davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Reese Theatre News

More theatre fans every week
are finding they enjoy tire unusual
Reese Theatre presentations better.
Perfectly balanced programs accen-
tuated with coloralna promote the
utmost in sight and sound. All say,
ITS different"
Danny Kaye, lauded as the
worlds greatest comedian is the
star of Paramount's "The Court
jester, the newest rib-tickler, at
the Reese Theatre this Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, April 5-6-7,
with Bill Williams, Marie Windsor
and a great cast in 1.-THE Last of
the Desperados" Extra added treats
tend to make hhis all-family show
one of the big treats of the season.
Everywhere the severest critics
are advising folks not to miss 'I'll
Cry Tomorrow with Susan Hay
ward, Richard Conte, and Eddie
Alberts. Everywhere folks are, flock
ing to theatres to witness undOubt-
edly one of the finest of all times.
Great plans for presentation of this
marvellous picture is being made by
Movie Center ON Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, April s.
9-10-11.
BY special arrangement there
will be no advance in prices.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
MATS To Mark Four
Years OF Operation AT
Dover AFB

Easter Sunday marked four
years since the Military Air Trans
port Service actiyafed the 1607th
AR Transport Wing lHeavy) at
Dover Air Force Base, Del, and
gave birth to an Air Force infant
which in a comparatively short
time has matured into a young
giant.
From small, postwar airfield
with less than 500 personnel, Dover
AFB since April /, 1852 has be-
come the largest frans-oceepic air
cargo terminal in the world. What
New York, New Orleans and San
Francisco are to the United States
in the matter of sea transportation,
Dover AFB has become to the busi-
ness of flying military cargo
throughout the world in the modern
air age.
In four years of growth and ex-
pansion, the personnel of the 1607th
ATW have struggled through the
construction phase with all its de-
terrants and difficulties, yet con-
sistently accomplished the over
whelming task of supplying vital
cargo to military installations
scattered over the North Atlantic.
Europe, the Arctic Circle and North
Africa.
Since January of 1864, when the
first scheduled cargo flight left
Dover AFB for Torbay, Newfound-
land, the 1607th Air Transport
Group, an arm of the wing, has
flown over 28,500,000 miles with
more than 100 million pounds of
cargo-equal to LOO times around
the Earth at the Equator and carry
ing a weight equal to more than
twice the weight of the population
of the entire State Of Delaware.
Such tremendous flying activity
has demanded the existence and
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

maintenance of what amounts to
new city in Delaware.
Firm a personnel strength OF 500
in 1852, Dover AF'B. under the
command of Colonel Francis C.
Gideon, now boasts q military
force Of almost 5000 and civilian
complement of about 650s The ne
cessitIes of life have been provided
with the growing demands. sleep
ing quarters, dining halls, the
ater, chapel, recreation and athletic
facilities, social clubs, civilian
operated barber shops and laund-
ries and a modern hospital and
dental clinic. All of these facilities
have had TO be built from scratch
and the construction is still going
on at the rate of over one million
dollars per month. Last gear alone,
rs buildings aysd facilities were
constructed at a cost of II million
dollars.
The Dover AFB "eity" is still
taking shape. Although the real
QISpCl1y - uoW with OSC1 -
million, numerous operational build
ings, streets, curbs and sewers are
yet to be completed. A heating
plant, water reservoir, and power
station have been built to handle
Base needs. Water is used at Dover
AFB for aircraft, operations and
personnel at the rate of almost
100000 gallons per day, $50 cubic
yards of refuse per day must be
disposed of, food must be provided
at the rate of 10000 meals per
month and fuel for planes, We
hicles and heating is used at a
rate of over two million gallons
per month.
Aside from operating and con-
struction costs, an enormous pay
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News information Supplied BY The Bvrecu OF Markets.
sfnfe Bourd OF Agriculture, Dover DeIawars

800 to 400 lbs: $500 to sl1.O0,
mostly $500.
Over 400 lbs: $3.50 to ss.oS,
mostly $3.50.
BOARS
(good quality
Under $50 lbs: $500 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50.
Over $50 lbs.: s4.OO to $3.50,
mostly $3.50.
SHOATS
Medium TO good: s4.00 to $1,000.
mostly $3.50
FEEDER PIGS
(6 TO IL weeks old)
Choice: $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$500
Medium to good: $3.50 to 800,
mostly $500.
Common: $500 to s400, mostly
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $105.O0,
mostly $4,000.
Butcher type: $500 to $500.
mostly $500.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds
Fowl: $110 to $160, mostly S1.40.
BOOSTERS: $50 TO $1.20, mostly
$1.05.
Light Breeds
Bantam chickens: SIS to $40.
mostly $50.
Geese: $1.75 to s275. mostly
$3.50.
DUCKS
Mliscovy ducks: $10O to s160,
mostly S1.10.
Muscovy brakes: $140 to s160,
mostly $3.50.
Large breeds: $1s00 to $3.50.
mostly s1.25.
Small breeds: $40 to s.s5, most
ly $50.
Young RABBITS: $50 to s.e5.
$.55.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: s.s1 to s.54
per dozen.
Pullet: SIS to $50 per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Sweet potatoes: s.65 to s1.10 per
* bushel
Straw berry plants: $500 to $500
per 1000.
Greens: $40 to $40 per * busl1el.
Lards: $500 to $500 per so lb.
can.
Black walnuts: $40 to $50 ger
5z hushel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
N0TICEl

I will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted for by N.Y.
self.
HENRY B. COvERDALE
3-2S-Stp Smyrna, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

The following is a weekly roa5d-
up of livestock prices and miscelsa-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted through this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
(All prices per cwt. unless
Otherwise noted)
VEAL CALVES
Choice: s27.00 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50.
Medium to good: $500 to $26.5O,
mostly $24.00.
Rough and common $1,000 to
$3.50, mostly S1400.
Monkeys $500 to $3.50, mostly
s11.00.
Medium: sl9.25 to s25O0, mostly
$2e co.
Common: 1926 to s14.5O, mostly
$500.
SLAUGHTER cows
Medium to good: $1,000 to $500,
mostly s12.00.
Common: $1,000 10 s11.75, mostly
$11.00.
Gamers and cutters: $500 to
1915. mostly $3.50.
STEERS
Good. light steers: $14.50 to
$18.75, mostly $500.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $500 to $1,000, most
ly $11.50.
Beef type: $1,000 to s17.25.
mostly $3.50.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Good to choice: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $1450.
over 1000 pounds
Medium to good: s1400 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50.
500 to loco pounds
Msdium to good: $1,000 to Sl2.75,
mostly $3.50.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(g00d quality
: 100 to ITO lbs: $10.50 to $3.50.
mostly $3.50.
ITO to 240 lbs: s1275 to s1525,
mostly $1,000.
240 to $50 lbs: $11.75 to $1400,
mostly s1275.
SOWS
(good quality
200 to 300 lbs: $500 to s11.00, |
mostly s9-25.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
NIcKELs PAY OFF

SALIDA. Colo. - (P) - This
mountain town charges a five cent
fine for auto parking meter VIOLA
tions. City officials said enforce
1nent has become easier because of
motorists cooperation under the
nominal fine system. Few motor
lists have overstayed their parking
time and those who have, readily
paid up. police said. Motorists who
ignore the five cent fine are brought
into court for sitter penalties.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
HARD-W0RKING THIEVES

OKLAHOMA CITY - Up = Al
rey DeLaughter, superintendent of
the parking meter department.
here, reports the most ambitious
thieves he has ever encountered.
They yanked up meter = with
$50 pounds of concrete still attach
ed to the base. 1t is puzzle how
they got the meter and concrete
ous of the sidewalk. For their eff
forts, they got about $1.50.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Executrices' Sale


We wifi offer at Public Sale by order
of the last VIII and Testament of the
late Joseph ID. Short, resident Of
and State of Delaware on the prem
ises Of his late home near the Milton
to Broadkiln Beach Road, leading to
the Doll Parsons Farm, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1866
AT 900 O'CLOCK r. NJ.
The following:
REAL ESTATE
TRACT NO. Farm consisting asf
So Acres cleared land and 100 acreS
of marsh and woodland, including u
lot of box wood, 80 years old, adjoin~
ing Martha Piper, Doh Parsons heirs
and Charlotte Black heirs Several
ducking psnds on the farm.
TRACT NO. s2-18 Acres of good
timber and and piiing located ON
same, adjoining Martha Piper, Doll
Parsons Estate and Edward MIllman.
near the Tract No. /.
8-room dwelling. outbuildings and
electric lights.
Also a 1e-foot row boat at Prime
Hook Beach.
TERMS: Purchaser pays for deeds
and revenue stamps and 20Go paid on
day of sale and balance in 10 days or
delivery of deed with proper title and
clear of all liens.
ANNA A. SHORT and
PEARL j. SHORT LADD
Executrices
Frances Wilson, Aucti0neer
Georgetown, Delaware. 3-30-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
INVITATION TO DEBTg

FORT WORTH, Texas - Up =
Sign in local finance company
window
IF you are at debts door. LET
us pull YOU through
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
NOTICE.!

For Roofing and Water PROBING
Service call A. III. SEort and Son.
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 77f6.
Lift
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
KentOn

Services at Kenton Methodist
Church for Sunday, Dec. 80, will
be as follows: Rev. Charles At
kins will preach at IL am; Sun
day School, 10 am. Choir re-
hearsal, Wednesday evening, 7:30
o'clock. The attendance last Sun
day was 100. The Christmas
Story was presented in song by
the Junior, Chancel, and Senior
Choirs. The program was arrang-
ed by Mrs. c. Louhoff. The child
rem were remembered with candy
and fruit. The choirs sang Christ
mas carols on Christmas Eve and
were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mrs. Louhoff is spending this
week with friends in Nassau.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ed Hughes, Jr.
and daughters are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ranshaw, of near Harrisburg, Pa,
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Rollaston
and daughters, of Elsmere, and
Mrs. John Clough, of Newport,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clough.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

spect the organ and tour the
gardens. The purpose of the Col
lege Music Association is to pro-
vide an opportunity for the ex-
change of ideas on the study of
music as a part of a liberal arts
education. This exchange includ-
es the consideration of the rela-
ton of music to other courses;
materials needed for instruction.;
the relation of the concert life
of the college to instruction; and
applied music as it contributes to
liberal or non-professional educa-
tion. Registration will be held
at $50 am, Thursday, Decem-
ber q, in the lobby of Wolf Hall.
The first session will begin at
HOO am.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
ZWAANENDAEL MUSEUM
Christmas Exhibit to Continue
Until After New Years Day

The Zwaanendael Museums sec
ond annual Christmas exhibit will
be continued until after New
Years Day, it is announced by
Dorothy L. Givan, curator.
The Dutch theme is included
again the connection with early
twentieth century toys and decor
ations. Three dolls from Holland
occupy prominent place in this
Dutch exhibit. They are dressed
in the costume worn at tulip time
by boys and girls of Volendam,
Holland, a small fishing village
on the zuyder Zee. These were
lent by Mrs. George E. Chambers,
Sr., and Miss Grace Hopkins of
Lewes. Also included are a pic
ture of Queen Juliana of the
Netherlands and her lovely royal
family, typical scenes of their
country and their celebration of
Saint Nicholas Day.
A large alcove display of a
child's play room at Christmas
time is a special feature this year.
Here stands the short needle pine
tree trimmed with strings of pop
corn and cranberries, white can
dies, decorated cookies and pap
er angels with glittering tinsel.
Around the tree are grouped a
small oak cupboard holding toy
glassware and dishes, child's
rocker, a blanket chest, chest
of drawers, a dolls cradle and a
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
COLLEGE MUSIC ASSO.
To Gather at University of Dela-

To Gather at University of DeIa-
ware on December % and 20
College musicians and faculty
from all parts of the Eastern sea-
board and midwest will gather at
the University of Delaware on
December % and % for the 10th
annual meeting of the College
Music Association. Anthony j.
Loudis, chairman of the Univers-
ity of Delaware music department
is president of the organization.
Participants in the two-day af-
fair will includt Theodore Seder,
curator of the Fleischer Music
Collection, Free Library of Phil
adelphia; DR.. Wayne Barlow, not
ed composer from tht Eastman
School of Music; Robert Hufstad-
er, chairman of the music de-
partment, Rollins College, Flor
ida; Klaus Liepmann, director of
music, NIT; Emmett Wilson, pro-
fessor of music, Ohio State Uni
versity; ]. Robert King, director
of instrumental music, Univers-
ity of Delaware; A. Kunrad
Kram, chairman of the depart
ment of music, Douglass College,
Rutgers University; and Dean
Virginia Carly, Peabody Con-
servatory, Baltimore. A special
feature Of the program will be an
organ recital presented by Clar-
ence Snyder, resident organist at
Longwood Gardens. The Long
wood Foundation and the Uni
versity of Delaware will be CO.
hosts for the recital and guests
will have an opportunity to in
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Mr.. Howard Clifton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Gaby and family, of Seaford. He
also celebrated his birthday. Con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel en-
tertained on Christmas Day with
a turkey dinner Mr.. and Mrs,
James Bastian and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Olejniczak, of Dow
er.
About $50 children and parents
attended the annual Christmas
party sponsored by the Young
Adult Class. 1t was held in the
school, and Santa was there with
goodies and gifts.
Twenty attended the Home
makers Christmas party held in
the church on Thursday evening.
The president, Mrs. Wooleyhan,
presided at a short business ses-
sion. The program consisted of
singing Christmas songs, readings
and games. The secret pals were
revealed and names drawn for
81 pals. The basemnet was beau
tifully decorated in keeping with
Christmas. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Lois Ruch won the
door prize and everyone had a
delightful time.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

low couch or sofa draped with
a small pieced silk coverlet. This
charming toy furniture was lent
to the museum for the special ex-
hibit by Miss Sara Lou Dill OF
Milton and Mrs. George E. Cham
bers, Sr., of Lewes. A fascinat-
ing collection of old dolls was
also lent by Mrs. George E
Chambers, Sr., of Lewes. There
are miniature china dolls, Jenny
June dolls with china heads, arms
and feet and dressed in their old
fashioned costumes, and lovely
dolls with real hair, one dressed
as bride with long white dress
and a veil. Beautiful china tea
sets which brought joy to little
girls of long ago, lent by Mrs
Chambers and Miss Dill, are dis
played with tiny sets of pewter
ware. An iron cooking range
brought from Liverpool around
1865 is complete with teakettle,
iron cooking pot and a fire shov-
ell. There are two sets of min
iature furniture. One is made of
lead with yellow plush cushions
while the other is a wooden liv-
ing room suite with red velvet
cushions and includes a marble
top table and lowboy.
Two old Chatterbox books, one
dated 1898, which were the de-
light of the young folk, were pre-
sented by Mrs. Fred c. Marshall
of Lewes. Two old Christmas
cards printed in Germany by Ra-
phael Tuck and Sons were lent
by Master Pat Dougherty of
Lewes. These are shown with
the exhibit of other old cards
presented to the museum by Mr..
Harold w. T. Purnell of George
town and an interesting post card
album, lent by Mr.. William F. P.
Shain of Rehoboth Beach.
Two stockings filled to over
flowing are hung from the mantle
of the old fireplace and on a
nearby table is the Christmas
creche, the true symbol and
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
FREE SOIL TESTING SERVICE
Kent Farmers Making Plans For
1857 Crop Season

Kent County farmers are al
ready making extensive plans for
the 1857 crop season, and seem
to be taking soil samples for
testing earlier than usual.
County Agent George Vapaa
states that the University Of Del
aware, through its Agricultural
Extension and in cooperation with
the Crop Improvement Associa-
ton provides free soil testing SER
vices. In addition recommends
tions will be made based on the
results of the soil tests, for the
proper application of lime and
fertilizer on the crops to be
grown during the coming season.
Research workers and practical
farmers have demonstrated that
testing soils is of great help in
determining the soils need for
lime and plant foods such as cal
cium, magnesium, PHOSPHORUS
and potash as well as others.
This service has helped many
farmers throughout Delaware to
grow better crops more efficient
ly thus helping them make more
money from their farms. Interest
ed farmers are invited to III
bring soil samples from each field
to the County Agents Office (2nd
floor, Post Office Building in Dow
err; (2) list the crops to be
grown in each field next year;
(3) keep a record of the sample
numbers so you will know which
field they came from.
1t takes about 10 days to two
weeks to complete the tests and
get a report along with recon-
mendations back from the Uni
versity. With this fact in mind,
Mr.. Vapaa emphasized the i'm
portance of getting the sample in
during the winter months in or
der to have the information well
ahead of the planting season.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
GIFT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
University of Delaware Presents
700 Paper-bOund Books to Body

lUU opCi Uohhu tSoOfAo W DOug
For the second successive year
the University of Delaware has
presented Christmas gift to its
undergraduate student body. The
gift consists of 700 paper bound
books selected by a student-facul-
ty committee for distribution to
campus living groups.
According to Dean of Students
John E. Hocutt, the distribution
of books was continued because
of the great interest in reading
for pleasure which was stimulat-
ed by the presentation of $50
volumes last year.
About 300 titles ranging from
novelty books such as Al Capp's
The World of Little Abner to
serious works like Albert
Schweitzers Out of My Life and
Thought, were selected by a COM
mittee composed of DR.. Augustus
Able, chairman, and DR.. Carl r.
Wagner of the faculty and stu
dents Richard L. Sutton and Pa
tricia Samples. Other books chos-
en- included biography, short stor-
les and novels. Among the selec-
tions We're Guy de Maupassant's
Boule de Suif and Other Stories,
Reinbold Niebuhr's An Interpre-
tation of Christian Ethics, and
John O'Hara's Pal Joey.
The idea of distributing low
priced volumes at Christmas was
conceived by President John A.
Perkins. DR.. Perkins believed that
students were content to read as
signed books without exploring
other volumes that would be
equally valuable in furthering
their education and providing
pleasure. Although the plan was
not designed to produce income,
bookstore manager Ronald A. Nc
Lain reports that he sold at least
six copies of each of the titles
distributed to students last year
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

and library circulation also rose
noticeably.
This year the books will be
placed in mems and women's
dormitories, fraternity houses, the
commuters lounge and in Laurel
Hall, the student health center
Books are distributed by Dean
Hocutt in proportion to the num-
Der of students using the facili-
ties.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
meaning of Christmas.

meaning of Christmas.
Visitors are invited to view
the exhibits Tuesdays through
Saturdays from 1880 am. to $50
pm, Sundays from 1890 to $50
pm. The museum is closed on
Mondays and will be closed on
Christmas Day and New Years
Day.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and
daughter, Sandra, of Castle Hills,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sha-
han. On Sunday they all motored
to Baltimore and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster
and family
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Target Shooter Accidently Shot

Walton Smith, Jr., "a, Bren-
ford Road, Smyrna, was admitted
to Kent General Hospital Dec. II
with a gunshot wound in his up
per right thigh. Walton, who was
target shooting at the Smyrna
dump, accidently fired the %
calibre pistol when replacing it in
his holster.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

men and Lions attended the ban
quet which was held in the South
ern cafeteria.
GAA Sock Dance
The Girls Athletic Association
held sock dance in the gym on
Tuesday evening. This was the
third dance that this organization
headed in the past two months.
Choral and Band Concert
Southern's Senior Band and
Chorus will combine in a spring
concert to be held this Friday
night in the gym. The first half of
the program will be given by Mrs
Ruth Browns Chorus group. The
Senior Band, under Mr. Raymond
Borrell. will have the second part
of the program.
Acorn Receives Ranking
Three Western Maryland schools
dominated the ratings at the Mary
land Press Conference meeting on
April p in the J-Sr High Divi-
sion. The three schools in the
western end of the state placing
in the judging were the Allegany
"Alcohi Mirror" Fort Hill Senti-
nell" and our Southern Acorn"
Two carloads of Southern journal
lists made the trip. The cars were
driven by Miss Betty Starr Kildow
and Mr. John Luke.
Tenth Grade Festivities
Tonight in the gymnasium the
sophomore class will get together
for the annual tenth grade party.
The Sophs have chosen for their
theme Band of Gold" and will fol-
low that theme with decorations
and setting. About $50 students are
expected to take a part in the pro-
gram.
P.V.C. Track Meet
Weather permitting, the South
ern Highlander track squad will
travel to Fort Hill for the Potomac
Valley Conference meet this after
noon. The Southern team has been
working hard in getting into shape
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Railey to Fly
In Guard Race

Capt Robert r. Railey, Korean
war jet pilot, will be the Washing
ton districts air guard nominee
for the Earl T. Kicks Memorial
Trophy race from California to
New Orleans on July %, it was an
nounced last week.
The Kicks event is sponsored by
the Air Force Association for Air
National Guard pilots to point up
the high level of proficiency Guard
pilots must maintain and to honor
the late Maj. Gen. Earl T. Kicks,
former Air Guard chief.
Nomination of Capt Railey was
disclosed by Col. W. W. Milliken,
commanding officer of the 18th
Fighter Interceptor Wing To be
eligible the pilot must have at
least 500 hours of jet time, hold a
valid instrument card and have a
minimum of 100 hours in the F-S6
Sabrejet
Capt. Railey, %, who resides in
West Hyattsville, Washington sub
urb, will fly a Sabrajet against
Air Guard pilots from all over the
nation. The event is designed as a
true test of individual flying skill.
Pilots select their own routes, their
own refueling stops and make their
own arrangements for refueling.
The race originates at Hamilton
Air Force base, San Rafael, Cal,
and ends at New Orleans Moisant
International airport.
Last years event, between Los
Angeles and Detroit, was won by
1t. Col. James A. Poston. of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, in hours and 80
minutes.
Railey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Railey, of Deep Creek Lake, is
the husband of the former Vava
Ann Helbig. They have two chill
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

for this event both during and
after school.
Potomac State Chorus
Next Wednesday the Potomac
State Chorus will present choral
program at Southern during school
Students will be excused from
classes to hear the annual per-
Torrance. This is the third straight
year they have entertained at
Southern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
With Our Men
In The Service

The Navy Department announced
the promotion of James R. Flani-
gan. son of Mrs. Mabel f. Smouse,
of Center Street, Oakland. to avia-
ton storekeeper third class, USN.
while serving with Fighter Squad
ron 173. The promotion followed
successful completion of Navy
wide petty officer examination con-
Quoted in February.