davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Those Pretty Girls

One nice thing about being Q
column writer is that you get to
meet so many pretty girls. Like
I got to meet Jayne Mansfield,
the movie star. who has so much
in abundance and all in the
right places and is now acting
in the stage comedy, "Will Sue
cess Spoil Rock Hunter?" at the
Belasco. ] went right back to
Miss Mansfield's dressing room
and almost Immediately she In
vited me to take her to her
apartment. It seems she was
moving and could use q little
help. So that way ! got to carry
five winter coats down to the
Madison Square Hotel. where
Miss Mansfield was living in .
single room.
Alas, we were not to be alone.
There was quite a lot Of action
in Miss Mansfield's boudoir. The
action was being furnished by
(al Miss Mansfield's 5-year-old
daughter. fb) her maid, tc) three
cats Of varied backgrounds. Id
q Mexican Chihuahua dog and
te) an enormous black Great
Dane dog named Byron. Byron
knocked my hat of with the first
swish Of his tail. Everybody, In
cluding the baby. got involved In
moving Miss Mansfield to q more
suitable apartment--two rooms.
II simply had to have a big
ger place" Miss M. explained.
because tonight a friend is Civ
ing me wonderful Afghan
hound"
Still another pretty girl came
to the Office the other day. this
one being Lois Smith, who has
had such fine reviews In the play
THE Young and Beautiful"
which is at the ANITA Theater.
When Miss Smith was q fresh
man at the University Of WASH
ington she married Wesley
Smith and ever since has kept
adjusting her career so that she
and her husband wouldn't be-
separated. This took some do
ing. While her husband studied
at Eastern colleges for various
degrees, Miss Smith worked as
q restaurant hat check girl and
as check sorter in q bank. She
Evening star., 1955-11-10
ouis Rernheimer's Theatres

THE VILLAGE .sIaosY 9T, ,rssss; sTsrn
$50: also LEX BARKER i in YELLOW
MOUNTAIN at 7:4S.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

DIRECTIONS: Teke Nev York Ave.
to new Balfimore- Washington Pkwy.,
! right on Route 2O2 at ChessrIy. eoa-
tiaue past KentIand " mile past Sec
iioa | Of PoImer Pork 10 our sign
and New Section 2. then right to fur.
nished model home.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

ashamed Of myself. The ad re-
minds me that mo other gift ex-
presses you 50 well" as q dia-
mond, that giving a diamond
shows sound Judgment and dis
cernment" as well as o depth
of feeling" and also that such
q gift will even increase your
stature in the community"
And to think that I've gone for
weeks without giving anybody q
diamond. There ] was In q
dream world, figuring my ele-
vator shoes would increase my
stature enough.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Actor Blamed
In Fatal Crash
py the Assoclated rre..

Film Actor Robert Francis
had neither 3 pilots certificate
nor a pilot rating to fly the
light plane in which he and two
Hollywood companions were
killed July 81. the Civil Aero
nautics Administration has an
nounced.
The cAA accident investiga-
ton determined that Mr.. Fran
els. who played Ensign Willie
Keith In the screen version Of
THE Caine Mutiny." was pilot
ing the Beechcraft Bonanza
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

TT'S ALWAYS FAIR Observation-Disclosures Gene Kelly
musical spoofing Of Tv fOles
JULIUS CAESAR"-HolIywOod finally with some
truly satisfying Shakespeare.
love rs A MANY SPLENDORED THING"-As enjoyed here
by Jennifer Jones and Glenn Ford.
LOVE ME OR LEAVE MESingeF Doris Day plays Singer
Ruth Etting, ably abetted by James Cagney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hepburn a proper American
having holiday romantic fling In Venice
ITO CATCH THIEF"-Graee Kelly Cary Grant,
title match; referee Alfred Hitchcock.
ITO PARIS, WITH LOyE"--AIec Guinness takes to
headquarters to learn the facts Of ife
"WERE NO ANGELS"-Humphrey Bogart heads trio Of
unlikely convicts heeins Devils Island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

7 o'clock. A number of cello, pi-
ano and ensemble students parti-
cipated in this recital.
All parents take note-The
1855 summer program for ele-
mentary children will begin June
20 and close July 20. Summer
school work for elementary
schools (grades 2-6) will be Of
fered at centers where 10 or more
pupils make application. The fee
for the elementary summer SEES
sion will be $50. More complete
information and application
blanks are available at the school.
Registrations will close soon.
On the evening of May 81, Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Embrey with sew
eral of their children attended the
wedding of their granddaughter,
Miss Patricia Haines to Mr.. Ho-
ward Ray Happers in the Anan.
dale Baptist Church of Washing.
ton. Miss Haines formerly lived
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Arthur, Day, Torrance Michael,
Glines, Robert Edward.
Hill, John Patrick, McMullen,
John Neal, Westfall, Jon David,
Woodland, Ralph Sanford, Bride,
Catherine Anne.
Craig, Nancy Dorothy, Cross,
Patricia Sharon, Fail, Patricia
Ann, Heisler, Alice Baskerville,
King, Dorothy Anita.
King, Mary Elizabeth, Lasley,
Nancy Lee, Luper, 10 Ann, Mob.
ley, Marilyn Hunter, O'Halloran,
Mary Abigail, Oxley, Virginia
Anne, Paddock, Ellen Emily.
Robertson, Arlyn Hunt, Shaw,
Patricia Lou, Stearn, Dolores Wee
Redding, Marian Elizabeth.
General
Able, Timothy Wright, Ack-
man, Tim Ridgley, Brosius, John
Joseph, Coffin, Mckinley D., carp,
William NJ, Jr., Ennis, Michael,
Flynn, Michael Dennis.
Gill, Thomas Lewis, Gunson,
Richard Charles, Henderson, John
O., Jr., Mayes, James Marshall,
III, Melton, Clark Eugene, Moon
ey, Edward Patrick, Jr., Niemeyer,
Barrett Michael.
Sticklley, Vernon Baker, Was
sell, John Allen, Winning, Neal
Arthur, Belt, Regina Maria, Ben
nett, Frances Lucille, Borst, Mar
ilyn Joyce, Cain, Edna Mae, COT
fin, MaryLynne, Crawford, Janet
Lee, Curry, Geraldine M.
Enright, Dolores Yvonne, Har-
vel, Lois Alpha, Hopkins, Carol
Jeanne, King, Patricia Lee, Nit
chell, Edna Faye, Roberts, Esther
Frances, Roberts, Mary Catherine,
Rosser, Phyllis Marie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Speaking to their fellow grad
yates will be John Chambers,
President of the Senior Class, Flo
Seiders, President of the Student
Government, and Alice Heisler,
Vice President of the National
Honor Society.
On Sunday the graduates will
hear the Senior Sermon by Rev.
James c. Fail of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church. Both cere.
monies are at the high school be-
ginning at 8 p. m.
This June's graduates are:
Academic
Arneson, Bruce Russell, Bern
ard, Steven Clark, Chambers, John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
BY MRS. THOMAS MILES
Pc. 2-3357

Saturday evening found two of
the local families entertaining
friends at delightful parties.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bouic on South Washington
ST., was the scene of a 7 to
party.
Also, Comdr. and Mrs. Bruce
Henderson of West Montgomery
Ave, were hosts at an outdoor
party from 4 to 6.
The many friends of these fam
lilies enjoyed the warmth and
gracious hospitality of their
hosts.
The lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennie Lewis in Washing
ton was the scene of a beautiful
supper party on Sunday. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Vinson Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Mudgett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Viers, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Viers, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Som
mervell Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson
of Wall Street were hosts at an
outdoor dinner on Sunday. Their
guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Talbot, and daugh-
ter, Robin, of ChestertoWn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot have re-
Gently moved to North Van Bur
en- ST, and it is a welcome back
to the County for Mrs. Talbot,
who is the former Helen Walker
of Gaithersburg.
Also, Sunday found Charles
Beard of Upton ST., emplaning to
Lexington, KY. Mr. Beard is at
tending a tax conference being
held there.
From the home of Coleman
Hyatt on Maryland Ave-, Sunday,
came the pleasant sound of young
voices singing hymns. The High
School Peoples group from the
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church gathered for the installa-
ton of newly elected officers of
this group and for an evening
service. The Rev. R. Paul Schear-
rer, pastor of the Church, in
stalled the new officers.
Things were gay last week at
the Mcdonald home on South
Van Buren, Street when Gordon
entertained at a "HouSe-party'
for Nan Sheehy and Fran Neidle
(Bryn Mawr college girls, and
Cal Barnhart (Haverford Col
lege). In honor of the house
guests and one of the local boys,
Larry Dahlin, who graduated
from the University of Maryland
on June 4, Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
aid entertained at party in their
honor on Tuesday night. Con-
gratulations were extended to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

/ girls are now starting to relax
for the summer after a strenuous
winter of studies at various col.
legeS.
From Randolph Macon Is Mi
chael Hickman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Hickman and Tyler
Peter, son of Mrs. Robert Peter.
Also, home for the summer
from the University of Maryland
is Jane Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Melbourne Ward, Paul
R. Wire, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wire, and Robert Peter, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Robert Peter.
From Western Maryland Col
lege is a local damsel, Wilma Ro-
bertson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robertson. Still other
Western Marylanders are Bob
Stewart, son of DR.. and Mrs. Har-
old L. Stewart and William Rad
cliffe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Radcliffe.
Bradley Karn, Jr's., alma mater
is V.P.I. in Blacksburg, Va. Brad
ley graduated this year and his
plans for the future may be down
Army way.
Jerry Karn is home from Pratt
Institute in New York. Both of
these boys are the sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Karin.
From John Hopkins University
is pete" Stangler, the son of
Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Stangler.
The Women's Auxiliary Of
Christ Church held their last
meeting on Friday. This was in
the form of a picnic-an annual
affair, closing their regular year.
The place selected was Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Diamond of
South Van Buren, street emplaned
to Texas this past week for
short vacation.
Pink and blue recently decor
ated the home of Mrs. Douglas
Mills of West Montgomery Ave.
On Thursday evening a "stork"
shower was given in honor of
Mrs. Charlotte Frost Cornelius.
Many of her friends gathered
and the "expectant one" received
many lovely and useful .girts
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Ray Looper
were co-hostesses at the lovely
shower.
There's good news this week
from a number of friends who
have been in "sick bay" recent
ly. We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Finley formerly
Mary Hope Green), and two chill
dren are getting along nicely at
ter a recent accident.
A speedy recovery is also wish
ed for Mrs. Paul Pfeifle of West
Montgomery Ave.
Another neighbor, J. Brawner
Nicholson is recovering from a
recent illness. A get well" soon
is wished by your many friends,
With the advent of summer
and some of the local damsels
working outdoors sometimes it
leads to what might be serious
accidents. Such was the case a
few weeks ago when Mrs. David
E. Belts and Mrs. Crombie Gar
rett met with mishaps. We do
hope by now they are well on the
mend.
Mrs. G. B. Gelvin presented a
Spring Recital at the Rockville
Methodist Church on June 7 at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Summer Party Whirl
Takes Over Spotlight
On Rockville Scene

therSburg Elementary School and
her program included the Concer.
to in c Major of Howard Kas.
schau.
On Sunday, June 5 at 7 pm,
two seventh grade students, Pa.
tricia Jones of Rockville and
Mary Stevens Jackson of Poto-
mac presented a joint recital.
A Workshop recital on May
% offered opportunity for con-
structive criticism to all perform
ing students from both pupils and
teacher, and concluded the gen.
eral spring study term.
A number of Rockville people
have returned from various trips
recently.
Mrs. ]. B. Nicholson of Falls
Rd,, has been spending a few
days at Fair Haven. Mrs. Nichol.
son was the house guest of Mrs.
Irwin Owings.
Back home again is Mrs. Henry
Forster of Maryland Ave. She
has just returned from recent
trip to Philadelphia, Pa.
Also, Capt. Robert Williams of
Falls Road is home again after
a recent trip to England.
Miss June Lippard recently re-
turned from a trip to Glassboro,
N. ]. She was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Lippard.
The Womens Missionary So
ciety of the Rockville Baptist
Church will have a covered dish
dinner on Friday, June 10. The
Men of the Brotherhood will be
the guests of honor. After din
ner, Carl Bogardus of Silver
Spring will show slides and speak
on his recent trip to the Holy
Land.
At Christ Episcopal Church on
Sunday, June 5 at the II am.
service, The Rev. Raymond P.
Black dedicated a memorial pro-
cessional cross given to the
church in honor of the late James
w. and Margaret V. Mcfarland
by their daughters. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcfarland were very active
members of Christ Church during
their lifetime.
A delightful tea was given on
Saturday from 2 to 4 by Mrs.
John Haltiwanger, former Presi-
dent of the Rockville Junior
Women's Club, at her home on
Baltimore Road. Her guests of
honor were the past and present
officers of the Junior Women's
Club.
On the same afternoon from 4
to 6, Mrs. Haltiwanger also enter
tanned at tea the Juniorettes.
This group of "Teen-age" girls
are sponsored by the Junior
Women's Club.
A recent visitor to Rockville
was Albert Cole of Orlando, Fla.
He was the house guest of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Wendall Turner
of Forest Avenue.
Another weekend guest was
Anne st. Martin of Baltimore.
She was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hodge Smith.
Mrs. Loren Schott is back in
Maryland again. While she is
here, Mrs. Schott will be spend
ing her three week back home"
vacation at the home of Mrs.
Eugene w. Scott of Manor Club.
Many of our local boys and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
RMHS to Graduate 90;
Two Ceremonies Planned

The go graduates of Richard Montgomery High School
will hear addresses by three of their classmates as the high
light of next Monday nights exercises
Board of Education representative Wayne Brdse will
present the dpommas and School Principal Joseph j. Tarao
will announce the honors winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. June g. 1855

Seiders, Florence Esther, Selby
Katherine Lee, Shelhorse, Helen
Louise, Trevey, Carol Ann, Turn.
er, Joan Elaine, Wilson, Theresa
Marie, Zollman, Evelyn o., Dis
ney, Richard Thomas, Jr., Liller,
Don Wayne, Mullican, Shirley.
Commercial
Duncan, Eddie Whitman, Rich
ardson, Alfred Lee, Bovey, Maryel-
len Lavonne, Burdette, Audrey FL
len, Coleman, Barbara Ann, Ollie
hay, Catherine Irene, Fetyko, Vir-
ginia Anna Marie, Jack, Roberta
Marjorie, Mills, Carol Jeanette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

SANNNoNSo III IllC 1O11ll VI q col
Book" in their college colors
made from ice cream. On Mon
day, June 6, Gordon left for a
three week motor trip to Texas.
He was accompanied by Cornell
Jus Klots, graduate of Haver-
ford College.
On Sunday, June II at the II
am. service, the Christ Church
Choir will present two cantatas
by ]. S. Bach. Cantata No. 81
will be sung by Phyllis Gieseler,
soprano, accompanied by trum-
pet, string ensemble and the or
gan. Cantata No. 104 will be sung
by the choir with the tenor solo
sung by William Croft and the
bass solo will be sung by DR..
Earle Thompson. The latter will
be accompanied by two oboes,
string ensemble and organ. John
Preston will direct the choir and
Joan Gillespie will play the or
gan. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended.
Also, on Sunday, June II at
$50 am, the Christ Church
School will distribute the awards
to the children. After the services
the Church School will close and
will resume sessions on Sunday,
September II.
Another item of interest will be
the Christ Church School picnic
on Saturday, June II. The place
selected is the Twinbrook Rec
reation Area and will be held
from II am. to 2 pm.
Judge and Mrs. Charles w.
Woodward, and DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Woodward and family
of Baltimore motored to Harris
burg, Va, this past week. They
attended the graduation of Mrs.
Woodward's niece, Miss Ann
Fletchall from Madison College.
The surf and sun enticed Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sheckles of South
Washington Street this past
week. Colonial Beach was their
choice and we might add, that
a good sun-tan" was enjoyed by
both.
The Young Adults Fellowship
of the Rockville Methodist
Church had an outing at the Ag-
riculture Center in Gaithersburg
on Sunday.
A big welcome to Rockville is
in order these days to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard w. Scott, Jr. "Dick"
and Jean, as they are better
known to their friends, have re-
Gently moved into their new home
in Glen Hills. 1t is nice to have
them as lone of the family"
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Porfido of
Macarthur Blvd. are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of
baby girl. The new bit of fem
ininity put in her appearance at
Georgetown Hospital. Mrs. Por-
fido is the former Martha Jones
of Rockville.
A lovely outdoor supper party
was enjoyed on Sunday, May %
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, Jr Their guests
included DR.. and Mrs. Clusky
Cromwell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Sommervell Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Viers, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pyles.
Recently, Mrs. Theodore Mason
entertained at luncheon at her
home on Beall Ave. Her guests
included Mrs. Richard Bucking-
ham, Mrs. Richard Mcneil and
Mrs. Robert Williams.
On Saturday, June 4 at 4 pm,
Jane Pughe of Washington Grove
presented the first in a series of
two recitals by piano pupils of
Mrs. Dorothy Gull at the Gull
residence-541 Beall Ave. Jane
is a fifth grade pupil at the Cal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Your banker can show you how
u. S. Savings Bonds can help
you get ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Vocational

Alexander, James Franklin,
Dwiggins, Donald Patrick, Follin,
Louis Eugene, Lowe, Robert NJ,
Maske, Floyd Edward, III, Mills.
Melvin Ellington, Souders, James
I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Meyers, Barbara Joan, Popham,
Marilyn Dorothy, Riddle, Doris
Jean, Smith, Thelma Lucille, Whet-
eel, Shirley Mae, Wilks, Ann Kar-
en-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Prices cffectly, until close OF business
June II. 1865. except produce. which Is
subject 70 daily market changes NO
SALES TO DEALERS. We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
RETALIATION OF
COUNTY PROPERTY

The Times, it is recalled, reported some weeks ago
that the county commissioners were studying ways and
property could be made County officials had pointed
the countyS tax system oumOded that property
luatlonS weren't high they should be- leading to
comparatively high tax rate and that equalization tax
program needed Discrepancies in the tax iStingS
cited Now the commissioners have acted In last weeks
session. they made request that Lncons representa-
tlveS IN Raleigh Introduce special act in the amount of
$4,000 for revauation of Lincoln county property
special act to allow the commissioners to levy special
for this purpose if they do not choose to issue bands
revaluation revision of Lincoln county property
wouldn't prove popular with everyone that being
assumed However an equalization program would be the
net result No reappraSa Of Lincoln county property has
been done since 1889 although the state law requires this
be done four years. This has led to outmoded
SYSTEM meaning that many citizens carrying great
part of the burden while other citizens carrying
much smaller part of the load than their actual property
ownership would indicate County officials have talked
with those who have been engaged revauaons and have
found that in such program revaluaton 40 percent Of
property have found their taxes lowered 40 per-
cent remain the and 20 percent have slight in
crease
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Postwar Savings Are Potent Factor

q World War II Americans have
saved lis billion dollars out OF
their personal incomes. This
means that during the 9 year per-
iod, 1916 through 1854, their to-
tai spending for consumption was
lis billion dollars less than the
total income they received.
The largest share of the savings
total was kept in liquid form -
cash, bank deposits. savings and
loan shares, and government Sc
curitieS. Actually, individuals add
ed about Sc billion dollars to their
holdings of this type during the
period under review. Offset against
this is an increase of 20 billion
dollars in consumer idebtedneSs,
chiefly for goods purchased on in
Stallment. Thus the increase in Ii
quid savings - net of the increase
in debt-was 46 billion dollars.
In appraising the Importance
of postwar accumulati0ns of
liquid savings it must be re-
membered that they have been
added on top of the liquid as
sets in the hands of individuals
at the end of the war-amount-
ing to more than 150 billion
dollars. individuals new hold Ii
quid assets of well over 200 bill
lion dollars.
The second most important of
the uses to which postwar say
ings have been put is the pur-
chase of insurance. Individuals in
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
GRASS ROOTS OPINION

BEDFORD IND. DAILY TIMES-BAIL: 1--WE believe
that economic manipulation by government through bud
get tax and monetary policies leads to and
centralized power in the hands of Washiniton and
constant loss Of liberty and individual rights to the private
citizen
WEST POINT, MISS, DAILY TIMES LEADER ANY
strong nation workers survive the ordeal OF
going broke, and back stronger than ever
when the tide of fortune again turns its way But paste
this your hat No country is strong enough to make
comeback when the people lose their OF personal
sponSibty and their fundamental respect for the sys-
that nderlies all economic progresthe private pro-
perty system under which all men have the same op-
portunity :"
LAMBERTVILLE, N. j. BEACON: The Tax Founda-
ton reveals the fact that $4,000 year man works
two hours and % minutes of his hour day to earn
enough to pay his taxes 1t seems to us that 1acts pre-
sented this understandable way will do more to alert
the people the evils of big and all repre-
sents Furthermore must forget that we never
get anything for nothing.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
THURSDAY, MARCH II. 1855
PROGRESS: PHONES FOR DENVER

Chalk up another progressive step for Lincoln County
and give credit to the Southern Bell Co. Meaning the new
Telephone Exchange opened by Southern Bell at Denver
rapidly growing community in east Lincoln county The
Exchange will serve 33 subscribers in Lincoln Cataw-
people in Lncolnton, $500 persons in Newton Conover
865 in Maiden.
The telephone is an almostindespensable part of
daily lives and this new service brings citizens from all
sections OF the county closer together The telephone
service in the Denver will greatly benefit the county
in business, civic and social way Much of todayS buSi
is done via telephone and it shouldn't be forgotten
how important the telephone is in of emergencies
like fires tornadOeS, Sickness disasters
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-17
Cpl. John Goodson. Jr.
Troins In Austrio

SALZBURG, Austria Cpl
John H. Goodson Jr., whose IA
ther lives on Route 1, Iron Sta
ton. N. c., recently participated
in Exercise Roundup, an Army
training maneuver in Austria.
Held under simulated combat
conditions. the week-long exercise
included attacks by an "Aggres-
sor Force" of British soldiers. In
anticipation of the attacks, U. S.
troops evacuated the area in a
test of mobility.
Corporal Goodson. truck driv-
er in Company A of the 10th En-
gineer Battalion, entered the Ar
my in April, 1853, and arrived ov-
erSeas in October of that year.
He is a former student at Lin
colnton High School.