In Spiders Web

A spider caught . snake In
East London. South Africa. the
other day. When George Albert.
an architect. went on his front
veranda early one morning he
found . l2-inch-long mole snake
wriggling unsuccessfully to free
itself from a spiders web.
Although its tail rested on the
ground the snakes head was
securely enmeshed about six
inches above ground level and
the busy spider had also fixed b
few retaining threads Of webbing
midway down the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Transport Figures

NEW YORK. The United
States owns 30 per cent. Of the
worlds railway mileage. and
about % per cent Or al the
worlds highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

ST. PAULA new machine
now Is able to manufacture but
ter without churiisng and is said
TO be highly satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

ind Pontiac outmeasures any car near its price
and many tagged at hundreds Of dollars more.
AS for style-well, one look will tell you that
here's car so distinctvely beautiful it's bound to
stay in style for a long time to come.
Certainly all this adds up to wonderful buy
especially when Pontiac prices fit 50 easily into
any new-car budget. That's why Pontiac sales are
at an au-time high
Now consider this important point this same
record sales volume permits us to make trade-in
allowances that equal or beat any deal in town So
before you buy any car al any price-before you !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
ALEXANDRIA SUBURBS

PAYS everything; living room has
Heatolator fireplace: 2 lovely bed
rooms, tile bath, Kitchen equipped
has breakfast bar plus dining area
screened porch off kitchen. with
large garage attached: all OF this on
one floor; beautiful riaut-size
shaded lot; secluded and private: A
marriage license, plus this home.
equals heaven on earth for the mod
crate budget: CT approved; unusual
financing available,
Unlikely REALTY co,
IA. 7-O2h0. ia. 7-02g0 IA. 7-O2qS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
rIp CIT TINE 0EEEPED

7406 GATEWAY BLVD. = Lovely
white aluminium sided Cape Cod;
large living rm.. with fireplace,
separate dining rm.. kitchen with
breakfast nook, finished bsmt., with
- bath. hot-water heat; . extra
large bedrms., beautiful yard. lao
#. lot. brtk wall; screened porch;
rugs and Grapes included. in this
reasonable price of 81 800. To see
call RE, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
NEAR UNIV, MD, $15,5OO
Open 12-Dark. CT Apnlied For
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA

ALEX. AREA-white brick and clap
board home in a charming setting
Of trees. bordered by pleasant
little stream: liv. rm. w/firepl., den,
lge.. screened porch. mod. kit. with
dining area. 2 bedrms., bath and
utility room; hot-water heat; $50
it. frontage in a neighborhood Of
fine homes. Priced right. at SEQ
$50. For further details call KATH-
ARINA M. PosNER. OF. ASIA.
ALEX. AREA - Gil: brick. semide-
tached. immaculate condition; dream
besnfa ' TeW u nk u fes g. caD DhFd
CT $11 $50 with $3.50 down in
cludes settlement. Exclusive. E. F.
STEFFEY. JE. 4-3447. ID
ALEXANDRIA. s04 Devon pl. SI2,-
750-English-type stone-and-brick
row house; 2 bedrms., pine-paneled
bar. lily. rm., separate din. rm,; 5
minis. bus service to airport: close
to schools and shopping. Call oV.
AiIlESXsSaNpRIA-A better-type home.
Brick Colonial with 3 LARGE bed
rooms. u baths. dining room. q
really beautiful large liv. rm,, firepl.;
laundry; screened PORCH Go6 detached
RoMYE LAMBoRN, Exclusive Agent,
near st. Rita's-
$1,000. 3-bedrm. brick row house,
storm windows and fenced yard;
9e sh5R oW %ess e. K russell sT IA
Spacious home with gracious living
room. separate dining room with
fireplace den and bedrooms Sla.-
$50. Easy terms. KI. 9-S227. AS
ISOLATED BROKERS, ,
ALsXANDR IA vs Desstfpl BucE1s
ern Cape Cod. 8 bedrms,. den, IL
baths, fully equip. kit. lge. fenced
vd. with fiagstone patio. CT approved
at S14,95o; 5eo down. OWNER, call
TX RsNsfSRiiA VA. 500 Ivy circle
Center-hal Colonial. three twin-size
pedro yn and ro te R pah repacs
dining room, complete kitchen and
half tile bath. Full basement with
tiled floor. lovely porch, concrete
driveway. Anchor-fenced yard. beau
tiful lot on dead-end circle street
wonderful for children. Schools
churches within walking distance
GI approved for S24. 800. Sale by
owners Directions; Zoo block King
T f. 70 Msr2 f. ae R9sk 10 iVy cS'e
ALEX. AREA-Mod. 4-bedrm. shinple
bung., full hsmt., sep. entr,: . at
trac, lots. Excel cond. CT opport.
$1,000; no money dr. ss3 mo-
ALEX. AREA-3-bedrm frame ram
bler. beautiful condition; Anchor
fenced lot . blks to elem. school,
orly yrs old; $1,000 down
ESTATE. IA. $4,000
ALEX. AREA = Immac. 2-bedrm..
bsmt.. semidet. CT approved, SILL
600: will take less. IA. 2-1s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

McLEAN-Center hall. 3-bedroom.
2-bath rambler, S22.95o. Floor-to-
ceiling fireplace wall, separate dining
room. big. big kitchen. Full
basement and md fireplace: a0x200
lot. Choose your colors i You
SERVICE. INC. 4763 Lee hwy. 6ofl
Csiehe1 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
ALEXANDRIA
EXTRA LOT

Included in the price Of this imnac-
only Il yrs. old. Has fun bsmt.,
Anchor fence, other extras. Asking
SI2 500 Can assume foS lst trust
or refinance FILA or VA. Located
on East Bellefonte ave-. near bus.
Exclusive with
Colonial Investment Co.
OV 3-o6T5 TIE 6-hab7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
FARMLAND
DISTRICT HEIGHTS AREA

OPEN SUNDAY. TO DARK
no t06 AND los DRUID DRIVE
new brick ramblers; 3 bedrms.,
living rm, with fireplace, dining
area: very convenient to schools
tions: out Marlboro pike Sc. to
Silver Hill I'd. right on Silver Hill
to Edison ave. across from Acme
food store, turn left and follow
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

VA.-GI approved. So dn..
ished rec nm. extra bedrm. in
bsmt.: lge. fenced lot with trees and
brook. BY OWNER, $40 Melody lane.
nupkirk SQDQ- 1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
$1O,5O0

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
1902 56TH ST. S.E.-Excellent con-
dition; asbestos shingle bungalow;
living rm.. dining rm., 2 bedrms,,
Kitchen, LIST a.: recreation rm. with
Kitchen in the bSmt. Garage and
fenced yard with fireplace. To see,
call EE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
ALEX, OLD COLONIAL
LOG SO. LEE ST.

OPEN Q TO S
! Sth cent. eleg, charm. goth cent. liv.
comforts, apptS; Flemish bond brk;
liv. rm,. 15x3i; Ice. din. rm.: old
mantels. random width frs.. cryst.
chandlr.. 5 firepls. 3 bedrms.. pa
baths, studio attic rm. artists de-
Light 22x25: pvt. walled-in gdn:
S37 500. Terms. Ewes. so. 5-6592.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

lyon PARK-Your choice Of either
. or 3 bedroom home in this close
in area; both have full bsmts:. hot
Priced at $4,000 and S13,500.
CECIL B. LUPTON, Realtor, ia. z
$3.50. Sun. and eyes,. ia. 2-2577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
OPEN SUNDAY
It'll, DARK

OFEN SUNDAY
! TIL DARK
231S Cheverly ave.-Brick Colonial.
3 bedrms,. liv.. I'm, with fireplace,
sep. din. rm., beautiful tile. equip.
kitchen; priced at $4,000; VA or
conventional financing arranged.
3403 Stanford st.-Brick rambler: 3
bedrms., large liv. rm. with Roman
brick fireplace, large GE equip. kit.
with dining area, large fenced lot
Price. s16,500, nothing down to
qualified vets; walking distance to
N. w. High and o. of Nd.
10sO7 Powder Mill rd.-New CUSTOM
built brick rambler, top-notch work
manShip, full bsmt.. 1iv. rm. with
fireplace. din. rm.. equip. kit. large
exp. attic, carport, many extras. De-
sirable lot; price. S18,95O. Dir. 4:
Out Riggs I'd. continue on Powder
Etti 'o' 10 loSoT' OPEN house on
MATTHIAS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
$500 CASH-$llO MO.

vAcANT--MovE IN
A+bedrm. brick. 3 yrs. old, lovely
rec. I'm and bar nice level. fenced
OWNER, ~ Q-I0bg. Ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Listen Americans!
By GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

In this period during which Federal government is
spending about 70 per cent of all the collected
national defense, veterans benefits and international affairs
need do everything humanity possible to cut waste and
the utmost efficiency the operation of these
activities For the years Immediately ahead any drastic
economy spending, and thus stable Fed
er tax cut must be achieved in this area OF national de
Tense
In the present fiscal year S404 billion is being spent
national defense Sl8 billion international affairs and SIG
billion for veterans services and benefits This totals
than SIS billion Interest the national debt takes another
$G billion All the other Of the Federal government
taxpayers 50 billion There is ample opportunity sub
stanaly reduce the 50 billion in domestic governmental
spending and should do but the big cut obvious
" must in the big defense operations where the big
spending is
The Hoover Commissions findings and recommends
tons in the of national defense thus vitality i'm
portant to every taxpayer in America.
Although Navy manual estimates that canned meat
and poultry have keeping life Of "A months study Of
hamburger 70 months supply of canned beef and gravy and
70 months supply Of canned ham chunks Another item:
The Army paid freight 100000 pounds Of canned
matoeS it bought in New York and shipped in California;
and the Navy paid freight $4,000 pounds of canned
matoes bought in California and shipped the East
This constitutes costly acknowledgement in the Defense De
partmen
The Hoover Commission recommended that a civilian
agency be set within the Defense Department to admin
lister purchasing inventory control and certain other services
handled Wastefuly by less experienced Army, Navy
and Air Force personnel
Significantly the Committee found Inertia strong
resistance on the part Of the military departments toward
coordination of common supply and service activities
Some Of the top leaders in American industry and
finance experts the highly competitive business of keep
ing expenses down have spent months the important
OF finding and means of saving money in the oper
alton of gigantic Defense Department The citizens of
concrete actions the recommendations made by these bust
ness experts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

BALTIC 3, one of the subcommittee.
which is studying possible changes
in unemployment compensation
laws to tie in with so-called
guaranteed annual wage con
tracts" recently signed by the auto
mobile industry, will meet in New
Germany.
As State laws now are written,
there is some question of the validi-
ty of the contracts which guarantee
laid-off workers payments to sup
plement regular State joblesS bene-
fits. Officials Of the Department of
Employment Security believe the
supplemental payments would rule
out State benefits.
Included in the tour of Allegany
county is the new Green Ridge
Forestry camp near Flintstone. This
camp was opened last April by the
Department of Public Welfare as
part of the rehabilitation program
for juvenile delinquents.
This subcommittee studying
Maryland training schools, is
headed by Sen. Goodman CD-Balto.
s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Local Guards Get
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
In squad competition which ex-
listed for the entire encampment.
and which was judged on a squads
ability to carry out an Engineer
or Infantry mission, the second
squad of the first platoon under
the leadership of Pfc Kenneth Me
theney, of Friendsville, was judged
to be the best Engineer squad of
the Bn There were Is squads COM
peting for this honor Cpl Richard
Crisis and his squad placed second.
The first squad of the second pla-
toon led by Pfc. Paul Markley was
chosen the best squad in preparing
demolition charges.
A visit was made to the Bn. train
ing area by Col Matherson, Chief
Inspector Of the Regular Army.
Upon reporting to Col Frederic
NJ Hewitt, Bn Commander. he
stated that he had time only to i'll
spect the training Of one company.
Col Hewitt then stated that he
would put his best foot forward
and directed him to the training
site of Co. &C" The Col. was very
pleased with what he saw.
A permanent reminder that &C"
Co has trained at IndiantoWn Gap
was left there in the form of a
timber trestle bridge. This bridge
was constructed jointly with Co.
b" The stringers and abutments
were placed by Co B" and the
flooring, decking, treadway hand
rails and approaches we're com
pleted by C" Co This bridge is
classed as a 80 ton bridge and will
be used mainly by the artillery
which previously had to ford the
stream in order to get to their fir
ing range.
The unit participated in 2 par
AIDES during the Is day period. The
first one was on Saturday, July 80.
1t was a Division parade during
which time the entire Division as
sembled on Muir Field and passed
in review before high ranking Of
ficers and civilian spectators. This
is an annual affair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Jr,
announce the birth Of son in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Saturday, August g.
Milton Dewitt is a patient in the
Oakland hospital due to an injury
he received at his saWmill Monday
afternoon.
The Young Peoples meeting of
the PentecoStal church was held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dewitt Monday evening. Mrs.
Clcta Tasker was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Friend and
Ronnic Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, are
spending TWO weeks vacation
here
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dewitt Wis
tied their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Parker Dewitt and Mrs Francis
Clary, Deer Park, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and
Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt
and Freda Maybe visited Mr. and
Mrs Arlington Fries, Loeb Lynn,
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

home At Eglon last weekend. Mrs.
Life is the former Virginia Lois
Flke. youngest daughter of the late
Rev and Mrs Ezra Fike. Eglon.
Mr. Life came Saturday and they
all returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sanders. Clear
water. Fla. are visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yutzy and
two sons. Baltimore. and Mr.. Yut-
MS mother, Mrs. Nora Nutzy. of
Table Rock. were guests in Eglon
short while ON Monday. Mrs. Nora
Nutzy is the widow Of the late
Arthur Nutzy who were formerly
in the mercantile business at Egg
ion. Recently She has sold her
home al Petersburg and purchased
a small home near Table Rock
4 surprise celebration was held
last Friday at the home of Mrs AL
bcrta Parsons, Mt Top. in honor OF
her list birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Teets and
two sons. OF Union, O., were week
end guests in this area
Mr. and Ms ElWood Edeburn.
Gnegy Church, accompanied Mrs.
Edeburn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Feather, Eglon, to Morgan
town Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

The second vas on Friday Au-
gust 5th, and was a Battalion re-
view. At this assembly the awards
were given out for the various hon
ors obtained by units and indi-
viduals Also at this time, Reserve
Service medals were presented to
members who had completed at
least 10 years military service
Those receiving the medal from
Co Co are: Capt Arthur c Cal
houn, Co. Commander Sic Donald
H. Hinebaugh Sic. Floyd O. Custer
and Sic. Marshall f. Bittinger
In the annual Battalion track
meet held on the first Wednesday
Of the encampment, Co. c. placed
second. Pfc Roland SchOch re-
tanned the 100 yd. dash title but
did not break the Bn record set
by himself last year. Pfc Kenneth
Metheney set new Bn. high jump
record.
The Co. band entertained almost
every evening and on Sunday
played for about hours entertain
ing members of other units in the
Division Tommy Turney with his
pantomime act also entertained the
troops.
The dedication program for the
newly completed armory will be
sometime in October according to
present plans. Grading work CON
tinues on the armory grounds but
completion of this will be in the
near future.
Co. &C" now consists Of GS en-
listed men, officers and l War
rant Officer There are openings for
only AZ more men Payday was on
the last Friday of the encampment
and the Officers and men shared
S4,53500 for their Is days services.
If YOU are II wears of age or older