davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
ROIIing
ALONG

If l recall my student days,
it was poet named Gray
who wrote, "The ploughman
homeward plods his weary
way" But if science keeps
moving along the farmer can
soon forget the plow entire
ly and spend his time relax
ing at some plush resort. A
Caltech Professor says that
pushbuttons will Someday
control all farm operations.
Calluses will be confined to
one thumb.
When that great day comes
all the farmer will have to
do is to decide what to plant.
Then, says the Prof, "it will
be possible to program the
entire farming operation and
leave the farm to run itself
from master control pan
ell" That makes farming
white collar job. However,
it'll take a while for the sci
entists to beat the plowS into
pushbuttons. Have patience.
A fellow named Sherlock
Holmes (of all people) was
caught stealing coal in Don
caster, England. Well, my
dear Watson that's about
the blacklist crime man can
commit. The Sherlocks and
Philo Vances who man our
fabrication rack know how to
track down every squeak and
rattle. They're trained in
crime prevention-the sort of
crimes that weather, rust and
friction can do to a cars vi
tai moving parts, So, for the
right fabrication, using top
quality oil and greases your
car will enjoy visiting our
expert service shop regularly.
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-417O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Chardon High School honor
roll for the four six-weeks grad
ing period is:
SENIORS - Susan Alvord,
Beverly Bidgood, Andrea Car
son, Lloyd Diehl, Billie Gaylord,
Carol Head, Elaine Hildinger,
Sally Kangas, Helene Kolek,
Jane Macdonald, Donna Nc
Naughton, Lee Nielsen, Patty
Oplinger, Judith Patterson, Pat
Ramsey, Nancy Richmond, Nan
cy Troutman, Richard Westlake,
Mary Wilmot, Frederick Witt
and David Young.
JUNIORS Karen Bundus
(all A's), Judith Fenwick, Dor
othy Holmes, Sandra/ Jackson,
Ann Macdonald, Mary Ann
Price, Linda Roberts, Richard
Sulc, Thomas Thornburgh, Don
ma Trask, Juanita WiSniewski,
Julia Woodford and Ann Waitin-
as.
SOPHOMORES - Mary Ann
Bradley, Carole Childs, Emery
Dilda, Karen Donohoe, Mary
Fisher, Beth Hofstetter, David
HoSmer, Lee Hurshman, Allyn
McNaughton, John Neill, David
Price (all A's,) Linda Rose (aIl
A's), Connie Spare and Kay
Wollpert.
FRESHMEN - Barbara Bun
dus, Stepehn Burgess, Charlene
Colvin (all A'S), Paulette Bid
good, Robert Blum, Charles
Dunbar, Peggy Fina, Peter Pan
kuch, Nancy Peasley, Cynthia
Phillips, Marjory Phillips, Cath
crime Price, Jacquelyn Prince,
Linda Rogers (all A's), 10 Ann
Rummel, Xlee Steele, william
Vokoun, Elaine Warner, Diane
WEIGH, Worth Wollpert (all A's)
Donald Yurcheck (all A's), Ma
ry Ellen Morse (all AS, Shar-
ren Metealfe, Ronald Marx,
Keith Newberry, Gail Novak
William Head, Linda Keller all
AS and Kathryn Krause.
EIGHTH GRADE - Sheila
Beckwith (all A'S), Paula Bost-
wick, Margaret Daniels Gall
AS, Gwen Dinsmore, Susan
Dolsen, Patricia Fisher (all
AS, Janet Ford, Diana Henry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Girls Lose
By l Point

The Burton girls basket
ball tie a m came to Char.
don to play on Monday, March
10, and went home victorious,
"a 33, after a hard fought
game.
The game had a slow start
with a lot of defense on both
sides, so the first quarter end
ed, 2 0, Burton's favor. In
the second period both teams
got moving and the half time
score was Is 10, still in favor
of Burton. The Chardon girls
out scored Burton in the last
two quarte4s, but not quite e.
nough; they lost "a 33.
Scoring honors for Chardon
went to Judy Fenwick with
six baskets and one foul for
thirteen points, with three
fouls against her. Other scor-
erS were Jean McKenna, Gret-
chen Zepp, and Billie Gaylord.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

team will be wearing new scar
let and black jackets, given to
them by the school athletic de-
partment.
All golf matches will be held
on Monday and Friday and will
begin at $3.50 pm. The Chardon
High team is scheduled to play
eleven matches; six of which
are away. The schedule is as
follows:
April IL, Chardon; April IA,
at Manakilei &C.; April 18,
Chardon; April 81, at Manakilei
C.; April IS, Chardon; April
%, at Mnakilei &C.; May 2, at
Pine Ridge &C; May 5, at Ash
tabula &C.; May 9, Chardon;
May IL, League Tournament at
Manakilei &C; May 16, Greater
Cleveland District Tournament
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Coach Nikkila when asked what
his hopes for the '58 track team
were.
There will be seven returning
members returning this year,
along with several prospective
freshmen.
Lettermen returning are SEN
iors, Chuck Bender and Bob
Neill; juniors, Ed Wingenbach,
Alan Singerman, Bill Janu, Carl
Stoltz, and Wayne Bissell.
A tentative schedule which
has been set up includes the fol-
lowing meets:
April IL at Harvey, April Is at
Geneva, April 18 at Madison,
April % at Riverside, April Is
at Perry, May 2 at Burton, May
6 at Kirkland, May Is WRL meet
May II District meet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Work, Worries
On High School
Yearbook End

On February 27, the Hilltop
per Staff completed it's work on
the 1888 yearbook, thus end
ing lot of hard work and en-
less worries.
The yearbook was really
started in the spring of 1857,
when Carol Head, editor, select
ed her staff for the upcoming
year. Soon after that, Mr.. Dunn,
supervisor of the Hilltopper,
Carol Head and Lloyd Carlson
selected a cover for the Hill
topper. Thus, in the following
fall, official work began.
Alan Singerman and Jim AL
len were in charge of pictures.
Judy Mcdonald was in charge
of sports. Beverly Bidgood was
the copy editor and Sandy Jack
son was art editor.
Norma Jean Payne was the
assigned treasurer. The year
book cost $500; the students
paying $1,375. The balance was
paid by the advertisers.
Others working on the year
book were Dick Sulc, Betsy
Kline, and Jack Miller, who
helped with the layoutS. Tom
Thornburg assisted with sports.
Pat Ramsey, Pat Walsh, and
Andie Carson did the typing
Mary Ann Price, Sheila Walsh,
and Peg Brainard did a lot of
work with the clubs. Marsha
lift and Bob Dowdall helped on
things in general.
The entire staff worked hard
and long to make this yearbook,
the best yearbook ever!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

man team. The league will use
the medal scoring system. The
four lowest scores of team will
be added together. The team
with the lowest combined score
will win the match. In each
match, there will be three or
four schools competing against
each other at one time.
A plaque will be given to the
golf team that has the highest
percent of wins at the end of the
season. Chardon also plans to
play in a tournament, which is
being held by the North East
ern Golf League" for its men,
berS at Manakilei Country Club
on May IL, and at the Greater
Cleveland District Tournament
on May Is, at Highland Golf
Course.
This year, Chardon's golf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Seppelin Chosen
Judge Tests
atBandMeets

. Urho o. Seppelin, Chardon
High Schools instrumental mu-
sic instructor, was one Of the
Class AA judges at the South
eastern Michigan Band and Or
chestra Concert, which was held
at Royal Oak Kimball H G h
School, Royal Oak, Michigan on
February %, Glass AA includ-
ed bands and orcheStras from
schools with over 1900 pupil en-
rollment.
Mr.. Seppelin was one of four
judges, the other three Of whom
were college professors, that
devoted a whole day to hearing
and judging twenty-five bands.
The time required to include all
bands was from 8 am. to $50
pm. Each band was required to
play one specified number, and
two more of it's choice.
There were some tremen-
douS hundred piece bands re-
ceiving great musical culture"
exclaimed Mr.. Seppelin, who
found the competition among
these bands quite great.
Mr.. Seppelin also judged at
Michigan state in 1856.
Accompanied by his wife, Mr..
Seppelin left Chardon Friday
afternoon, February 81 and re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
the 23d.
Mr.. Seppelin has been asked
to Judge at the Ohio State Solo
and Ensemble Contest, which
will be held at Canton Ohio,
on April IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
'Annie's' Songs, Humor
Make Enjoyable Show

ing, THE Moonshine Lullaby"
and They Say That Failing in
Love is Wonderful.
Frank Butler, portrayed by
John Naramore, added the uSu-
al quips here and there. He cap
tured poor Annie'S heart and
then ran away, thinking that An
ME had doublecroSsed him. He
sang many songs, including
The Girl That I Marry, and
"I'm a Bad, Bad Man"
Charlie Davenport was play
ed by Tom Davis. The poor
"lil" guy was constantly brow
beaten by ole Mrs. Tate. He was
, the publicity manager for the
Buffalo Bill Show, struggling to
get the two wild West shows to
merge.
And take Dolly Tate, portray
ed by Linda Leduc. She seemed
to do quite well as the bosSy,
self-centered mother of Winnie
Tate. She developed quite a dis
like for Annie.
Winnie Tate, played by Julie
Woodford, was a real cute gal
from high society. Her heart
throb" was Tommy Cody, play
ed by Carl Rogers. He played
that ever-lovin role, the singing
Romeo. Winnie and Tommy got
married despite the disapprov-
ing "growls" of Dolly Tate.
And bless those ell" chillunS,
who represented Annie'S sisters
and brother. Jessie was played
by Norma Jean Payne. She look
ed real cute in those pigtails.
and Minnie, portrayed by Mary
Wilmot, was a real ''key hold
err. Seems like they kinda got
lost on the way down. But that S
okay Mary, that's "show busi-
ness; the flops! "Lil" Jake
sure looked cute in those red
is; does wonders for his shy,
boyish grin.
Hold your laughter, here COM
eS Buffalo Bill, played by none
other than Dave Steingass. He
looked more like George Wash
ington to me. He seemed to be a
peace maker" all around
throughout the entire show.
Mac, played by Chuck Dun
bar, helped Charlie Davenport
advertise the Buffalo Bill Show
Foster Wilson, the hotel owner,
was played by Dan Parks. The
Conductor was played by Bob
Dowdall.
And see that Mary and Jane
just don't make blueberry pies
for married men, namely Frank
Butler. Mary, portrayed by Jean
Thomas, seemed to have devel-
oped quite a crush" on that
great guy. And Jane, played by
Sherrie Warner, although a bit
shy, seemed to be doing quite
we'll too!
Bill Show is the Pawnee Bill
The enemy" of the Buffalo
Show. Pawnee Bill was played
by Jim Moore. He seemed to
add that friendly" touch to the
show, with that long dark hair
"of his.
Chief Sitting Bull was played
by Dick Hernandez. 1t seemed
he had trouble scalping Dolly
Tate. He couldn't remember if it
was from left eyebrow to right
ear, or vice versa.
The garden party at the home
of Mrs. Schuyler Adams, was
the setting for the two shows to
merge. Mrs. Adams was por-
trayed by Nancy Richmond.
Mrs. Sylvia Porter was played
by Joyce Naramore. She repre-
Sented the posseSsive society
girl whose clutch was aimed at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

The third annual Latin Ban
quet, which was held in the high
school cafeteria on Wednesday,
March 10, represented the COM
bined efforts of the Latin 1 and
Latin II classes for the past sew
eral weeks.
The Latin 1 classes have been
making slave costumes to wear
while serving their superiorS,
Latin II. Each Latin I pupil was
brought to the auction block and
then to sold into slavery to a
Latin II pupil-of course, only
for the duration of the banquet.
That pupil was requested to
serve his master by bringing
him his food and by trying to
make him as comfortable as
possible.
It was also the duty of the
Latin 1 pupils to provide the
entertainment for their masters.
The program, conSiting of SkitS
and dancing, was written by the
pupils themselves.
The host and hostess of the
gala affair were Caesar and
Calpurnia, his wife, represented
by Emery Dilda and Nancy Ca
ton. Their honored guests were
the Latin II members and mem
berS of the faculty. All wore
their flowing robes of Roman
design, the "palla and stola"
for the women, and the "toga
veriliS" for the men.
The banquet was representa-
tive of the ancient tradition as
nearly as possible. Each prom
inent Roman citizen had a slave
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Spring Sports Practice Underway at High School
CHARDON SCHOOL NEWS

fielder and a first baseman. 1t
is imperative that we strengthen
these positions If we are to con-
tinue as in the past" remark
ed Mr.. Rhodes.
Practice is to begin March "a,
weather permitting. A 16-game
schedule is being planned.
4
GOLF
This year Chardon High
School golfers will be playing
their matches in new league.
The name of this newly formed
league is "The North Eastern
Golf League. The schools that
will be participating in this, are
AShtabula City, AShtabula Har-
Dor, Willoughby, Painesville
Harvey, PaineSville Riverside,
Wickliffe, and Chardon.
Each school will have a five
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

On March IA and Is, a
grand show was presented at
the Chardon Auditorium, under
the direction of Miss Anna Dunn
and Miss Margaret Phillips. The
first curtain of ''Annie Get Your
Gun" went up at BIS.
Annie Oakley was portrayed
by Pat Walsh. With her awk-
ward ways, which were really
quite humorous, she was defin-
itely the life of the show. She
sang many songs, including
Doing What Comes Naturally"
You Can't Get Man With a
Gum, "Got the Sun in the Morn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
BASEBALL

I'VE have hopes of having a
fine year, especially in view of
the fact that we have a very
strong nucleus back from last
years team, which compiled an
8-3 season record including the
WRL Championship, stated
Don L. Rhodes, Chardon's base
ball coach.
Returning to the squad this
year are six lettermen. They in
clude four Seniors: Jack Nc
Donald, Sam Rayl, Nelson Leg
gett, and Bill Phillips; and two
Juniors: Phil Alvord and Frank
Vitonis.
Along with these 6 boys are 10
other squad members from last
year.
Graduation losses included a
pitcher, a left fielder, a center
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Frank Butler. Other society
girls at the party were played
by Nancy SteingasS, Michele
WoolamS, and Judy Kelly.
The man was played by Lloyd
Carlson, and the little girl was
Susan Henry. The two Indian
women were Mrs. Little Horse,
played by Judy FenWick, and
Mrs. Yellow Foot, played by Pat
Sloan. The Chinese Coolie was
David Price.
Members of the Chardon High
Glee Club portrayed the various
cowboys and cowgirls, Indians,
society folks, and party guests.
Many of the students helped
on the scenery, properties,
makeup, and prompting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
School News Staff

School News Staff
EditOr-in-C Chief
Carolee Singerman
Copy Editor
Gail Macy
Sports
Judy Mcdonald
Feature Page
Dave Steingass and Chuck Os
born
Editorials
Judy Patterson and Mickey
Mckee
Junior High School
Judy Huranna and Julia BlaSko
TypiSt
Patricia Ramsey 3
Photographer
Jim Allen
Reporters
Richard Line, Woodie Ander-
son, Judy Evans, Gerald Rabas,
Rose, Carol YadwiSiak,
Bob Denniston, Connie Spare,
Sandy Callaghan, Sally Croyle,
Huntoon, Tom Sage, Shei-
la Walsh, and Dennis Rapasky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

"Our track team this year will
be very young in the terms of
experience-except for veteran
Chuck Bender; however, / feel
we will have a group who will
be very anxious to do a very
good job. Track, as you know,
depends on the individual char
acter Of the boys involved-it
depends on how hard the boys
are willing to work for the
things they believe in. Personal
ly, think this a time test for
anyone's character. 1 know our
boys will do their very best. I"
These are the remarks made by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
Cheap Insurance

A sage one said "When one buys
a cheap article, he feels good when he
buys, but disgusted everytime he uses
it. When he buys a good article, he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

feels better every time he uses it,
for the recollection of quality remains
long after price is forgotten"
YOUR protection is OUR business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

at Highland Golf Course; May
10, at Painesville &C; May 26,
Chardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
MAXWELL

Continued From First Page
which his father has been In
volved.
Mrs. Bernard Goldnne when
reached at her home in a
suburb Of Boston, Mass, said
Il don't know anything about
this" She added that neither
she nor her husband would
comment on the incident.
H. Maxwell Goldfine, always
referred to by his father as
my son, Horace" was In con-
slant attendance in the caucus
room during the senior Gold
fines eight-day appearance be-
fore the Mouse Legislative
Oversight Committee.
Twice during the hearings
he took the stand, giving
evidence about Strathmore
Woolen's difiiculties with the
Federal Trade Commission
over mislabeling charges. He
acted as wooden buyer for his
fathers textile interests.
Young Mr.. Goldflne Is a
Dartmouth graduate.
In the caucus room, he APP
peared cheerful and often
Joined in the laughter, that
greeted some Of his fathers
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

I. our friendship for the
United States is still the same.
I can assure you that my
government cherishes the
warmest wishes for the United
States"
Cairo had announced that
Iraq was divorcing itself from
the Baghdad Pact. Other men,
bers are Iran, Turkey, Paki-
stan and Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Turkish Army
Buns All Leaves

IsTANBUL. July 10 R.-
Turkey repeatedly has banned
military leaves and frozen
transfers in its armed forces
for the duration Of the current
MideaSt crisis.
Troop shifts to Northern and
Southern Turkey also were re-
ported. A military spokesman
declined to confirm any of these
moves. Communist Bulgarian
troops were maneuvering north
Of the Turkish Thrace.
Near Istanbul, conveys Of
Turkish soldiers were seen
heading north into Thrace.
From Central Anatolia came
word that headquarters Of the
Turkish I'd Army was moving
southwark.
Despite these moves, there
was no hint Of alarm in Turkey.
Capital sources said the Turkish
precautions were purely rou-
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

and two members Of the palace
guard.
The crowd then invaded the
palace and roamed the streets.
No Americans were harmed.
but a Danish citizen was In
jured.
A British colonel at the
British Embassy was killed
after he opened fire from the
Embassy steps on q crowd at
tempting to pull down a statue.
Mr.. Samirai repeated the
story told BY an Iranian Dip
lomat that Nuri Said was killed
when discovered In the disguise
Of an old woman by an Air
Force sergeant who claimed the
S28. 900 reward that had been
offered for his capture.
He said Abdul Ilah's body
was given to the people" but
King Faisal's body was carried
in an ambulance to the Defense
Ministry and buried.
He declared the entire coun-
try is under control Of the
new government which intends
to hold power while tension
In the Middle East continues
but will give way to a civilian
regime when Iraq feels secure
from outside interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Not to Join UAR
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District an vicinity-Fair to-
night: low, IS. Mostly sunny
and warm Sunday.
Virginia-Fair and slightly
cooler tonight with a chance Of
thundershowers In the extreme
southern sections. Low temper
atures will range from so in the
northwest to 70 in the south
east. Fair tomorrow and cooler
In the north and east.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight; low. 1854 in the west
and $3.50 in the east. Mostly
sunny and mild Sunday.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay-W esterly or
northwesterly winds of about
10 miles per hour tonight be-
coming light and variable to-
morrow. Fair weather with a
chance Of thunderstorms In the
lower Bay this afternoon. Wis.,
bility 10 miles but reduced to
8 or 4 miles in early morning
haze tomorrow.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Sunny tomorrow with q high
Of 80. Variable winds Of $40
miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
U. N. UnifCufs
Beirut Work

BEIRUT. July 10 M7.oper-
ations Of the o. N observer
group IN Lebanon has been cue
sharply since United States
Marines landed here.
Gallo Plaza LAsso Of Ecuador.
chairman Of the observation
group. told reporters yesterday
he pulled in his observers from
the field 10 outpost headQuar-
ters Tuesday after the Marine
landings. He said ne fears
that confidence his men built
up after weeks Of work IN re-
mote areas OF Lebanon may
have collapsed.
Mr.. Plaza said rebel forces
had given. the observers full
access 10 frontier areas they
control, but they now have
changed their attitude and the
observers may have TO start all
over again TO regain their con-
iidence.
Mr.. Plaza said the observer
group Is continuing les air pa
trolls but air patrols without
ground support are incomplete"
He declared his group was
making real progress before
July Is. although rebels held
most Of the frontier. He said
the observers had spent weeks
In contacts with rebel noun
tain leaders whose private
armies have been fighting the
government Of President Ca
mile Glamour for 70 days.
by July Is. the day the Ma
rines landed. we had at last
gotten complete access to the
frontier and complete freedom
Of action" Plaza said.
Asked about the United States
Government statement that
the Marines would help the
o. N. group In its task, Mr..
Plaza replied: I'VE have no in
tention to establish liaison with
this Marine operation. Our
terms Of reference do not permit
II. Our mandate only allows us
to have liaison with the gov
eminent Of Lebanon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

ell yesterday. defended Leb-
anon's right to ask for United
States military assistance.
THE historical responsibility
which might stem from this
assistance" he warned, twill
have to be borne by those who
through mass Intervention have
made 1t necessary and by
those who through their OBJ
structive measures are trying
to make 1t impossible"
Mr.. Azkoul said he had
proof the UAR was intervening
In Lebanon's affairs by helping
the rebels. He took issue with
Mr.. Sobolev. who had denied
there was such Intervention.
Mr.. Azkoul asked Mr.. Soho.
lev where the Lebanese rebels
got such vast amounts of
weapons and ammunition" and
their vast sums Of money"
and how he explained the
statement Of the Lebanese Cd.
position leader, who told q
newsman a "few thousand"
Syrians were fighting with the
rebels.
only the existence Of mass
intervention In Lebanon on the
part Of outside powers" Mr..
Azkoul said, can explain all
these phenomena"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Of 5s6 Linden avenue. waynes-
boro.
Corpl. Charles T. Grimes.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grimes Of 638 N. Loudon street,
Winchester.
Maryland
Pvt. Samuel A. Bell. IT,, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Allen Bel
Of Kmes CARAT boulevard, An
napolis.
Corpl. Robert T. Walters,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T.
Walters Of 1919 Coral Sea
drive. Rockville.
Corpl. Avis L. Wilkerson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C.
Wilkerson Of 5036 Shelby drive,
Southlawn, Oxon Hill.
Pfc. Charles v. Austin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Austin
Of 7220 Addison road, Seat
Pleasant.
Pfc. Roy z. Wright, son Of
Mrs. Neva May Cubbage Of
COOL jamestown road, W.
Hyattsville.
Pvt. John z: Garlock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Garlock Of
1912 Chillum road. Hyattsville.