davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Won der Heydt at Meeting
 Of Alaska Bar Assn. Board

Eight of the nine newly-elected members of the board of govern ors of the Alaska Bar Assn. have been meeting in Anchorage over the weekend and have completed their work.
 Prominent Juneau attorney M. E. Monagle was chosen as presi- dent of the board and one of the leading attorneys in the Third Di- vision, John R. Connally was se- lected as secretary of the govern ing board.
 The lone attorney in the entire Second Division, James A. von der Heydt, is here from Nome.
 Julien Hurley and Charles J. Clasby of Fairbanks represent the Fourth Division on the new board
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27

The hamburger is first recorded in 780 AID. when Italian physi- clans prescribed chopped beef fried with onions as a cure for colds and coughs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27

The following is copy of the balance sheet of the Alaska Crippled Childrens Association for the year ending December 31, 1854
 CURRENT
  Accounts receivable from chapters 582868 recevable-trade 8028O6 Reale contracdue within
 one wear - m m- m- ....... 834288 Merchandise inventory 5989439 Prenaid insurance WA wv. . Total Current Assets m ......--.- 95 129O1
 OTHER Real estate contract 8,34288 Less payments due within year 8,34288
 
 ASSETS-At cost Land -----...---...-. 3,70OOO Buildings 64,3O1.79 furniture, fixtures equipment 17,6271O Reference library FlIn exhlblt - --
 ..~.--~~..~~.~..~~.~.~~. 86,l29-l5 Less reserve for depreciation 17,319O3
 --~---------.----..----- s 68,81O12
 OTHER ASSETS Refundable deposits .-....~-...~. Total Assets S163,984l3
, 1955-07-07

ok AVIS Page 5
,e Board shall serve for two years, and until their success
1s are appointed and qualified and shall be eligible for re-
They shall be entitled to travel allowance and
lch other compensation as may be provided. Members of
lie Board may be removed by the Governor for cause.
AL applications for tax or fee exemptions and for the
'anting Of subsidies under this Act shall be made to the said
oard. In the performance Of its duties hereunder the said
shah exercise the following powers and authority, sub
ct to the approval of the Governor:
Conduct preliminary hearings, after due notice to all in
terested parties, with respect to applications for tax or
fee exemption and for the granting of subsidies here
under. At such hearing the Board shall determine whe-
Their CD the proposed new enterprise is one which can
reasonably be expected to qualify as a new business or
industry under the provisions of this Act; and ~ Whe-
ther not less than $4,000 will be required and available
for its establishment. On the basis Of its findings, and not
later than 60 days after receipt of application, the Board
shall recommend to the Governor that the application
be approved or disapproved, and in the event approval is
recommended that a temporary certificate Of tax or fee
exemption, or qualification 70 ~rsubsidy be issued to the
applicant conditioned upon actual compliance with the
provisions Of the law within a stated period.
Upon application of any person granted a temporary
certificate in accordance with the preceding paragraph,
or upon the expiration Of any time limit set in such a Ger
tificate, as the. case may be, recommend to the Governor
the flnal approval or d1Sapproval OF applications made
hereunder; provided that if the Governor shall fail to
either approve or %disapprove the application within thirty
days after receipt of the Boards recommendation the
same shall at the end Of such period be deemed approved.
Recommend to the Governor, after notice and hearing,
the revocation of any tax or fee exemption or denial Of
of any subsidy for the u%nexpired portion of the period for
which granted in the event Of the failure Of a person,
firm or corporation to which such exemption or subsidy
was granted to comply with the provisions Of this Act,
and rules and regulations issued in accordance Herewith.
Adopt rules and regulations, subject to the. approval Of
the Governor.
() Decisions fthe Board as to questions Of fact shall be
emed final in any proceedings Of any court except in such
ss as it shall be concusively shown that any such decision
as arrived at by arbitrary or fraudulent means.
SECTION 6. The Board shall prescribe the procedure
+ all applications for tax or fee exemption and for subsi-
es, and shall give public notice in all local newspapers pub
he'd and of general circulation in the Virgin Islands Of all
Any person, firm or corporation interested in
e approval Or disapproyalo of an application may file writ
2 statement with the Board prior to the hearing on such
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
, 1955-07-07
IOURNAL
OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST LEGISLATURE
OF III VIRGN STANDS
First Regular Session 1855
o u R N a /
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, A R 10, 1855
Continued from yesterday


e. Each bona fde resident Of the Virgin Islands and
each firm or corporation organized and doing business in the
Virgin Islands, provided that all partners, officers, and dir
ectors Of said firms Or corporations are bona fide residents
of the Virgin Islands, shall for a period Of ten years from
January /, 1855, be entitled to a subsidy each year in an
amount eqaul to fifty per cent of the income tax paid on that
portion Of his or its income, including dividends, interest or
other gains, derived from the purchases, transfers, ex-I
changes, or sales of stocks, bonds and all other kinds OF Sc
curities Or debentures Of whatever character purchased, sold,
transferred or exchanged each year through an investment
company or corporation organized and authorized under the
laws Of the Municipality Of St. Thomas and st. John, or the
Municipality of st. Croix, or the laws of the Virgin Islands,
to engage in the business Of purchasing and selling stocks
bonds and other securities or debentures.
PAYMENT OF sUBSIDIES.REPoRT
SECTION 4 (a. The Commissioner of Finance shall COM
pute and determine annually the specific amount OF the
subsidy to which each person, firm or corporation granted
a subsidy hereunder is entitled, and he is hereby authorized
to make payment of said subsidy in each case to the person
firm or corporation entitled to receive same from funds avail
able in the special funds Of the Treasury Of the Virgin Is
lands hereinafter created in Section 10, and the Legislature
shall appropriate sufficient funds in each annual budget to
carry out the provisions Of this Act.
d) The Commissioner of Finance shall determine and
publish annually, as a public document, the amount of sub
sides or tax exemptions granted to each firm enjoying the
benefits Of this Act.
TAX EXEMPTION BoARD-DUTIES AND PoWERs
SECTION s. (). The provisions Of this Act shall be adj
ministered by a Tax Exemption Board, which is hereby.
created, subject to the supervision of the Governor. The Tax
Exemption Board shall be comprised Of the Commissioner OF
Finance. two representatives of Business and two representa-
lives of Labor, to be appointed by the Governor, by and with
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 de luxe 4-doori
heater Reduced from $6e5 20 S595
Epssanteed. n p 2; ,I;E.ds LEAEY, JR. !.
NV. Ho. 2-60l2. oDen daily.
to 8. -
'53 cranbrook 4-dr
sed.; 7. and h: q real buy: 81 .095
No. 619-A. MONROE FORD, SLOT
Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000 OpeI
ewes, It'll 3 pm.
1851 light blue 2-dr
sedan; equipped with r, and b.
ing, for S695; low down payment
low monthly payments. WRITTEN
GUARANTEE STOHLMAN CHEW,
ROLET, at our new lot, 1870 M st
NV. NO. 7-72l2. -5
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1850 OLDS

Rocket .ss" 2-door; blue. fully
equipped. Hydra. +, h.. ETC.; 9 real
real clean car. You won't look
further when you see this one, No.
240; only S5e5; 80 days written
guarantee; cash, trade, lov-rate
financing. Open 9 to Q, Sun. 10
to 8.
Colonial Oldsmobile Co.
Ii. 3-5555
1241 9th st. NE. Dust On Fla. Ave-
OLDS 1851 '9s" Holiday cpe.: low
mi; numerous extras: excel. cond.
S775. ST. 3-s220. EM. $1,000.
20
PACKARDs, selection of q from 40
to 80, most have radios and heat
ers, good TRANSPORTATION at low
cost. Priced from $40. Payments
as low as 5000 monthly. CAPITOL
PACKARD, 92S Phila. ave, Silver
Spring. Ju. a-3900. -
PACKARD 1853 Clipper de luxe
hard top; ,Ultramatic;. r, and h.: 2
tone finish; Wv. tires; new-ear
condition; $1,395. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wis. ave. WO. $4,000. IS
PACKARD '52 2-dr.; fully equipped
tailored seat covers, Sparkling blue
finish; q luxurious car at this low
price, $S95. LOGAN lFordl, I'LL
18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S00. %
PACKARD I94s little de luxe sedan;
beaut. cond.: SO dn.. IS wk. "ROP-
Err" 18th and r I. ave. ne. -3
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AvToMosILEs Fok SALE

PACKARD 80 de iuze 4-door; fully
eagip.: beaNt, metaaic green 6InSa nnliIni q
sTUDEHAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV
Packard less "4o0s 4-dr.; blue
body, cream top. Wv. tires: excel.
cond. LU. 1-9054 ewes. 10
PACKARD 1855; have transferable
$3.50 equity In 1855 Packard or
Clipper: sell at sac. JU. 9-321l.
PACKARD AZ 4-dr.; r. and h.. cd.
$199. HCRNER's COR. Buick Deal
er Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii, 6-6464 /.
PACKARD al 4-door; sreen with
7. and h.; S195 or best offer. WE
PACKARD '63 hardtops: 2 to choose
from: low mileage: / owner. like
new condition; fully equipped; take
your pick; $1.S95. 1854: only H.
600 miles power steering. power
brakes, etc, S2.395. FOLLIN'S
PACKARD SERVICE. College Park,
Md, UN. 4-1500. --5
PLYMOUTH '52 de luxe 2-door: r.
and h., seat covers, turn signals,
spotlights; very good shape, cannot
buy transp. cheaper at this price.
S695; safety tested for your pro-
lection; 30-day written guar
| PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
WIS. AND ELL1coTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S. 80. Closed SUNDAYS
n
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMoUTH 1858 cranbrcok 4-dr.;
perfect: b SECS, ROYAL MOTORS,
909 Taylor st. NV. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
'55 PLYMOUTH

4-dr.: radio. heater; light green;
1000 miles. 25N down: 81 1896.
6-month or 6.000-mile warranty
Northeast Motor Co. tFord)
1870 Blsdensburg Rd. NE. Ii. q
$500.
PLYMOUTH as Special de Ike A.
door; radio. heater; reduced from
M MSsss 70 s.a5 30 H 2 Sv,LIaas,R. LEARR. .I: Jr:'
to 8. -
80 sedan: driven less
than 15.O 600 miles by owner. past
Az yrs. 10 take small child 3
olks. to school; always kent under
40 m p.h.: garaged and serviced
monthly: like new, though car not
In use now: will sell for best offer.
Box SEE, Star. --5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
sLiSten Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

The famous McCiuffey Readers coming back. They
the textbooks first published than century ago,
that widely credited with building the sound intellectual
foundations and the strong moral fiber of several succeeding
generations of Americans Modern McGuffey Readers
bracng the great moral teachings of the original textbooks
being published and offered to schools throughout
the nation This is another encouraging sign, among
that the education profession today awakening the ha
engeS of a world in crisis
The future strength of America, with the great
political and economic system that has been established,
must depend the moral and intellectual assets that
being educated into the minds and hearts of youth today
Any people without these assets would be weak and would
permit the gradual decay of the principles which the
American way of life is founded In sense, the American
system OF governmental and economic virtues which
stem from the best characteristics of GOdfearng
kind
The story of George Washington and the cherry
giving great stature to the virtue of honestybecame
American classic through the McGuffey Readers Other
stories from long list of authors and from many lands
found their first and astng) fame in the McGuffey series
The textbooks called eclectic readers emphasize
that their content represented the best lessons drawn from
many cultures.
The authors of the McGuffey Readers are: Ulln W.
eave professor of Education and Director of the McCuey
Reading Clinic University of Virginia. Mary Louise Frebee
author Of childrens books and Trace Cushman former
classroom teacher Grand Rapids public schools The Amer
Book Company, New York, San Francisco etc.
publisher The books called, THE Golden Rule Series
the Modern McGuffey Readers"
Sponsors of the series Mr. and Mrs c. E. Palmer,
of 1eXarkana Ark Tex, ardent Mc(3ufey disciples Mr.
Palmer the widely known publisher of number metro
poan daily newspapers and he has other business
eSts He known for his phanthropes and for his special
interest in education The Palmer Foundation esab-
shed ito foster and promote through the public schools and
otherwise those basic principles OF morality which
mon TO all civilized and religions. best eXempfied
the Golden Rule; and to promote American patriotism
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

NOVEMBER 10. 1855
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
CRELLIN

Mrs. Clarence Sterling and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sterling Of Valley Head w. Va,
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs QuInton PaSe and
family, of Greenbelf were week
end guests of Dorsey Ashby. ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans Mr.
Pase visited his father. who is a
patient i'm Pittsburgh hospital. on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Shaffer and
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer were Friday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shank at Pleasant Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Fike spent
Wednesday evening with MIR and
Mrs. Robert Henline and family. at
Mt Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Skipper and
son. of near Oakland, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
NaZehod
Denver Sanders. of Wilmington,
Del, spent several days this week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Sanders and family
Mir and Mrs Lester Knots and
daughters, Connie and Rose Mary,
and Ernest Knots, of Lantz Ridge,
W. Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Carskadon.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Shaffer. Miss
Phyllis and Alice Uphold and Phil
son McCabe were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burl McCarty, in
MOrgantown, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
daughter Sharon visited Mr. and
Mrs. William BOWser and family
near MorgantoWn. Sunday.
Miss Stella hlae Bittinger, OF
MorgantOWn. is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Dewey Bit
finger
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Smith and
family, of near Bloomington were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
.Heifer Case Is
Concluded in Court

An Allcgany County Circuit
court jury last Thursday returned
verdict for the defendant in a
damage suit filed originally in Gar
rct county over the sale Of two
heilcrs in 1851 The jury deliber-
ated only a few minutes.
As a result Of the jury verdict,
Wayne Friend, formerly of this
county, now of Baltimore is out the
$500 he originally received for the
hcifers. The suit for $1,000 was
docketed i'm the Garrett County
Circuit court against Leah NJ. Belt
eel, administrative of the estate of
Jacob c. Bethel.
Beitzel's widow commended that
Jack Savage operator of the
Friend StOckyard, had been di-
rected by Friend to get the heifers
to take to the stockyard to sell.
Savage SubStantiated TINS testimony
Friend denied lie had authorized
the sale. A check for S298 40 was
sent to Friend by the Stockyards,
but he never cashed The check and
it was still outstanding when Saw
age made an assignment for his
creditors. Friend had contended
that the heifers were worth more
than the amount Of the check re-
ceived.
At last Thursdays trial Chief
Judge George Henderson presided
Friend was represented by At
torney Edward j. Ryan and Mrs.
Beitzers attorneys were f. Ray
Jones of Oakland. and w. Earle
Cobey, of Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

My office has just received a re-
routed letter which originally was
addressed as follows
Hon. j. Glenn Beall
White House
Washington. D. c."
Like most persons trying to serve
the public | would like to believe
that such slips of the pen reflect
the enthusiastic confidence of some
constituent
I'll concede, however that this
particular mistake can probably be
traced to the less inspiring fact
that the letter-writter has not yet
visited me personally in the Senate
Office Building and is therefore a
little confused about the locations
Of Federal accommodations.
Genuine Hospitality
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

John Alvin Wolfe, 80, trucker,
Steubenvlle, o.. and Margaret
Agatha Johnson. IS, Harlem
Springs, O.
Emmer Roger Smith. 20, par
ents consent laborer near Con-
fluence. Pa. and Shirley Lou
Weimer, 10, near Somerset, Pa
Melvin Henry Owens. 81, miner,
Galloway W. Va. and Levonia Don
aldson, IS, Clarksburg, w. Va. both
colored
Carl Dee Hall. %. ware server.
near Fairmont, w Va, and Linda
Lou Mcdonald, IS, near Watson, W.
Va.
Andrew Donald HrimnOck 80,
salesman. and Sara Ruth Payson,
36, both near Connellsville. Pa
Austin Hershel kitzmiller Jr., 36,
engineer. and Aida Itamar Bias
chek, 40, both Gormania, w. Va.
Donald Ray Durham. IS, par
ents CONSENT trucker. and Ruth
Roslyn Saddler, IS, both Cans. Pa
TrOutman Grant Beck, %, tractor
operator, near Smiths Ferry, Pa,
and Loretta Faye Hughes, 20, near
Clinton. Pa:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

The incident was good for a
laugh but it was also an important
reminder that my office-like the
State itSelf-should do everything
possible to convince people that
offers Of hospitality in Maryland
are genuine.
In my personal dealings, have
stressed the sincerity Of my Wei
come" by maintaining an open-door
policy at all times
Various sections Of our State do
likewise on a community basis, but
their invitations to visitors are
sometimes lost in transit or over
looked.
Secret Glory
In Garrett County. for instance,
the citizens recently discovered
that word of their widely publicized
Autumn Glory had somehow failed
to reach the ears Of Il prominent
Washington writer until this year.
The situation was revealed when
the man, after making belated
tour of the color-drenched county,
described his new find as "one Of
Maryland's best kept secrets"
And what did he think of the
area?
The scenery he wrote, was
among the most breath-taking" in
the eastern half of the continent
Shangri-La
Encouraged by such reactions,
the Western Marylanders have an
nounced that they will keep plug
ging at every opportunity" to let
everybody know about their noun
tain Shangri-La."
That's the kind of promotion we
like.
We like II Tor the vacation areas
in the west of Maryland; for the
historic attractions IN the center
and north; for the beaches of the
Eastern Shore, and for the hunting
and fishing regions in the southern
parts.
We also like to see the same kind
of spirited advertising employed to
boost our industrial and transpor-
tationa! facilities.
I'll discuss this matter with you
further within the next few weeks,
particularly in reference to GER
tain projects in Baltimore and their
connection with the rest of the
State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-PhOne DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-siX marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday afternoon from the Of
flee of Richard L. Davis. clerk of
the Circuit court This was the
exact number granted during the
month of November thus far
Three of the licenses were
marked don't publish
Alex Hanson Lowther, AZ. mine
foreman and Elizabeth Mary Don
aldson, AZ, both MOrgantown, w.
Va. former husband and wife.
Charles Edward Arbanas, 30 typ
list, us. Navy, and Doris Ann Cash
more, 20. both near Weston, w. Va.
Calvin Lavan Titchnell %. truck
driver, Albright, w Va. and Doris
Jean Jarvis. 20, near Morgantown.
w. Va.
Theodore Stanley Kasovich. %,
Gibson. 10. both Grindstone. Pa.
Denzil Evans, %, Buckhannon, w.
Va. and Thelma Jean Nutter, IS.
near Volga, w Va.
James Kenneth Shillingburg. %.
lathe operator. Morpantown, w.
| Va, and Patricia Lee Miller, %.
Chicago. Ill.
Robert William Payton. %, tank
man, Nutter Fort w. Va, and Mary
Louise Cole. q, near Lost Creek.
w. Va
Stanley Frank Tichinel, 25. slip
maker Swanton. Md. and Naomi
Josephine Wilt, IS, Bloomington,
Md.
Bernard Works, Jr., %, steel
| worker, Uniontown, Pa, and Leona
Ruth Kolbfleisch. IS, Pennington,
Pa.
Frederick Henry Warrick, "a.
wire weaver, Cleveland. Ohio. and
Lois Myrl Redden, IS, near Beaver,
Pa.
Henry Morsegrove Pennington,
25, us. army. Kansas City, Kan,
and Goldean Beulah McElrath, 20,
Buffalo. n. Y, both colored
William Henry Campbell. 20, me-
chanic, and Clara Belle Tate %,
both Uniontown, Pa.
David Edgar White 81. laborer,
near Newark, o., and Doris Jean
Blackburn. 16 parents consent,
Whitmer. w Va
Robert Duane Davis, 20. parent s
consent y S air force, and Norma
Jean Bobak, 49, both UniontOwn,
Pa
Charles Franklin Wolfe, 10, par
ent's CONSENT laborer, near Fair
mont, w Va, and Martha Jane
Shaffer, d, near MasOntown, w.
Va.
Theodore Carl Linton, 81, laborer.
independence. W. Va, and Betty
Jane Foster, 20 Morgantown, w.
Va
Jimmie Lee Swiger, 10, parents
consent repairman. and Joan Lee
Fleming, IS. both Wallace, w. Va.
Richard Morgan Reed, 81, US.
army, and Mary Louise Davis, II,
parents CONSENT both Buckhan-
non, w Va
Leonard Ray Lilley %. mechanic,
Uniontown, Pa, and Lois June
Stoyko 16, parents CONSENT, Re
public. Pa
Archie Glenwood Layman At,
miner, and Leona Jones, 43, both
Morgantown, W. Va.
Willis Lipscomb, IS, retired,
Thomas w. Va, and Delphia Jane
Williams. g., Parsons, w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
[ SEE BY THE DAlIES

The public'S income took another
big jump in September reaching a
record annual rate of BOIL billion
dollars
University of Maryland president
said he would close up fraternity
houses if necessary to enforce
schools no-drinking regulations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

James Russell Whitford, Sr. SIS,
railroad worker. and Elsie Sarah
Baker. "A. both Ellerslie, Md.
Charles Ralph Barr, %, pipe fit
Ter. and Vivian Alice Anderson, Is.
both WadestoWn. Pa
Donald Roy Weaver, "a. mail
carrier. M0rgantOwn w. Va, and
Shirley Justine Watkins, 10, Graf
ton. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Army Sergeant First Glass Ed
ward II. VanSickle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen VanSickle so Liberty
street, Oakland, recently partici-
pated in Exercise Gordon Bleu, a
NATO maneuver using U. S.
French, and British troops. in West
Germany
The exercise was joint training
operation staged to teach the three
power forces to work together
under simulated battle conditions
1t was a counter-offensive action
against an "aggressor' force.
Sgt. VanSiclde, member OF
Company f of the 5th Infantry Di-
visions 18th Regiment, entered the
Army in January, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Claude E. Stark. 30. whose
wife, Olive, and parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Stark, live on Route ,.
Grantsville, recently arrived on
Okinawa and is now a member of
Ryukyus Command.
A strong U. S. outpost in the Far
East. Okinawa is located off the
coast of China between Formosa
and the southern tip of Japan.
Stark, last stationed at Fort Lee,
Va, is now assigned to Headquart-
ers Detachment of the commands
quartermaSter service.
He wears the Combat Infantry
man Badge, Good Conduct Medal
and the World War II Victory
Medal