davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

MacAfthur-"Doctor at Sea-;
6:25 and $50 pm; Doctor in
the House" at 8 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Search
ers";; 11:40 am, 2:10, $40. 7:15
and GAS pm.
Ontario - THE Man Who
Knew Too Much; /, $40, 5:25,
7:40 and $50 pm.
PaIace-'D Day. the Sixth of
June; IL am. ITO. 3:15, 5:25,
1885 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Gaby";; 11:25
am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35. TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza = woman of Rome;
1890, 2::20, AIS, sos, 8 and
$3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; II am.
Hos, 3:15, 5:25, 1885 and $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
q and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

in the comedy series. will be
shown at 8 pm. !. Touch and
Co." another English comedy, will
replace Doctor at Sea" at the
Macarthur on June IA. -. Wash
ington's most popular summer
visitors, members of 1.-THE Tea
house of the August Moon" COM
pany, will visit the White House
as a group tomorrow morn
ing. The group. adults and
three children headed by Eli
Wallach and Gene Blakely, will
get a personally conducted tour
through the mansion and
grounds. Washington Players
will open it's summer sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

cities that might be called most
deserving" but to call them that
would be to offend all the other
cities. This is simply not done
by an institution as old and
urbane as the drama.
When the cities are culled
and sifted and the 40 are finally
chosen, the American National
Theater and Academy, better
known as ANITA, has a boon
for them. And, it reasonably
hopes, a boon for itself.
This will take the form of
an organized 40-weeks' play
season. with professional per-
formers. top-ranking stars, the
best plays available and a ticket
price that may be the best thing
of all. The aim is for a $3.50
top, with a corresponding fall
OF -therefrom to make living
theater available to all persons
with a yen for it.
X
THE IDEA: 1t is a solid piece
Of thinking-for which almost
no institution including ANITA
is notorious-that lies behinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
7sezEE NE|CHDORHOO6 ~ gzlz ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ALEXANDER GREAT-RObert ROssens spectacular film
about a spectacular of conquest
DREAD LOVE AND DREAMS"-AH sampled with gustO and
wit by Gina Lolobrigida and VittOrO de Sica.
"COCKLESHELL HEROES"-BritainS commanders on
truth daring than fiction World War II raid.
"DIABOLIQUE-A superior imported murder yarn done with
the title suggests, diabOlicaI suspense.
"TIL TOMORROW-The alcoholic fall and heroic rise
of Singer Lillian Roth, played by Susan Hayward.
MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT"-GregOry Peck as
the Madison denizen of Sloan Wilson's novel.
1.-THE RACK-Paul officer cOurtmartialed for
breaking under Communist torture in Korea.
"THE SWANGrace Kelly and Alec Guinness in witty fable
nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ATpUnpT Arlington
kAAABk Wa OF 4-9l00
SCARLET HOUR" Color. CAROL
Plus THE RACK" PAUL NEWMAN,
ANNE FRANCIS. at i0:40 Cartoon.
lust over the l4th St Bridge
Kids Free Friday, MEET NE IN
LAS VEGAS" and BIG HOUSE.
U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

son with an original, 'Sight I'm
SEEM" Friday through Sunday
of this week. And repeat the
same next week, same schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Theoter Goes Hunting
/ For 40 Road Cities
By JAY CARMoDY

The legitimate theater going huntington of all things
Cities
In that cities would to be harder
avoid than find, this requires explanation.
explanation of that the theater looking
kind city its saari What actually seeks is 40
, 1956-09-20
No. 1887
GOVERNMENT OF
I'll VIRGIN ISLANDSsOF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATION Of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY
PEPsT-coLA COMPANY

for registration IN the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Of renewal of Certificate Of Registration Nc. nI,508, register
ed in the United States Patent Office on July IS, 1915, and
in the Virgin Islands of the United States on january 16, 1856,
and it having been shown that said certificate of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on August
28, 1856, for a period of twenty (20l years from July Is, 1856
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name
Of Pepsi-Cola Company, Of Newbern, N.C4a corporation of
North Carolina, which has made a showing Of ownership Of
the said trademark:
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States. at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
gistration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10th
day of September. AID. 1856.
SEAL)
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

NEW YORK.-Tom Yawkey, owner of the Boston
Red Sox, and Outfielder Duke Snider of the Brook
lyn Dodgers accept the William ]. Slocum Memorial
and Sid Mercer Memorial awards, respectively, at
the 33d annual dinner of the New York chapter of
the Baseball Writers Association attended by 1400
at the Waldorf Astoria last night Left to right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Nail and Needles Meet
To-Day in F:.omingo Prep

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 6 tPi.-Nail,
top juvenile money winner last
year. meets Needles. his chief
Flamingo rival. at Hialeah today
in $4,000 allowance race en-
tered by four other 3-year- Odds.
1t will be the sophomore debut
for both colts. the favorites in
the 100000 Flamingo February
rs. Their performance today
will probably determine the
choice in the richer purse.
The race today. named the
Golden Glades. Is at 7 furlongs
and will be seventh on Hialeah's
program. The Flamingo will be
at ia miles.
Nail. gray colt owned by
Mrs. Arson A. Bigelow, the for
mer Fiji Widener. won $685. $50
last year. second highest iuve-
nile earnings in race history
His victories include the Bel
mont and Pimlico F'uturities and
the Remsen Handicap.
He will carry top weight of
l24 pounds, including Jockey
Hedley Woodhouse. in the Col
den Glades.
Needles, a Florida bred, won
the Sapling and Hopeful Stakes
last year and earned s129. 805.
He will be ridden by Dave Erb.
Mrs. Henry H. Hecht's Beau
Fond, also a stakes winner, will
pack 121 pounds and his jockey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Dayton Accepts
NIT Invitation

NEW YORK. Feb. s Pr
Dayton University'S basketball
team accepted an invitation to-
day to play in next months
National Invitation Tournament
in Madison Square Garden.
The Flyers. who have lost only
to Louisville in II starts this
season, have appeared in four
previous NIT tournaments and
have reached the final round
three times. They lost to Brig
ham Young in 1851. to LaSalle
in 1852 and to Duquesne last
spring.
Dayton. coached by Tom
Blackburn. has nine games left
to play this season. Among the
remaining opponents is Louis
vile. a 1854 overtime winner in
their previous encounter.
esne, the defending
champion, and Seton Hall pre-
viously accepted NIT invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Jock McPhee Quitting
As Football Official

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Feb. 6
ttP).-Jack McPhee. sidelined
after breaking a bone in his leg
in the Army-Colgate football
game last season, said yesterday
he was retiring as a football Of
fetal.
Asa Bushnell, commissioner
of the Eastern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference, said Foot
ball is losing a good man, a Won
derful official and a credit to the
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
G|overs 10 Fight
For Berths.in
.Quarter-Fina|s
BY DICK o'BRIEN

Golden Glovers start aiming
for the quarter-final and semi
final rounds Of The Star-spon
sored amateur boxing tourna-
ment this week with two shows
on tap.
Tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena the Glovers go into the
fourth round and on Thursday
night they shift to the Fort
Myer gymnasium, where they
will end their preliminary trials
Survivors of the action to-
morrow and Thursday will be
ready to square of in either the
quarter-finals or semiflnals. The
quarter-final round will be waged
at Fort Myer on February 16
and the semifinals are scheduled
at Uline Arena February % with
the finals at Uline March /.
Gloves fans will be watching
with more than passing interest
tomorrow night the senior well
terweight 1856 debut Of South
paw Billy Better of the Merrick
Club, who is opposing Jimmy
johnson of the Police Club No
10 in one of the highlight en-
counters of the night.
Better came to the front with
rush in the novice division last
year. winning all five OF his
bouts.s Since then he has done
considerable campaigning and
nobody has been able to beat
him yet. although johnson
figures to give him a battle.
Better. of course. is in a rugged
class this year which features
among others. the hard-hittinp
Jimmy TAFT of the Catholic
Youth Organization. If TAFT
and Better should get together
in this tournament the fur will
really fly Others in the welter-
weight class challenging for the
right to represent Washington
in the Eastern Golden Gloves
tournament in New York are
John Smith of the Twelfth
See GLOVES, Page A-2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
CIV Battles Furnan
To Start Stretch Run
Terps See Good Chance to Upset
Duke in Come Here Tomorrow

North Carolina and N. c. State
have dominated the basketball
buildup in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, but going into the
second week in February both
are trailing Dukes Blue Devils
in the torrid race.
And Maryland gets a break to-
morrow night when the Terps
entertain the new leaders Of the
conference in the fieldhouse at
8:15.
Three times this year Mary
land has seen major home at
fractions such as Kentucky.
George Washington and N. c.
State lose a game shortly before
they played here. But Dukes
victory over North Carolina on
Saturday night gave impetus to
tomorrow's game.
Maryland lost, 1862. to Duke
at Durham. but Bob Kessler. the
Terps' scoring ace. was suffering
from the grippe and missed nine
free throws on a bad night. His
of night contributed to one OF
the Terps' poor performances OF
the season.
Duke tops the ACC standings
with I'll record and its defeat
was not at the hands Of Caro-
lima or N. C. State. The Blue
Devils lost to Wake Forest in
Baptist Hollow. Dukes other de-
ifeats were by N. c. State in the
Dixie Classic, and by Kentucky
in Lexington.
Duke has beaten both N. c,
State and North Carolina in
Durham, and all three OF its
losses came on the road.
Duke will be a solid choice
over the Terps tomorrow night
but this would be a perfect spot
for a Maryland upset. After
shaky start against Navy Satur-
day night. the Terps looked good
in the last three quarters.
Despite any attempts to build
up some other team on the Mary
land schedule as a key rival
there is no team Coach Bud Mil
likan would rather beat thar
Duke, due to some differences
when Millikan first came tc
Maryland six years ago. Duke
has the best Of him, however
with a So margin.
I Duke used only six players In
beating North Carolina Satur-
day, two Of them sophomores
The Blue Devils won although
their leading scorer, Joe Bel
mont. didn't have q point until
only three minutes remained
Then he hit on eight straight
free throws. Belmont has made
ia of lat free throws for the
season.
Duke also plays Virginia and
Wake Forest at home this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy.
Feb. s R.-The most lavish and
best-run Winter Olympics in
history are at an end, and the
youth of the world has been
summoned to gather at Squaw
Valley in California in 1860 for
the next games-already the
center Of controversy.
The Italian Olympic Commit
tee. dipping into big pile Of
money from its percentage on
the national soccer bstting pool.
spent SO million to make these
games a model of efficiency
They we're staged as artfully as
a major Italian opera.
Squaw Valley has been told by
the International Olympic Com
mittee it must get another 81
million from the California
Legislature by April 3 to start
the wheels going in the almost
desolate valley. 1t already has
81 million. Innsbruck, Austria.
will get the games it, Squaw
Valley defaults.
Coast Sponsors Confident
The California sponsors of
Squaw Valley are confident they
can build the hotels. doraitories
restaurants, bobSled run, sta
dium. ski jump and ice Kinks
needed. Many Europeans are
doubtful If Cortina provides a
basis for judgment. IS million
hardly will get Squaw Valley of
to, more than a good start.
Cortina started of with hotels,
a bob run, and a tradition as a
fine sports resort, yet still spent
far more than that in a country
where wages are far lower than
in the United States.
The games that ended here
yesterday in solemn ceremonies
before 10000 in the polished
Ipine. modernistic stadium were
won by Soviet Russia. Using
the ira ditional method of
| l0.5-4-3-2-l points in all events
where gold medals were awarded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Ex-CoIts End Named
Kentucky Erosh Coach

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. 6 tP.
John North. former Vanderbilt
and Baltimore Colts end, has
been named freshman football
coach at Kentucky.
Coach Blanton Collier Satur-
day announced appointment Of
North, for two years line coach
at Tennessee Tech. North will
report this week.
The new assistant played two
years at Vanderbilt. entered the
Marines in World War II and
returned to Vandy for the 1916
and 1947 seasons. He played pro
ball three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

will be last years leading WIN
ner. Willie Hartack.
Other entries are Mrs. Hen
ry O'Bre's Skeptical Kid, at ll8.
with William M. Cook up: Mrs
Ada L. Rice's Call Me Lucky
112. ridden by Sammy Boul-
metis. and Beauridge Stables
Deauridge, l12. with Henry Mo-
reno up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

GREENVILLE, s. c., Feb. 6
(SpecaiD. George Washington
plays Furman here tonight to
start a tough stretch drive it
hopes will carry it to first place
in the Southern Conference.
The Colonials face a formid-
able task and need help from
some of the other teams if they
are to move in front. They could
win all their remaining games
and still get nothing better than
a tie for the lead.
The Colonials are within shoot
ing distance of tie for first.
standing 6-2 behind West VT-
ginia, To, following Richmond's
upset of the Mountaineers Sat-
urday night.
After tonight. the Colonials
have three conference games lett,
all at home, against Richmond,
Furman and William and Mary.
West Virginia also has three
games to go-Virginia Tech at
home, William and Mary on the
road and w. and M. again at
home.
Richmond (6-3) is in third
place and Furman t7-4 Is
fourth. The Paladins are tough
at home, and in addition have
Darrell Floyd, the country's lead
ing scorer. Tonight's game fig
ures to develop into scoring
duel between Floyd and Joe
Holup, the CIV ace.
Floyd is averaging 34.2 points
a game against all competition
and 35.5 in the conference. A
little over a week ago he out
scored Rod Hundley of West Viz
.glnia in a game at Furman. but
West Virginia won the game
anyway. Holup is averaging 24.4
points in all games and 22.3 in
the conference. and needs "a
points to bring his four-year col
Ilege total to 1000.
It's likely that Floyd will OUT
score Holup tonight, and the
Colonials' problem will be to get
enough points from players other
than Holup to Offset that. There
lis enough talent spread around
the team to do just that. Jack
Jolly. for example. made the
starting lineup for the first time
liz the last game against Virginia
Tech and contributed % points.
Joe Petcavich also has regained
his scoring eye in the last two
games, and among them they
may produce enough to OFFSET
Floyd and Furman's home-eourt
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Comedies Boosts Leod
Over Trobert to 24-7

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Feb. 6
(P).-Pancho Gonzales holds a
24-7 lead over Tony Trabert in
their professional tennis tour
after scoring a GA. SO. 6-4
victory last night in War Me-
mortal Auditorium.
Rex Hartwig defeated Pancho
Segura. 10-8, for his fifth VIC
tory in 81 matches. Segura has
won 25 and one ended In a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Michael Noeurski, IS,
Bronko's Fother, Dies

INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
Mimi, Feb. s (Pl. - Michael
George Nagurski, rs, father Of
Bronko Nagurski. the football
great, died yesterday after sew
eral months OF failing health. A
native of Poland. the elder Ma
gurski came to Canada in 1908.
then to International Falls in
1912. Funeral services will be
Wednesday.
He is survived by his widow,
two sons. three daughters and IS
grandchildren, including Bronko
Nagurski, jr., a premedical stu
dent at Notre Dame University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
FINLAND ~ IN FINAL EVENT
Winter Athletes urn
ToU. S. for '60Gomes

Russia had 121 to 1914 for tiny,
recently liberated Austria. Other
leaders were Finland Sc, Sweden
i62. Switzerland 551a and United
States 54la. Thirty-two nations
competed and Is scored.
The Olympics recognize only
individual champions and try
20 discourage unofficial team
scores.
Finn Wins Ski Jump
Only one event was run off
yesterday. the special ski jump.
Anti Kyvarinen and Aulis Kali
lakorpi of Finland took first and
second with Harry Glass of Ger
many third. All had jumps over
so meters tabout 262 feet.
More than $4,000 fans damned
the slopes of the spectacular
$350.000 Italia" ski Jump in
cold. sunny weather to watch
iHyvarinen, a tiny Laplander,
soar 265 feet, 9 inches, and 275
feet. Z inches for his winning
total Of 234.5 points. Points are
given for both form and distance,
Kallakorpi had 225 points
followed by Glass, an East
German. PAS: Max Bolkart
Germany, 222.5; Sven Peters
son. Sweden. 200. and Switzer-
lands Andreas Daechser. 2l9.5
Americans were outclassed
Art Devlin of Lake Placid. N. Y.
did pa feet, . inches and 237-
10 for l94.5 points and 21St
place IN the field Of SO. Dick
Rahoi of Iron Mountain, Mich,
made the best jump by an
American, 255 feet. 10 inches
but fell and got only 158 points
for this and his other jump OF
244-5. He was 51st.
Willis Olson Of Eau Claire,
Wis. was 43d with 174.5 points
on jumps of 2l3-3 and 228
while Roy Sherwood of Sails
bury. Conn. finished Seth on
1873 points from jumps OF 234-7
and 223-l.
United States Olympic officials
Continued on Page A-23, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Foxx Starts Coaching

MIAMI, Feb. 6 P.--Jimmy
Foxx, former slugger with the
Athletics and Red Sox, enters a
new field today as head OF the
University of Miami baseball
team. Foxx expects about rs
candidates to report for the first
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Claims Swim Record

ELLEN, Netherlands. Feb. 6
up. Attic Boorby. l5-year-old
Dutch school girl. today claimed
new world record for the 100
meter butterfly after a clocking
yesterday of one minute. ll.9
seconds. The time bettered her
own world marx Of 1871 set last
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Brooklyn Given
Plan for Huge
Sports Center
Dodgers Would Use
$50 Million Layout
Proposed by Mayor

BROOhLYN, req. b w. -
Plans for a $50 million sports
center in Brooklyn which might
house the Dodgers we're an
nounced last night by Mayor
Robert Wagner and John CASH
more, borough president.
The joint statement. empha-
sizing that the plans are tenta-
tive, called for a three-member
authority to set up and operate
the giant project with the power
to issue negotiable bonds "up to
$50 million"
Legislation to permit the prof.
.ect may be introduced in Albany
as early as tonight.
The center would be erected
between DeKalb avenue, Ster-
ling place. Bond street and
Vanderbilt avenue in the Vi
cinity of the Long Island Rail
road terminal.
The statement contained no
mention of the Brooklyn base
ball club, but an accompanying
suggestion by a consulting law
yer was that the Dodgers would
be. likely tenants.
O'Malley Halls Plan
Walter O'Malley, president OF
the Dodgers, has warned that he
may move his world champion
club from Ebbets Field after the
1856 season.
Unless Brooklyn can produce
Ia suitable site, he said, it may
he necessary to move the teams
home out of the borough, pos
Isibly to Long Island or ever
into New Jersey. The Dodgers
are playing seven regular games
one against each National
League rival, and an exhibition
with Cleveland in Jersey City
this year.
O'Malley Immediately praised
the plan and said the baseball
club would be willing to do one
of three things if the site could
be obtained. He said the Dodgers
would buy the land and build
and operate the stadium. or par
ticipate in the bond issue. OF
become a tenant.
"It will be sad to see Ebbets
Field demolished, but anyone
familiar with its many imita-
lions will understand that this
fine old landmark has to go
and soon" he said.
The plan as outlined by the
Mayor and Cashmere said the
center would provide adequate
facilities for such amateur, pro-
'fessional and scholastic sports
events as a sports authority shall
deem advisable"
Usual Deficit Minimized
John McGrath. the consulting
lawyer. said:
THE fact that the Brooklyn
Dodgers plan to abandon Ebbets
Field and would like to build a
new baseball park in the Borough
lof Brooklyn has given rise to the
suggestion that they would. pro-
vide stable annual rental which
would minimize the usual deficit
in this type of facility and per-
Ihaps even permit a profitable
operation"
The Mayor said request was
being made Immediately for en-
Iabling legislation by the State
Legislature. but that even this
doesn't constitute final action. y
II the plan proves feasible. the
Mayor said. the sports center
plan can be carried through
without delay. Otherwise, il
would have to await the next
session of the Legislature in 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Burnell BroadWater, of Union
Bridge, arrived here on Saturday
morning, accompanied by his wife
and children Bonnie and Burnie,
also his Wife's mother, Mrs Maurice
Gray. and daughter Miss Patricia
Gray. He will take his father Hill
larry BroadWater, home after spend
ing the past week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Livengood,
and others. Mrs. Livengood assisted
by Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Nevin
BroadWater entertained with a dim
ner Sunday in their honor. Present
besides the above were Mrs. Eva
Bevans Beachy, Mr. and Mrs. Hay
ward BroadWater, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Broadwater and daughter
Gay Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
BroadWater, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Klotz and son Bobby, Nevin
U. BroadWater, Mr.. and Mrs. David
BroadWater and son Ronnie and
friend, and Miss Viola Broadwater
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Himler, of
Trafford, Pa; Mrs. Emma Younkin
and sons Ralph and John, Akron,
on1O, WGlG WtGh-SIlO SucSlS VI wi y.
Barbara Younkin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
sons, Ralph and Richard, Accident,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Millers mother, Mrs. Barbara
Younkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NICK enzie
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Layman, east of
town.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie j. Stanton and family, near
Grantsville, were Specialist third
class Joel M. Stanton and Pfc.
Donald Wengerd Fort Bragg, N.
c.; Pfc. Allen Fratz Brize Norton
air force base, England; Mrs. Emma
YOunkin and sons, Akron, and Miss
Mary Troyer, Norfolk, Va
Mrs Thomas johnson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Elliott, Little Cross