davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Phelps Committed
To 81. E|izabeths
Following AcquittaI
-AP Wirephoto.

A Federal jury yesterday &C
| quilted George B. Phelps, %, of
an armed robbery charge on the
ground that he was insane at the
time of the crime.
Judge Edward M. Curran, who
| received the verdict in the United
States District Court for the
District of. Columbia took steps
to commit Phelps to st. Eliza
beths Hospital. Under normal
procedure, he must remain there
until he is deemed no peril to
society.
! Prosecutor Thomas Flannery
told reporters that in view of the
verdict, the Government prob
ably would ask dismissal of an
other indictment against Phelps
accusing him of assault with at
tempt to kill.
| Two Policemen Involved
The charge stemmed from the
attempted shooting of two police
men who tried to arrest Phelps
as a suspicious character October
| /, 1852. two months after the
robbery.
Attorney Harry Taylor. court
appointed lawyer, defended
Phelps.
The Phelps case was the first
to be tried under a recent deci-
sion in the United States Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia barring psychiatric
testimony from psychiatrists who
"treated"-as distinguished from
"examined"-the prisoner.
Psychiatrist Testifies
At the trial, the defense pro-
duced a psychiatrist who testified
| that Phelps was of unsound
mind at the time of the crime
| the holdup of a SafeWay Store
and. that his mental condition
| led to the crime.
The psychiatrist said that
Illustration" suffered when
Phelps was years old and had
| to take back seat when a baby
sister was born, led to the mental
! defect.
A psychiatrist who testified as
a Government witness said he
examined Phelps in 1850 and
that the latter then was of
sound mind.
This .psychiatrist's testimony
was admitted over defense OBJ
jections. Judge Curra1l ruled 1t
admissible because the physician
had merely examined" Phelps
and had not treated" him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Mrs. Pace
Recalls Role.
AS Sheriff

From County Sheriff to U. S.
Commissioner" was the title of
the story unfolded yesterday for
members and guests of the Con-
gressional Club.
The speaker was Mrs. Pearl
Carter Pace, Kentuckian who
came to Washington in Janu-
airy of 1854 on appointment by
President Eisenhower to the War
Claims Commission, now the
Foreign Claims Settlement Com
mission.
The topic assigned her for the
talk sounded like From Rags
to Riches" or From Log Cabin
to the White House." Mrs. Pace
quipped.
But she attributed her I'M
usual career to two things she
has always believed. First" she
cited, "a person can do anything
he wants to do--if he only wants
to enough. And second, although
this may seem to traverse the
first-'There is a destiny that
shapes our ends-rough hew
them as we may"
Mrs. Pace recalled that the
people of their county asked her
husband to run for sheriff during
the depression, at time when
law enforcement had broken
down.
Succeeded Husband
The State constitution made it
impossible for sheriff to sue
coed himself, SO when his term
was expiring she was asked to
run for the Office. Il was amazed
filled with CONSERVATION and
then amusement at the idea OF a
woman sheriff but I soon saw
they were serious and meant
business" she said. so I was
it-made the race and won
handily."
Originally she had visualized
herself as a nice. lovely lady
sheriff" Mrs. Pace recalled.
Once she had taken the oath OF
office, however, she realized she
must and could have adequate
help "but only ! was sheriff"
Mrs. Pace said men served
most Of the warrents and papers
but that she personally made
many arrests-for drunkenness,
HOUSEKEEPING and murd er.
monshining, possession of liq-
uor and what have you. And
never did she have one mo-
ment's trouble, she reported.
CuIprits Embarrassed
1.-THE men, though drunk,
would be sobered UP for the
minute. apologizing. Why. Miss
Pearl, I'm sorry. Embarrassed
to death that I, Miss Pearl. per-
haps a friend, at least the wife
of their friend, had found them
out of place and in bad con-
dition", she related.
After her husbands death,
Mrs. Pace became active in
politics and intensified her eff
forts for better government DUR
ing World War II after her son
was shot down over Germany
and made a prisoner of war.
Thus it was that her political
activity made her eligible for
an appointment for which her
administrative and government
experience had fitted her, she
pointed out. -"
I'm the high noon of my life
from sheriff to commission.
There is a destiny that shapes
our ends she concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
.PortyGWen
For Attaches

The last in a series of parties
honoring the military attaches
of the various countries sta
toned in Washington was held
yesterday by Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Arthur G.. Trudeau,
Honor guests at the $50 to
$3.50 reception held at the Off
GERS Club at Fort Lesley j. Mc~.
Nair were the military attacheS'
of countries in Africa, Asia,
Australia and the Near East.
Previous parties have been
given for the military repre-
sentatives of Latin America and
of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Shea Seeks Cash 10 Hire
Receiving Home Workers

Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea will rummage around in his
budget Monday, trying to find
$4,000 to hire three group workers
to improve the impoverished
program at the Receiving Home
for Children.
He is confident he can find
the money. 1t will hire the
workers only until July !, end Of
the fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
I ca onors
Artist

| Mrs. Marjorie Phillips was
honored yesterday at a tea held
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
as members preview to an ex-
hibition of Mrs. Phillips paint
ings which opens at the gallery
today.
Those who poured for the tea
were Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs.
Robert Dunlap, Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael. Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. Matthew G.
Jones, Mrs. Hermann Warner
| Williams, jr.. Mrs. John Walker
and Mrs. Robert Richman.
Born in Indiana, Mrs. Phillips
| spent her early years in Ossining
N. Y. She studied art at the Art
Students League in New York
City. In 1921. she married Dun
can Phillips in Washington. She
is an associate director of the
Phillips Gallery.
In an appreciation of the evo-
luton of Mrs. Phillips style in
the course of her career. printed
in the catalogue of the exhibit
ton, Mr.. Phillips says:
"And Marjorie Phillips has
grown from the subtle delicately
luminous impressionism of her
first period to a stronger, more
sparkling clarity. to an OCCASION
al, quantity original caprice, to
more complex organizations of
solids in shallow space, to more
rhythmical patterning with echo
ings of color and life, to an ever
more knowing mastery of the
values of near and far, to an ever
richer interplay of darks and
lights. and finally to an unobtru-
sively balanced tension between
nature and art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Portrait Of Judge keech
Presented 10 District

An oil portrait of Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech. a for
mer corporation counsel, was
presented yesterday to the Dis
trict government.
The portrait, painted by Artist
Lloyd B. Embry. was donated by
a group of District and civic
leaders headed by Guilford
Jameson. Presentation to the
District was made by Federal
Judge David A. Pine.
1t will be hung in the Office
OF Vernon West, the present corr
poration counsel. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Benefit Planned

Committees planning the
scholarship benefit card party of
the Auxiliary Board of Trinity
College met for luncheon yes
terday at the college. The an
nual party will be held on Sat
urday, April 16, at the college
to raise funds for tuition grants
to high school senior in the
Washington area and to one
student in each year at the
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
By Mary |. Vouehon

The first Of about 80 women
leaders of France and Italy, here
under FOA auspices to study the
heart of America, its homes,
schools, and institutions. arrived
in Washington yesterday.
The group of IL, six from
France and five from Italy, are
all making their first visit to this
country. They had barely set
foot on Washington soil when
they were rushed off for a press
conference in the Office of Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold. assistant to the
Secretary of Labor in Charge of
Women's Affairs.
Kleig lights and movie cameras
were turned on them, interpre-
tiers set up their equipment, head
phones were adjusted, biographi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
| Tribute Paid
| To Women in
Public Office

It takes superior and out
standing woman to be elected
to public Office, Senator Neuber-.
ger. Democrat. of Oregon. told.
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club last night.
The same can't be claimed
necessarily for the men, he COM
tinued. tits because the public.
usually judges a woman by e.
sterner measuring stick" he ex-
planned. &
Speaking at a dinner at the
clubhouse. Senator Neuberger.
cited Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
former Representative Mary t.
Norton as examples of women
who had assembled to national
leadership. d
He also said his State of Ores.
gon had produced four womerf
political figures of notable ability
Representative Edith Green.
Portland's former Mayor Doro-.
thy Mccullough Lee, former.
Representative Nan Wood Hon-
eyman and his own wife, State
Representative Maurine Neuber-
ger. ... rs. -.. 6
Most Of these women had to-
undergo personal and unfair
ridicule from their male oppo-
nents, he declared. For example,
he said Mayor Lee was lam
pooned for her hats and the fact
her children were in private
school. Mrs. Green was told to-
go back to the kitchen. The.
things said of Eleanor Roosevelt
don't bear repeating" u
The Senator spoke at a club
dinner honoring the States Of
Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana and the territory of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

ferences with them on some
occasions.
Discovery of a long hunting
knife in the possession of To-
year-old high school boy who
told police Charles Craven gave
it to him, plus other reliable
information" prompted police to
issue the murder warrants. That
knife, and another which police
found, have been sent to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Long Lines Dwindle
With New SeIf-HeIp
Talk Advice System

For the first time during Q
rush period at the Internal Rev.
enue Service building here.
there's no line. And there's a
reason. Some think it's a good
one.
Taxpayers seeking help on
their returns now do it them
selves. The new system is called
"self-help" or group assistance"
Begun a week ago to free re-
turns examiners 'for the job
they're supposed to do" the new
program is requiring only Is TO
Is monitors, or assistors, to help
taxpayers where. as many as IS
formerly were required for the
job.
Also, by doing it themselves
taxpayers know more about their
own business. Eugene Travers.
special representative of the Dis
trict Director, said yesterday.
Some Complaints
"There have been some COM
plants" he said, "but these have
been in the minority"
Just why the line dwindled
after Inauguration of the new
system. Mr.. Travers was unable
to answer. He gave as possible
reasons that many taxpayers are
now either preparing returns at
home, using the bureaus tele-
phone service, getting practi-
toner to do them or perhaps
have already filed.
Under the new setup, persons
who wish help go to Room 1902
and are quickly screened on
whether they have to use Form
1040 or the less complicated
104O-A short form, or card.
They are seated and given in
structions on how to fill out the
card. Only when they strike a
snag, as Mr.. Travers explained,
do they get any assistance from
a monitor. The latter keeps his
eyes on about four persons at a
time, going to any one who stops
writing. That's the trouble"
sign, the official said.
Handicapped Headed
Special consideration is given
illiterates and persons physically
handicapped-who can't write
or have trouble seeing.
Defending the complet e
changeover from the former
policy of doing everything for
the taxpayer. Mr.. Travers said
the old service had about gotten
out of control. ...
He said no other district gave
the same service because of lack
of facilities. In the last two years
benches had been placed in sew
eral corridors on which the pros
pective taxpayer could sit while
waiting on the ones in front. At
times the line totalled $50 per-
sons. ...
Citing some figures, Mr.. Trav-
ers said it took 81 monitors-who
should have been examining tax
forms already returned to
handle 1904 taxpayers on Mon
day, March IA, while only 10
took care of 705 taxpayers on
Monday of this week. Monday,
he said, is always the big day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Federal Bureau Of Investigation
for analysis.
Seen ut Fredericksburg
The grandson lived at Ida, in
Fairfax County, with his mother,
Mrs. Douglas Hall. She formerly
was married to a son of the elder
Mr.. Craven who died years ago.
According to police. Charles
Craven left home Monday. He
was last seen Tuesday at Fred
ericksburg.
Charles Craven is one of three
grandsons of the murdered cou-
pie. His older brother. Ernest.
%, of 1918 North Pierce street.
Arlington, declared that Charles
always seemed fond of his grand
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
ORT Dinner Dance
To Be Toniqht

The Washington Region Of
Women's American ORT will
hold its 3rd annual Honor Roll
Membership Dinner Dance to-
night at the Shoreham Hotel in
the Terrace Banquet Room. The
celebration marks the 18th
birthday of the founding of
ORT.
Mr.. Nathan Gould, national
executive director of Women's
American ORT, will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Louis Frid and
Mrs. Sidney Rosenberg are CO.
chairmen for the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Ebuns Honor Guests

The Ambassador and Mrs.
Abba Ebatn were the honor guests
at the informal dinner held last
night by the Counselor of the
Israeli Embassy and Mrs. Harry
Levin, at their home on Harvard
street.
Sharing the good food and
conversation with them were DIR.
Howard Mumford Jones, Senator
George D. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Barth, Miss Helen Fuller.
Miss Freida Hennock. Miss Sara
Little and Mr.. George Cassidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Geissinger Appointed
Senate Committee Aide
BY The Associoted Press

Wayne T. Geissinger, formerly
of Columbus, Ohio, has been
named minority counsel for the
Senate Commerce Committee.
Senator Bricker, Republican,
of Ohio, announcing the ap-
pointment yesterday said Mr..
Geissinger has served as consult
ant to President Syngman Rhee
of South Korea and as a staff
member of the Commission on
Intergovernmental Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26


Hines Co.
1874-American Building Asso-
citation, r. Harris 81 Co.,
The Law Reporter Print
ing Co., May Hardware
Co. and Tschiffely Bros.
1S75-E. P. Hinkel g. Co., Inc,
A. S. johnson Co., Inc,
and Magruder. Inc.
1876-Barber 81 Ross Co., Beck
er's Leather Goods Co.,
William Hahn & Co.,
and Edgar D. Turner,
trading as Louis p.
Shoemaker.
1877-Auth Bros. Inc, Equitable
| Life Assurance Society
and the Washington
Post and Times Herald.
187s-Thomas j. Fisher g. Co..
: Inc.
1879-Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Companies.
Equitable Cooperative
Building Association,
The Tolman Laundry
and Hugo Worch g. Co.
1S80-M. E. Horton. Inc. Mer-
chants Transfer &
Storage Co., P. J. Nee
Co., w. T. Weaver &
Sons. Inc. and Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
1SS1-Byron S. Adams. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co., Per-
petual Building Associa-
ton, Real Estate Title
Insurance Co., Reeves
Bakery. Thompson's
Dairy. Inc, and Wash
ington Permanent Build
ing Association.
1882-Home Plate Glass InSur-
ance Co. and Potomac
Electric Power Co.
18S3-Holmes g. Son, Inc, john
son 81 Wimsatt, Inc,
and Morris & Eagan Co.
18S4-Browning g. Baines. Inc.
John F. Donohoe & Son.
/" E. G. Schafer g. Co. and
j. Clinton Tribby Co.
1S85-Northwestern National
Life Insurance Co., An
heuser Busch, Inc,
Equitable Life Insurance
Co., Rudolph g. West
TO-, Co., the Salvation Army
and H. Zirkin g. Sons,
Inc.
1S86-George w. Linkins Co..
Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and
Stockett-Fiske Co., Inc.
18S7-Columbia Title Insurance
Co. and Fred Drew Con-
struction Co.
1S8S-Chesapeake g. Ohio Rail-
road, Dun g. Bradstreet,
Guy, Curran & Co., Inc,
National Window Clean
ing Co., Hugh Reilly
Co., Stone Straw Corp.
and Charles G. Stott 81
Co., Inc.
1SS9-American Security & Trust
Co., F. w. Bolgiano g.
Co., Walter A. Brown
Co., Eastern Building g.
|. Loan Association, Guide
Bros. Co.. Mccormick g.
Co., Inc, the National
Capital Bank, H. L.
Rust Co., Security Stor-
age Co., Standard
Brands, Inc. and Wash
ington Board of Trade.
1s90--Corr's Hobby g. Model
Crafts, A. F. Jorss Iron
.- Works, Inc. and Ma
tional Permanent Build
ing Association.
1S91-Fulton r. Gordon, Jr.3 Co.
and McLachlen Bank
ing Corp.
1S92-Enterprise Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
A. Kahn, Inc. and Mu-
tual Federal Savings 81
Loan Association.
1855. A. Gatti g. Sons.
lS96-R. P. Andrews Paper Co.,
William r. Ellis and
Thomas j. Owen g. Son.
1S97--Goldheim's, Inc, D. j.
Kaufman, Inc, and Jo-
seph A. Wilmer 81 Co.
1s98-Edmonds, Optician, and
Ralph w. Lee 81 Co.
1S99--Realty Title g. Insurance
Co.
"5ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Manchester Guardian
Only Big Paper Out
In British Strike
BY the kssoeioied Press

LONDON, Mar. 26.-Fleet
Street, London's bustling news
paper row, was stilled today as a
wage strike by electricians and
maintenance men forced suspen-
sion of the city's' nine main
dailies.
The Manchester Guardian was
the only national daily on sale
in the capital as result of the
stoppage, which also shut the
financial and sporting papers
and the Communist Daily Worker.
One union official said after a
mass meeting that the stoppage
probably would last into next
week.
Sports enthusiasts were with
out late word from their favorite
columnists on two of the nations
biggest sporting events, the
Grand National and the Oxford
Cambridge boat race, both
scheduled for today. w.
London's 8 million inhabitants
depend on the British Broadcast
ing Corp. for news. There was
a run on the newsstands for
magazines.
Some 800 provincial papers
published outside London were
not affected by the strike, but
none are being distributed in the
capital.
Labor and management met
with government Cancellation
officials last night @and later
strikers mass meetings were
called.
The unions want new pay
raises to meet the increased cost
of living, but they have not made
public what they are asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
OIdster Business Unit. Set Up
BY Trade Board Members

Washington businesses formed
an oldsters' group yesterday,
with 153 charter member organi-
cations.
THE Nineteen Century
Club" whose members opened
shop here from 1902 to 1899, is
limited to the Washington Board
of Trades roster.
The club was founded at the
trade groups luncheon in the
Hotel Statler yesterday. Wood
ward 81 Lothrop, celebrating it's
diamond jubilee this year, was
singled out for special honors.
The stores president, Andrew
Parker, spoke, and Mac McGarry,
narrator Of Woody's program on
Radio Station WRC, gave a re-
sumo of the city's business be-
ginnings. ..s,
Each charter firm is to receive
certificate of membership in
the new club. The roster, with
the year of the organizations
opening here, is as follows:
1802-Galt & Bro, Inc.
1809-The National Bank of
Washington.
1814-The National Metropoli-
tan Bank. -...
1815-Columbia Typographical
Union No. 10l.
1820-Stohlman Caterers.
1927. D. Gilman. Inc.
1830-Chestnut Farms Dairy.
1835-Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
way, William King g.
Son.
1836-Lee Funeral Home and the
Riggs National Bank.
1837-Firemen's Insurance Co.
Of Washington 81
Georgetown.
1841-Joseph F. Birch Sons.
1S44-West Bros. Brick Co.
1S45-Butler- Flynn Paint Co.,
The Henry B. Gilpin
Co., Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co. of New
ark, N. j., and C. Car
ney Smith g. Associates.
1847-Willard Hotel.
1S4S-Washington Gas Light Co.
1850. Engels Sons.
1S51-Melvern-Fussell Ice Cream
Co.
1852-The Evening Star News
paper Co.
1855-Chas. H. Javins & Son.,
Inc, Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co.. J. H. Small 81
Sons, Inc, and Top
hams, Inc.
1S56-Western Union Telegraph
Co.
1857-The Jacobs Transfer Co.,
Inc. and Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
1858--John P. Agnew a. Co., Inc,
and NARROW Coal Co.
1860-Lansburgh's. .
1861-H. w. Fisher 81 Son.. Inc.
Franklin & Co.. Mason.
Fenwick g. Lawrence,
Oriental Building Asso-
citation, and Thomas
Somerville Co.
1S62-Capital Transit Co. and
The Copeland Co.
1863-The Travellers Insurance
Co.
1865-Barker Lumber Co., Inc,
George F. Muth Co.,
Inc. National Union In
surance Co., New Eng
land Mutual Life In
surance Co., and M. M.
Parker Co.. Inc.
1S66-Burnstine's, Inc, Metrop-
oils Building Association
and e. Morrison Paper
Co. of D. C.
1867-Daniel Loughran Co., Inc.
and National Savings
and Trust Co.
1S68-Judd g. Detweiler and
Charles Schneider Bak-
ing Co.
1S69-Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. and B. Rich's
Sons.
1S71-R. C. M. Burton e. Son.
.1872-Brodt's, Inc, Rufus H.
Darby Printing Co, Inc.
w. H. Lowdermilk g.
Co. S. j. Meeks' Son,
Second National Bank
Of Washington and Ty-.
Ter g. Rutherford, Inc.
1S73--American Fire Insurance
| Co., Chris. Heurich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Strike Hats Papers
In Three Italian Cities

MILAN, Italy. Mar. Is (Pl.-
The cities of Milan, Venice and
Turin were without newspapers
today as unions and publishers
failed to agree on wage demands.
The papers mechanical stats
were pulled out on a 24-hour
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
5 Min. to Pentagon
10 Min. to Downtown

This quiet community in its
setting Of tall trees, lovely
lawns, and flower gardens,
offers an excellent value in
gracious living. Come and
visit us see the beauty
of the grounds and the spa
ciousness Of the apartments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Presidential
Gardens
Apartments

Directions TO Presidential Gardens,
A AoRTa n Souri, "a fo 4ans . FR2 Ro
/ turn into Giebe Rd. iva 1901 at
traffic Hight. turn left at next
traffic light 20 two blocks to Mt
Vernon Ave and Russell Rd., Pres
tdential Gardens on right office IN
John Adams Building.
Phone: Temple 6-440o
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-30
pTA HOLDS MONTHLY MEET

The monthly meeting of the
Nome P.-T.A was held last eve
ming at the Nome School, at
which time literature from the
national organization was distrib-
Uted.
A report was made of the pro-
gress Of the folk dancing classes
sponsored by the P.-TA.
After the meeting the brass
quartet from the School Band
entertained with several selec-
tons and Robert Heath led in
community singing.
The meeting ended with a get
acquainted session between par
ents and teachers of their chill
dren.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-30
JUNIOR POLICE RIFLE CLUB
MEETS WITH A.N.G. OFFICERS

The Nome Junior Police Rifle
Club engaged in target shooting
last Saturday evening at the Ma
tional Guard rifle range. Thirty
three members were present for
training under the guidance Of
Its. Ellis and Manton, National
Guard officers.
The four members with the
highest shooting scores will be
the guests of the Theater one
night this week. The management
of the Theater generously present
tickets for good shooting or other
outstanding services to the public
by the Junior Police.
This rifle training is an OPP
portunity for the youth Of Nome
to learn how to safely handle
small arms and to become expert
"shots" under the best National
Guard instructors, who give free
~ and sincerely Of their services.
At the next meeting, in April,
in additional to target practice,
another type of training will be
presented