davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
KUCA GRUNT MA PRODAJC
II GOSPICU. LIKA

kuGa sa sobe kuhinja, sa
elektrikom. Stala dvoriSte, So ve-
likim lijepim vocnjakom vrton,
$50 kvadr. metara.
Grunt oranica zvana Copluka,
865 XIV. metr. Posted Sc nalazi ma
glavnoj ulici Gospita, Smiljanska
Utica, kraj move place Gospitke.
Vilo lijepa prilika "a otvoriti bilo
koje vrste trgovinu. Cijena vrlo u
mierena. Obratite Sc ra ovu adre-
su:
Maria Galac,
3711 S. Street
So. Omaha 7, Nebraska
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
zadnja zabava Hrvatskog Radio Sata
"a March of Dimes u Versailles, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa. rcko-Hrvatski Radio Sat odrza-
ee svou zanju pesnu zabavu sabranje novtane po-
moci March of Dimes ovogodisnjoj kampanji ne
djelju vecer, 80. januara Hrvatskom DOmu Third
Jefferson Streets, Versailles, Pa.
Ma zabaW cemo imati tri popularna tamburaska zbo-
tamburasM zbor "Jadran Serenaders tamburas zbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

210 Rudolph Champa
248 Stjepan Medvedovich
Anton Katie
800 andre Spincic
$50 Ivan Kapetanich
$50 Ana Cavlovic
SCI lila Buncic
612 Anne Diklich
$50 Luka Gajnich
726 Joseph Sihich
743 Mile Krivokuca
920 Rudolph Safar
John Klobuchar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
POTRAGA.

POTRAGA. - Trazim Stjepana
Domitrovit, rodom il Sela, kod
Siska, iii njegovu obitelj. Bio
je americkoj vojsci pred 20
godina, pak je tada njegova a.
dresa bila: Corp. Steve Domitro-
vic, Troop &C" 14th Cav, Fort
Sheridan, u. S. A. Neka Sc javi
meni, posto imam "a NIGGA vie
sti liz starog kraja cd njegova
brata Ivana, koji ga trazi preko
meme, cije je psijasnje inas bio
Betika Kraiscan. Sada je mole
ime adresa: Barbara Conjar,
339 N. Front Street, Steelton,
Pa. 1850
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
MANDA PEZELJ

Whiting, Ind. = Odsjek 81 javlja
zalosnu vijest tlanovima, rodbini
prijateljima, da smo izgubili il
nasih redova jednu clanicu, ses-
tru Mandu Pezelj, koja je umrla
%. oktobra 1854. Ona je bila SUI
pruga sada vec pokojnog brata,
Steve Pezelj, koji je unro jos 60
dine 1912.
Pokojna sestra Pezelj bila je ro-
djena selu Baciunac, Smiljan,
Gospic, Lika, Jugoslavija.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
POTRAGA

'OTRAGA. - Trazim Nil-olu Sc
vera, rodom iz sela Donjeg W.
konjevca. zadnji put Sc je nala-
zio u Farrell, Pa. Unaprijed Sc
zahvaljujem citateliima "Zajed-
nitara', ako koji znade sto o
MENU da mi jave. Iii ako on
sam vidi ovu potragu, molim da
mi jaw ma ovu adresu: Ivan
HOrvacit, 469 Evans Avenue,
Wood River, Ill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
swell GR0B0Yl
Nash dragih
Brace ! sestara
UMRLI CLANOVI III. b. T.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd Ia. DO 21. JANUARA, 1855

20 Ana Spoljar
81 MILO Herceg
AZ Emil Omcikus
MatO Valentic
49 Marija Grubesic
Maria Sincic, BID.
William Moydell
81 Rudolph Radosevich
&c F1orijan Levanic
"a Maria Spalj, BID.
118 Helen Poropat
1873 Ivan BlaZina
146 Magdalena Babich
154 Mato RaStovski
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
N MAlI 0GL ASNIK
zAJ Jed IC A RA
CTJENIK

Obicna maia potraga. kojoj
Sc trail znanca Ill prijatelja,
Ia svaku uvrstbu ................Sl.OO
Tko tra2i radnike 30 Incl. 200
Ia tri uvrstbe ...................... 500
Tko prodaje kucu, Zemiju,
trgovinu iii slicno, 70 Incl. 200
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ne
uvrscuju SO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
IVAN BARSICK

George Jurjevich, tajniN
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Director Quits Aviation Board
Budget Eliminated by State

BALTIMORE, July II P.-
The State Aviation Commission,
its budget eliminated by the last
General Assembly and two Of It's
five members serving on expired
terms, is losing its director also
Richard A. Jamison, director
since August l. confirmed last
might he has submitted his res
|ignation t the commission.
Last winter the Legislature
eliminated a $25,222 annual
budget request submitted by the
Aviation Commission and cut 1t
of without a cent.
In recommending the step, q
legislative committee declared
"the commissions services are
not Of sufficient value to Justify
theier cost" The Legislative
Council had said supervision of
the aviation activities of the
State was necessary and that ex-
penses of the agency was justi-
fed.
After the appropriation was
eliminated, the commission was
given an emergency grant of
$11 900 by the Board Of Public
Works to keep it alive until the
next session Of the General AS
sembly
The commission was created
ir 1929 "to assist and encourage
the development of aviation in
Maryland"
1t registers and issues licenses
to airports, navigators. aeronau-
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star. in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington. Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
washinGton, at Dusk
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and Albe-
miss KSdoipS islset second s and Hamilton street.
Lansdon, TMenty-second and Hsmil-
Powell. Sixteenth and Lamont streets
New York avenue, First street and
Logan, Third and q streets NE.
Burrylne Division avenue and Hayes
Randall. First and Eye streets s.w.
.vsaT. Simon: Fourth street and Mississippi
DOUGLASS Junior High, Douslass and
stanton roads Sc.
Arlington County. s:3O. pm.
Fort Barnard. South Oakland street
and Walter Reed drive.
Lyon Village. Lee Highway and North
Highland street,
Prince Georges County, $50 pm.
qlenarden Playground, McLain avenue
and Percy street, 0lenarden.
-, North Brentwood Elementary School.
Wallace road and Banner street Brent
Montromery County. $3.50 pm.
Rock Creek, East Leland street and
Beach drive, Chevy Chase.
.vs,t Garrett PARK; Argyle and Roksb'
vile.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Mayor Bendheim
Lists $3.50 in
|Compoign Costs

Statements on campaign ex-
penses filed with the Alexandria
Court Clerk show that Mayor
Leroy S. Bendheim spent 1880
in his successful primary and
general election races.
The Mayor spent $606 in the
campaign for the Democratic
nomination for City Council in
the April election, and STA in
the general election last month.
Expenses of other successful
City Council candidates in both
elections were: James M. Dun
can, jr., $814; John ]. Ewald
1926; John T. Ticer, $495: Joseph
M. Pancoast, $403; Frank E
Mann. 1858. Independent candi-
date F. Clinton Knight spent
$3.50 in his successful bid for q
Council post.
City Attorney v. Floyd Will
liams, who was opposed in the
primary but not in the general
election listed total expenses of
1855.
No statements have yet been
filed by the unsuccessful candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Car Driven by 81
Rums Into House
AS FomiIy Sleeps

An Alexandria family of four
was awakened yesterday when
a car driven by a Fort Belvoil
soldier crashed into their house
at ATS King street.
Police said the car driven by
Tommy Walker, 81, had hit Two
small poles and caromed off a
neon sign pole at a gas station
before striking the house owned
by William Ramey.
Mrs. Ramey said she and her
husband and two sons were
asleep about 1870 am. when they
were awakened by the crash.
She said the house was moved
slightly on its foundation by the
impact.
The driver was charged with
reckless driving and destroying
private property. None of the
four soldiers in the Car was in
jured, police said.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Man Surprised
In Apartment Is
Caught in Chase

A Silver Spring man was ar
rested on a housebreaking charge
today after he was surprised in
q Mount Rainier apartment and
caught a few blocks away after
a chase on foot.
Mount Rainier police identi-
fed the suspect as John O'Brien
Edwards, %, of the 10000 block
of Charles road. Silver Spring.
Edwards, according to police,
was caught about l:25 am. near
the apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Ford. 400 Russell ave-
nue.. Mount Rainier.
Mr.. Ford told police he was
outside the apartment talking
to friends when he heard his
wife scream as she entered the
apartment. He said he ran in
and saw a man leap out the win
dow. He jumped out after him.
A Mount Rainier policeman, Pvt.
John H. Suter in the vicinity at
the same time, heard Mrs. Ford
scream, joined the chase and
caught Edwards, police said.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
IS Soop-Boxers Here
Win Trip to Ohio Derby

Fifteen boys who made the
fastest times from each of the
Chevrolet dealerships in last
Saturdays Soap Box Derby won
a trip to Akron, Ohio, on August
IA to see the running of the
All-American Soap Box Derby
Washington will be represented
by Donald Duvall of 3458 Penn
Isylvania avenue Sc, who won
the local championship in a
race against Warren A. Crosby.
the Glass B champion.
A check of the times of each
boy in each race produced the
following winners of the Akron
trips:
Vincent r. Watts, 3019 King
street. Alexandria; Aero Auto
Co., Inc.
Charles H. Gates, RID 2,
Springfield, Va; Kenyon-Peck,
Inc.
L. Hal Hegiver. 1925 Syca-
more street. Alexandria: Rosen-
thai Chevrolet.
Robert C. Murphy, 218 Law
renee drive, Falls Church; Wis
singer Chevrolet.
Ashby w. Smith, 1921 Ran
dolph street NV; Hicks Chew
rolet.
Carter Ayres, Route 3, Rock
vile, Md; Anthony Abraham
Chevrolet.
Meredith Ziegler, Galesville,
Md; Ourisman Chevrolet.
Bruce M. Craig, 5623 Mclean
drive, Chevy Chase; Chevy Chase
Chevrolet.
Barry Everett, 3106 McComas
avenue, Kensington; Toms
Chevrolet.
Ronald Riegelman, 3713
Wheeler road s. E.; Stohlman
Chevrolet.
Warren A. Crosby, 4Sl1 West
way drive; Barry-Pate Chevro-
let.
John Ayres, 1925 Fort Davis
street, Sc; Mandell Chevrolet.
Jimmy Mcmahon, 4307 Fifty
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Officials Press
For Road Quiz

BALTIMORE, July II (Spe-
eiaD democratic leaders Of the
General Assembly today were
seeking to reach Gov. McKeldin
to pressure him into making
funds available for a sweeping
investigation Of the State Roads
Commission.
Senate President Louis Gold
stein, who also is chairman Of
the Legislative Council, said he
will ask the Governor to allo-
cate $4,000 out of his contin-
gency funds for the probe.
He is prepared, Senator Gold
stein said, to assemble the Legis-
lative Council quickly.
1--WE ought to make the study
right now and the Governor
ought to cooperate" he de-
clared.
Gov. McKeldin, at his Office
in Annapolis. said he had not
been reached by any of the
leaders.
II shall be glad to discuss
the request for funds with the
council" he said.
AS to whether he would grant
the funds, he commented: "I
know my feelings on the matter,
but I'd rather wait until talk
with the legislative leaders be-
fore decide"
Demands for the probe fol-
lowed charges Of irregularities
in the purchasing of rights-of-
way in Montgomery County for
the new Route 240, superhighway
linking Frederick, Md, and
Washington.
Meanwhile, formal charges
were being prepared against Ben
Du Pre- of Bethesda. suspended
commission engineer who had
handled right-of-way purchas-
ing In Montgomery County.
The charges will be presented
by Joseph Buscher, assistant at
torney general, to Russell S.
Davis. State personnel commits
sioner, who will conduct a hear
ing on Mr.. Du Pres suspension.
Walter Tabler, attorney for
the engineer, said he will de-
mand that the charges against
his client by several Washington
real estate men be aired in pub
lie. He will insist that the ac-
cusers be called upon to tes-
tify, he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
1,2OOFrom District Beoin|
Two Weeks of SoIdierinu

painted. The officer said every.
thing was in readiness for the
guard to move in.
BY 4 pm. the men were settled
in their new quarters. They
were given the remainder of the
day off to visit such area resorts
as Rehoboth. Dewey, Bethany
and Ocean City (Md.) beaches
Huge anti-aircraft guns have
been set up for firing later ir
the week. Along with their at
tendant electronics and radar de.
vices they represent an invest
ment of more than SO million
in defense equipment.
Radar Included
Included in the complicated
setup are several M-33 radar ma
chimes. Just recently designed
the Guard has Not yet had a
chance to use them.
Due to the fact everything
needed for training has already
been set up by an advance guard
unit last week, Col. Cocklin said
the field exercises are already
three days ahead of last years
schedule. He saiA the officers
and men will use the extra time
on the range.
Gen. Abendroth said he hoped
to complete training during the
stay here to a point where the
guardsmen will be qualified to
take their positions beside regu-
lar Army artillerymen stationed
around the Capital City defense
perimeter.
Units taking part in the sum-
mer maneuvers include:
Headquarters Company, 163d
Military Police, 171st Military
Police, 140th Engineers, 34Oth
and 380th AAA Battalions, 104th
Ordinance Company. 115th
Evacuation Hospital and the
257th and 91st Army Bands.
The two bands and Gen.
Abendroth were waiting at the
gate to greet the guardsmen as
the convoy entered this post yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Vienna Legion Post
InstuIIs Officers

The Dyer-Gunnell Post No.
18O. American Legion, Vienna,
Va, has installed the following
new officers:
James Coulter, commander;
Harry Statham, first vice COM
mander; Fred Kalepp, second
vice commander; Alfred De-
Valkeneer, adjutant; Don Bow
man, judge advocate; Leo Bren-
nan, chaplain; Charles Widmyer.
sergeant Of arms; Chester
Sheltra. Ralph Hagman and
Robert Hancock, Executive Com
mittee. and Glenn Cunningham,
trustee.
Chief installing officers at the
ceremony were w. Townsend
Raplee, 10th district commander,
and Joe Sims, department cere-
monies chairman.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

sixth avenue, Bladensburgh;
Lustine- Nicholson Chevrolet.
Douglas Kane. 1853 Park road,
NV; Addison Chevrolet.
Charles E. Close, Route 2,
Fairfax, Va; Logan Chevrolet.
The boys will be flown in a
chartered Capital Air Lines
plane to Akron Sunday morning,
August IA, returning to Wash
ington after the conclusion of
the Derby.
There are seven seats remain
ing in the plane, which may be
reserved by calling Curtis
Dworkin of Lustine- Nicholson,
chairman for Chevrolet in the
Derby just completed.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Suspect Types
Own Confession

A robbery suspect. who learned
to type during his stay at va
rious penal institutions in the
Washington area. yesterday put
his skill to good use when he
typed out a complete confession
for police, robbery squad detec-
tives reported today.
The suspect, George Washing
ton Hart, "a. colored, of the 270O
block of Wisconsin avenue NV,
was arrested with four other men
following the report Of a robbery
by a parking garage attendant.
The five were picked up by
Pvts. James A. Havener and Will
liam H. Geren in an automobile
which, according to police, had
been reported stolen earlier yes
terday. They were arrested at
Louisiana avenue and First street
NV.
Minutes earlier, Charles A,
Baker, SIS, the parking lot at
tendant. had told police he had
been beaten and robbed of about
So. At police headquarters he
Identified the five men as his
assailants, police said.
Police said Hart was most
obliging in making a full state
ment of the incident, tipping the
whole story out with details.
Besides Hart, others who were
charged with robbery included
Frank r. Baker, %, colored, of
the 2400 block of N street NV:
Clyde E. Jones. 81, colored, of 635
Princeton place NV; Tracy E.
Butler, %, colored, of the 900
block of w street NV. and John
c. Muskelly, 81, colored, of the
400 block of Sixteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Campaign Workers
To Honor Mrs. Stone

Campaign workers for Mrs.
Kathryn Stone, Arlington Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection
to the Virginia House of Dele
gates. will honor her at q re-
ception from z to 10 O'Clock
tonight at the Lyon Village
Community House, 1920 North
Highland street, Arlington.
Among the guests will be Sem
ator Kefauver. Democrat of Ten
nessee, who Mrs. Stone assisted
in his bid for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1852.
The affair is open to all voterS.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Funds Sought
For Smithsonian
Unit Planning
Museum of History
And Technology to
Be Located on Nall
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

Requesting funds for prelimi.
nary work toward the $50 mil
lion Museum of History and
Technology in the Mall, Smith,
sonian Institution Secretary DR..
L. Carmichael predicted the new
structure will fit in with the
prevailing architecture of the
great buildings of Washington"
He told a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee, however, he
did not expect the structure
would have the great decora-
tive outside pillars and highly
ornamental architecture that
was so properly used for the
Supreme Court" His testimony
on the requested $2.288, 900 funds
was made public today.
Subcommittee members ex-
pressed hope the museum would
cost no more than the $36 mil
lion already authorized by law,
and that it would not look like
too many cracker-box build
ings here, nor one with too much
"frosting."
PentagOn Cost Cited
Subcommittee Chairman Kir-
wan, Democrat of Ohio, recalled
that a witness years ago had
predicted the Pentagon would
cost $24 million, but 1t turned
out, he said, to cost $88 million.
DR.. Carmichael replied. II can
assure you the Regents of the
Smithsonian will see to it that
we cut our garment to fit the
cloth given to us, if the cloth is
given to U.s."
Mr.. Kirwan said, "I am glad
to hear you say that"
Representative Jensen, Repub-
ilican of Iowa, said he didn't
want the Supreme Court type of
building, nor a "cracker-box"
type.
so far as I am concerned"
he said, II think we have too
many cracker box types Of
building in this city already"
II agree with you whole-
heartedly." responded DR.. Car
michael.
"Frosting" Opposed
Mr.. Jensen referred to the old
State Department building as
one with a large amount of
frosting," but he recalled he had
strongly opposed a move years
ago to tear down that building.
The museum. authorized to be
CONSTRUCTED in the Mall, along
Constitution avenue. between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV, was strongly urged by DR..
Carmichael.
ut is needed" he said, ''to
protect and display a basic part
Iof the equaled collections
which now make the Smith
sonian Institution not neces-
sarily the largest, but certainly,
I think, the least adequately
housed national museum of any
great nation in the world"
The funds requested, he said.
would make possible the start
ing of detailed precise plans.
They would be used for services
by the regents of the institution
and by the Joint Congressional
Committee, which plans tours Of
the United States and a trip
abroad to inspect museums of
other countries, and for work by
the Public Buildings Service as
well as for other preliminary
functions.
Evening star., 1955-07-11

The legal status Of Montgom-
cry County's 81 committing mag
Iistrates was challenged anew
yesterday by a 32-year-old wom-
an attorney who spent two and
ia half hours in Jail before being
released on a habeas corpus writ.
Mrs. Susan Jane Hender-
shott Of 1915 Edmonston drive,
Rockville, said she purpoSely
sought the parking ticket in or
der to set up a Circuit Court
test Of the authority of the mag
istrates, who set collateral and
issue warrentS.
The question first arose in May
when Attorney General Ferdi-
nand Sybert of Maryland de-
clared the law setting up Mont
gomery County's new Peoples
Court system automatically
stripped all county magistrates
of their authority. The Peoples
Courts became effective on June
i. It's three judges assumed
their duties .on June IS.
System Upheld
County Attorney Charles NJ.
Irelan countered the attorney
generals opinion with a state
ment that the new court system
did not depose the minor magis-
trates and was never intended
to do so.
Mrs. Hendershott acquired her
parking ticket yesterday while
swimming with her two children
in a quarry on o. w. Anderson'S
farm near Dickerson. She said
she purposely parked in a spot
where parking was prohibited.
Later she told a passing county
policeman that she would refuse
to sign the parking summons
and appear in court or pay col
lateral. She was taken before
Committing Magistrate Luther
Burdette in Rockville and, upon
her refusal to pay $6.45 col
lateral. was Jailed in Rockville
Mrs. Hendershott's attorneys,
Arthur B. Hanson and j. Hodge
Smith, both Republicans, pre-
|sented a habeas corpus petition
to Circuit Judge Thomas M.
Anderson.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Theropists Plan Picnic

The District of Columbia
chapter, American Physical
Therapy Association, will hold a
picnic and business meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the For
est Glen section of Walter Reed
Medical Center. 1t will be the
chapters last meeting until next
fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
JoiIed Lowyer to Test
.Stotus of Magistrates

An active party worker, Mrs.
Hendershott organized the Young
Republican Club in her neigh
Iborhood and is parliamentarian
for the Rockville Republican
Women's Club. She is a party
precinct captain and a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Young Republican State Fedora
ltion.
Further argument on the writ,
which Judge Anderson signed,
was scheduled for 10 am.
Wednesday. County Attorney
Irelan today said he expected
such a test in light of the
attorney generals opinions and
added:
Labeled Political
"I don't think there's any
question but that it is political" /"
In May Mr.. Irelan drew up an
emergency ordinance to protect
the magistrates. The bill, to be
effective August Is, was passed
by the Democratic County Coun-
Gil. 1t gives the council author
ity to appoint committing magis-
trates if the need arises.
1--WE welcome the test" Mr..
Irelan said.
The question of the magis-
trates' authority was not the
first arising out of the enact
ment of the Peoples Court bill.
The bill. introduced and sup
ported by Democrats at the
Maryland General assembly,
caused a legal snarl last April.
At that time, it was suddenly
discovered the trial magistrates.
whom the new judges would re-
place, ended their term of office
on the last day Of April and no
provision had been made to
have police court judges from
May to June /, when the new
system went into effect, or to
June Is when the new judges
were to take Office.
The County Council averted a
complete breakdown in County
traffic and police courts by des-
ignating temporary trial mag
istrates who later were ap-
pointed as Peoples Court judges.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
BY JOSEPH b. BYRNES
Star STAFF Correspondent

FORT MILES, Del, July IL
Soft from a years layoff from
active soldering, 1900 men of
the Districts National Guard
buckled down today to a two
week training period on the
Delaware sand dunes.
Good-natured kidding of the
II knew I'd be sorry" type
marked reveille as officers and
noncoms routed the men out of
bed at $50 am.
Col. Robert Cocklin, chief of
staff, said the intensive training
program would get under way
Immediately. Most of today will
be spent in classroom work and
indoctrination lectures to inform
the guardsmen of what they may
expect in the next IA days.
: The movement here from the
armory in Washington was de-
scribed by Maj. Gen. William H.
Abendroth and Col. Cocklin as
the most successful in the five
years the Guard has bivouaced
at this Army post and the Beth
any Beach Artillery range, Is
miles south of here.
200 Vehicles Lead Way
The first of 200 vehicles in
the convoy departed Washing
ton at 6 am. yesterday. At lis
pm. the last truck rolled on
to the Bethany range.
The conveys left the armory
in groups of so each, spaced
about Is minutes apart.
Part of the guardsmen will
remain here to take care of
headquarters and housekeeping
functions. The others will set
up camp at Bethany, where the
citizen-soldiers will fire their
120 millimeter anti-aircraft
weapons.
Col. Cocklin praised the small
regular army cadre responsible
for year-round maintenance of
Fort Miles. Barracks and other
buildings have been recently
Evening star., 1955-07-11
letter Carriers Elect

STAUNTON. Va, July II up.
The 1855 president Of the Vir-
'ginia Rural Letter Carriers AS
sociation is w. T. Costello of
Aldie. He was named here Sat-
'urday at the concluding session
of the organizations SIND an
Inual convention.