davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27
Babson Says No One Knows What Russia Will Do

Babson Park, Mass. Nov. q
First. let me say that Russia's de-
cision as to the Egyptian situation
will be great factor in the U. S.
BUSINESS outlook for 1857.
Immediate Outlook for 1857
II Israel had not stirred up this
trouble. business in 1857 would be
fair with a axfimum average de.
cline of not more than five per
cent. The stock market could. how.
ever. sell nearer 600. Israel. how.
ever. has upset any definite fore.
cast at this time.
If Russia keeps out of the con-
flict. we can depend upon the above
forecast If. however. the Middle
East should flare into a small war
and if the United States remains
neutral. 1857 could be the busiest
and most profitable year We have
ever had. with all basic conmodi-
ties going higher.
Nnat HAS Happened.
Israel has apparently Ire y
pulled out, regretting that she ever
started the row. She now realizes
that If it should develop into a real
war, she could be wiped out Ger
tainly Israel is no longer a factor.
The United Nations has agreed to
police the S,ez Canal. but not to
police the worlds greatest oil re-
serves nearby. This may save
face" for Britain and France: but
the Canal is not much good to these
countries if there is no oil to take
through it.
Will Russia Remain Neutral:
Thus far Russia has refused to do
so and is threatening to help Egypt
and the Arab World by contributing
to Egypt airplanes. munitions. and
volunteers. as she helped the
North Koreans some years ago.
This could result in the United
States remaining neutral for the
present at least. Eisenhower does
not want another Korean" war. II
We can long remain neutral. re-.
peat that United States business in
1857 should be excellent and that
most stocks should now be held
rather than sold; especially hold the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

and semi skilled operatives class
stfication will increase relatively
faster than overall Jobs. but UNI
skilled laborers will decline nu-
merically despite the 2l.00t 300
total job gain. The latter will al
so hold true for workers on the
farm. a continuance of the long
term trend. The growth in seq
vice occupations will be slightly
less than for total employment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27
'59s growth in population.

Wnlte collar workers vii IN
crease 54T and in 1875 viii be
the largest segment of the labor
force, The largest gain in this
group will be the 1870 increase Of
the professional class-more than
double the growth rate in total
Jobs. TIL e government report
groups craftsmen. operatives and
laborers under blue collar" de-
signation. The skilled craftsmen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

opportunities. The U. S. Depart
ment Of Labor's estimate of en-
ployment in major occupations
for 1875 also forsees a Job in
crease commensurate with the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

Technological developments, in
GLIDING automation, in the future
will result in an increase in the
skill level of the labor force and
consequently an apgrading of job
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

and her Arab friends. through eco
nomic aid. to become strong and to
build her dam and secure atomic
power. The Arabs should know by
this time that Russian promises are
no good.
These opinions Of Roger W. Bah
son are published in this paper
every Tuesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

La Puente. Calf Andrea Blau,
54-year-old grocer. was standing be-
side the Southern Pacific tracks
neal his store with little Richard
Arrendondo, 2. to watch a freight
train go by. A brake shoe from a
train wheel flew off and hit Blau in
the side-killing him. The little boy
was not hurt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27
Mrs. Lovins Speaks
To Cumberland FILA

The monthly meeting Of III" Cum
berland FLA chapter WaS conducted
by the president. Jean Rowan The
program Of work was discussed and
committees were appointed t. help
carry ont the projects
In order to stimulate interest in
home economics and the FILA. each
chapter member chose as her little
sister" girl from the eighth grade
Mrs Lloyd Martin was chosen as
the new chapter mother
The program chairman, sunny
Martin. asked members to explain
the goals and ideas of the organi-
cation to the new members and
guests Those who took part on the
program were Ann Agee. Virgie
McAbee. Margaret Whitlock. Kath-
leen Speas, Jean Vance, Margaret
Corke, Jean Rowan. Sunny Martin,
Margaret Harris. Joyce Chapman,
Ernla 10 Wilson and Patsy Gam
age
Mrs Lovins. the guest speaker.
told WAYS in which the chapter
could help make Cumberland county
a more attractive place in which to
live. A committee was set up to
help Mrs Lovins carry out the
project,
rfhe pnca hnntav Ehnld me of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

"hc Pocahontas Field. one of the
most famous coal fields in the
world. was first tapped by black
smith. Jordan Nelson, prior to 1881
1t has been a coal producer more
than u years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Community Civic Organization

you passed by the Dunbar community Wednes-
day morning between 10 and H. you laughter and
mcrrment resoundng from the lobby. other
the newly organized womens club the Community Civic
ganiZaon.
The club is aiming toward establishing better relations
turnout the community by cultural educational and
recreational activities The organization up
turnout the Little Rock wives Of the arforce
men stationed the Little Rock air base
AT the business meeting held May g. plans were drawn up
for constitution bylaw therng developments for beau
ing the grounds of Dunbar community center and in
ing use Of the many services offered by the center.
The members include: Mesdames Lorene Lamb pres
den Mildred Anderson. president: Phyllis Lamb record
secretary Warner Powell corresponding secretary; sgd
made Houston treasurer Dorothy Butler Gloria Cartwright
Allie Claybon. Bertha Davis, Margaret Germany Beulah
Gregg, Ella Harvey, Freddie Masse Mildred Mcmillan Marga-
ret Moore. and Anna Pierce.
Individuals interested in becoming member of the organ
zation may contact any of the above members
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Mother of the Year

Each year at Liberty Hill Bap-
fist church. 280l Spring street. the
Mother day committee, looks for
ward to the selection of a most
deserving mother Of the year. At
this time, the mother Of the pre-
yious year makes the presentation.
Mrs. A. z. Battles was named
Mother Of the Year, Sunday,
during the annual Mothers day
Program. Although, she is a meA-
Der of Bethel AME church. her
association ana interest in Liberty
HILL the church of her family
have been helpful and outstanding
thru the years.
Mrs Maggie Daniels, 1854
Mother Of the Year" gave the
presentation 10 the honoree, who
IS the wife of Richard Battles,
chairman Of the Deacon board.
Mrs. Battles has three sons. one
a minister in New York and a
daughter.
Dedication solos were rendered
by Robert Brown and Mrs. Jessie
Nation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
AMEN Host 10 Nth
Annual kroger's
Dinner Banquet

PINE BLUFF-Twenty-five per.
sons were entertained at the 4th
annual Kroger dinner In the Ban.
quet room OF the Student Union
at AMIN college Friday evening.
The affair is given in honor Of
winners Of Kroger scholarships.
This nationally known grocery
company offers scholarships eacn
year TO hi school students meeting
specified eriteria, and who plan
TO further their educational ca.
reer in Agriculture and Home
Economies. AMIN college has
participated in this program since
1852.
Winners for 1856 are Tommy
Lee Brown. Cotton Plant, and
Shirley Ann Batson. Marion. Win
ners for the past three years are
Cornell Scott, Holly Grove; Spen-
Ger Duffy, MeCrory: Hirman
Wade EARNED forces): Artemeze
Redwood, Pine Bluff: Audrey Ann
Scott Camden: and Arthur J.
Walker. Menifee. Cornell Scott.
first Kroger winner at AMIN,
will graduate in the May Convo.
cation.
Personnel from the Kroger COM
pany attending were. NJ. II. Schu-
lenburg. personnel manager and
Tommy Byrd. district manager,
Little Rock and James o. Merritt.
manager, Pine Bluff store.
Others attending including the
honorees were: President l. A..
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cheat
ham. Mrs. S, A. Young. Mrs. NJ.
y. Jones. Mrs. A. o. II. Jones.
Miss u. Y. Glover. Miss L. L.
Jones, Mrs. P. F. Bernard. Dr.. 6.
Parker. J. A. Gordon, 6. a Haley.
o r. Holiday. B. F. Lever, J. 2.
johnson and G.. Grice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Mississippi's Crime.ism -.
BY Author Eromeleam

Mississippi again entered the criminal spotlight last Sat
urday mite when four foreby took sixteenyearod
Negro girl from her home Magnolia conveying her into the
Bogue bottom where three of them committed
criminal rape her at gunpoint.
The have been arrested and identified Ernest Dill
lon % Of McComb Glen Duncan, 81 and Duroa Duncan
cousin both Of Tyerown All three have been charged with
kidnapping and rape Ollie Dillon, Al, brother Of Ernest
charged with kidnapping Three Of the have signed state
admitting the crimes None of them knew the victim
The had been together Saturday mite and decided
Took SOME women but when they inquired the home
Of Negro they asked where they could find NEGRO
girl" The poor frightened man pointed to house where
lived with her daughter which the group proceed
ed and ordered the Negro TO accompany them and kick
the door, His reluctance caused them kick in
the door and forcibly their victim
Kidnapping and rape major crimes punishable by
death ALI. deep south HouSebreakng Is lesser
crime but charges have been preferred for forcing their
into home where they desired In their search
for some women" why Negro whom they had TO force
What will be the this pre.medated
crime of housebreakng. kidnapping and rape?-ANoTHEE
WHITE wASII?"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Rev. A. Smith. JE 4-47Os; Mrs. /. Jones' JE 4-2227
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Williams Of 1918 King
the proud parents of baby girl who the Davis
hspital May IL Both mother and daughter doing fine.
Henry Ashley of Fresno California has returned his
home after brief visit here Mr. Mrs Herbert
Ray Of the Free Bridge road and other relatives friends
Mrs l. B. Jones spent Sunday in Magnolia the
the Maurice T. Joneses
Mrs. Dora B. billiard of Kansas City is the guest Of rel
syes friends after being called here
death Of her brotherinlaw Mr. Docket.
Mrs Ophela Watley DckeSon of West Soul street spent
last Sunday Texarkana the Cotton Be no ptal the
bedside of her husband. Johnnie Dicsar much
proved.
Mr. and Mrs Malvin E. Jones aui ds lghtar Earle
spent the weekend in the city.
According letters ed .l- -.tcnd-
ing the General conference Of the a iE
the meeting is fine and everyone Is enjoying it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
"Integraiion will Bring BIoodshed" :. l..

Newspaper editors politicians and those who have worked
up following among the limited thinkers of their race, are
often quoted saying that complete Indignation OF the races
will bring boodshed
we'll agree II is easy TO arouse people who are
Incapable of thinking for themselves People thrive
tionasm Too vel agree that bloodshed follows integra
ton IL the will Of the rabbe rouseTs, white suprema
eists do-gooders raeehang politicians, and will be spon
sored by abe But that same group utzes as
trying people 10 obey the laws OF
land trying people TO defy the law
America will into her and quickly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Save Your Money. The Die Is Cast

There many white people who paying Negroes In
effort appease the Negro in his present predieamen
These Negroes who the recipients of such stipends
found mostly in ministry newspaper field and among
those the white be easy prey for
supremacy They doing job In fattenng their
poketbooks while their efforts affect the Negro
The Negro isn't glible any more. he Is able to spot
Negroes friendly with certain of white
pie then. for what they The white Is merely
throwing his money the drain The Negro knows what
he wants laws of the land obeyed, and wants
live American citizen lie is asking for and
he going be conented with less The die Is cast
and the pattern is set.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Sweet Home

Mrs. Cleo Caldwell
Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson from
Texas, is spending a week here
with her mother. Mrs Bessie
Lewis Mrs. Mary Alice Smith
Of Chicago. is visiting her sister.
Mrs Matte Stageers. brother. JOS
eph Smith. aunt Mrs. Arie Macon
and father. Peter Smith. She is
to be here two weeks In
the city from the Navy. is Law
renee Thomas. who will spend
a week a Mothers day din
ner was given at the home Of
Mrs. EsSie Griffin. given bv her
daughter. Mrs. Veima Lee Wilson.
Several mothers were present
A Mothers day banquet was
given at Zion Hill church. fol-
lowed by a special program for
the mothers The Tribe Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Fired
Continued from page ens

Continued from page sns
failed to enforce voter qualifiea-
ton restrictions requiring regis
trants TO read and interpret por-
lions Of the state or federal con-
stItution
Following tie complaint Of the
White Citizens councils. Mrs
Clement enforced the qualifiea-
ton restrictions and twenty white
persons were disqualified. The
restrictions were to apply 70 Ne
groes only, but Mrs Clement said
What's fair for one race is fair
for the other So this week Mrs.
Clement was relieved Of her dut-
les.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Why The He'll All The Worry?

During past year. there has been trick eoneev
able to warped minds the NAACP II has been the
cause of the existing among the Negroes in the SOUTH
disturbing the good relations that exist be-
tween the whites blacks dixie 1t is marked by every
"Unele Negro and deeHAT in the south Nearly
every newspaper editor in dixie takes his slap at the asoe
ton They does have the sanction OF
Negro the south Even last week local weekly whose
publisher trying bring into prominence thru racial
strife column took poke the officials who refused TO give
lawyers the membership list when quered preparatory to
hearings indignation suit The paper said in substance
that if the membership were known the number would be OF
little consequence
If the publisher and others Of his hk really believed
every thing they about the NAACP Then Why The
Hell All The Worry?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Conway


Mr. and Mrs Mufmon na.s
and son, Alvin. have rsts-ss|
after spending the Week.es. i
Missouri, guests Of Nj hd III
George Harris Guests 4 ..
home Of Mrs. Louise Bfyah, a.
Mrs. Jewel ID Ford. over a
weekend were Ronnle smlA "a
son, Larry. T NJ. johnson Of NJ
neapolis. MINI. and Ms RI.
Parker Of Detroit pfuas
Matterson. who is principal ei q
new Lake Village sehool. va
the city, visiting bis bFuaz
Willie and Nolan Maitersoa. N
are Ill at their respective hoza
Mrs. Hubbard Perkins "
was admitted TO Memorial ho'E'
al. because Of serious lines
reported 90 be much imprus-
Also III. is Mrs. Il GHlne
The BPW club met q 4
home OF the president Ms A
Davis. with the president N
siding. Plans were made 70 hnt
the graduating class with q q
Immediately after the baccal'-
cate sermon. Sunday III q
Mrs. Eugene Landers are an
extensive remodeling 70 ne
home on Factory street M lns
ers is principal Of Pine S's
school and Mrs Landers i a .
structor there. Other renoos4
jobs are being done by ne %
Embrys. Arthur LooperS Ne =
Hamptons and Mrs. J. A Ii'f
Mildred Ford is a pshsi'
the Children'S eonvaleseifg -
at jacksonville. spent NOE
day with her mother, Mrs ''''
d, Ford.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Bishops
tcontinIea .rom pare enel

seso Jun pakc on~l
Georgia.
In the transfer Of Bishop Wilkes.
from Arkansas. gives Arkansas
bishop Sherman Greene Of At
lanta.
Other transfers are, Bishop c.
A. Gibbs from Florida 10 Alabama.
Bishop l. II Bonner from Ala
bama to Sc, Carolina. Bishop Z.
c, Hatcher from Tenn. and Ken
lucky TO Ohio. Bishop J. Gomez
from Texas to Tenn. and Ken
lucky, Bishop II, T. Primm from
La. to Texas. Bishop r. r. Wright
from Penn. 70 Miss. and la and
Bishop Ernest Hickman 10 Cen
trail Africa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

Benjamin was sponsored by Lloyd
Scales Mrs Jamie Davidson
Is home after spending a week n
ST. Louis. visiting her daughters.
Mesdames Betty and Diola DAVID
son, formerly Of here Mrs
Liddie Wills. daughter Of Mrs
Mary Wills. is vaeationing In Chi
eago with brothers, Richard and
John Wills. She will be away for
two weeks Sick are H. L.
Ingram. L. Freeman and Mrs.
Bessie Lewis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
Baby Of Month" =
Continued from page one)


featuring different baby every Month" says Pet Spoke
because there many wonderful babies being
ed Pet Evsporated Milk than any other brand
And want pay tribute TO many of them possible
Readers urged to watch this paper for the
of each future Baby of the Month Parents also
reminded that any baby who older than years who
has been fed Pet Milk eligible be named the Baby Of
the Month" during any Of the months Further details
given in this beneath the picture Of the first
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
West Rock

The Heavenly Sip given at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Silas San
ders was a success. Amount rails
ed was S37. sponsored by the Pas
tors aid . The Junior depart
mcnt Of the Oak Grove Baptist
church presented a program at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
]. {. Hi School

WRIGITsVIILE-The foioNirs l..s i.o4l the school
appeared TeenTimes Fashion show the Arkansas Bap
list college Sunday
Mable Terry Annie Martin Matte Chapman Loretta Lee,
Stella Mcintosh. Luyenia Lee Carolyn Jones
After the show refreshments served pictures
taken The affair attended by apprecabe audience
Last Wednesday mite the elementary department spon-
sored Tom Thumb Wedding jointly with the PrA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

TIE morning service hobss.,
Mothers day, A beautiful re-
the origin Of Mothers dsy y
presented by Miss Loretta Ye''
Circle No. ? will have -
meeting with circle No. | "A d,
home Of Mrs. Lille Hem.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
s:!7!!!:

The Membership drive continues
10 be the main topic Of discus
sion at Phyllis wheatley. With the
goal about 90 per cent subscribed
Mrs. Adcll Woods announced that
all board and committee men,
bers are redoubling their efforts
TO complete the drive before the
summer vacation begins.
The Hostess clubs party for the
Air Base men last Saturday was
enllvened by a weiner roast on
the lawn. II was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Thelma Hay
good assisted with registrations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
With The Churches
CHURCH OF LIVING GOD
9Th and Pulaski Streets

Jubilee week starts at the church
Monday and will be held thru
Sunday Rev. A. Ruffins, booster
and Rev. Eli Hines. pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18

Miss Pauline Brown. president of
the club announced that single
girls between the ages OF 10 and
Il who would like to participate
In this worthwhile project should
call the YWCA and make appli-
cation.
Mrs. Berniee A. Moore. chair
man OF Public Relations commit
tee announces that the lobby Is
new supplied with up-to-date
copies OF the more popular maya
zines, members and friends are In
viied to come In and brouse a.
round.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-18
DUNBAR JR. III PTA MEETS

The Dunbar junior hi school
PTA will meet at 3 p. m. Monday
al the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

enlisted man for six years. He
has served in Europe and the
Far East. He and his family in
tend to live in Washington,
where he has a position in the
Office of the Chief Chemical
Officer.
James A. Konouck, son of
Alexander C. Konouck of 45OO
Macarthur boulevard NV, has
been promoted to first lienten-
ant. A 1854 graduate of George
town. he is serving with the 4th
Division. 22d Infantry Regiment
in Germany.
Sergt. 1fc John H. Jivens of
1852 Twenty-third street Sc, re-
Gently was graduated from the
commissioned officer adj
vanced course at the Engineer
School Of Fort Belvoir.
ass
WAC Specialist SIC Dorothy
NJ. Spindle. daughter of Mrs.
Sally r. Atkinson Of $50 Emer-
son street NV, has been as
signed to the 8002nd Army Unit
in Tokyo. A medical technician
in the units headquarters COM
pany. she has served in the corps
since 1852.
Army Specialist &c Ralph F.
Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Stone, 1920 Downing street NE,
recently was graduated from the
Bend Airborne Divisions Jump
master School at Fort Bragg. N.
C. He entered the Army in July,
1854. after graduation from Nc
Kinley High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

MARRIED so YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Leavell,
1888 Monroe street NE,
celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary today
with a reception in the
Hedin House Hotel. Mr..
Leavell, a former Center
Market meat merchant, has
lived here for the last go
years. Mrs. Leavell is a ma
tive WaShingtonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
HERE AND ABROAD
Il Officers Complete
Summer I raining

Eleven Washington area Army
reservists were among the TIA
Reserve Adjutant General Corps
officers who recently completed
two weeks of summer training at
Fort Meade. Md.
The reserve officers are David
Trundle, 1841 Wyoming avenue
NV: Robert Siverstein. 1908
Naylor road Sc; and Jack Whit
comb, $40 Kansas avenue NV.
Also Louis J. White. Albert j..
Provasnik and Orval j. Smith,
from Arlington; Woodruff j.
Flowers, jr., Earl Soltz, and
Frederick A. Weiland, Bethesda;
Wendell E. Shawn. jr.. Alexan-
dria, and Raymond T. Meyer,
Springfield, Va.
\ y
Robert w. Morris. 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. Morris
of Burnt Mills Hills, Silver
Spring, became the first Coast
Guard reserve recruit to enlist
in the new six-month active
duty program upon graduation
from Montgomery Blair High
School. He will be assigned for
reserve training with the Coast
Guards Organized Reserve
Training Unit 05-148.
Specialist &c James r. Hol-
land Of 1914 Fourteenth street
NV recently graduated from a
ten-week diesel engine repair
course at the Engineering School,
Fort Belvoir.
*%*
William F. Hill, seaman aboard
the Atlantic Fleet amphibious
forces flagship and so nof Mr..
and Mrs. James Hill Of $500
Grant street NE, has been
awarded the Navy Good Conduct
Medal.
Sergt. David G. Walters of 141
Anacostia road Sc. has been
commended for outstanding
service as a stock control super
visor with the Alaska General
Depot at Fort Richardson. He
has been serving in Alaska since
April, 1855.
II 81
1t. (jg) Thomas H. Tonseth,
III, has been awarded the L. Y.
Spear Award as honor man at
the graduating exercises at the
United States Naval Submarine
School, New London, Conn. The
son of Capt. and Mrs. T. H.
Tonseth, he is a graduate of
Wilson High School. He has been
ordered to stay aboard the USS
Nautilus.
X 4 \
Donald L. Smith. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Smith, of 550l
0 street S.W., has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant in Germany
where he is serving with the 18th
Airborne Division. He is a 1852
graduate of Phelps High School.
+ \
Maj. James w. Hepburn, ma
tive Washingtonian, retired at
the Army Chemical Center re-
Gently after 20 years of service.
He received his commission from
the Second Officer Candidate
class of 1912 after serving as an