davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-08
DratlIB

ADAMS. ANNIE ELiZABETH CKidwelD.
On Sunday. March t. 1888, at nor
iesluenCc. near Vienna. Va. ANNIE
ELIZABETH ADAMS lKidwcii', beloved
wife Of the satf Samuel KIdweiI and
now wife % Waiter Adams and mother
Of James and Ashby Kidwell, Mrs. MARY
Elizabeth Smith Of Suitiaad Nd. and
Mrs. Lille Mae RiSton of Washington,
D c She also is survived by two
eranGchlidrcn and three grcst-gTand-
children. Friends may cal at the
funeral rome Of Money & King, Vienna.
Va, where services viii be held on
Wednesday. March .. az pm Inter
ment Andrew Chapel Cemetery.
amy. ALvA GRAHAM, On Saturday.
March :. 1853, al Perry Point Vct-
cEan. Ho4pi,sl. ALVA, GRAHAM ApDY
brother O! Mrs. N X Little of fiialeah.
Ia; Mrs, Hampton Smith of Newman.
Ga; Mrs. Marion Yeo of Denver, Colo :
Charles z. Aody ot Denver. L. Richard
Addy Of silver Spring. Md. AMI II S.
Acdy. Of Sparta. n. J. Services at
ne S. Hines Co. Funeral, Fome
Hbni 18Th st NV on Wednesday.
March = At . an, Intermeat Ar
aHgton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Andy. ALyA GRAHAM. On Sat,

ETIN- AIFA o. JI- OTITeTS anu meW-
ESss> pcrS Of Plumbers Local, No.
ENRM >. arc hereby notified of the
fs3sesA death ot Brother ALVA G.
jH23 NSS9j hDDY on Saturday March
NWIElN ). 1850 Memcers may call
~ at the II. Hines Co Fu-
neral Home, %a0l I4th st.
n W. after l. noon TUESDAY. March
;. Services evil be held at am
Wednesday, March g. at the above
funeral parlor, Interment at Ar
lmeton National Cemetery at 10 am.
Wednesday, March 9
JOHN j, DALEY. President.
D. C.. DOW, Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

N% at the s n Hines co Fu
neral Home, 30Gl I4Ih St.
s s Services sssil BE- he'd a 8 an:
iiuneral parlor, ntcrment at Ar
WeanesasS RSh1a sS'Sna5 MsrcS cemetery z at 10 am
John J. DALEY. President.
d, {. DOW secretary.
aIt a the VcfE$ Wa Sno meHeGfS ReIiTS
RTyA Traoes @ So N NJ C0i bUiiginE
,7TWA T .d"eT EoSt' ES. %, amer
AstsEsA ,.ticd OF the death Of our or
GsS Iale comrade. ALVA G.
a1sH assemble at. the S. H, Hines
co. Funeral Home, @9nI 18th st NV.
Tor services being. conducted by the
1resday. March ). 1855.
" J F.HSTEIN. Commander.
VINCENT DAILY. AdJutant.
.lExANDiR. LAURA ANNIE. On satpr-
95S' MaiCh o. 1920 at her residence,
hNrTP ocoys8 Ia a, III Ar ~ Nc uGi,,aia AihH =
Grayson Lottie : Magee. Einily 4.
~, re NY AlSo SuLT
saVen Observation-Disclosures 0Tner reIa-
% ucSdaH so afrh ft Tta, : iP,end ag5 nav ca hoSt al
hrr l9te rsStJenrs Tunsrai uaIire@ tSS-r q.
rsy Ts.-rF o AZ ~ w - fr%ra 10
TI5T$t RsP.is: c6arya. fianassSs'' Va
intefen ISes hy DO 66yte H CJpt55:y p1eo ATFaTge
A..eh.
BRONSON, LENA. On Tuesday. March
=, 1889, al he's residence. l355 Spring
ri. nv. LENA AEONSON, beloved
mother Ct Sol samuel ana the Misses
sanrah, Cen. RgDscua ana Evelyn Aron-
%on. Funeral SERVICES at the Bernard
A'HitSat Git t',"S o. 9ol funeIaL hohae' ;,3u
fIA - Nv on NPo-teHoay, MalCn
a. p+,, Inie[hehL EztaS LsfaeI
SglHSCEtS' c6 ~ MeA"tlai week. 1900 Spfihs
go '" ,..
"5sLIsp JAMES q. Suddenly, on sun
G35% 3% haICn %. l"?"' az ms nome
3Enl GjaFenGon cen r,l TX. Bethesda. Md
J7MEo s. AuSLCNl(. beioled hnSsahd
John H. Iac&@t'I MRS. Paul Finmmer
hIu MT q :. DE- vftes, IT.. tfleHds
SStt lhEl4rd 70 CAL AZ tne SetL,eitia.
S"e'n SndSe fuIleLai Hohe oa tore
a. fQniphrcE services WeaneSdaJ
MVer Va at II a n; Tn,e%nent ~
IIngtor Mammal reros.erv
,t,,~, ,.-, ~
-tLt1' iiLa. Departed this lie on
tiQaS' MaiGn T. 100 Al her resi-
G@ncer ]ri spring "a. nv, Mrs, LULA
ahILEf. N!it oi NE; jdiA /. Hal!cy.
Sae slS9 is survived ny one son RICE
ara Bale one oaughter, Miss Con
&n"e Ral-e5 mcihef. MIS-, Ma@sie
l. avis, one brotEeE, ROSS johnson. and
othef le.aiVcs ann many irlenda Re
rlalnS maH ne viewed on tuesday,
Dafch >. al e. . pm, a. the Adll
Evening star., 1955-03-08

DDY. 'ALNA G. Officers and members
,<cfSsc2 of the WASHINGTON Building
S9TSA Trades Post, No 81. Amer
E7HNhASR Ican Legion. are hereby no
3AtkkkE8 titcd OF the death 0f our
sSEK%$ late comrade. ALVA G.
NSsfsRsSY ADDY, and are requested TO
assemble at the s H Hines
Go. Funeral Home, 29nI 18th st. NV.
Tor services being conducted by the
,aUona! Guard OF Honor at pm.
IreSday, March 5. 1898.
" FIRST Elm, Commander.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

% members OF Seat Pleasant
(M Lodge, No. 21S, A. F. 90
KSN = A. NJ. OF Seat Pleasant Nd
~G no are fraternally requested to
ENC/E be present at the Masonic
IVY Temple at l0.30 am. We'd
" nesday, March ., 1888. for
me purpoSc of conducting Masonic
bVrlal services for our late brother.
ANDREW FREDERICK FORNEY Fu-
neral services a. Chambers Funeral
Home. 5I1 Ilth st. sc. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
G.. CHESTER TOWERS
Evening star., 1955-03-08

SARA s. CAMPBELL. President.
BEULAH M COPE. Secretary.
day March s, 1888, at Emergency
Hospital JAMIE b. SMITH of 2223
10th pi NV, beloved wife of Oscar
N. Smith and mother OF Mrs. Daniel
A. Fletcher and William H. Smith.
Services and interment private. Please
omit flowers.
SPENGLER, ANNA r On Saturday.
March ;. 1853, ANNA r SPENGLER
belo ied daughter OF the late John and
Catherine l.. SpenRler sister Of Fred
H Spen Ter of Washington, d. C. Mrs.
Edwin II johnson Of Gettysburg Pa,
and Mrs Charles A. Willmuth of Tan
ham. Md. Funeral from the W. K.
Huntemann e. Son Funeral Home. 5i32
Georgia ave, on Wednesday, March o.
at ! ON. Relatives and friends ln-
vited to attend. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
No Indemnity For
Bangs Reactors

mo INDEMNITY is to be paid for
slaughtering Montana Brucellosis re-
actors.''
This announcement was made by the
Montana State Brucellosis Advisory
Committee in a report issued Oct. 90,
1854.
Since announcement of the expanded
federal program and the offer to pay
an indemnity up to $25 for grade ami
mails and $50 for purebred animals in
states requesting the program, several
readers have inquired about the pay
ments in Montana. The answer, of
course, is that, since Montana has
elected not to request the program,
there is no indemnity in the state. In
stead, funds are being used to provide
free vaccination
The Committee report of Oct. 90
continues as follows:
''On Oct %, 1854, group of between
SO and so persons from all parts of the
state representing cattlemen, dairymen,
market operators, extension agents and
veterinarians met in Helena and or
gained a Montana State Brucellosis
Committee. Following a discussion of
the subject the group voted unanimous
ly against the payment of indemnity.
The Agricultural Research Service
would not have paid indemnity on Bru-
cellosis reactors unless the Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board requested in
writing that such indemnity be paid
Under the aforementioned circum-
stances no such payment will be made
by either the state or federal govern
ment"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
e RW - = yPO G1
IS !: ! IS

JAN. 1422, DENVER: National Western.
JAN. 1913, DENVER: Angus Show Window sale
at National Western.
FEB. Ill, GREAT FALLS: Montana P01Ied Here
ford Assn first annual sale at fairgrounds.
FEB. 10, ia, MISSOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. 9TH annual Top Cut show and sale
FEB. "a, HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch
annual production sale.
MARCH ga, 1855, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and SALE.
MARCH S, CHINOOK: LIST annual spring Here
ford bull sale, Bear Paw Hereford Association
MARCH 8, BOHEMIAN: Show Window Hereford
sale, Montana Winter Fair.
MARCH 10, BOHEMIAN: Montana Aberdeen
Angus sale, Montana Winter Fair.
MARCH 10, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Breeders spring bull sale.
MARCH 81. LEWIsTOWN: Central Montana
Hereford Association spring bull sale.
APRTL 3, 4, MIsSOULA-Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. 9th annual show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Calf Diphtheria
Continued from page 35)

Continued from page $50
call your veterinarian to assist you in
the diagnosis of this disease.
Several sulfa drugs along with local
treatment of the LESSONS are very eff
fective. If the LESSONS are internal, the
treatment is not as effective. Good
nursing is very important in getting
the calves back to health. The little
fellows can't suck milk nor eat with
infected mouths; therefore, it is inn
portant to get good nourishing food
into them regularly while they are re-
covering. There is no vaccine for calf
diphtheria, nor is the calf immune even
though it has recovered from the in
lection.
Infected calves should be isolated I'M
til completely recovered. The practice
of rotating calving pastures does much
to cut down the incidence of this dis
ease. If sheds or corrals are used for
calving, they should be kept clean and
free of manure. The organism is not
resistent to disinfectants, so a good
cleaning and disinfecting of barns or
calf pens will do much to stop an out
break. The disease seems to pick on
calves that are poorly fed and in poor
condition. Good nutrition, clean environ
ment and prevention of other diseases
does much to prevent calf diphtheria.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

The show and sole will be held March a in the new
insulated Sole Pavilion at the Morios Fairgrounds,
Shelby You'll find the sale offering high in quality
with the size, scoe bone, type. thickness and goinino
obiIity Morios bulls known for.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
Household Goods

FOR SALE Mahogany drop-leaf ta-
BILE and four chairs. Large ward
robe trunk. Cali West Jefferson
S-S949 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
USE THE WANT ADS
Pets Cats Dogs 18

BABY PARAKEETS. in all colors,
quality birds, ready for training,
gtd. male from talking strain, IS
(rares more). Mrs. Freda Cassidy,
1924 West Jefferson Kiousyille
Road, Route 4, London, Ohio, Ph.
West Jefferson S-8727. 1874
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
Houses For Sale 19

HOUSE TRAILER. turnlShed, bOIIIt
gas for cooking; oil heat; elec-
tricity Call 1920. 1873
FOR SALE: A beautiful 8 room cot
tage with large living room t28x
12) Shower bath. Garage. Will sell
furnished, if desired. Contact Rob-
ert c. Wilson, Sycamore Lane,
west side at Madison Lake after z
pm. 1872
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
Farms and Land

35 ACRES-Located east of Spring
field, all tillable, with an eXcep-
tionally nice Groom completely
modern bungalow, garage, barn,
crib room, concrete feeding plat
form and other buildings. Drain
age and fences good. This attrac-
tive small farm highly productive
and definitely should suit the cri-
tical buyer. l25 ACRES-One of
the best with a modern home, very
attractive. 2 excellent barn build
ings, fences and other improve
ments extra good. About Il miles
south of Springfield. This is a
home, not just another house. We
invite your inspection here. 4.47
ACRES - On State Route 20, Is
miles south of Springfield. Serv-
iceable Groom frame house, barn,
2 wells and priced at $500. Pos
session 80 days. We have several
other farms ranging from 1875 to
500 acres with January and March
1856 delivery For inspection ap-
pointment on any of these listings
contact Cochran Farm Agency, So.
Charleston, Ohio, Phone S-S355.
7-73
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
Machinery-To0IS


WOODS rotary stock, cutters, Uni
Versal elevators and parts, Uni
versa1 hopper wagon box, Uni
Versal e ! f-powered unloading
dragline feeder, Graham plows and
parts. Sold by Stoner & Galway
Plows located at 1858 Alkire Rd.,
z miles east OF. Lilly Chapel Phi.
West Jefferson 8-S605 or Alton s.
$500. 1912
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09

SOUTH CHARLESTON - 6 room
semi modern house with large gar
age and workshop combined. A
large lot and well located. Inn
provements, natural gas, electric
ity, city water, half bath, etc. A
real buy at s6,50G. Possession 30
days. VERY attractive 4-room
bungalow with full basement. win
dows fully equipped with venetian
blinds and combination storm Win
dows of latest type. metal avn
ings This house was custom putt
about 5 years ago and does have
plastered walls A good location
in residential area Priced at Sl0.-
750. Possession 80 to so days. WE
HAVE 2 excellent two story. o.
room frame. dwellings. both mod,
ern, located in South Solon ana
priced TO sell. For inspection OF
these listings contact Cochran
Real Estate. South Charleston, .;
Phone $685.. 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
Building Materials

ALL PURPOSE Strand Steel Build
ings for farm and industry. Conn
plete crop drying and aerating
equipment. Paul V Reed, South
Union Street, London, Ohio. Phone
1853. 6-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
THE srMlweskY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON OHIO
81 Machinery-T Tools

l947 FORD TRACTOR. Completely
oyerhauled $4,000. London Phone
S21-R3 Martin Nj. Miller. 10-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
Appliances

FOR SALE: Stove - large Duo
Therm oil heater. Good condition
Call 464 after 4:30 pm. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
Building Materials

CORN CRIBS made OF extra heavy
steel Seven hundred bushel. $3.50:
Thousand bushel $S09; With roof,
delivered. Drying fans available,
viii dry corn up to 30% moisture.
er a Galway Plow Sales located
at 1858 Alkire Rd., miles east of
Lilly Chapel. Phone West Jeffer-
son S-S605 or Alton S-5600.
go
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09
20 Apartments Furnished
. Houses For Rent II
Apartments Furnished %

3 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished
Adults. Call 1OS2W. 22-70
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09

FOR SALE: Three piece living. room
suite, navy and wine, In good con con
dition, sell reasonable. Phone 6tS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09

OLIVER CORN PICKERS, / row, 2
row. mounted. Used pickers wag-
ons and beds. London Implement
Co, Is n. Oak St, London. Phone
IL 1O-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09

POLE TYPE FARM BUILDINGS.
Completely erected or materials
only. Free planning service. Phone
272l or drop us a card. LaRay
Farm Lumber Co, Pataskala, Ohio.
6-72
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-09

GOOD USED automatic dryers and
washers, and refrigerators, ranges
and pressure pumps. Brewer
Plumbing. London. 14-72
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
MRS. BROWN WRITES OF:

to any of US SO we could take time
for lot of talking. Maybe / ought
to be truthful and say that Eunice
and l talked while Evelyn listened
and put in a word now and then
and took good care of the driving.
She did all the driving and, even
tho I knew she had had quite a
bit of experience with long trips, 1
was surprised to see how well she
kept to the route and found her
way safely through the traffic
filled streets CT the big cities.
THROUGH" GA.-ALA.
Atlanta was as far south as l
had been so l opened my eyes wide
as we went on through Georgia
and Alabama. I always like to see
good farming country and nice
farm houses. There were both of
these to see in these two states.
There were also fine homes and
business places in the towns. l
think it was around Birmingham
that we began to feel that we had
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
Mrs. AbernethY
Dies AT Denver

Mrs. Amanda Abernethy, 88,
we'll known and beloved citizen
of the Denver community in
Lincoln county. died at her home
about 1890 a. m. Thursday.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at p. m. at Brevard
Chapel with the Rev. o. w. Hill
officiating, assisted by Rev. A. w.
Stove of Boone. Burial was in
the ST. James cemetery.
Mrs. Abernethy was a daughter
of the late Dave Wilson and
Sarah Hull Wilson of Denver.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. frankie Derr of Den
yer and Mrs. Lula Wingate of Mt.
Holly; three sons, Verge Aber-
nethy and Earl Abernethy of
Denver, and Hygia Abernethy of
New York; four grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
'NCOLN IN 9th

Representative David Clark of
Lincoln county joined thirty
other representative in introduc-
ing a bill in the House at Raleigh
Friday calling for the realignment
of the states Superior Court dis
tricts. A similar bill was introduc-
ed in the Senate.
The bill is aimed at increasing
the number of regular residents
Superior Court judges and at re-
ducing greatly or eliminating the
special judges.
Prepared by the Judicial
Council, of which Rep. Clark
has been appointed chairman,
the bill would increase the num-
Der of resident Superior Court
judges from FL to 80. 1t would
also divide the state into 30
districts and two of these would
have two judges each.
Under the proposed redistrict-
ing. Lincoln would be in the
three county 27th District COM
prised of Cleveland. CASTOR and
Lincoln.
COUNTY DISTRICTS
The Judicial Council said that
because of the great concentration
of judicial business in Mecklen-
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

II was a strange ceremony that
transpired in the mud beside the
new Highway $50 bypass here Sat-
urday.
Two nattily dressed Marine
officers, stepping gingerly through
the slick clay, approached the
little knot of highway workers
east of Lincolnton in the forenoon,
and asked for Charles R. Brown.
Everybody was curious, and
Brown. himself, little apprehen-
sive. He had been out of the
Marines only a few months, and
he still came inStinctively to at
tention in the presence of high
brass.
The officers identified them
selves: Capt. M. j. Melton, in
Spector instructor of the Char
lotte Marine Corps Reserve unit;
and First Lieut.. E. S. Shrader
assistant l. e. l. of Charlotte.
The Marines were seeking out
their own.
That's why they stood. on this
chill February morning in 1853,
beside untraveled country road in
Lincoln County, while a handful
of men in clay-dyed work clothes
looked on, and presented the ex-
Corporal Charles R. Brown Ma
rine citation.
1t was signed by Major Cen
eral Robert E. Hogaboom, COM
manding general of the First Ma
rine Division, in Korea.
The citation read:
Accept my sincere appreciation
for your services with a Marine
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
Wafer Wafer
Everywhere! ;
Inches OF IT.!

1t rained in LincOlntOn over
the week end by the buckets full.
or creekS-fulI, literally. Duck
weather. you could call it. Those
human souls who bravely ven-
tured about in same called it
something resembling flood.
Actually, three inches of rain
fell on the LincOlntOn area from
early Saturday evening through
last night. Our information on
the three inches of rainfall is
official. Pirtlc Drum of the Jewel
Box has a rain measuring glass
vial, and he says it came up with
three inches of rain water when
he checked ii this morning
"mest I've seen in the vial since
the big rains of last March he
said.
The dOwnpOur over the week
end caused many small creeks to
climb to near and overflow level.
and the South Fork river is up"
considerably. Out at the Lincoln
ton pumping station, Charlie
BeaI reported Walker Branch
higher" than he's seen it the
past two years.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
BY MRS. GEORGE BROWN

At 6 O'Clock on the morning OF
Jan. 5th, 1855. my daughter
Evelyn mrs. Lindbergh StevenS) 3.
Miss Eunice Grayson and l start
ed on a trip to Arizona to visit
my son, Capt. Ralph Brown, and
his family. We went in my car, a
1850 Kaiser. While we were plan
ming for the trip sometimes felt
a little dubious about three wom-
en- travelling alone in a car that
was no longer young. Il simply
can't insult that Kaiser by calling
it old.) But the minute ! was set
tied in the car no longer had a
single doubt about our trip. l
Just knew it was going to be a
fine trip. 1t was. We saw so much
and enjoyed it so much that l
would like to share a part of it
with the readers of this paper.
At noon of that Wednesday we
were on the other side of Atlanta.
That part of the trip wasn't new
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

really moved southwark. There
was green grass and blooming
flowers in many of the yards.
felt a great pride in this great
country of ours where people can
work at variety of jobs and have
good comfortable homes to live in.
l could look at these homes and
enviSion fathers and mothers and
children living peacefully and
contentedly. Yes. I know-Some of
them may fight like cats and dogs,
but don't have to think about
that. do I? Not when I'm on a
wonderful trip.
BY night-fall we had travelled
through three states besides North
Carolina and we had Just crossed
the border into Mississippi. We
spent the night at a motel in Co.
lumbus. I'd like to say right here
that motelS are a boon for travel
ers. We spent all our nights in
them and we have the highest
praise for nice rooms and the good
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
Schedule Changes
| Local Area Driver S
License Offices

A change in the drivers license
examiner schedule for Lincoln
and CASTOR counties becomes ef-
fective today, according to High
way Patrol leader Sgt. Jack Mos
teller of the tWo-county area.
The drivers license examiner
office. located in the county
courthouse, will now be open five
days week, Monday through
Friday from to p. m. instead
of the old dates of Monday and
Tuesday only. License Examiner
Thomas will be in charge. EXami-
ner Lutz is reported being assign
ed to another station.
In Cherryville, drivers license
examiner Paul Linder will be
there one day a week, Thursday
and in Bessemer City on Frid y of
each week.
j. L. Snuggs will be at the
drivers license office in Belmont
two days a week, Monday and
Tuesday, and two men will be on
duty at the Gastonia office five
days a week. Monday through Fri
day.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
Constable HoyIe
Captures Still

North Brock Township Con-
stable Ellis Hoyle reported to The
Times today that he captured a
large, steam-operated liquor still
Wednesday night in the North
Brook area near the CASTOR coun-
ty line No one was at the still
when it was nabbed.
He said the still was of about 60
gallon capacity. and captured
along with the steamer were five
large vats full! of spent mash; also
spades. majtockS. buckets, etc
There was evidence that the mill
had been recently operated. Con-
stable Hoyle said.
He stated that the whiskey-
making apparatus had been under
observation for several weeks. and
when captured had been moved
from it's location where first de-
tected.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
MARINES SEEK OUT THEIR OWN
A Roadside Ceremony

headquarters battalion in Korea
from 3 Dec. 1858 to II Sept. 1854.
Serving as a driver for the mes
SageS center of the divisions ad-
jutant section. you displayed out
standing ability and professional
skill.
During this period, in addition
to the hours you were required to
be on duty, you made yourself
available at all hours of day and
night in order to provide trans
portation as requested by the di-
visions adjutant section.
ION your own initiative, you
devoted many hours when not
otherwise employed to the main
tenance and appearance of the
vehicles for which you were re-
sponsible. thereby inSuring that
in spite Of almost constant use
on tortuouS roads, the vehicles
were maintained in excellent con-
dition and appearance at all
times. You spent long hours on
extremely difficult terrain. often
under adverse weather conditions,
in order to insure proper hand
ling and delivery of classified
matter. These assignments were
performed by you in a most pro-
ficient manner. You demonstrated
great caution while driving, there
by reflecting your exceptional
competence and sound Judgment
as a driver. Your attention to duty
and conduct throughout served
as an inspiration to all who OBJ
served YOU"