davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
T rudesmen Drop
Close Verdict

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Oct. 8 (SpeciaD Phelps Vo-
cational High School of WASH
ington. D. c.. held Burley to a
single touchdown, but couldn't
muster any sustained drives
last night and lost, 60, here.
The Tradesmen made one
serious scoring threat, getting
to Burley's Is in the third quar-
ter, but lost the ball on downs.
Burnley scored in the second
period on a 15-yard run of
tackle by Herbert Churchman,
ending a 55-yard march.
PPHTI55I rs ----------- Q 9 9 %
bOhLEf o Of
Burley scoring: Church.
man (15, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Unthinkable as recently as
three weeks ago, Wheaton
High Schools football team
just may go unchecked through
the 1859 season. now that the
knights have disposed Of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chace. Bladens-
burg and Suitland.
Possibly" Coach Walt Fe-
dora acceded yesterday after
his Suitland club was stunned
in the final minutes at home,
60. Fedora, deservedly, con-
siders his own team a major
hurdle for any Bi-County
League member seeking the
grid title.
Bill Hahn, who brought that
well nigh incredible ll0-ll-6
coaching record down from
Cumberland, has passed three
Of his more rugged tests right
at the start. Coaching a very
inexperienced and lightweight
Wheaton squad, Hahn still
must work his magic against
the likes Of Northwestern and
Montgomery Blair in order to
sweep the nine-game schedule.
Wheaton got a bad game
out of its system yesterday,
winning on a 29-yard pass
from Bill Coggins to Halfback
Joe Abuse on the first play
after Fullback Wayne Eader
intercepted a Suitland aerial
with only a minute and 80
seconds remaining.
The Knights suffered six
penalties covering u yards,
lost two fumbles and a pass
by interception-stalling them
selves four times in Suitland
territory before their touch
down. But the host Rams were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST FASHEVSKI

Today we consider the prob
lem Of the guard who Is always
summarizing.
The quick openers Of your
Brigham Young offense are
aimed at the guard hole, but
the first two times you run the
plays against Montana, the
Grizzlies left guard stops them
cold by going underneath the
play and coming UP quickly.
You are the Brigham Young
quarterback. Rate these plays
l, 2, 8 and 4:
Stay away from the sub
marining guard.
Run power plays over him.
Run a counter play that
starts to the side but hits back
over him.
Run a shovel pass Quarter
back fades back. throws pass
undetermined to back who runs
through middle with interfer-
ence).
(Answer on Page A-12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
5000 SEE NO. I TEAM TIED
Wakefield Applies
Brake to AnnondoIe

Annandale's offense to a SO
yards on the ground.
Annandale'S touchdown was
set up when Doug Browns
punt rolled dead on the Wake
field six-yard line just before
the half ended. The Warriors
tried a pitch-out on second
down. but it went astray and
End Bruce Rentch bounced on
the ball in the end zone for the
score. Brown split the up
rights for a TO Annandale lead
at the half.
Wakefield came right back
in the opening minutes of the
second half to score its touch
down on the pass to Vieregg.
Five previous passes to Vieregg
had been broken up by Atom
kFF2ELb 49, 49, g : 2 81
Annandale scoring: Touchdown
Rentch (recovered tumble in end
zone) Conversion-Brown.
Wakefield scoring: Touchdown
vieregg 1872, pass from Latham)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Roberts Passes
Click for Wilson

Ralph Roberts uncorked two
touchdown passes and Jim
Sherwood scored twice on short
runs to lead Wilson High
School to a 26-7 victory over
Bell yesterday in an Interhigh
League West Division football
game at Wilson.
Roberts teamed with Sam
McWilliamS on a 19-yard pass
and Steve Brill for a 14-yard
scoring play in the second
quarter to break open a score
less ball game.
BELL o 2 o. ?
WILSON -------- Is 8 7-26
Bell scoring: Touchdowns-stewart
IL, pass from Bradley. Conversion
Wilson scoring: Touchdowns-sher-
wood, 2 a.. run: B., rum. McWilliams
G9, pass from Roberts,, Brill ia,
pass from Roberts. UNREASONABLE
Williams, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
SurruttsviIle Sinks
LonqfeIIow on Passes

Surrattsville High Schools
football team took to the air
to score two of its touchdowns
en- route to a 22-0 pasting of
Longfellow School yesterday at
Surrattsville.
LONGFELLOW go O o. O
SURRATTSVILLE . Z 10 0-22
Surrattsville scoring: Touchdown
Gatzky $50, pass from Moyer); McLain
(25, pass from O'ConnelD; HarriRan
g, rum.
Conversions - Gatzky (pass from
O'GonnelD: Massey tpass from O'Con-
nell.
Safety droh of Longfellow tackled
in end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
SIottery Leads
Hammond Rout

Quarterback Dave Slattery
passed for one touchdown and
scored one as Hammond High
School rolled past George Wash
lngton, 26-0, last night at CIV
in a Northern Virginia Group I
football game.
The Admirals scored in every
quarter and handed CIV its
fifth straight shutout, counting
last years game with Washing
ton-Lee.
HAMMOND ----7 7 6-26
CIV O q q q 4
Hammond scoring: Touchdowns =
shaw, 2 f67. pass from Slattery; 80,
rum. Gray Is. RUM. Slattery Il, rum
Non'eIslons-Heeo' z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-Pamjon, Flying Dixie, Caddy's Pep.
missy NJ. s., Heartache. Dear
Richard.
3-Jet Fire Ball, Merryfield, Poly
quest
Coach Line, Burrway Prince.
Tony's Gloria.
supper Highway, Darbolo, Fringe
BENEFIT.
6-Henry s. H., Lily's Gal, Picture
Window.
7-Penson, Nitka, Setsero,
Bid WAY Lowe Miss Tbell
g--Tolerant, Mcnika, Set En- Up.
O-Polly's Last, II 2nd, Hero's Prince.
Best Bet-FlyinE Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY


Annandale, z; Wakefield. 7 (tie).
Burley tCharlottesvillel 8; Phelps, 0.
Eastern. 49,: Chamberlain, u.
Fairmount Heishts' 20; Bates (Annap-
eeors ,it fi Prep, 20; Friends. 8.
Hammond, 20; CIV, 0.
High Point, z; B-CC. 0.
Landon, AS; Bulls, o.
Loudoun Co. 6: Clarke Co.. 8 (tie).
Luther Jackson. 20: Manassas Reg, 9.
Leesburg Douglass, ID; W. C. Tay-
Mount Vernon. 20; Falls Church, 2.
Paige-Jackson. l3;. Parker-Gray, o.
Roosevelt, z; Coolidge, 0.
St. Adams. 80: Western. 6.
Spingarn, 10: Tech, O.
Sgrrattsyille. 22; Longtellow. o.
Wheaton, 8; suitland, o.
Wilson, 20; Bell, z.
GAMES TODAY
Dunbar at Cardozo, 1920 am.
St; d,; Johns vs. WI at Griffith Sta
Howard County VS.. DeMatha at North
western, IL am.
St. Anthony VS.. Good Counsel at Car
roll, =.
Bulls Prep at Baltimore &c, 2
Fishburne at Woodbury. Forest, $50.
OConnell at Charlotte Hall. 2.
Columbia Prep at Greenbriar MS
0ewisburg. W. va, 8.
Walter Johnson at Blair. Q.
Oxon Hill at Northwood. 2.
Northwestern at Richard Montgom-
cry 2.
Gaithersburg at Sherwood. 2.
LaPlata at Lackey, 2.
Fairfax at Mclean, 2.
James. Madison at Groveton, 2.
Lee at Herndon g
Stafford at George Mason. Q.
JEB Stuart VS.. CIV " at Falls
Church, 8.
SUNDAY
Carroll at Calvert Hall, 2.
Gonzaga VS.. Baltimore Loyola at
GEORGETOWN o., 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
CARDOZO ROMPS
AGAINST DUNBAR

Quarterback John Lind
say threw two touchdown
passes and Halfback Robert
johnson scored twice in
leading Cardozo High
School to a $50 romp over
Dunbar this morning at
Cardozo.
The Clerks scored three
times in the second quarter
to break open the game,
and gained its third victory
and second shutout of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Roosevelt Errors
Cause Concern
Despite Victory

Roosevelt is OF to a good
start in the Interhigh League
with two victories in as many
games, but unless the Riders
correct the mistakes they are
making, another football team
in the West Division will pass
them before the season is over.
The Riders scored a touch
down in the second quarter to
defeat Coolidge, TO, yesterday
at Coolidge, but should have
had at least two more.
A plunge from the 3-yard
line by Quarterback Butch
johnson ended a 79-yard
march and broke a scoreless
deadlock. In the final period,
johnson scored from the / and
Larry Webster ran back an in
tercepted pass so yards, but
both touchdowns were nullified
by offside penalties.
e eo9ffDoE - 49, 9 3 g 90
Roosevelt scoring: Touchdown-M.
Johnson g. rum. Conversion-R.
johnson (placement)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

- - - e@@S@-e~
Making Way for 1860 Models
NEW BOATS
14-Ft. Gull-flyte, 1860.
Were $685. NOW $495
14-Ft. Whirlwind.
Was $579 NOW 479
1910 Whirlwind.
Was $1,095 NOW 895
left. Borum SCafari,
Was $1.395 NOW 1850
left. Fibercraft hard
top.
Was SLABS NOW 1,l7o
USED BOATS
1858 22-Ft. Cruisalong
Express, 100 hip.
Was $4,295 - NOW $685.
1859 22-Ft. Day Cruiser
with 125 hip.
Was $2,595 NOW 1895
1858 18-Ft. Borum voy-
ager.
Was $2,295 NOW 1895
1859 lift. Trojan with
twin IS johnson and
SO 216 CATER trailer.
Was $2,495 NOW 1895
1858 left. Inboard
with IS hip, and
trailer.
Was $1,995 NOW 1895
1859 14-Ft. Glaspar Lido
and IS Johnson.
Was $1,595 - NOW 1,195
1909 l4-FC. WhlCenouSe,
Is hip. and trailer.
Was $1,595 - NOW 1,l95
1858 14-Ft. Ell Dorado.
Was 1895 49, NOW 349
JOHNSON MOTORS
1959S-ALL SIZES
20%O OFF
1960s-ALL MODELS
FOR IMMEDIATE De- VERY
Bank Terms to Suit You
SERVICE AND STORAGE
FINEST ANYWHERE
PATUXENT MARINE
AT THE PEACE CROSS
1902 Annapolis Rd.
Nd Warf1eld 7-4260
Daily 90: Friday go
Open Saturday mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Shenandoah
Scratches

3-Shakertown, Turls.
Sway Lowe, Possess, Flying Bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
ear-olds and up; claiming: l mile and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
MARINE

JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS, so
tepms alssS1n n L pTises ire dNsysry.
1926 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
16-FT. BOAT. 40-h.p Mere with eIec
starter. Tee-Nee trailer. oars, 2-seat
pres. boat cover battery. lights, etc.
$685. AP 7-.l19l BET. "a pm.
SAILING IS GREAT IN THE FALL ON
s. dsS we.G s snd s q SssF for fer s1s
call Colonial S-7205 Anna polls, Ma.
1858 22-FT.. CRUIsALONG, i09-h.p.
engine; excel conu completely equip.
sleeps 2. Berth B-1. Columbia Island
Marina. Ii 10000
so BAY. CITY SPIT. Fish, . chrys..
winter. Colonial t $s5ss7 T. sac before
sTYLECRAFT SEDAN CRUISER, 27I4"
x10,1O"; sleeps A. excellent conditions;
fine roomy boat, fully equipped for
cruising, fishing; $500. LU. 2-2sSi.
Il, WINNERi fbergiass runabout, up
1926 Ga. ave, JU. SITS.
75-FT. EX-COAST GUARD; motors in
running condition. deck-house con-
trolls boat huh and topsides need
improvements: wonderful for Sea
Scouts or fishing party. See at Bel
Haven Yacht Basin; sacrifice, $1,000,
best oner. so. S-4106.
I6.FT. ALBRIGHT Fiberglas runabout.
is ys sSS cAP isssF sfAS SPs0Bst osF
CENTER. 1886 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
l9-FT. WINTER EXPRESS cupboard
cruiser, with bunk cushions, steering,
fiy bridge, forward hatch. Save 9
f aSNTES d sJss &C cAPN STAINS BOAT
leadv for Your own int eHo Sa esisn
ST5: Cut parts and prints avail. KID.
SCOTT ATWATER 40" with controls,
gas tanks and extras: like new.
La. 9-O755 after pm. -
cruiser: West 2, Mark 56.E Mercurys:
Raytheon ship-to-shore,, depth finder.
nee, $1,000. DI. 7-527S.
14-FT.. cAR-ToP aluminium boat: car
and 30-h,p. Evinrude motor; all new
eond Make offer. Also, wall tent.
25s5E,T T RIc5HI A UTILITY 18TH With
New 1860 Chris-Craft Sea Skifi: 10
IT. and % it., now on display. Take
advantage OF our nperaI 1al traoe-n
Q chris-craft Utilities very cleanI
Little Mariner Inboard
! Little Mariner Twin Cupboard.
One 23-ft. Bay Sailer tall teak.
one 2S-ft. Sea Skif. rigged for
Cali NJ. Nj. Kramer, CO. s-5s62 for Apt.
May Be Seen at
ARNOLD C. GAY YACHT YD.
l ShipWright St., Annapolis, Md.
co 3-9291
32-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT
EXPRESS; navy top. dinette; sleeps
4: pair Of 145-h.p. Chris engines.
Loaded with extras and in new con-
dltion: S10,250.
MORTON g. LOOSE co.
Baltimore, Md We. 7-1270
OUTBOARDERS
Bring your motors in for winter
storage, special tune-up. Authorised
Mercury dealer. Close-out sale on
1859 trailers. LOVING OUTDOOR
SPORT SALES. INC, 5000 Georgia
ave, 8. s., Nd, 10. 7-6600.
ATT. SIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

(Answer on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

AIul.s Gss. pass ss9I rom coS 0IiGndoWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
LOQUACITY

meaning "garrulity." Average is
%; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the camel Words must
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. ONLY one form Of word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-04-15
Seat Belts Prove
Protective Value

IT'S SMART TO USE seat belts be-
cause they reduce the chances of acci-
dental injury by almost half and can
save lives.
That's the stand OF the National
Safety Council which is urging passen-
ger car owners to install seat belts.
Joining the NSC in a campaign to
popularize seat belts are the American
Medical Association and the US. Public
Health Service.
The facts prove that the seat belt
is one of the most effective means now
available to dramatically reduce casu-
alties to motorists.
How about a car on fire ar unfar
water? Persons using seat belts are
more likely to stay conscious and
therefore more likely to be able to
escape. 1t takes only an instant and
only one hand to release the belt
buckle. Also, study shows that on1v
one-half of one per cent of all acci-
dents on record are cases in which
cars caught fire or were submerged
How many seat belts are needed
n car? A separate seat belt shos,ld
oe provided for each car occupant
This includes drivers, and passengers
n the back seat as well as the front
seat belt is especially important for
who are thrown forward
70 easily by sudden stops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-04-15

Are seat belts necessary FOR short
local trips? Seat belts should be
fastened any time the car is in mo-
ton. Two-thirds of the drivers involved
in fatal accidents had them less than
IS miles from home. Many people are
hurt at slow speeds, too. In fact, half of
the fatal accidents happen at speeds of
less than 40 miles an hour SO even that
short trip to the grocery can be
dangerous.
How about long trips? Seat belts
should always be worn when riding
on the open highway A driver, seeing
a crash coming, will slow down as
rapidly as possible usually enough to
make the crash less severe and seat
belts can help minimize injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CHRISTMAS statesmen

Area residents will have chance to do Christ
mas shopping and aid two good causes at the
same time-the Junior League Christmas Shop
and the Christmas Shop in Mddleburg; sponsored
by the Womans Auxiliary of Middleburgs En-
manuel Episcopal Church. At right Marry Allen, s.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, waves
to Alice Cobb 4, up on the giraffe She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Cobb jr. The huge gil
raffe will sold at the league event. Mothers of both
girls are members
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

and 16-millimeter film catalogs
Except when mailed to CONNER
cial ~theaters), printed music, prin-
ted objective test materials, phono-
graph recordings, manuscripts for
books, periodical articles, music,
and certain other educational
materials may be sent anywhere
in the United States at the rate OF
8 cents for the first poundand S
cents for each additional pound.
Such articles must be endorsed
Educational Materials on the adj
dress side of the parcel; otherwise
they will be subject to the parcel
post zone rates Of postage, which
are considerably higher. For in
stance, a five-pound parcel of
merchandise addressed to a post
office 300 to 900 miles distant
would require So cents postage,
while the same weight of books
require just 20 cents.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Last weekend Mrs. Beatrice Bun
ton and daughters and Share
Carter spent Friday night in Sid
ney with the Jim Rehbeins an
Grandma Lindevig. On Saturda
Mrs. Burton took Sharon and Ter
esa to Pientywood where they tool
some tests.
A group of ladies cleaned tn
Lutheran Church and basement o.
Thursday in preparation for tn
Mission Festival which will b.
held on Sunday afternoon, Nov
ember % with Missionary Bow
man as speaker. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Grandma Poison went to Bloom
field the last Of the week, where
she will visit at the Melvin Sch
wartz home until after Thanks
giving.
Everett Williams arrived home
last week from Billings.
Mrs. Corinthwaite and baby
visited at the Grant Burgess home
on Thursday.
A good sized delegation of Lam
bert citizens turned out for the
Radio Banquet which was held at
the Lalonde Hotel on Thursday
evening. The aim is to build a
Christian Radio Station in this
vicinity.
Wayne Nevins is home visiting
until after Thanksgiving holidays.
The Girard Home Talent club
presented their play SIN Walked
Judy" at the local gym on Satur-
day evening with a good crowd
in attendance. The Band Mothers
were co-sponsors and served a
lunch following the play.
Chas. Williams returned here
about 10 days ago from Oklahoma,
where he recently took his fam
lily for the winter. He expects to
return there in the near future.
The annual Indian Rally of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
churches of this area will be held
at Richey on Friday Nov. 81 with
morning and afternoon sessions.
Pres. Harry Hardwick of the ST.
Paul Bible College will be speak
ing. Pastor Hardwick will also
be speaking at the local Alliance
church on Sunday Nov. 10Th in
the absence of the Pastor, who
will be at a Rally in Minot at that
time.
Senator and Mrs. c. r. Thiessen
left by Plane on Saturday for New
York, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bahls ex-
pect to spend part of this winter
with her parents and sister in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers left
on Thursday for Bozeman where
Ben will attend a State School
Board meeting.
The Jr. Choir of the Lutheran
Church went to Richey on Monday
afternoon for roller skating.
Hostssses for PTA
Observation-Disclosures: Carter,
Clara Thiessen, Jay Roberts, Geo.
Hill.
J~anuary-Mesdames: Grant Bur-
CESS, Dale Mullin, Liudahl.
February-Mesdames Ben Mer-
GER, Burton, Buxbaum, Smylie.
M~arch-Mesdames: Lake, Schil-
ling, Barbara Storms.
April-Mesdames: Heiser, Her
Hyem.
~May-Mesdames: Nevins, James
Roberts. Joe Provost.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

1OI commissioning un0er TIL.
program, the individual must BIZ
between the ages of 81 and q
years, except in the MedicaI
Service Corps the applicant may
have reached his 10Th birthday
He must possess a masters OF
doctors degree in a field directly
related to the more than loo
Specialties which are vacant. This
requirement may be waived fol
young men who have a bache-
lor's degree, if they have 3 years
of practical experience in their
specialties. He must be willing
to participate in the study and
research inherent in those jobs
critically essential to our Ma
tons defense.
Sgt. Ainsley said that there are
vacancies in all of the technical
branches of the Army, namely
the Chemical Corps, the Ordn-
ance Corps, the Quartermaster
Corps, the Signal Corps, the Med
ical Corps, the Finance Corps, the
Corps of Engineers and the Trans
p~ortation Corps. The fields in these
various branches r many and
varied and any interested person
with the necessary qualifications
will be able to find one that
would prove useful and benefici-
al to him.
Within the Chemical Corps
there are specialties in chemis-
try, physics, nuclear physics,
.bacteriology, biology, meteor
Ology, engineering, and entom-
ology with emphasis being placed
on the development of new ap-
plications and innovations in the
areas of chemical, biological, and
Pathological warfare.
For those interested in probing
outer space, the trOpOshere, str
atOsphere and ionosphere, the
Corps will offer the
most. 1t is one of the agencies
charged with missile develop
ment, and for the searching, in
quisitive young engineer and
scientist it offers unparalleled
opportunities in facilities, associa-
tons, and challenges.
The most diverse and interesting
projects imaginable are carried on
BY technical specialists in the
Quartermaster Corps. This is
necessary, for its mission includes
acquisition and distribution of
'ood and equipment for nearly /
million men and women. AS a
'esult virtually every engineering
md scientific specially extant Is
Utilized by the Corps. Clothing,
ootwear, and shelter are rigorous
y tested and altered by the Quar-
scientists while their
Engineers experiment unrelenting-
y to develop safe, efficient me-
hods of packaging and delivering
more than 10000 items OF supply.
Motion pictures and television,
ado and radar, are the eyes and
ars of the specialists in the Signal
,orps. Tireless attempts are being
made to refine and augment al
eady ultrasensitive electronic
aculties which now include Air
raft FIN radio sets, light, high
peed Practical teletypewriter
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
OPERATION SPECIALIST NOW
PROCLAIMED BY u S. ARMY

AS part OF its continuing effort
to develop well-trained leaders,
the Army has instituted a new
program which offers a unique
opportunity to a limited number
Of college graduates, it was an
nounced today by Sgt. Ainsley,
commander of the US Army Re-
cruiting Station in Sidney.
For the selected graduate who
possesses M of the skills critical
ly needed by the Army, Operation
Specialist means planned career
development with an opportunity
to utilize excellent facilities for
the practice Of his profession. In
addition, he will be able to adj
vance his education and training,
and to avail himself of all the
benefits inherent in a Regular
Army commission, Sgt. Ainsley
said.
For the Army, Operation Spec
ialist is another means for at
tracing to its ranks the men best
equipped to maintain our Nations
scientific and chronological super
iority.
To be eligible for consideration
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

equipment and the first successful
tactical radio-teletype units.
AS a technical specialist in the
Corps of Engineers, the interested
young man may expect to apply
his engineering skill on the most
challenging, prodigious projects
imaginable. In addition to acting
as construction agency or the
Army and Air Force, the Corps
also administers our Nations ex-
tensive rivers, harbors, and flood
control programs and projects.
This broad mission guarantees in
tensive experience in every facet
of engineering.
The adaptation of nuclear power
to transportation equipment, i'm
proved aircraft performance
through new design and propul-
sion methods, are typical of the
research carried on within the
Transportation Corps. In the
Transportation Corps, research
engineers of virtually every en-
gineering skill, direct their efforts
to implementing revolutionary
new procedures and equipment on
land, sea, and air carriesr. This
research takes the specialist to
every corner of the globe from
the North Pole to the Equator
testing new concepts in moving
personnel and freight.
In the foreseeable future, the
Medical Service Corps will need
specialists in the field of Phar-
macy, Clinical Psychology, Optom-
etry, Sanitary Engineering, and
Business Management.
AS a member Of the Army team,
the Finance Corps plays a signifi-
cant role in the overall Army
mission, in the vital task of
achieving maximum defense at
cost. With the primary
responsibility of Disbursement and
accounting of public funds, the
Finance Corps is also active in
management and control
Of funds and it needs thousands OF
specialists with academic
backgrounds in accounting, bust
ness administration, and financial
management.
There are many other benefits
which are too numerous to men
ton at this time, Sgt. Ainsley said,
but that he has the full informa-
ton and application forms avail
able at the Recruiting Station,
l0k Central ST., Sidney. Young
college graduates who are inter
ested in the program are invited
% contact him there.