davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Irado and northeastward
through Nebraska. the Dakotas
and into the extreme North
western Great Lakes.
The snow changed TO rain
In the Dakotas, where readings
were above freezing.
Two tornadoes struck areas
In Texas yesterday. the most
damaging one at Cleveland in
the southern part Of the State.
A smaller twister hit Muldoon
In Southeast Central Texas.
Rainfall measured more than 4
inches In Southwest Texas.
Floods menaced residents of
lowland areas In the central
part Of the State near Cam
eron.
Some 100 hunters, stalled by
ice and drifting snow in the
belt mountains near Helena.
Mont, when the storm struck
Monday. were reported able to
move homeward safely.
An early report that about
800 hunters were trapped in
the Benchmark area west Of
was denied later BY
the deputy sheriff In that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Morine Corps Reveals
Moior Command Shift

las commanding general Ord
Marine Division on okinawa.
Gen. McAIister viii become
deputy commander Fleet
Marine Force Pacific in Hawaii,
replacing Mai. Gen. Samuel s.
Jack. who will become director
|of Marine aviation.
Gen. Riseley win be succeeded
as director Of personnel by Mai.
Gen. John c. Mum, commando
ing general "a Marine Aircraft
Wing. Cherry Point, N. C.. Gen.
Mum viii be relieved by Mai.
Gen. Arthur r. Binney, now
commanding general LIST Marine
Aircraft Wing In Japan.
The new commanding gen.
eral Of the LIST Marine Aircraft
Wing viii be Brig. Gen. Charles
H. Hayes. now serving as Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

layers. Others were recovered b,
FBI agents and State police.
No arrests have been made
and no charges iiled.
Joe 0roth. a spokesman fol
the Winzen Corp. said In Min
|neapolis that the balloons two
man crew made arrangements
for State police and the county
sheriff's Office 10 make periodic
checks on the gondola. which
was left In q swamp about q
mile from . highway. He said
the guards were stationed on
the road and apparently thought
no one would bother the gon-
dola since IL was 50 far back In
the swamp.
The FBI, state police and
officials Of the research firm
began their Investigations yes
terday after 1t was discovered
the equipment had been taken
from the gondola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
|Winfry Blast
HitsNorfhWesf
~ the Associated Press

The seasons heaviest snow
and coolest weather gave q
wintry touch TO Northwest sec
tons Of the country today.
More rain fell across broad
areas OF the country, with
severe storms In sections of the
Southwest. Only a few parts
Of the Nation reported clear
skies.
Temperatures dipped to near
zero In the snow belt in parts of
Montana. Weather forecasters
predicted snow amounts rang
ing UP TO 20 inches In the
mountain areas.
Snow continued during the
night In the Rockies, Eastern
Montana and Northwestern
North Dakota. It was expected
10 spread southwark into Colo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

The Marine Corps has an.
nounced a major shift Of its tor
commands involving 10 gen.
erals and one colonel.
Mai. Gen. James p. Riseley
director Of Marine personnel
win take command of tht
Marine Corps base'at Camp Le-
jeune. N. G. He will replace
Brig. Gen. Wallace M. Green
who viii become assistant CHIEF
of stan for Marine training.
Gen. Green succeeds Mai
Gen. Edward w. Snedeker. who
will relieve Mai. Gen. David
M. Shoop as commanding gen.
erai.. LIST Marine Division. Camp
Pendleton. Calf.
Other shifts
Gen. Shoop replaces Maj.
Gen. Francis M. McAlister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

rine Corps iiaison ofiicer to the
Chief Of Naval Operations.
Norfolk Post Filled
Gen. Hayes viii be replaced
by Col. Lewis j. Fields, who Is
serving with headquarters Fleet
Marine Force Atlantic In Nor
folk. Va. Col. Fields recently
was selected for promotion TO
brigadier general.
Brig. Gen. Carson A. Roberts,
previously selected for promo
ton to two-star rank, will be-
come deputy chief Of stan for
plans. He succeeds Mai. Gen.
Robert e. Hogaboom, whose as
signment rs chief Of STAFF with
the rank Of lieutenant general
has been previously announced.
Gen. Roberts Is now inspector
general Of the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

swamp about IS miles southeast
Of here in the Hermansville area
of Upper Michigan last Friday
Most Of the articles recovered
so far have been turned I'm vol
UNFAIRLY.
Mr.. Winzen said immunity
from prosecution was offered II
the items were returned i'm
mediately.
Some Of the recording instru-
ments were turned in by teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Here's slick trick for trick or treat on sowe en-! Get
several boxes OF fsvore brsnd chewing gum. 20 pack.
ages TO box or 200 individual sticks and ps out 70 the
little irieksers You know how youngsters love chewing
gum. il will be their fsvorte trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

book and some records.
Otto G. winzen. president Of
the winzen Research Corp,
who came here from Minne-
apolis to direct salvage Of the
equipment, said the FBI is at
tempting TO trace some Of the
missing items to Chicago and
Milwaukee.
The search extended to those
cities. Mr.. Winzen said, on the
theory that they were carried
away BY souvenir hunters.
The balloon came down in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
chiIdren's Diet Lao

NEW YORK.--Nutrition sur
Iveys show that less than half
the children in the United
States consume all the fresh
fruits and vegetables and milk
they should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
U. S. Bununu Imports

MIAMI.--The United States
imports about SO million
bunches--3.2 billion pounds
of bananas q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
FBl Search Extended
For Balloon Equipment

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct 23 OF9 - search, far
eeennc Instruments looted nom the gondoa Of NAVY high
u'uue naoon extended today to Chicago and Milwaukee,
ABOUT 70 per cent Of the equipment has been recovered
ociaE sad but the most important instrument camera Is
sun MISSING The recovered articles include radio the loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Gotten Flannel Shirts

Banforixed cotton flannel -
shirts in assorted patterns q
and colors. Irreguiafs. Sizes y
6-M-L.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
IN. Y. Psycniatrist
TO Be Guest Speaker
At PIX Conyocation

Dr. William c. Barger, a New
York psychiatrist. viii be guest
speaker at the Phi Beta Kappa
recognition conyocation Friday at
Hampden-Sydney College
Dr.. Barger. a 1925 graduate Of
Hampden-Sydney, developed the
Mirror Technique for teaching
poor readers with mixed lateral
dominance to read more quickly
and easily
Dr. Barger and Don P. Bagwell,
1885 Hampden-Sydney gradu-
ate, now Halifax attorney, have
been extended invitations to Phi
Beta Kappa. national scholastic
honorary. along with six Hamp-
den-Sydney seniors.
The two men and Frank Moore.
of Norfolk: Austin HARRISON, Of
Blackstone: Hal McVey. George
Bird, Bill Odom and Sonny Penn
broke. all Of Richmond will be
initiated Friday
A cash award viii be presented
at the conyoeaton to the junior
with the highest scholastic av-
erage for his freshmen and soph-
0more years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Farm Vile Stores
Will Close On
East er Monday

R, F McGahey. chairman Of
the retail trade committee Of the
Farlnville Chamber OF Commerce.
announced today that most retail
establishments IN Farmyille Will
be closed Easter Monday. April
%. He indicated that several Of
the service establishments includ-
ing many service stations. may
remain open.
Since Easter Monday will be a
holiday. the committee agreed
that stores would stay open on
Memorial Day, May 80
The Herald also win observe
the holiday and there viii be no
paper for the first of the week
The Friday edition will be pub
lished as usual
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

Mrs Reginald Speir and children
were guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Claude Hudson. in Lynchburg
for the week end
Miss Irving Armstrong was a
guest Of her sister and family. Mr.
and Mrs W. G Ottley. in Richmond
for the week end
Week end guests Of Mrs. Adelaide
Edwards were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Perry of Falls Church Mrs Robert
Gibbons and son. Robert Jr. Of
Washington. D c., and David Ken
needy. Of Davidson College in David
son, N C
V. V Gordon attended a meeting
at Natural Bridge during the week
end. He was accompanied by Mrs
Gordon, and family, and visited Nh
and Mrs Don Dill, and family. in
Lynchburg
Week end guests of the Glover
Grants were their son. A f Grant
and Mrs Grant. Of KeysviIle
Jessie Daniel. Of WASHINGTON
D c. is visiting his sister Mrs
Annie Hollaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Gatewood
and family. of Richmond. wer
guests of DR.. and Mrs. william
Parker Terry during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and
daughters. Of Washington D c.
will be guests of Mr. Marshan's
mother. Mrs. J J Marshall. during
the week end. Mrs Marshall will
return home with her son and
family for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mason and
daught ers. Debbie and Kathy
visited the J W. Hardys in Scots
vile during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. R E Paulette, Of
Wakefield arrived today to spend
two weeks with their daughter, Mrs
c. F. Moring, and Mr. Moring
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Pauet have
returned from acafioning in
Apopka. Ma. MI and Mrs Roy
Missiner. former Farmville resi-
dents. Of Orlando. Fla, were guests
Of the Pairets in Sanlando Springs
during last week end
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Urben and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Agee attended
the Zion Francescaui violin concert
in Richmond Tuesday evening
DR.. H. Conrad Blackwell, super
intendent Of the Farmyille Meth
odist District, will leave Sunday
for Strasburg, where he viii con-
duct special services throughout
Holy Week
Ernest Brandon. of Hopewen, was
week end guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Gilmer at Hampden-
Sydney
Mrs. Roy E Coleman is visiting
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Coleman. in Maryvlle
Tenn
Those who are attending the Bap-
list Woman's Missionary union
in Pampln today are Mrs E J
Andrews. Jr., local president Mrs
Walter D Jones, Mrs. George r
Rodgers. Mrs. Z. A Watson Mrs
D. T. Billings. Mrs S. w Putney
Miss Margaret Kennedy Mrs Rich
ard Inge, Mrs, w L Judd Mrs
Lloyd White Mrs Virginia Hairless
Mrs. W. B Bruce and Mrs. W c
Fallwell
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Glass attended
the funeral Of his uncle. Sam S
Hubbard. in Halifax county Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W F Fallwen anC
Mr.. and Mrs. c F. Moring spen
a few days this week at their cot
tage at Virginia Beach,
Mrs. j Watson Elliott IS yisitn.
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew McCol
Tough and Mr. McCollough in Alex
andria
Dr.. T E Crawley was CUES
speaker at a meeting Of the Womei
Of the Presbyterian church in Roa
noke Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Rsrsoua( Me,,htion


-------------------
Mr. and Mrs Ernest fowler and
daughter. Cary Walton. were week
end guests of Mr.. Towler's sister.
Miss JOS D hine fowler and
4 brothers. Walter fowler and F,ugena
fowler.
.f ~ ia : Mo1 l @ ailIe = NE guest
~. T,-,. ~ ~, ~ ialiLlly M aiio
r + $ ~ a''ie y 81 AiiF 'on-
N7re n nodao &c piotnon,
vieited nr,.e A NJ To,,,,a 1''N1,1 l.',i,.
,f,.e nadro go. 10y Nc ,,.,.;,,
,.os;dant '''> 81 - --''
Mrs willie Dovne has returned
roil bIacKs0ofR, where She haS
,osi. al'sliyuiis sumo VIE "l,n nef
.8t,3f'el ana fanny III. ana MRS.
Mrs f K Martin and daughter
jnlaw and son Mr. and Mrs Bev-
ellv Martin Of Appropriation Mrs.
&1n2e wilkinson and daughter-in-
Wilkinson and MI, and Mrs n <
Adams aIl If RicbIoond viii b
week end Guests az their sisters the
I Misses Lucy Adams and Irene
Adams
/ Pau McLelland school super
/ usor. Mrs Georeje Goodman Of
Hamilton Elementary. Mrs Grace
/ Bradshaw. Of Rice. Mrs. Margaret
ocot.' = 1oiih IN4noolp ,.,, a, ,eI NlsS
-,Dy ae .. 7 Z. i,1,lIg l-lg,l'9'i
=. @'' = old p o+' C z li,ot l+o,
! day and Tuesday
~
w W, , o,.t-",' 80 -''' po u, '.S'
;, ''l '9-''-'5 ga 'i'Ss ~ i'"-''7i y
- - TI, --.''i 5,,,. ' 49,.
e pei.Y 800 . t. - ,'.-'0',- III, ~,,.
-. -''..' :. .l-''I ~1...,.
'.',' ~ = = " III III ''@'''' y "
''''-'' CIV
Mrs w s Hamilton has returned
from Curles Neck Farm where she
was the guest of her brother-inla
and sister MI and Mrs. T. E. Red
ford for several DAYS
Mrs G. W Harris is spending the
week In Norfolk with her sisters.
Mrs T J. Lee and Mrs. Y F Muir
ray.
,,,.,,, -,
M 'liu vi > W ll,l'o'i' = s i'eeog,
~, nT!iiii IN Fs'eli0Gu 'iie I,'''ei d
MI ana WIS. hooe1t aaron aild
udus H'el Fesss' % feoalloNe' "el
guests q Hlr aaron parents Mf
end
$780,, c n.. r
Mary Doyne. Ann swertfeger. Sara
Dunkum Barbara Jean Trear.
Betty Ruth Ayers, Ruth Catlin.
Emma Garnet Hix. Ann Xix, Betty
Hester Bollinger Patsy Foster Su-
san HARDWOOD sally Clark Allen
DAM 0,nnton 0var,ton Tacz;a MI
Tntosh Hov r.ajno pearson rbnr,,v
WICK, EDWARD a II weinberg
Ems DuhhuiIl' henl carter, sammy
wa .''i' F'o'ot Il". pei III III
Tommy jenkins, Buddy Smith and
Cao,.fro r-.r~rt.-1,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Moose Dance Saturday

The Appomattox Trio viii pro-
vide music for a dance at the
Farfhville Moose Lodge Saturday
evening. The dance will start at
8 pm. and viii be for members
and guests only.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

DR.. T. (. Crawley was guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Women
Of the Presbyterian church in Roa-
n0ke Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
By sHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). - Gene WessOn
called me from New York with the news that
he has been asked to substitute for Hal March
in The $64 900 Question, when Hal comes here to
star in Hear Me Good" at Paramount. 1T
isn't set yet but 1t looks good" Marie
Mcdonald is signing for couple of Bob Hope
Tv shows for the fall She'll be on the first
Gene Autry, far from being finished on
TV, is starting 10 new teleflms In July II
seems that when sponsor Wrigley Cancelled
Gene. it was only in six Eastern States. :.
Autry's Annie Oakley series is being seen in I'll
cities, with more filming due in September.
Red SHELTON, only happy when he is over
working is filming a new TV pilot with his
10 nm camera-for new series in which he'll
star As well as being Give" next season.
Perky Peggy King tricks to New York for Vic
DIAMONDS July show. She could have taken
over the Jackie Gleason spot for the summer,
only boyfriend Andre Previn screamed. Andre
is now her ex-boyfriend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Hollywood Report
Sub for Hal March

They thought they'd have problem with
Pat Boone on the Sunday big show His religion
prohibits drinking and smoking. And the pro-
Queer thought it was verboten for Pat, married
man, to hold another girl In his arms. But
saw the show and Pat did some cuddling with
Shirley MacLaine who is also married-"but you
don't think Of this when you're working.
Marge and Cover Champion, dropped by their
sponsors are plotting new formal for new
pilot It was their first show what done them
into quote Liza in My Fair Lady" Cover.
injured in an auto accident, couldn't dance
They'd have been smarter to postpone the debut.
With the major studios still not rushing to
sponsor the Oscar awards, Oldsmobile has told
MIC they are interested again. But academy
prexy, George SeatOn, hasn't given up on movie
sponsors for the movies And Frank LOvejoy
insists his new TV series, Meet McGraw, is not
a private eye" show because-"All the girls
don't fall madly in love with me, and when
someone points gun at me, do what any red
blooded American man would dol dive for
cover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Senior Scouts
OF Alexandria
Set Conference

Senior Girl Scouts in Alex
andria will attend a two-day
conference Friday and Sat-
urday to hear about career
opportunities in various fields.
The sessions. which start Fri
day evening, will be held in
the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria.
Miss Oleda Schrottky, a
member of the national field
staff of the Girl Scouts of
America, will address the
opening session at 8 pm.
Saturday the group will
hear the following: Scott
kirkpatrick, manager of the
National Theater, will discuss
job possibilities in the thea
ter world: Jean M. Nowak,
public education advisor for
Safety Services OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. will discuss
public relations as a career:
Mrs. Julia Kanwit, Chief We'll
fare Supervisor of the Alex
andria Public Welfare De-
partment, will discuss social
service; Mrs. Dorothy Muir
den, Guidance Counsellor at
George Washington High
School. will talk on choosing
a college. There also will be
talks on fashions, good
grooming, etiquette and in
terror decorating.
D. o. Myatt, manager of
development for the Atlantic
Research Corp. will conclude
the discussions with a talk on
the world in 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Edward Picken
New Head of
Skating Club

Mr.. Edward G. Picken Is
the new president of the
Washington Figure Skating
club. which recently opened
its 18th skating season.
Other officers are: G. E.
Barber. vice president; Muriel
H. Parry. secretary; G. Norris
Shaw, ST.. treasurer; Lorette
Boisson eault, assistant
treasurer; Florence Sifferd,
junior advisor; and Mrs. Car
ney S. Werner, membership
chairman.
The club. which is a men,
Der of the United States
Figure Skating Associa ton,
has developed over a dozen
national champions and has
three times won the cup for
the most points scored in ma
tional competition.
Membership is open to
amateurs upon approval of
the membership committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Plan Dinner

The Greater Washington
Council of Pioneer Women
will hold a dinner from $50
to $3.50 Sunday at Odd Fell
lows Hall, 419 7th street,
NV, for benefit of the Child
Rescue Fund in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Ai7.Ne1dxNHl.A
NIV3J3313:k
Ss2sss 's6 ERIoIDAIRE IA
cuff. Super REFRIGERATOR with 500
slide-out hydrotor -
is; ss a. :; ' 81 .s': s.''' sI9s
Sz29.s5 IS kElVINAToR 49,
eu.-ft. REFRIGERATOR OF bose SIT0
eobinet height -------
s::. ::: = s. SSS Win 1898
$399.95 '56 kELVINATOR IS
s.: :S " sS.sa ': a"s 's :'' : s; sI99
s5Ie.S5 IS WESTINGHOUSE
!sil1i: ..;. st sS .s'.' *: $3.50
frost and hunnidrower
e.:'.@ss % st sSssa ''s' !. s2I2
door with QUITO. defrost
S3999S Sc HOTPOINT ll.9-eu.- $1QQ
II. De luxe UPRIGHT FREEZER AOO
S44e.s5 IS NORGE Biscuit
@s'; ::s .. sasssssa. s.s ~ %s s2I7
saver -..----
S4sS.s5 's6 WESTINGHOUSE IL $1Y0
eu.-ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER -
s st:afi s;t e a. viii sss, .h.... s237
and Temperature control
sss ss;s!;,s IS il-ss.-f'. UPRIGHT $I40
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

NORFOLK. Va.-Norman l..
Gore. seaman, USN, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Cordia L. Gore O.:
Route l, Box 1884, Tabor City,
departed from Norfolk, Va, JuEe
10. aboard the battleship USS
wisconsin on midShipmali
cruise to South America.
An annual event for Nava,
Reserve Officer Training Corps
students from colleges and u'ii-
verSiticS throughout the country
the cruise is designed to provide
the midshipncn with ION The
job training" for their future
careers as Navy and Marine
Corps officers.
Expected ports OF call include
Balboa and Cristobal, Panama
Canal Zone, and Valparai 20
Chile. The giant battlewagon
will pass through the Panama
Canal twice.
Prior to her departure t. 1
Wisconsin took part in Flee,
Week" in Hampton Roads, Va
June 8-l7.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
How Are Your
Road Manners?

RALElGH-Do your highw ay
actions maze YOU a welcome
guest in other states?
Before YOU answer that uucs-
ton 1t would be a good idea t.
check your usual vacation driv-
ing habits pretty cal efully.
Major Charles A. Speed. the
State Highway Patrols director
of highway safety. says ti.at
drivers are often inclined to SEQ
the mote IN the other fellow 5
driving while ignoring the bcam
in their ovu. lie says the cul-
rent vacation driving program:
which the patrol conducts an
nually IS intended to get drivers
To turn a critical eye on their
own highway performance and
correct any bad habits they find.
The vacation driV ing program
is part OF me National Safety
Council Back the Attack on
Traffic Accidents campaign. The
summertime theme is Slow
Down and Live, Major SpccG
said,
Needing this advice will add
to your popularity wherever You
drive" he said. because by
driving At Il sensible pace you
show a decent respect for your
own life and for the lives and
rights OF others"
He explained that by "sensi-
Bile pace he meant speeds that
are safe for the condition OF the
road. the Weather, the traffic.
and the condition of the drive
and his car-nCt slow-pokc
speeds that tie up traffic ard
invite accidents.
Another way to boost your
stock. he sand. is to obey all the
traffic laws. signs. and marking,
OF the areas through which YOU
travel.
Major Speed also mentioned a
few things that Will have Il,
opposite effect.
Driving WIEN yuurc tired. III
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
.4-H Will Offer
Sl600 Forestry
Scholarships

CHICAGO Especial - Four
high school graduates with a
genuine interest in forestry and
three years or more of All Club
work may each receive a $1,000
college scholarship next fall to
be applied to undergraduate
work IN forestry. Candidates
will be recommended by the
State All Club Office.
Offered for the first time. the
scholarships are intended to help
qualified differs through four
years Of study. They may enroll
in any accredited college or uni
vcrSity. The only stipulation
other than maintaining satisfact-
DRY scholastic progress is that
the student carry d major or
minor in forestry.
Donor of these valuable a.
wards is Homelite, a division of
ITextron, Inc, Port Chester. New
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
LONNIE MILLIKEN

MUNICH :. Army Sgt. Lon
ME c. Milliken, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Milliken, Route
l, Shallotte, recently participant
ed in tactical parachute jump
with the 18th Airborne Division
near Munich.
A fire team leader in Com
pany d of the divisions 505th
Infantry, Sergeant Milliken ent-
cred the Army in June 1855. He
completed basic training at Fort
Campbell. KY, anu arrived in
Europe in February 1856.
The sergeant is a 1855 graou-
ate of Shallotte high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

York. The funds will be admin
istered by the National Comm =
tee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, Chicago, in cooperation
with the Extension Service. The
winners will receive the award
during the national All CLUB
Congress in Chicago next De-
cember.
1t is likely that one candidate
from each o. the four Extension
geographical sections will be
selected for tire Sl6OC grant. The
sum will be paid at the rate of
$500 per year for four years
Further Information regarding
application fer the scholarship
may be obtained from the State
All Club office OF the county
agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
ALBERT ]. FAIRCLOTH

FORT RILEY, KAN. - Army
Pvt. Albert J. FairCloth, 81, son
of Mrs. Mary Jane Fairclotk,
Route All, l.oris, Is receiving
cigh weeks of basic combat
training with the list Infantry
Division at Fort Rmey, Kan.
FairCloth attended Loris High
School and was farmer before
entering the Army last May.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
ALLEN &. LEACH

FORT RILEY. KAN. go Army
Pvt. Allen c. Leach. son of the
Rev. Curtis A. Leach. Detroit.
recently was selected as a mem
Der of the LIST Divisions 2sth
Infantry Honor Guard at Fort
Riley, Kan.
Leach was chosen for his out
standing appearance. precision
drill ability and consistently
high efficiency rating.
He entered the Army last Eco
ruary and received basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. S. c. He