davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
w. C. Jason High
To Graduate 68

William C. Jason High School
will graduate 6S students from all
sections of Sussex County at cere-
monies to be held Wednesday,
June II, st 8:15 p. M, in the school
auditorium.
The speaker will be the Rey
Howard L. Cornish, Morgan Chris
tian Center, Baltimore.
Students who will speak are
Geraldine Johnson, Seaford, and
Clara Collins, Coolspring.
The diplomas will be given out
by Clarence P. Norwood, Milton,
vice chairman of the school, s
board of trustees.
The baccalaureate will be held
at the school on Sunday, June g.
at D. m. The Rec. w. L. D. Light,
district superintendent of the M.
E. Conference, Wilmington, will
preach.
This years graduates are:
Ada Carroll, Tacie Burton, Le-
ONO IEgrarl, Mildred Davis, June
Cepha3, poris Hinton, Percilla
Benson, al! Of Lincoln;
Marie Bethards, Dolores Doug
las, Patricia Clark, all of Frank
ford;
Herman Brinkley, Annie Snead,
Ellis Wilson, Arleaver Polk, all OF
Laurel;
Brooks Cannon, Larry Gaines,
James Green, Frederick Poole,
Charles Wilson, Frances Wright,
Barbara Nutter, Carol Dredden,
Dorothy Barkley, Halvin Block
som, Marvin benson, George God
frey, Donald Perkins, Sandra
Walker, Geraldine Johnson, John
H. Briggs, Rose Coverdale, Donald
Palmer, Wesley Jones, all of Sea-
ford;
Charles Mitchell, Patricia Duffy
both of Delmar;
Elizabeth Shelton, Marie Fin
ney, CarOle Clark, Joyce Jubilee
Sheila Davis, Harry George, Daniel
Hopkins, Charlotte Truitt, Aurelia
Showell, Betty Jones, all of Mills
boro;
Virginia Waters, Margaret Smith
Lula Collins, Marion Heath, all OF
Greenwood;
Pauline Vickers, Glendale; Ruth
Handy, Lewis Williams, both OF
Selbyville; Helen Gooch, Nancy
Draine, both of Lewes; Gladys
Colonna, Williamsville; Charles
Harris, Dagsboro; Clara Collins
COOlspring; Rachel Dennis, Clarks-
vile; Vera Y. Magen, Vienna, Md.
Myrna Neal, Deanna Fisher, Bea.
trice Rhodes, all of Bridgeyille;
Milton Banks, Clifford Harmon
James Prettyman, Morris Watson
all of Milton; Dolores Williams
Cleo J. Harmon, both of George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

at st. Johns Catholic Church in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Burns were
dinner guests on Decoration Day
of her sister, Mrs. Hettie Wagaman
of Milton.
Miss Patsy Walls entertained at
her home on Monday evening the
Senior Glass of Milton High School,
of which she is member, along
with their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleming of
Stanford, Conn, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Morgan, Jr., and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey and
children Of Delmar, Md, were din
ner guests on Decoration Dag of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short of
Milford were guests on Friday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCompte en-
tertained over the holiday week
end, Mrs. Lola Cachelder of Irv-
ingtOn, N. j., Miss Elizabeth Fisher
and Mr.. and Hrs. Joe Maxwell of
Wilmington.
A double party celebrating the
sixteenth birthday of Miss Sandra
Fitzgerald and Miss Mary Jane
Mess:ciaz, given by their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Messick, was held
on Saturday evening in the Lincoln
Community Center. Approximate
ly 125 friends and relatives shared
in the celebration. A beautiful four
tier birthday cake surrounded by
gifts was the center of attraction
Pictures taken throughout the eve
ming will be a memory to be trea-
sured by both Sandra and Mary
Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason re-
turned to their home on Thursday
after spending the winter months
at their home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orray Corder enter
tanned on Sunday to picnic dinner
on their lawn, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Mraasch and daughter Caro-
lyn, Mr.. and Mrs w. McMullen, al
of San Diego, California, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Braasch and chill
dren of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Haviland en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Smith of Balti
more, Nelson Waters, Steven Jew
ell and Mrs. George Haviland, al
of Stanford, Conn. Mrs. Haviland
will remain for the summer months
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden, Mr.
and Mrs. Logan LeCOmpte, Mrs
Norman Baker, Mrs. Burton DOnO-
van, Mrs. Harry Swain and Mrs
Henry Lofand attended the an
nual banquet of the Milford Higf
School Alumni Association, held or
Saturday evening in the schOO
cafeteria.
Mrs. Ruth Blakeney of Washing
ton, D. c., spent Saturday with hel
sister, Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

dent, Richard Stockslager; Eta
president, LiHhy Emerson, senior
class presi dent, Bill McCants;
junior class president, Bill Pick
ering; sophomore class president,
Ray Dawson.
Caesar Rodney Closing
Activities Schedule
Alumni banquet and dance, Sat-
urday, June s, banquet at p. m.
with dance at p. m.
Baccalaureate service, Sunday,
June 8, 8 p. m.
commencement, Monday, June
10, at p. m.
Four Teachers Receive
Advanced Degrees
Four members of the Caesar Rod
ney faculty received Master of Ed
ucation degrees at the recent Uni
versity of Delaware exercises. They
are: Mrs. Margaret H. Crawford,
teacher in grade s; Mrs. Beatrice
Holland, teacher in grade 4 Rich
ard w. MacFaddin, high school
principal, and David L. Williams,
teacher in grade s.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Fire Report For May

Number of Alarms: 16, Nos 46
to 81 inclusive-City Alarms: 10;
Rural Alarms: 6; 4 Silent.
Types: Grass, Oil Heaters, 1
Chicken House, Mattress, 3
Houses, / Washing & Asoline, 1
Barn and Auto, / Woods, 1 Gas
Engine, / Elec. Pole.
Hose Used: 1175 feet-1 inch;
1850 feet-11s inch; 900 ieet-212
inch.
Ladders Raised: S4 feet.
Distance Travelled: 188 miles.
Time in Service: IA hours.
Pumping Time: hours.
Attendance: 377 men in service;
$50 man hours in service; 29 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss-Total Loss $9950.O0; City
Loss $4,000; Rural Loss S5550.00.
Ambulance Report for May, 1867
Total Trips: %.
Total Men in Service: 30
Total Hours in Service: "a.
Total Man Hours in Service: 10.
Total Miles Travelled: 791.
John @. Jester
Fire Recorder
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
Caesar Rodney
School Notes
Dean Stauffer All-SchOOl
Banquet Speaker

Banquet Speaker
DIR. Russell G.. Stauffer, acting
dean of the School of Education Of
the University of Delaware, speak
ing to 300 guests OF the recent
Annual Caesar Rodney All-School
Banquet urged students to be, pray
erful, humble and puTepOseful in
their lives.
Patsy Saunders, president of the
Student Council, was toastmistress
for the occasion which included a
review of the accomplishments Of
the following organizations: Traf-
fic Squad, Blanche Webb; Safety
Squad, Robert Will; Band, Robert
CassOns Glee Club, Sandra Belts;
Stage Crew and Graphic Arts,
Richard Stockslager; Library
Club, jeanne Lissy; Cafeteria Stu
dent Workers and Future Nurses,
Anne Raughley; Future Teachers,
Elaine MITCHELL; Future Office
Workers Club, Betty Powell; Crisp,
Joyce Kesselring; Student Council,
Richard Fox.
William r. Brown, Jr., and Rich
ara OlulLu udue Lue dLuieLlC dWdFuS
which have been separately re-
ported
Director of the Band, Edwin F.
Englehart, presented gold awards
to the following seniors: Jennings
Anderson, Robert Cassons, Helen
PoO-e, James Roscoe and Patricia
Saunders.
Kenneth G. Faulkner played pi-
ano numbers during the dinner.
Edwin F. Englehart led the group
singing with Charles E. Hughes
of the faculty, accompanying at
the piano.
The following student officers for
1888 were installed by DR.. Will
liam B. Simpson: Student Council
president, William RObb; traffic
squad captain, Bonnie White; safe
ty squad captain, Judy Hughes;
editor Yearbook, Ann Simpson;
editor Hobby Horse, Lorna Frese;
band student manager, Bill Pick
ering; glee club president, Gloria
Dukes; cheerleader captain, Rosa
lee Cooper; library club president,
Beverly Kinney; stage crew presi-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
QUIET REMINDER

DES MONIES - up - A Des
Moines heart specialist reports a
new twist in interior decorating.
One of his patients requested a
sample length of his cardiograph
"a zig-zag record of heart action.
The patient wanted to frame it as
?. reminder to lose weight.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07
CAREER GIRLS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. up -
Most teen-age girls look forward
to both a career and marriage. but
they don't want to become house
wives.
The University of Michigan Sur
vey Research Center reached this
conclusion after interviewing 1925
girls aged II to 10 in 66 counties
of the United States. The survey
was made at the request of the
Girl Scouts.
Only three per cent said they
want to be housewives, although 81
per cent hope to be married some
day"
Some 80 per cent of the girls
said they want to be like their mo-
theirs when they grow up.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

Do not get the idea that the
money we spend to help other
peoples will guarantee that they
will help us.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-07

It is surprising how many good.
patriotic Americans are to be
found in the small towns and rural
areas of our country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

said Instances Of illegitimacy
among girls in junior high
schools during the past school
year have risen over 1000 per
cent, as compared to the figures
for the 1889 school year
During the 1867 school year
129 girls in this age group be-
came pregnant. compared with
only seven in 1889.
OF the 1919, he said 119 were
eolored and 10 were white.
DR.. Pate called, upon the
members OF the association for
aid in meeting this problem.
United action is the only
way this problem can be
brought under CONTROL" he said.
In response to questions, DIR.
Pate said he agreed with the
members of the association
that District officials are too
lenient" in extending charity
to unwed mothers here, espe-
cially to those women who have
given birth to more than one
illegitimate child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

South Philadelphia home and
attacked her.
The youths were charged with
rape. assault with intent to
ravish. aggravated assault and
battery, indecent assault and
conspiracy. Police said the
gang. after drinking wine and
beer, planned to attack some
one, and that Miss Heckart was
the first to come along.
Her screams brought a To-
year-old youth to her aid.
Three of the youths fought with
him, she said, permitting her to
break free and run home.
The defendants are Roddy
Miller. II, who made the change
in plea: Ivy Lee Crosland, 20;
his cousin. Joseph L. Crosland.
20; Joseph's brother. Robert,
10; Donald Johnson. jr.. II, and
Leroy Kelly, jr., %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
ID. {. Junior High
Pregnuncies Held
HIGHEST in East

Washington has arhigher rate
of illegitimacy among junior
high school girls than any other
city on the Eastern Seaboard,
DR.. John r. Pate of the South
west Health Center declared
last night.
Speaking before the Capitol
Hill Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation. DR.. Pate said further
that, Of the "a States that keep
records Of illegitimate births,
II Of them report fewer in
stancesrof illegitimacy than the
city of Washington.
DR.. Pate, who has just re-
Gently completed a survey on
teen-age pregnancies. for the
Commissioners Youth Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
|GirIAccuses
Six of Attack
PHILADELPHIA, N,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g (P)
AN 18-year-old white girl says
a gang of six Negro youths at
tackled and beat her last Sep
TENDER when racial tension was
at a high pitch here.
The youths went on trial yes
terday in Common Pleas Court
before a jury of nine women
and three men. One defendant
who previously had pleaded
guilty to all charges. was per-
mitted to change his plea to
not guilty on a rape count.
Katherine Heckart told the
court the youths dragged her
into a schoolyard near her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

lor of science degree in business
and engineering education, his
first job at the institution was
editorial. He served as assist
ant managing editor of the
schools archaeological Review
and eventually became editor
in chief.
During World War II when
the scientific and engineering
resources Of NIT were modified
for service to the Nation in re-
search, DR.. Killian shared the
administrative responsibility
with then President Carl T.
Compton.
He frequently assumed COM
mand from the late DR.. Comp
ton during those days when the
latter was called to Washington
to aid research on the atomic
bomb and radar.
Following in Footsteps
Now DR.. Killian is following
the steps of his predecessor at
NIT.
DR.. Compton recommended
him for the presidency in 1948
when he retired to become
chairman of the national mill
tary establishments Research
and Development Board.
During his career DR.. Killian
has been associated with scien-
lists continually. organizing
and directing chronological
programs.
DR.. Killian studied at Trinity
College. Durham, N. C.-now
Duke University-for two years
before transferring to NIT in
1924.
He has written many scien-
tific articles and has had nu-
merous honors bestowed upon
him during his years as presi-
dent,
DR.. Killian's outside activities
range from hiking and noun
tain climbing to collecting rare
books.
DR.. Killian and his wife-the
former Elizabeth Parks of Ash
boro. S. Give in Wellesley
Hills. a Boston suburb. They
have a son and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

fiscal year and that the year
might end with the ceiling ex-
ceeded by $500 million or $500
million.
Yesterday. there was specu-
lation that the total of esti-
mates made by the armed
forces for the next fiscal year
might reach $40 billion in ex-
penditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

to Secretary of Defense Neil
McElroy.
Another Facet Disclosed
The President disclosed still
another facet to missile man
agement plans. He said he
and Secretary McElroy had
agreed that any new missile
or related program hereafter
originated will. whenever prac-
ticable. be put under a single
manager and administered
without regard to the separate
services"
1t was learned last week that
the Pentagon was exploring the
idea of appointing a separate
manager for co-ordinating the
different projects for develop
ment of an antimissile missile
to counter the intercontinental
balliStic missile. The Army and
the Air Force both have their
own projects in this field.
They also have separate
and Justify promoted-projects
for the intermediate range bal
listic missile (IRBM.
Mr.. Eisenh ow er's critics
weren't satisfied either with his
detailing of what had been
done. nor with his appointment
of a special assistant for science
and technology.
One of them was Senator
Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
nessee, who said what we need
is not a personal presidential
adviser; we need a new cabinet
level officer, a secretary of
science with the authority and
money to get the job done"
There have been other asser-
tions that the administration
has cut its military budget too
closely, that more money is
needed for research and for
defense.
DR.. Killian obviously is going
to be asked questions about
plans involving money.
Possible Guideline
Mr.. Eisenhower may have
been setting a guideline for DR..
Killian when, in his address, he
touched upon defense spending.
The President said:
ut misses the whole point to
say that we must now increase
our expenditures of all kinds on
military hardware and defense
as, for example, to heed de-
mands recently made that we
restore all personnel cuts made
In the armed FORCES.
Certainly. we need to feel a
high sense of urgency. But
this does not mean that we
should mount our charger and
try to ride of in all directions
at once"
The Defense Department set
out this fiscal year to spend no
more than $38 billion for de-
Tense. Recently. it was dis
closed that the Air Fore would
be compelled to spend at a
rate which would run the total
defense budget several hundred
million dollars beyond the CELL
ing in the first half of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
French Report SIuyins
|Of 6 in AIqeriu

ALGIERS, Nov. 8 (R.-Sixty-
six rebels were killed through
out Algeria in the past "a hours
and a large quantity of arms
and ammunition seized. French
authorities reported today.
Military courts in Algiers,
Orleansville and Constantine
sentenced four terrorists to die
on the guillotine after convict
ing them of a series of attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
800 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown WASHINGTON
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
|KilIian Takes
Stiff Job as
Missiles Chief

Continued From First Page
liam M. Holiday, special assist
ant for guided missile matters
to Secretary of Defense Neil
McElroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

freedom fighter, Mrs. Anna
Maria Balint. who talked about
the courage of the children
and their instant awareness of
Communist tyranny although
they had been indoctrinated
from birth.
Edith Halas of the Budapest
State Opera sang in native
costume, and two other es-
capees. Valera Szente and
Alice Kiss of the Budapest
Opera Ballet Company, did a
folk dance.
Washington socialites who
turned out for the S25 dinner
included Claiborne Pell. IRC
chairman for Washington, and
his wife Naula; Countess
Szechenyi. the Sam Spencers.
Helen Macondray, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, former AmoaSsa-
dor and Mrs. Robert Mcclln-
took, the Randolph kidders,
Faith Alderman, who leaves
this week end to join her hus-
band, Gen. John B. Alderman,
in the Philippines. AT Gen.
and Mrs. Tooey Spaatz, and
the Give DuVals.
Senator and Mrs. Barry
Goldwater were there. and Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BY FRANCES LIDE

For Mexico's Ambassador
Manuel Tello, last nights cele-
bration of Mexico's Army Day
meant being guest in his own
home--a novelty he obviously
was enjoying.
The military observance was
marked by a $50 to $3.50 re-
ception at the handsome en-
bassy on Sixteenth street. with
the Military and Air Attache,
1t. Gen. Cristobal Guzman
Cardenas. and Sonora de Guz-
man Cardenas as the hosts.
The Ambassador arrived
early at the party but took a
place on the side lines. rather
than in the receiving line.
las we say in Mexico" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
PHANTOM DINNER
NEVER SOLD OUT

There's always room for
one more - or a hundred
more-at the Phantom Din
ner which annually benefits
the House of Mercy, Wash
ington'S 75-year-old haven
for unmarried mothers and
their babies.
Unique in that it presents
no parking problems. calorie
worries or what to wear"
the month long Phantom
Dinner is held every Feb
ruary. Through bout the
month. d aily. committee
members meet at the home
of the chairman. Mrs. Will
liam d. Blair. to tally the
subscriptions that come in.
Mrs. Blair's cochairman is
Mrs. George M. Arrowsmith.
Assisting her are Mrs. Will
liam G. Tomlinson, Mrs. Hal
bert N. Sloat. Mrs. Karl r.
Price. Mrs. Julius A. Furer,
and Mrs. William D. Connor.
Subscriptions Of SIS or
more. are being received by
Mrs. William d. Blair. 2700
Quebec street NV. Checks
should be made payable to
the House of Mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mr.. Mcleod to Fire?
Hungarian Dinner

Club for their daughter, Pris-
ella and husband Ed Streator.
u y X Il
NINE AND A HALF MIL
LION Hungarians crouch every
day over their radio sets to
find out what is happening in
the world. They hope that a
miracle will come to their res
cue, said the Mayor of Buda-
pest at a dinner here last
night.
JOSEF Kovago, who was i'm
prisoned by the Russians for
6l2 years. freed in 1856 dur
ing a period of Communist
sweetness and light" and
promptly elected mayor, had
to flee last fall to escape the
Communist purge of Hungary.
Now on lecture tour. he plans
to stay in this country.
He told some 200 subscribers
to the International Rescue
Committee dinner for Hun
garian relief at the Mayhower
Hotel--a story of courage and
Illustration.
Revealing Hungarian con-
tempt for the fearful Soviets,
he privately expresse d the
opinion that the Western world
could have saved Hungary by
bold diplomacy.
He was introduced by Rear
Admiral Neill Phillips. chair
man of the dinner, who said
that last nights event, plus
contributions. had raised $1,000
for the cause.
Following a most palatable
menu of Hungarian dishes.
former Ambassador Angler
Biddle Duke. national chair
man of the IRC. told the
audience that the IRC has al
located 81 million to resettle
freedom fighters in Europe,
and another million for this
country.
Most moving speaker was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Mexicos Military Attache
Entertains at Reception

quipped. tits like fighting bulls
from the grandstand!"
Friends who inquired about
Sonora de Tello learned that
she is in Mexico on a visit.
So is Manuel Tello. jr., who has
been studying here at the
Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service and is now
preparing for foreign service
examinations in his own coun-
try.
Attaches Invited
Gen. GuZman. who is dean
Of the Military Attaches here.
had invited the Military. Ma
val and Air Attaches of the
other diplomatic missions in
Washington. as we'll as a num-
Der of American officers.
Also on hand were the AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Sistant Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. George H. Roderick,
the Acting Assistant Secretary
OF State for Inter-American
Affairs and Mrs. Roy r. Ru-
bottom. jr.. and Mr.. Jack D.
Neal, director of the State De-
partment's Office OF Middle
American Affairs. and Mrs.
Neal.
A visitor from Mexico was
Senator Julian Rodrigues
Adame. who arrived in WASH
ineton on Monday. And visit
ing from Pontiac. Mich, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Guz-
man, the former a cousin of
Gen. Guzman.
This was their first trip to
Washington. the Guzmans
confided. and the Capital met
all OF their expectations as a
beautiful city.
Gen. Douglass a Guest
Mai. Gen. Robert w. Doug
lass. jr., who has been chief
Of the United States delegation
on the Inter-American Defense
Board but is now retiring. was
among the guests and another
IADB member attending was
Mai. Gen. T. j. H. Trapnell.
who succeeded Maj. Gen. Rus
sci L. Vittrup on the board.
Gen. Vittrup is now in Korea
but Mrs. Vittrup was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

the Ridder chain of news
papers were also there. He will
receive SPANS highest civilian
award today at a ceremony at
the Embassy
PERLE MESTA will fly east
from Los Angeles to spend
March 4 in Philadelphia for
the opening of the new
Sheraton Hotel there. then she
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Gen. and Mrs. c. T. Lanham.
The general now is the presi-
dent of the Colt Firearms Co.
Among the young marrieds
sitting together were the Jack
Lanahans. 1ngrid and Rod
O'Connor, the Robert e. Lees.
the Taylor Chewnings, former
Argentine Ambassador Tuco
Paz, the Robert Blakes, and
Maria and Bill Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ridder of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

last night and was recalling
with pleasure visit to Mexico
about year ago.
Vice Admiral E. Tyler Wool
ridge. Commandant Of the Ma
tional War College, and Mrs.
woodbridge: Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul d. Harkins, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Clyde Eddleman, and
MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Schow were others in the large
company.