davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (Pl.-Adlai
E. Stevenson took an abbreviated
breather today between a seven
speech Labor Day sortie into
Michigan and his second politi-
cal invasion of the Far West
within q week.
The Democratic presidential
nominee takes off around 4 pm.
(EDT) for Los Angeles and an
address tomorrow to the Ameri-
can Legion convention. Last
week Mr.. Stevenson hoped to
Santa Fe. N. Mex, and Vancou-
yer. Wash, to start a series OF
regional political pow-wows in
advance of a campaign whose
Official kickoff time still is 10
days away-September Is at
Harrisburg, Pa.
1t may not have been official
but it certainly was campaigning
yesterday.
I've had a most wonderful
day in Michigan" Mr.. Stevenson
beamed to a huge throng attend
ing the State Fair.
He had pounded around the
State by plane and car, seeing
and talking to tens Of thousand.
of people. More important pc.
officially. these people had 9
chance to look over Mr.. Steven
son, 1855 version. And they APP
peared to be friendly audiences
generous with applause and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Michigan Sortie Ended,
Stevenson Heads West

whistles-even those in which q
Sprinkling of Ike" buttons
turned up.
Candidates Join Forces
Mr.. Stevenson and Gov. G.
Mennen Williams, trying for a
fifth term, praised each other to
the skies at every stop. Walter
Reuther, president of the big
United Auto Workers union, was
in there pitching for both.
State Democratic Chairman
Neil Staebler said it was an en-
tirely different Stevenson from
the one Of 1852. He told a re-
porter that people were standing
on tiptoe and stretching to see
and hear the candidate this year
and nothing like that happened
four years ago.
So, he said, the outlook is
wonderful and totally different
In 1852 the people were puzzled
and bewildered. Now they are
eager to go along"
One of the biggest crowds, and
certainly the most enthusiastic
turned out at an AFL-CIO picnic
last night at Mona Lake Park in
Muskegon. A sea of red, white
and blue signs proclaimed "Wel-
come Adlai" and welcome
Soapy."
The State highway patrol said
probably $4,000 persons were
within range of the loudspeakers
and perhaps another $4,000 lined
the route from the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Crosby Adds to Gift
To His Alma Mater

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 4 (P).
Singer Bling Crosby has do
mated another 100000 for
construction Of the Crosby
Memorial Library at Gonzaga
University, his alma mater, the
school announced yesterday.
The donation brings the IL
brary fund total to more than
100000 and Gonzaga said it
plans to start construction of
the building this month. The
school didn't say how much of
the total Mr.. Crosby has do
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
New Phone Number
Listed for Democrats

The Democratic National
Committee today announced a
new campaign telephone number
to handle its overloaded switch
board at party headquarters.
The new number is District
1850. All officials Of the staff
the SteVenson-Kefauver CAM
Ipaign Committee and the Voters
Service Bureau can be reached
at the new number as well as
through the listed number,
DIStrict 7-1717.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

absent from the 1856 Republican
platform"
Mr.. Stevenson wasn't exercis-
ing just his vocal chords yester-
day. He marched a few blocks
under a warm midday sun in
Detroit's traditional Labor Day
parade-just ahead of the Meat
Cutters Union.
He pumped plenty Of hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Greater Muskegon has q popula-
ton Of some 100000.
Gov. Williams was almost &C.
static at the turnout.
God bless you," he said. This
is really terrific"
Stevenson Impressed
Mr.. Stevenson was equally inn
pressed. He said probably not
many people knew it but he spent
the first Is summers of his life
in Michigan and II think this
summer day has been the best
of ALL"
do you know" he said, 1--WE
had a great many receptions on
five continents of this earth. l
don't know any. that has warmed
my heart and touched my spirit
more than this welcome here in
Muskegon tonight"
He said it also had been IAN
exhilarating, wonderful expert
ence" to address 10000 people
the police estimate was $4,000
in his first speech Of the day at
a Labor Day celebration in Cad
lilac Square in the heart Of in
dustrial Detroit.
At MuSkegon, the Democratic
nominee interpolated in his adj
dress concession Of President
Eisenhower's popularity but said,
THE world is crying for bold,
firm leadership. not just a politi-
cal party"
HAS President Eisenhower"
he asked, used his popularity to
inform us? Has he used it to
instruct us, to enlighten us on
the grim realities of the world?
Or has he used it to reassure
us?"
From Detroit to MuSkegon,
Mr.. Stevenson made the Michi-
gan political rounds accusing the
Eisenhower administration of
ignoring pockets of poverty" at
home and betraying cynical
pledges of four years ago to
hberate Iron Curtain countries
abroad"
He told his Muskegon audi
ence the Eisenhower admins
tration has a "basically negative,
unsympathetic attitude" toward
the pockets of poverty and UNI
employment that today mar the
picture Of this rich land of ours"
He said there was blindness
among Republicans because they
see unemployment in a factory
and depression on farm and
the cost of living as only eco.
nomic problems"
Hits at Satellite Pledge
Another Stevenson theme in
Michigan. struck initially before
Polish war veterans in Detroit
and repeated at q picnic in a
Pontiac park, was that the Re-
publicanS have gone back on a
policy of liberating Soviet sat-
elites, as urged in a 1852 plat
form plank drafted by Secretary
of State Dulles. OF course, he
said, they haven't liberated any,
one. He added: "And am sure
they wish the public would for
get this cynical pledge, which
has been SO thoroughly betrayed.
I notice that it is conspicuously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

and kept his grin going.
He made speeches that were
on the schedule and some that
weren't. One stop got him out
of his motorcade at the head
quarters of Representative
Charles Diggs, Negro Democrat,
where several hundred people
turned out.
Mr.. Stevenson called Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

IDiggs zone Of the great leaders
of the United States at this
time" He said, too, that "de-
cency and human dignity, re-
CARELESS of race or color, is part
of the American dream" that
I'VE have still to expand the
area of human freedom"
I'VE want Stevenson" the
Negro crowd chanted.
The Republican., 1956-04-26
Piedmont Prepares
For Centennial

Rehearsals have started for the
Foot of the Mountain Pageant
spectacle, which will highlight
Piedmont, w. Vas Centennial
Celebration May goth through 26th
The show will play each evening
at $50. Monday through Saturday.
and will have a cast of over 500
Properties, such as horses, car
riages, engines, trains. highwhecled
bikes. covered wagons, canoes, te-
pees, fire artillery and gunfire will
be used. The Spectacle will play
on a giant 23O foot stage. lighted
and equipped with modern Hi Fl
sound and music system.
The production is directed by
French Sensabaugh, who staged
the Fort Cumberland Bi-Centen-
NAL in Cumberland last year.
John Rose, Editor of the Pied
mont Herald, has compiled and
edited the history from which the
historical extravaganza is woven.
Adolph Hokamp is General
Chairman of the Centennial.
Citizens of Piedmont will grow
boards for the occasion and prizes
will be awarded to winners.
The Republican., 1956-04-26
Lumberman Gets
6 Months, Fine
On Tax Evasion

A Garrett County lumber mill
operator and tavern owner last
Friday was sentenced to serve six
months in the federal penitentiary
and fined $4,000 when he pleaded
guilty to two charges of evading
federal income taxes.
Oliver b. Frazee, SO, of Friends
Vile, was charged with evading
taxes in 1852 on gross income of
over $4,000 and in 1853 on gross
income of over $4,000
William f. Mosner, assistant u.
S. district attorney, who handled
the prosecution in the us. district
court in Baltimore, said FraZee was
charged with evasion of taxes from
1945 through 1858 but was only
tried on the two latest years. The
government has total liens against
Frazee for evaded taxes and penal
ties totaling $4,000.
Frazee, Federal Judge Rozsell
Thomson said, was told in 1916 by
a Garrett County banker that he
was not keeping proper records of
his business enterprises.
Frazee had been a farmer until
1945 when he purchased a beer
tavern in Friendsville While run
ming the tavern, he bought and be-
gan to operate mill, it was testi-
fled. The Friendsville man said
that he got so far behind in keep
ing his records that he was afraid
to file income tax returns for fear
of what might be done to him, the
court was told.
The first tip on Frazee came
from an unidentified informant
from the county, the assistant US.
attorney said.
The case against Frazee was
built up through a check of the
lumber he sold from his mill to
his various customers, many of
them coal mining concerns, Mos
ncr stated. Judge Thomson SEN
fenced Frazce to six months in Jail
on each count with the sentences
to run concurrently He was fined
$1,000 on the first count for the
year 1852 and $4,000 for the second
count involving the year 1858
The Friendsvllc man is the faith
er of eight children, seven by his
first wife who is deceased, and one
by his second wife, who helps him
operate the tavern at Friendsville.
In sentencing him to Jail Judge
Thomson stated that in cases such
as Frazee's a fine is not sufficient.
Frazee, through his attorney, Ed
The Republican., 1956-04-26
- = E187154gS3A
OlOMq The FSSmoe g74L, gSS
mon Do win s. Hyde 8 IN District, MOryIand

time ago.
on MY CALENDAR: l plan to
attend the P.-T.A. meeting at the
North Chevy Chase Elementary
School on April q; the reunion of
the c. & o. hikers at Hilltop
House in Harpers Ferry on April
%. the annual dinner of the Balti-
more Association of Commerce for
the Maryland Delegation in Con-
gress on May /; and plan TO speak
at the meeting of the Ednor Acres
Civic Association in Sandy Spring
on May 2.
The Republican., 1956-04-26
Baptist Church To
Conclude Program

The Mountain Lake Park Bap-
fist church in Loeb Lynn is CON
cluding its fiftieth anniversary
celebration this Sunday afternoon
with a special program.
Two special services already
have been held within the past
week to emphasize the occasion.
Sunday will be designated as
Homecoming Day" There will be
covered dish luncheon and the
afternoon meeting is set for 2 o.
clock. Rev. w. b. Orndorff, former
pastor. now located at First Bap-
tist church in Westernport, will
preach the sermon.
Rev. w. c. Rogers, pastor, said
they would emphasize greetings
from former members at this serv-
ice and complete the telling OF the
history of the church by relating
events of the past eighteen to
twenty years under the topic: Re
newal of the Work
AT last Sundays meeting Mrs.
Lester Yutzy was the only charter
member present However, Rev.
Tolliver Martin Denning, a former
pastor around 1922 and 1928, now
retired and residing at Ferndale'
north of Oakland, was present for
the occasion. Special music was
rendered by the Gospel Quartet.
George Edgar gave a report of the
origin of the Deep Crek church in
connection with the beginning OF
the Mt. Lake church. Rev. Paul ).
Parker, pastor of the Deep Creek
Baptist church, emphasized the
past. present and future look in his
sermon to the congregation.
Tuesday night the sermon was
given by Pastor Rogers on The
Likeness of our Church Expert
ences TO Church History" William
Breckbill. of Altoona, Pa, sang a
solo and mixed group of the EV.
IUB. church sang two numbers
Mrs. Harry McRobie gave a read
ing of the history of the Ferndale
church in relation TO the Mt. Lake
church. while Miss Mildred Ford
continued the history of the church
emphasizing the intermediate
years.
Greetings were read from the
university Baptist church of Bal
timore. from Wilson Is Levering,
Baltimore: and Daniel Wonderiy'
from the west.
Seven persons who were at the
cornerstone laying of the church in
1908 were present at Tuesday
nights meeting.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican., 1956-04-26

| cannot help but feel that a ma
iority in Congress is of the opinion
the vetoed farm bill was an unwise
measure. Whether a program to
speed the transition to stable
farm economy will be enacted this
session is uncertain. Some politi-
clans have made the farm problem
hotter issue than wisdom die
tates. If the majority party in Con-
gress measures up to its response
bility and legislates for the real
benefit of the farmer and the Ma
ton the bill can quickly become
law.
| am convinced that the princi-
pie of withdrawal of acreage from
cultivation must be the guiding fac
tor in any new legislation. Such
proposal as presented in the Presi-
dents soil bank" serves the dual
purpose of helping TO eliminate
costly surplus and permitting natu-
raj rehabilitation of the soil
One of the most valuable fea-
lures of the soil bank" program is
the permanent withdrawal from
cultivation of some twenty-five mill
lion acres of farm land. In letting
this land lie fallow we are pre-
serving an important natural re-
source-a resource that is always
available in a national emergency
or for use when population in
crease requires the use of the land
again,
A highway construction measure
has been reported by the House
Public Works Committee. The bill
as it now stands includes increased
excise taxes and variety of pro-
posals designed to meet objections
to other bills.
have appeared before the
House Committee on Banking and
Currency in support of my views
on legislation designed to aid eco
nomically depressed areas. My own
ideas on the subject are incorpo-
rated in a bill | introduced some
The Republican., 1956-04-26
Fort Frederick To Observe
2O0th Anniversary In Muy

Fort Frederick, whose walls have
stood almost intact since their con-
struction in 1856, will mark its
2OOth anniversary next month with
three days of ceremonies and
pageantry starting May 13. The
fort is located on the Potomac
about six miles southwest of Clear
Spring and one mile from its Of
ficial postoffice of Big Pool
The Republican., 1956-04-26

ward j. Ryan, of Cumberland, told
the court that he wound up in debt
every year and felt that since he
didn't have any money he didn't
owe taxes. He kept no records, he
said, and the US. attorney de
clared that the records of the
Friendsville tavern were so jum-
bled and incomplete that they were
not included in the two charges.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
ROOM APLENTY

According to the last census,
almost 100000 people earn
their living, in whole or in part,
from employment in retailing.
This makes retail trade one of
the biggest of all businesses.
At the same time, most retail
stores constitute small business
ventures. The Census Bureau
also tells us that, of the approx
imately 1,72O,OOO individual re-
tail stores, about 100000 of
them do an annual business Of
less than 100000.
Retailing is an enterprise in
which there is room aplenty for
stores of every size and kind
from the biggest chain system
to the little family operation.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04

Twelve year old Martin said
he had a question he wanted to
ask his father.
II am busy now, said Dad.
"Why don't you ask your moth
err"
well" replied Martin, Il don't
want to know that much about
it,"
Thought of Week
I don't believe a living is worth
the things some men do to earn
it.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
MAN MURDERED FOR
Continued from page u

(COntlnued from page -
and asked to be taken to the
Sheriff'S office. II have just
killed a man." he said. The cab
driver refused his request and
radioed his dispatcher to notify
The sheriff's department.
Investigators found a 45-cali-
ber automatic hidden in a flo
wer pot on the lawn where the
dead mans body was found
about noon Sunday.
Examination of the body
showed the bullet struck the
victim in the chest and came
out below the right shoulder
blade.
Heard was the father of four
children. Waggoner has three.
Waggoner was booked in
county jail. Tuesday charged
with second degree murder filed
before Justice of Peace, Ida
Westfall.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
NEW U. S. PARKS

New national parks are being
established according to the
1856 Yearbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. The larg-
est one is the 2O,1OO acre Cum
berland Gap National Historical
Park in Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia. In addition, three
new national Wildlife refugees
totaling 27,15O acres are being
set up.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
.!!(
Thursday, october 4, 1856

Thursday, OCTOBER 4, 1906
Well Folks
I've just been too busy boost
ing for the Dodgers to get down
to writin' to you. I'm not a bet
tin man but I can and do pull
for the Dodgers.
My best advice would be to
go to Reddy's Corner. Pick up
the makin's of your favorite
long cool drink. Park in front
of the TV and let the other
fellow worry about maxim a
livin' until after the series are
over. More fun that way and
after all the fun of livin' is
what we are here for.
FREDDY
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
IL MILLION HOMES

The postwar total of new res
licences built has reached the
IL million mark. The second
largest year in home building
history was 1855, reports the
1856 Yearbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. A total
of 100000 homes were built
during the year.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
ELOY NEWS
BY Roy L. Cooksey.
HOME NURSING COURSE
OFFERED

Mrs. Flora L. Ruffin is offer
ing a free home nursing course
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
each Tuesday night at 7:3O p.
m. Mrs. Ruffin owner of Flo'S
Beouty Clinic received her in
structorS certificate from the
American Red Cross. She is able
to present a certificate to any,
one who successfully finishes
the course.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
STATE NAACP OFFICERS
VISIT

Attorney H. B. Daniels, state
president of the National ASso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, and Mrs. T. C.
Evans, state secretary were
among 80 others who attended
the regular monthly meeting of
the local branch. Mrs. Daniels
was chief speaker, basing his
speech on Efficient Leader
ship. He pointed out that many
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Cents per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum. so Cents

PLUMBING and HEATING-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
AL 4-1909
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1855

things have been accomplished
through brotherly love, nom
violent resistance, and efficient
leadership. The local president
Rev. w. P. Hughes expressed
hope of getting state officers to-
attend each local meeting.
COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET
Rev. c. w. Johnson, president
of the Eloy Community Club
announces a meeting for Thurs
day, October IL at 7:30 pm. in
the Carver School Auditorium.
Members are asked to renew
their membership for the next
year.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-04
LANE CHAPEL TO PRESENT
PROGRAM

The Lane Chapel CINE Church
Sunday School will present a.
program at the church, Second J
Street at Curiel, according to-
the superintendent, R. L. Cook
sey. Music will be rendered by
Mt. Zion Choir. Everyone is
invited.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

ich, Gerald Hull, Earl Moates,
Karl Nelson, Lee Sipple, Dennis
Stump, John Truax, Donald Uh-
lendorff.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Boyd Bagwell, Robert Bell,
Thomas Grace, Vera Greczkin,
Samuel Haley, Merrie Johnson,
Edgar Kinney, Cheryl Kirk, Vir-
ginia Marshall, Wanda Mills, Con-
stance Olah, Betty Schaffer, Jay
Schuman, Helen Section, Dorsey
Smith, Billy Snow, Harry Willis,
Gerald Truax, Clifton VanArs-
dali, Ralph Weis, Constance Will
kinson.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Carroll Biddle, Grace Brown
Lea Christensen, Crawford Knotts
Michael MlcFadden, Nora New
mum, Carol Ann Reed, Vincent
Severson, Richard Seward, Linda
Sievers, Tommy Sipple, Janic'
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

David, Patricia Ellery. Nancy
Ennis, Arleen Jarman, Shirley
Slaughter, Carol Wright.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews.
teacher-George Bratton, Gerald
Brown, James Cornelius, James
Craig, Dean Fraley, Wilson Gard
ner, James Gosser, Edward Grace.
Marvin Knox, William Ions.
James Marshall, Calvin Foxwell,
Joe McGinnis, James Pletsch,
Douglas Sterling, Kenneth Weth-
erall, Mary Ellen Blow, Susan
Clegg, Darlene Cole, Janet Corso,
Rosetta Gee, Meredith Wilder.
Grade 30, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Davis Bell, Charles Brown,
Ronald Budd, Jimmy Everhart,
John Fearon, Bruce Foraker,
Sadie Fraley, Nancy Hurd, Wv
ian Jarman, Karl Kraus, Mark
Meyer, Marijane Mills, JEANNE
Schaffer, Steven Segars, Terry
Slaughter, Billy Spence, Sharon
Still, Katheryn Urian, Karen
Whaley, Janet Wilson.
Grade 3-3, Mrs. Everett, teach
er-Harold Arbogast, Joan Brown,
John Foraker, James Givens, Lin
da Hutchins, Rosanne Laggner,
Jon Lazzeri, Connie Mitchell, Dor
othy Pleasanton, John Postles,
Richard Pritchett, Frank Ro-
mano, Barbara Startt, Ronald
Steward, Harry Still, Harry
Turner, Leon VanArsdall, Char
lene Wagaman, Sarah Webber.
Grade S2-1, Miss Oechsler, teach
er-Michae1 Anderson, Diane
Bailey, Patricia Bobo, David
Budd, Wesley Burris, Suzanne
Guarro, Reginald Henderson, Jr.,
Joan Jarman, Norma Jean Knots,
Kathleen McNabb, Linda Moore,
Wayne Morrow, Sarah Pennewill,
Lindale Pleasanton, Linda Pryor,
Charlan Robinson, Gilbert Roch-
ester, Clarence Scotton, Karen
Slaughter, Sherry Slaughter, Or
vile Thomas, William Thomas,
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

Edward Urian.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Cooper, Gayle Craig,
Gail Everhart, Barbara Howard,
Marion McClements, Vicki Pleas
anton, William Boyles, Stephen
Corso, Ray Davis, David Knox,
John Layton, William McAllister,
Michael McGrath, Robert Oechs-
Ter, William Owens, George Price,
James Ramsey, Donald Reed,
Larry Slaughter, Fred Street,
William Tomlinson, Keith Will
liams.
Grade 2-3, Miss Hill, teacher
Joyce Blendt, Annette Brown,
Patsy Burris, Linda Dukes, Kar-
lyn Everhart, Bonnie Fraley, Pat
sy Harrington, Josephine Jamer-
son, Linda Nowland, JEANNE
Smith, Marjorie Speakman, David
Cherriman, David Council, Billy
Cox, George Davis, Terry Elter-
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Grade 5-3, Mrs. Jarman, teach
er-Bruce Akin, Joyce Ann Arch
er, Wayne Carrow, Norma Jean
Deats, Donald Faucet, Joyce
Ann Getty, James Hewes. James
Hull, Orlan Kelley, Sharon Post
les. Ronald Powell, Patricia Re-
bar, Rita Sheridan, Howard Snow,
William Wisniewski, Dorothy
Wilson.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Robert Anderson, John Biddle,
Leon Collins, Kenneth Haley,
Donald Jones, Freddy Morris, Le-
ROY Reed, Kern Piser, Alan Rob-
inson, Marlin Tomlinson, Carol
Brown, Joyce Chase, Mary Ann
Child, Gale Corbin, Jane Fortner,
Mary A. Glenn, Kathleen Guarro,
Nancy Moore, Karen Myers, Bon
ME Pase, Karen Sievers, Diane
Sparks, Deanna Smith, Janice
Wilder, Marlene Wilkinson, Peg
gy Wilkinson.
Grade Az, Mrs. Woodring,
teacher-Leslie Bartlett, James
Bradley, John Knight, William
Lewis, Harrison Lomax, Rodney
Lowman, Donald McAllister, John
Slaughter, David West, Virginia
Bessinger, Janet Helm, Kaye
Kraus, Dorothy Lugar, Pamela
Lurty, Lois Mack, Patricia Pass
waters, Carol Pfenninger, Terri
Pleasanton, Janice Rochester
Harriet Smith, Sharon Thomas.
Grade 4-3, Miss Jones, teacher
John Davis, Glenn Everhart
Charles Ewing, Ward Fortner
Wilson Harris, Carl Hudgins
Robert Hurd, Edgar Hurd, Rich.
ard Nelson, Kenneth Newberg
Fred Shaw, Samuel Slaughter
John Stevens, John Urian, Thorn
as Miller, Sally Cooper, Virginia
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06

Sparks, Norma Thompson, Donna
Wagaman, Georgianna Whaley,
Edward Wilson.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson,
teacher-Robin Cornelius, Robert
Davidson, Richard Downes, Rob-
ert Hoffecker, Clayton McAllister,
Robert Smith, Stephen Smith,
David Wagaman, Beverly Chase,
Rose Mary Davis, Nancy Ford,
Terry Harvath, 10 Ann McClem-
ents, Betty Oechsler, Gloria Web
ber.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-06
Participating In Maneuvers

Pvt. John w. Holland, son of
Mrs. Gilbert c. Trabbold of Wood
land Beach, participated in am
phibious ship-to-shore maneuvers
with the 9th Marine Regiment of
the 3rd Marine Division on the
tiny volcanic island of Two Jima.
Highlight of the maneuver came
Nov. IL when part of the landing