davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ern High School in Washington
for two years. 1902. Then he
ATTENDED Randolph Macon
Academy at Front Royal, Va
He attended night classes al
1.-TWO business Schools-Strayer
and Temple--while working at
woodward & Lothrop's.
Advanced Rapidly
I World War I interrupted Mr.
lTalbott's business career. He
served in France for IA months
with the 18th Ambulance Corps
attached to the 311th Infantry
/ Back at the store after the
war he moved on up the ladder
He became assistant buyer
floor manager. floor superintend-
ent. assistant service director
research director and assistant
to the general manager. In 1884
he was made third vice presiden,
and secretary and a director OF
the corporation. Then he moved
up in the officer grades. He was
elected senior vice president
seven years ago.
OF his success, he said, II have
tried to be the best assistant my
assistants ever had"
Meanwhile. Mr.. Talbot and
Miss Delavan Redfield Thomp-
son, the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Thomp-
son, were married. She was one
of the 1000 babies ushered into
the world by Mr.. Talbott'S father
1 The TalbottS have a son,
Philip NJ. Talbot jr., and a
daughter, Miss Jean Talbot.
Mr.. Talbot has a sister. Mrs.
Wallace Linfoot, who lives in the
Sleepy Hollow section OF Fairfax
County. He also has a half
brother. an Army Medical Corps
doctor now retired. who lives in
San Francisco.
Banking Advisor
He is president Of the Wash
ington Board OF Trade, chairman
OF the Business Advisory Board
Of American University's School
OF Business Administration. men,
Der of the Advisory Board of
Branches Of the Riggs National
Bank and a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of its WASH
lngton Loan and Trust Co.
branch, a director of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co, a di-
rector and member of the execu-
tive committee of the Federal
City Council, a member of the
Chambers OF Commerce of Ar
lington. Alexandria and Fairfax
County. and first vice president,
director and executive commit
tee member of the Merchants &
Manufacturers Association.
He is also a director and mem
Der of the executive committee
OF the United Givers Fund: a
member of the advisory board
and. finance committee. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Troin Critically Injuries
Rockville Man, II

A T2-year- old man vas crit
ically injured last night when he
was hit by a Baltimore Il Ohio
passenger train in Rockville, Md
He was identified as Homer
Holmes of 925 North Stonestreet
avenue. Rockville. He was taken
to Suburban Hospital with nu-
merous broken bones.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Holmes was struck near the
intersection Of Stonestreet and
Grab avenues by Washington
bound tram. which was delayed
few minutes by the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Floods Hit BruziI

SALVADOR, Brazil. Mar. l6
.R.-Floods have driven 5000
persons from their homes in the
inland city of Juazeiro in Bahia
State. Heavy rains in the Sac
Francisco and Paraguassu River
basins also flooded a number of
smaller riverside villages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Murray Hunts
Cause Of Taxi
Probe Stymie
BY AL ALIBRANDO

A two-way investigation into
why drive against taxicab title
violations was stopped last fall
is now underway, Police Chief
Robert v. Murray disclosed yes
terday.
Chief Murray said 1t. Francis
H. Dunn, chief hack inspector,
has been directed to assign a
man fulltime to investigating
violations by companies which
sell cars to drivers but retain the
titles in their own name in viola
ton of District law.
AS a second step, Chief Murray
said detective probably will be
assigned to determine whether
influence was used on behalf of
title law violators to slow the en-
forcement drive.
/ At the same time, Chief MUIR
ray said he had complete conf
dence in 1t. Dunn and pointed
out that 1t. Dunn himself was
largely responsible for bringing
Is charges against Jack BOLTON,
operator of several taxicab enter
prises.
18th Violation
Mr.. Dolton last week was Or
dered into Traffic Court on the
18th violation. Assistant Corp
GRAFTON Counsel Clark King or
dered the case to court and an
nounced that in the future, Mr..
BOLTON would not be permitted
to forfeit collateral as he had on
IA other violations. After grant
ing a continuance, Judge Mar
garet Reeves warned that the
case would be tried April 8, with
out further delay.
District law requires transfer
OF title within four days follow
ing completion of sale agree
ment on autos. Some companies
here have been selling cabs on
conditional sales agreements
under which title is not trans
ferred to the name of the pur-
chaser until all payments are
made, which in some cases has
been more than three years.
Traffic Director George Z
Keneipp has pointed out that
violation of the law may bring
both seller and purchaser fires
of up to $500.
1t. Dunn said information now
being obtained on applications
for new District auto tag ana
Public Utilities Commission hack
licenses will be used to check for
proper titling of cabs operating
here.
Memorandum by 1t. Dunn
The showdown In enforcement
OF the title law was charged in
memorandum 1t Dunn wrote
at the request of Chief Murray.
The chief requested it after Com
missioner Mclaughlin received
reports that 1t. Dunn was being
presumed to slow his enforce
ment against Doiton.
In the memorandum, Lit. Dunn
said Inspector William J. Liver
man asked for a continuation of
a Municipal Court case in behalf
of Mr.. Dolton and on another
occasion ordered the lieutenant
not to serve a warrant on the
taxicab operator, as directed by
Mr. King.
Inspector LiVerman told The
Star that he had no personal
interest in Mr.. BOLTON and had
only done for HIM what he would
have done for any other repu-
table businessman. He said he
had told 1t. Dunn to enforce the
title law.
The drive against the taxi title
violations began last spring and
extended through last fall. Mr..
BOLTON paid $i00 on the l4th
violation November /. 1856. He
was next charged in January of
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Business Group to Meet

The American Business Asso-
citation meets at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Chamberlain
Cafeteria. 8l9 18th street NV.
Moe Goldwyn. of the Washing
ton accounting firm, will speak
on the subject Of taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
D. c. Planners Propose
Pedestrian I ronsit Line
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Six hghspeed transit lines radating from downtown Wash
ington with subway along street downtown area
itself are under consideration by those directing the
transit survey.
Also under consideration noh-souh underground
vyor lines to carry pedestrian passengers proposed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Ed. Craig, who is an honorary
member.
STUDY CLUB
The 400 Clubs Annual dance
was given at Veterans Memo
rial building Friday night and
il was a beautiful affair with
many friends present.
Judge Elvin Davenport in
stalled the newly elected Off
GERS which were as follows:
Mesdames S die Lindsey,
president: Mrs. Porter and EN-
ma Dora Stringer, first and
second vice: Eurine Harrison,
recording secretary; Alice Bar
rett. corresponding secretary;
Amanda Johnson. fincial secre-
try. an Muriel Hall. assistant;
Alma Hinton, treasurer; Alberta
McFall, secret pal secretary, and
Alice Stewart and Mrs. Fitz-
patrick, musicians.
Mrs. Lindsey was presented
with a beautiful bouquet OF
American beauty roses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Wayne State
University
Honorary Degrees Confer
red On Five Detroiters

Four prominent Detroit
ers men and a woman will
receive honorary degrees
at Wayne State Univer-
sity's commencement exer-
cises, Tuesday, Jan 20. at
$3.50 pm. in the Masonic
Temple auditorium.
DR.. Clarence B. Hill
berry, University president
will confer honorary doc
torates on Howard c. Bald
win, vice president of
Kresge Foundation and
member of the law firm,
Baldwin, Boos and Bald
win; Walker L. Cisler,
president and director of
Detroit Edison Company;
William T. Cossett, vice
president, general counsel
and director OF Ford Motor
Company; Ruth Morgan
McEvoy, nurse and social
worker; and Alfred II.
Whitaker, M. d. and sur
geon.
Howard Charles Bald
win will receive the Doctor
of Laws degree. Baldwin
was cited as Layman OF
the Year of 1858 by the
Detroit Council of Church
es and is a 33rd degree
Mason.
Walker Lee Cisler's
career has ben conferred
in the field of utilities and
electric power. He grad
uated from Cornell Univer-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
ALPHA RHO OMEGA AKA SORORITY 24-2

Alpha Rho Omega Chap
ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority presented its an
nual scholarship Sunday,
February 3, 1857, at gala
tea. The spacious and
beautiful home of Joseph
inc Edwards on Arden
Park was a most fitting
setting for the occasion.
Mrs. Irie Graves tell us,
Rudella Smith was chair
man of the unique affair.
Awards were made to the
ranking. students. of Beta
Mu and Delta Epsilon chap
tiers of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. There were thir.
teen honorees from High
Schools in the Metropolitan
Detroit area. Dolores J. Sa-
wage of Northern, whose
honor point average was
the highest, received the
sorority scholarship.
Rosalee Walker of North
western was second high
est; Doris Dobbs of South
western was third.
Included as guests on the
occasion were the parents,
principals and counselors
of the scholarship honorees,
Annette Bruwell, Basileus
of Alpha Rho Omego
Chapter, presented the
awards in a most charming
manner.
The following w o m e r
were cited for being dis
tinctive and outstanding:
Irma Baker, Geraldine
Bledsoe, Beulah Brewer
Atty Cora Brown, Alice
Burton, Dorothy Coleman
DR.. Ethelene Crockett, DIR
Marian Edman CDR. Marian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

CENTURY OF PROGRESS
1856 DINNER was held at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Fer
guson. Left TO right front
row: Josephine Billups. Ethel
Nelson. Ruby Gilchrist. M. F.
sMonroe. Lucille Strong. Doro-
thy Wilson.
End row. left TO right: Hat
tie Winston. Elizabeth Jones.
Margaret Ferguson. Annie
Lewis. guest. Rev. John Miles.
Mrs. Bertha Sims. Lula and
Thomas.
Other members moi shown
in photo are: Mrs. B. Eliza
beth Ellington. Minnie Miles.
Nina Foster. Edith Gilchrist.
Helen Midnight. Elizabeth
Morton. president of Nacirema
Club.-Phoio by F. Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

a TuskeJee -ns-.fute report
Erce Relations in the South
1856
SUM AIRY STATEMENT
Race relations in the South
in 1856 may not be measured
by acts of obstruction by the
scgregationists or by the So
gressive moves of the esegrega-
tioniSts.
The situation may be judged
more accurately by assessing
the degree of general order
Illness which characterized act
ivit.ies affecting relationships
between the races.
Great reliance was placed
on democratic processes as peo-
pie in the South began to deal
with the practical tack of ad-
justing public activities to the
principle OF non-segregation.
The prestige and orderly pro-
cesses of Americas law were
reassuring force. whatever the
personal convictions Of individ-
uals about the democratic ideal
or the way OF life it supported,
Citizens of almost every COM
munitY refused TO respond for
long or in large numbers 10
TO inflammatorY appeals or TO
Indictment to violence. Despite
some incidents Of violence.
there was a general orderly
participation in activities where
desegregaiion was undertaken.
This was a most encouraging
expression of the vitality of
American democracy.
There was considerable evid-
ence in the South that both
Negro and white people ex-
pected to vote freely, to wrok
together on jbs, I ride n de-
segregated public transporta-
ton, and to educate their chill
dren in the public schools. AM
orleans were going about the
business of living as the neces-
sizes f life demanded. Few peo-
pie were consciously engaged
in race relations" as an end
in itself.
The PATTERNS of race rela-
tions within the several states
and their subdivisions have
been developed within the
framework of law. These pat.
terms have differ edbecsuse Of
variations in state and local
laws. Nevertheless, events ir
one place had their effect else
where.
There was deep-South resis-
lance to any charge. Border
states experienced programs ir
legal desegregation. Other areas
speeded their denomination o.
undemocratic practices which
lay outside the specific lega
guarantees of equal opportunity
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Doings

bridge Thursday night. Awards
were given to Mrs. Eva Solo
mon and Mrs. Ann Roden.
Other guests were Mrs. Beu-
las Stith, Mrs. Vera Ellison, Mrs.
Ann Davis, Mrs. Candy Smith
and Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison.
Mrs. Nina Collins Foster Oh
King avenue was hostess Sat-
urday afternoon to the Century
Of Progress Club.
Progress on plans for the an
nual Oratorical Contest which
is held in May was on the
agenda for discussion.
After other business was
cleared, the hostess introduced
her guest, Mesdames Doyle and
Foster Of Edison avenue.
A social hour closed the
meeting with a pleasant after
noon spent.
Members present were Mes
DANES Ruby Gilchrist, Bette
Ellington, Margaret Fergerson
Nina Foster, Edith Gilchrist, f
p. Jones, Mary Monroe, Ethel
Nelson. Dorothy Wilson. Hattie
Winston and Lennie Miles, pres
ident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Edman is in Iran, Proxy
Laura Kate Campbell, edi-
tor-in-chief of Ivy Leaf),
Esther Edwards, Atty Ger
aldine Ford, Thelma Gar
vim, Doris Holmes, Barbara
Ivory, Bertha Jenkins, La
Claire Knox, Naomi Mad
gett, Ollie McFarlane, DR..
Marjorie Meyers, Jessie
Kennedy, Fannette Norris,
Maribodine. Robinson, Sa-
rah Stewart, Atty Marian
Swan, Mabel Thornell, Mel
lie Watts, Beulah Whitby.
Thumb-Nail Sketches
In a concise, interesting
manner, Elizabeth Banton,
Eliza Grigsby, Thelma Hol-
lis, Beatrice MAR, Martha
Ann Sanders, Frances Wal
ker, Catherine Routt gave
the clever thumb-nail sket-
ches.
The purpose of the occa-
sion was to stimulate inter-
est in a variety of voca-
tons.
The scholarship commit
tee took pride, too, in the
table motif; in the center
stood the goddess of edu.
cation. A pearl crown of
success she held high and
offered It to seven minia-
ture grads outfitted COM
pletely-yes! with a d.
PLOMA, a CAP and a
GOWN!
Rudella Gordon Smith
served as Chairman of the
committee. Elizabeth Cath
cart, Irene Graves, Cathe-
rine Routt, Edna Shaw,
Mary Ann Sanders and
Ethel Vandiver were men,
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

The Young Mems Christian
Association Of Metropolitan De-
troit will seek to bring its
member count to $4,000 during
the month of February, when
1900 laymen representing four
teen branches, will take part in
the l05th Annual Membership
Drive. This membership enroll
ment will make the Detroit
~ one of the largest in the
country
ST. Antoine Us Coal
St. Antoine VS. share of the
city wide goal is 900 members.
Its campaign organization is
under the leadership of Rev
erend II. N. Robinson, Pastor of
Ebenezer A. M. Z. Church.
One hundred and fifty Branch
laymen are making calls on
former members and friends
TO enroll them in the YMCA
program. Those persons who
are interested in the Y and
have not been contacted can
call the Membership office. WO.
2-l400, and receive full details
about the Y program and how
to become a member.
The Membership Victory Din
ner and Annual Meeting will
be held on March 7 in the
Crystal Room of the Masonic
Temple DR.. James A. Pike of
New York City will be the
speaker.
In commenting on the YMC-
AS community services during
1856. Ralph Hileman, general
secretary of the Detroit "
gave the following statistical
report; total group work at
tendance 2,908.207; total bed
nights in residence, 502,l06;
total interviews. 72.486: 1923
community groups used "
equipment and facilities during
the past year.
Donald l.. Castle is president
of the Detroit Association, and
has been one of its stalwart
leaders during the past few
years, which has enabled the
~ to chart, and new begin
to implement. an extensive de-
velopment and extension pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
COCKTAIL PARTY

The officers of the 400 Club
enjoyed a cocktail hour at the
home of Mrs. Violet T. Lewis
before their annual dance Fri
day even ne at the Veterans
Memorial Building.
Mrs. frankie Dover of Allen
dale was hostess to the Altar
Circle Monday afternoon at her
home.
Guests were Mrs. Ethel Hart
less, Mrs. Rosetta Sadlcr, Mrs
Mozella Ulmcr and Mrs. Lex
anne Mosely.
Mrs. Bertha Walker is prcsi-
dent.
The -Priemero Garden and
Art Club at their regular meet
ing elected Mrs Felix Nc
Broome as president; Mrs
Charles Mahoney as vice; Mrs
George Smedley, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Herbert Moscly
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Robert Coleman. treasurer, anc
Mrs. Sidney Washington, his
torian.
Other members are Mcsdames
Ed Baker, Robert Green, Ed
Rigg. Alfred Sommerville, AleS
Williams, Stampp Willis anc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Society
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
LUNCHEON

LUNCHEON
Grace Episcopal Church gave
delectable luncheon Tuesday
noon with Mrs. John Anderson
as chairman.
Attending were Mrs. Ellen
Gardner, Mrs. Alma Forest, Mrs.
Hazel Scott, Mrs. Vera Ander-
son. Mrs. George Boehm, Mrs.
Lane Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Thorn
as. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Kermit G..
Biler, Mrs. Guy Saulsberry and
Mrs. Arthur Turner.
BRIDGE
Mrs. Ruth Mott entertained
the Thursday Night Bridge Club
having a full quota Of members
present, who were Mrs. Juanlta
Brown, Mrs. Robelye Dungey,
Miss Louise Carr, Mrs. Phyllis
Ponders, Mrs. Elizabeth Dun
can. Mrs. Lula Evans, Mrs.
Mary Scott, Mrs. Laura Owens,
Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Vio-
let T. Lewis and Mrs. Mabel
Freeman.
Mrs. Helen Pettiford of Par
ker avenue had friends in Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
TMshcgee
RepOs'as

a Tuske5ee .ns-.fufe =,port
Fee Relations in the South
1856
SUM AIRY STATEMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

flowing panel IN back. with
small crown and matching veil,
Joyce Stallworth, and Irene
Hicks, bridemaids, wearing pink
nylon dresses. Louis Williams
was best man, and Albert Adj
ans, ushered. AT the reception
which followed Immediately
following the wedding cere-
mony, Mildred Crenshaw, AL
ston. Hostess, served a deli
cious menu of potato salad,
chicken, ham, punch. ice cream,
and cake to the $50 guest pre-
sent. Special guest were: Ruby
Hooks, Lucille Moore, and Ethel
jackson. The couple will re-
side in Buffalo, New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Dorothy Driscal WEEDS
The wedding ceremony Of
Dorothy Driscal, 1898 Garland,
daughter of Mrs. Fanny White,
of 1858 Townsend, to Mr.. Sam
uel Williams. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Williams, OF
1852 Benson, took place last
week at the home of the brides
Godmother, Mrs. Mary Simon,
with Rev. w. S. Colvin. of
New Testament Baptist Church.
officiating.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding. a waltz length gown OF
lace. styled with long sleeves.
v-shape necklinc. full skirt.
with dominant scquins and
pearls around neckline. Her
hcodpiece was smell cap with
q flowing fingerfip viel.
She carried a bouquet of
white roses and carnations. Her
attendants were Betty Owens,
Matron of Honor, wearing a
mint green nylon gown, with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

George B. Sherman. Wayne
State athletic business manager
who recently suffered a heart
attack, is expected to be re-
leased from New Grace Hospital
before Feb. 9. Sherman will
recuperate at home before re-
turning to work about March
| on a halftime basis unless
there are nexpected complica-
tions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

Int amural teams from men,
hers Of the Presidents Athletic
Conference will stage their an
nual Sports Festival at Wayne
State on Friday and Saturday,
Feb. Is and Is. Competition will
be staged in basketball, fencing,
wrestling, volley ball, badmin-
ton and free throw shooting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
FIRST MEETING OF 1857

The Century of Progress Club held their first meet
ing OF 1857 at the home Of Mrs. Margaret Ferguson,
of 1907 Glenn Court.
After the discussion business the club had their
guest speaker Mr.. Snow Crisby who gave hghlights
on his book Taps and Revee' Mrs Gilchrst presid-
ing, Mrs. Lennie Miles. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
SECOND MEETING OF 1857
Century of Progress Club

The Century OF Progress Cub held their monthly
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Nina Foster. Old business
concerning the Annual Project to be held at North
western High School in May discussed. After the
meeting adjourned the hostess sedver delicious
full turkey dinner. Mrs. Edith Gilchrist vice.
president chared the meeting due the hardness of
the president, Mrs. Lennie Miles,
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

John and Harold Marvel, of
Houston, who have been in the
Marshall Hospital, Milford, for
several weeks with typhoid
fever, returned to their home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Draper, Bridge
Vile, has returned from a mo-
tor trip with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Todd,
of Greenwood. They motored
to Swedesboro and Mantua, N.
j., also visited Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Rev. Henry LeVan Bunstein,
forty-seven years pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, in
Milford, died at the Manse on
South Walnut Street, early
Saturday morning, November 5,
aged S3 years. 2 months and
IL days. Death came after an
illness of several weeks dur
alton.
zoe
DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Pier
son, of Wilmington, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Edna
Barker Pierson, to Raymond
w. Almond, Esq, son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles M. Almond,
of Wilmington. DR.. and Mrs.
Pierson are former residents
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
This Is Your Guard

Col. Ralph s. Baker announced
the following reassignments on the
STAFF of Hq. and Hq. Btry. 160th
AAA GrouD Major William D.
Stevenson, The Adjutant was trans
ferred to Hq. & Hq. Btry. 28Oth
AAA Bn., Georgetown, Delaware
and Major Donald S. Robinson,
Operation and Training Officer will
assume his place. Major William P
Short, Jr., was reassigned as Oper-
alton and Training Officer and
Training officer and Captain Chas.
F. Bryan. Jr., being assigned as
Intelligence Officer with 1st Lit.
John H. Bennett, Jr., reassigned as
Assistant Operation and Training
officer.
A letter of commentator has
been received by Pfc. Joseph S
Griffth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Griffith, who live at 4O1
S. E. Front Street, Milford, Della
ware, from the Commanding General
of Fort Knox, Kentucky, on a job
well done while Pfc. Griffith was
.aking his basic training at Fort
<noX, KY.
Plans are now being completed
fOr the Thanksgiving Dance to be
held on Friday night, November
%, 1857, at p. m. The dance will
De cabaret style and lunch will be
served at intermission under the
direction of Sfc James Hazard,
Mess Steward and SP2 Carlton B.
Walls. First Cook. The public is in
Vited, donation $1.00 per couple.
First Sergeant John L. Allen an
bounced that the classes Wednes-
day night, October Both, on First
Aid and Interior Guard Duty given
by SP3 Frank L. Reed, SP3 Dale E.
Smith, SP3 Charles E. Spicer, Jr.,
and SP3 John T. Pettyjohn, were
well conducted.
First Lieutenant Arnold N.
Spicer announced that the follow
ing Enlisted Men were appointed
Private First Class: Nelson r.
Gray, Theodore M. Nawhouse, and
George B. Graham, of Milford, Del. !:
lanes E. Abbott, Thomas G..
Thornes, Robert A Green and
Thomas R. Frank, of Glendale,
Del; Lawrence N. Hammond,
Robert L. Messick and Maurice c..
Watkins, of Houston, Del: Robert
L. Allen and Robert L. Cooper, Jr.,
If Seaford, Del; Orville E. Ham
mond and William r. Wolters, Jr.,
of Greenwood, Del.
The Guard Is Doing A Dual Job