davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
cIRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Virginia Interest
Centers on Art

William M. Kennedy. jr.. Lois
Landreth, Evelyn A. Marshall
and Ella Marley O'Donovan,
president Of the club. Others
showing their work include
Robert s. Pickens. Vinton
Liddell Pickens, Jane Pohl,
Marie Schmidt, Katherine B.
Slappey. Betty Strawbridge,
Esther j. Thomas. Tory MGR.
Wczencraft and Polly Rogers.
OF TO France
Vinton and Bob Pickens
missed the opening by two
days since they left for
France on Friday to be on
hand for the opening of Vim
toms own one-man show in
Paris at the Gallerie Jor-
dan. She will show 40 draw
ings and a selection Of paint
ings.
The Pickens spent last
winter In Ceylon where VIM
ton painted In her own in
exhaustible way. bringing
back to Janelia Farms. near
Ashburn, an exciting group
Of pictures. some Of which
will be in the Paris exhibit
which opens on October 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

at q luncheon to be held Sep
TENDER 20 by the Society of
the Daughters of the United
States Army.
Others will include Mrs.
George Decker, wife of the
vice chief OF staff; Mrs.
Charles X. Galley, wife of
the Commander, Military
District Of Washington, and
Mrs. George Deuhring, wife
of the post commander at
Fort Leslie j. McNair.
The luncheon-fa show
event is to be held at 1890
pm. at the Ofiicers Club at
Eort McNair.
Mrs. w. c. wilkinson Of
Arlington is in charge of
ticket sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Group to Be Feted

The Lilliputian Group will
be honored at a tea to be held
at the home Of Mrs. Milton
Turner Of Silver Spring on
Tuesday.
The group has been rails
ing funds for equipment and
research at Children's Hos
pital since 1858. 1t recently
contributed q laboratory to
the hospitals new research
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

The 18th annual Mclean
Horse Show will score the
sfeatest triumph of its his
tory Saturday during all-day
sessions at the show ring Of
tie Madeira School In Green
way. Va.
Two Of the leading inter-
national equestrian teams,
both Of them from Latin
America. will stage an exhi-
bitfpn of riding and jumping
dpEing the luncheon recess at
the Mclean Horse Show.
The teams are from Ar
geiatina and Brazil. Both are
ALREADY here in Washington,
based at Fort Myer. They are
resting up and taking daily
exercise here after their sue
cesses at the recent Pam
American games in Chicago.
They win appear next in
international riding COMPETE
tons to be held at WASH
ington's international Horse
Show at the National Guard
Armory in October.
Arrangements for the
teams appearance at the Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
contributins Writer

LEESBURG. Va. - The
Loudoun sketch Club is dis
turbed. ct the moment, by
nothing outside Its own orbit.
Members may muse over
what media the Russians
used in decorating the en-
blem that rests on the moon.
But their real interest lies
In the opening Of the clubs
18th exhibit today at the
County once Building in
Leesburg.
Only work done during the
past year by the 10 exhibit
ing members win be on dis
play from three o'clock today
through next Sunday. This
unwritten rule keeps local
artists at their easels ell
through the year, outdoors
In the summer when they
meet every Tuesday and in
side. also on Tuesdays, dur
ing the winter.
Members and associate
members exhibiting include
Francis Allen. Florence Bat
son. Elizabeth Beer. Edward
Chamberlain. Laura Duput,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
College Park AAUW
Sets Dessert Meeting

Ofiicers and members Of
the board Of directors will
be hostesses at o dinner
meeting Of the College Park
Maryland Branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women tomorrow.
The event will be held ut
1880 pm. In the Maryland
Room Of the Home Economies
Building on the University
Of Maryland campus. Mrs.
E. r. MCGOWAN Is branch
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

and runs through Novem-
Der 5.
Hilda Shapiro, the Sketch
Clubs exhibiting guest artist
this year, has brought out an
interesting selection Of sculp-
ture from Washington. This,
also. will be exhibited dur
ing the week.
The show will be open to-
night until 8 o'clock, and
from 10 In the morning until
8 In the evening during the
week. Next Sunday the show
will be open from o'clock
until 8.
On to Waterford
Most of the same group of
artists, some of whom have
moved from Loudoun County,
although they joined the
Sketch Club while they were
residents here, will send their
work on UP to Waterford,
Va, to be on exhibit at the
Red Barn during the Water
ford Foundations three-day
Homes Tour and Craft Ex-
hibit on October 2, 3 and 4.
This exhibit is open to artists
who live in Loudoun and adj
joining counties and is well
attended by the 5000 people
who wander through Water
ford during its open house.
Mrs. Arthur Schmidt
(Marie) is in charge of the
Red Barn Show. Judges this
year at Waterford will be
Ruth Starr Rose, artist and
photographer Of Alexandria:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Army Wives
To Be Guests

Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
wife Of the Army chief of
staff. and Mrs. Hugh M. Mil
ton II. wife Of the Under
secretary Of the Army, will
be among the honor guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Just few minutes doy with the Fore
observation-disclosures gives you all the
benefits of an expensive health soIon-in
the privacy of your own home The
Observation-Disclosures gives profess
sionoI type mossoeine action = to hips,
thighs, back, arms, neck, shoulders-ony
port of the body. Wonderful for tonine
muscles, stimulating circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
NoW ONLY
900
Only So q month

In just few minutes daily, get that de-
iehtfuI, stimulating yet relaxing feeling
Help tone up and relax tired, aching
muscles! Help stimulate circulation for
good health and relieve tense nerve and
fatigue AttroetiveIy styled to fit the
decor of any room . use it in bedroom,
bath, ployroom-onywhere
Choice Of from Mild. Soothing Message to Strong,
ExhIorotins Message Intensities
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
Page
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 20, 1859
Crooks Broadcast
Well Attended

Residents of Robbins, Harvey,
Phoenix, Dixmoor, Chica,g
Heights, and other southwest
suburbs are invited to the Crook
Funeral Homes Chapel, 1909 w.
18th street, Robbins, Sunday
afternoon, at $3.50 for the first
of a series of Sunday afternoon
religious broadcasts over Radio
station WBEE.
Mayor Maxey, Chief of Police
William ReChOrd and other pub
lie officials and representatives
of religious, business, educa-
tional, fraternal and civic bodies
are expected to speak. There
will be special musical selec-
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crook and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Collins and all employees of the
Robbins and Chicago funeral
homes will be present to meet
and greet guests.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
JUANITA CHAM BERS

JOANIGA OnAM SEND
Juanita is the daughter of
Mrs. Lucille Chambers who re-
sides at 1861 Springfield ave
and Junior at Community High
School was elected to the Ma
tional Honor Society ON May 8,
1859. She attended Lincoln
Memorial School and was grad
uated from Thomas J. Kellar
School, where she was an hono'
student and head of her class
of 1856.
Juanita has been a member
of GAG. /, 2, 8; Student Coun-
Gil member for 2 years; Student
Aide 1, 2, 8; Library Aide l, 2,
8; Spanish Club, Treasurer OF
Mixed Chorus and Reporter for
Red & White one year.
After graduation next year,
Juanita plans to attend the Uni
versity of Illinois where she Will
study teaching.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
BUY A DINNER

The Senior Choir of Union
Baptist Church will sell dinners
Saturday, May 23, 1859.
Dinners will lie available at
1874 Sawyer avenue or you
may have your Ginaler delivered
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
DOLORES MOCK

Dolores, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gilbert Mock, who reside
at 1913 w. 135th street, is a
iunior at Community High and
is a newly elected member OF
the National Honor Society. she
attended Lincoln Memorial ano
was graduated from Thomas J.
Kellar School where she was
an honor student, in 1856.
Dolores has been a member OF
the various clubs: GAG. l, z, 81
Future Teachers of America l,
2. g: Library Aid 1, 2, 3; MAIN
Club, Vice President OF Sopho-
more Glass; President OF span
ish Club and Student Aid l, z, o.
She plans to attend college
after graduating next year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Geraldine has been a member
of the various clubs: GAO, 1
2, 3; Math Club, Spanish Clu'
H., Office Aide 1, and a mem
Der of Future Teachers of Amer
lea Club.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
GERALDINE SIMS

Geraldine, daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Azel Cooper, who live
at 1865 Kedzie, is new mem
Der of the National Honor So
ciety of Blue Island Community
High School. She attended the
Lincoln Memorial School and
was graduated in 1866 from the
Thomas J. Kellar School, where
she was an honor student.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

by calling Fulton 5 0079.
We will be ready to serve
GU from 10 O'Clock on.
We thank you.
The Senior Choir
of Union Bapt. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. April q (AP).-Yester.
days closing over-the-coanter U. S. Gov
eminent Treasury bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 90 (AP) CUsDA) -
Hogs. 1900: fairly active, uneven; 25
to 40 higher on butchers, instances
so higher; sowS uneven, mostly rs
higher; complete early clearance; l -,
mostly 2-3, mixed grade lg0-225-lb.
butchers, l6.5O-16.S5; several hum
dred, mostly -, 1a0-220 lbs, 1875
1900; eeveral lots. mostly Is. 20O-22O
lbs. 17.00-l7.e5, 175 head at 1873;
mixed 2-3 23O-260 lbs, l600-I6 so:
few l-2 80 lbs. to 1875 mixed
grade 2-3 210-29O lbs. 15.50-16. 90;
and a few lots 30. mostly rs, 400
33O-425-lb. sows, l3.50-l4 so; mixed
grade 425-550 lbs. 12.50-l3.5Q.
Cattle, 1000; calves. 100; slaughter
steers slow. steady tc weak: prime
Grades absent; heifers steady; cows
active, steady to strong; bulls fully
steady: vealers 90 to 200 lower: few
sales stoekers and feeders about steady;
good 20 average choice 1,0O0-1 ,300-lb.
steers, 2700-3l 90; average choice.
20 1881 90. a few head 81 so; a few
standard and low good. 25.00-26. rs;
short load choice 976-lb heifers,
20 90; few standard and good heifers,
"a .00-2T so: utility and commercial
cows, 1a,25-.@ 900; Gamers and cut
tiers, 1650-20.0O, bulk 17O0-1a.75;
utility and commercial bills, 22.0O-
90; vealers, 33 90 down: most Gull
and utility, 1500-25.00: a load Of
high good 590-lb. stock steer calves,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Does Your Vacation compore2
~ SYLVIA PORTER

At the Hospital Saving AS
ISOLATION in Chapel Hill, N. c..
employees this year win begin
to get increased vacation al
lowances ranging from two
weeks and a day IN the sixth
year OF employment TO a holi-
day Of three weeks after nine
years on the job.
At the Clutch Exchange in
Denver. Colo. all restrictions
have Just been removed on
when employees can take yaca-
tons during the year.
At Nelson's Brewery in Tor
onto. Canada, plant employees
with three or more years SEN
iority are TO start getting one
extra week Of vacation during
the fall or winter period--in adj
dition to the regular vacation
of two weeks during the sum-
mer
Soon. the peak vacation sea-
son Of the year will be on.
You're only normal If you're
wondering how your vacation
setup compares with that of
millions of other employees in
officers and factories.
Here. therefore, is the pat
tern of 1859 vacation policies,
drawn from a study by Dart
nell Corp. Of Chicago, of prac-
tees among large and small or
carnations in all type Of bus
mess and industry.
Policies Liberalized
Throughout the United
States and Canada, vacation
policies are being perceptibly
liberalized this year. Not one
company reports a retrench-
ment in vacation allowances,
Dartnell Corp. says in an
analysis privately circulated
among its own corporation
clients. "All changes made are
leaning toward a liberalizing
policy. :"
Three significant vacation
policy trends are apparent:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
'' e BUSINESS
Area Building Climbs
AZ Pct. Above 1853
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

More than sl45 million Of public and private construction
authorized in the Washington Metropolitan Area the first
three months this Jump Of AZ cent from
data from the Bureau Of Labor Statistics showed today
The quarters total Of s114545566 compared with $751;
l23489 IN the 1858 period.
Residential building amounted to $55485S29 increase
OF 3 cent from $40 3865 year earlier 1t represented
4S0s dwelling units compared with 1896 in the first 1858
quarter
Fairfax County led the with $50 1881 308 of conuc
fon including S20523177 Of residential and 1871
dwelling units Montgomery County Md second with
total OF nearly $40 Million residential work Of nearly SIS mil
lion and 1925 units.
In contrast to gains in most suburban sections totals for
the District of Columbia down. Section totals
below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Curtis Bros. Reps ETC
'Stroightiocket' on Ads

about $S50.000 in advertising
annually in all media. he ex-
planned.
The answer maintains the
commission is asking Curtis
Bros. to discontinue advertising
practices used by all OF its
competitors in the Washington
metropolitan area. This will put
them at a competitive dis
advantage and thus create,
rather than eliminate. unfair.
competition, which was the
primary purpose of the Federal
Trade Act. the answer says.
Mr.. Taylor pointed out the
difficulty of complying with the
price guides formulated by the
FTC. because the terms are
given meanings known only TO
specialized commission person.
mel. He contended they are not
the meanings customarily used
by businessmen and the public.
Cites List Price Issue
For instance, the lawyer said,
the pricing guides define
makers list price" as "the
price for which an item is
usually and customarily sold
by the merchant advertising an
item for makers list price" -
But in fact makers list price"
has always had a different
meaning, both to businessmen
and the public only sug-
gested, rather than a manda-
tory price, the answer indi.
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Lifted
By Sharing,
Leaders Say

Profit-sharing by American
business has provided real ben
ef1ts for msnagement and
stockholders in the form Of
more efficiency, less waste. more
more sales and higher earn
ings.
This was the concensus here
last night OF top executives OF
leading Arms. who have tried
profit-sharing for many years.
They gathered at a dinner Of
the Council OF Profit Sharing
Industries at Hotel Statler.
Charles Kellstedt. president
OF Sears, Roebuck a. Co., said
the long experience of his COM
pany with proflt-sharing DEM
onstrated both its economic
and administrative value. 10y
atty and responsibility of store
managers and individual en-
ploves hes been sharpened by
profit sharing and enabled
Sears to develop its big chain
of stores with the minimum of
supervision and maximum Of
efficiency, he said.
Rawson L. Wood, president
OF Atwood Precision Casting
Co. of New York presented
data showing that profit taking
firms operated with profit mar
gins Of III per cent after de-
duction of the employees share,
compared with 1873 per cent
for non-profit- taking firms,
and an industry average of 14.4
per cent. This pattern was IL
Illustrated in nine different in
dustries.
j. M. Friedlander, chairman
of the finance committee,
Jewel Tea Co., said his COM
pany has better workers be-
cause they feel they have a
share in the enterprise. E. P.
Vanderwicken. vice president
and treasurer of Motorola, Inc,
commented: THE sense of
partnership is empowering"
John w. Leslie, board chair
man, Signode Steel Swapping
Co., and Walter Wheeler, pres
ident of Pitney- Bowes also told
of highly satisfactory results of
profit-Sharing.
A wide variety Of profit
sharing plans were represented
at the meeting. Some provide
cash payments each year while
others Accumulate cash for re-
tirement or death benefits.
Chairman Elliott A. johnson,
vice president of Schlumberger
Well Surveying Corp. Of Hou-
ston and chairman of the coun-
Gil. told of its development after
the Vandenberg Investigation
and report on Notwithstanding in
1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON nstings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tionai, Association Of Securities Dealers
as of 1 ON. Thursday, April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

lat Wisconsin avenue and AL
bemarle street NV. by Sears
Roebuck & Co.. General
Manager J. T. Barnett an
nounced yesterday.
Plans for the steel and con-
crete structure have bee n
prepared by Ballinger Co. and
general construction will be by
Irons & Reynolds of Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
I'VE expect to have our new
building ready for our custom
ers use IN the early part Of
August of this year." Mr..
Barnett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

1,000-car four-ievel free 49, =, :
parking building will be built State income taxes taxes u" not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
4 Pet. Rate is Adopted
BY Prudential Building

Directors of Prudential
Building Association have de-
cided to raise quarterly divi-
bends to an annual rate of 4
per cent from 334 per cent paid
previously, President Thomas
E. Hampton announced.
The higher rate will be paid
for the period beginning July
and will be payable october
/, Mr.. Hampton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Defends Competition

1885 peak of 80 million Anne
ricar travellers within our bor-
ders spending over SIS billion
will be beaten in 1859.
And it is this vacation back
ground which is squirting in
dustries catering to holiday
goers to new heights.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall Syn
dictate, Inc. All Rights ReserVedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

More and more corporations
are giving employees with
seniority additional vacation al
lowances The most common
change is the addition Of a
third week Of vacation for EN-.
ployees with is or more wears
OF service. A few comDanies are
adding a fourth week for Is
years Of service. Others are
giving a third week after five,
10 or 20 years on the job.
More and more manage
ments are extending the vaca-
ton period throughout the
year. In its 1858 survey, Dart
nell found IS per cent OF the
companies permitted vacations
at any time in the year. 1t
1853 survey shows 70 per cent
favoring a year-round holiday
scheduling time.
Trend Is noted
And more and more COM
uanies are adopting lenient at
titudes toward split vacations.
Last year so per cent of the
companies in the Dartnell sur
vey reported policies permitting
employees to split their vaca-
tons. This year nearly 70 per
cent say they allow splitting.
There is no doubt about it.
The trend toward longer, more
frequent, anytime of -the-year
vacations is becoming increas-
ingly powerful. The once ex-
traordinary four-weeks-a-year
vacation is spreading in plants
as well as Offices.
1t is this vacation back
ground which explains the ever
rising volume Of holiday travel
to new peaks year after year.
IN 1859 it's already certain that
Americans who travel overseas
will top the record 1,410,000
who went abroad last year and
spent an all-time high $2.l bill
lion. It's already sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Four for only $12s a week!
TURNPIKE-PRoVED ON THE
THAT NEVER ENDS!"

For greater safety you need Goodyear Tires
that have been proved on The Turnpike that
never ends, Goodyear's 6ve-mile test track
at San Angelo, Texas where speeds up to l4O
mPh can be attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Capital Auto Sales
Show Zig Increases

Capital Auto Sales
Show Zig Increases
2 Sales of both new and used
cars were we'll ahead of a year
ago in the first three months
Of this year, the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic reported
today.
New-Car titles. barometer OF
new-car sales. totaled 5.677 in
the three months, compared
with Att in the same 1858
period. March new-car titles
numbered 2,544, compared with
1875 in March last year.
Title transfers representing
used-ca- sales numbered 14,729
in three months, compared with
1916 a year earlier. Title
transfers in March totaled g.
$40, compared with 1888 in
March, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan writer

The Federal Trade Commits
sion is attempting to put bust
ness in an advertising strait
jacket by setting up its own
standards. rather than recog-
MIXING those Of the trade. Curtis
Bros, Inc, 204l Nichols avenue
8 E., charged today.
This assertion is made in an
answer filed by the furniture
stores attorney, Harry e. Tay-
lor. Jr. The commission charged
the store has engaged in
deceptive advertising by rep
resenting savings computed by
the difference between the sale
price and the regular markup
price used by the store, the
lawyer said.
The answer contended the
commission is really creating
unfair competition by singing
out one business for doing what
everybody else is doing here.
Mr.. Taylor said the news
papers, the business community
and advertising agencies, all Of
which have a vital interest in
the problem, should be alerted
He said agencies should be able
to counsel their clients without
fear Of repriSal by the ETC.
Defends Competition
He pointed out that business
is highly competitive and this
is the best regulator. because
If one uses phony advertising
or other undesirable practices,
his competitors will be quick to
point this out to the public, the
lawyer said. Curtis Bros. does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Demand Deposits Climb
Sharply Here in Week

Demand deposits of eight re-
serve member banks rose to
$1.000,575.000 on April Is, a
jump of S23.775.OOO from
a week earlier and $27,623, 600
ahead of the like 1858 date.
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond announced. 1t was
the highest demand deposit
total since last December "a
when the amount was $1,007,-
BIT.
Time deposits, however, de-
clinsd to $2s4,718.000. off ST.
$4,000 for the week and 1884,
900 behind a year earlier.
Net loans of the Washington
institutions totaled $685., $780,
900 on April Is, up $3,358.0OO
from a week earlier and SIG,
251,000 ahead of a year ago.
Commercial loans Of $24l,-
$4,000 edged $4,000 higher
in the week and were S14,737,-
900 ahead of a year ago.
New Parking Building
Planned by Sears
A 1,000-car four-ievel free
parking building will be built
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Army M/Sgt. Ed Browns
SerUicenlen We KnOiU

Typical of hundreds of young
people who enter military service
is 19-year-old Kenneth Sherry of
1903 Maple Ridge rd., Bethesda.
The average young fellow who
applies for enlistment these days
is a high school graduate, has
participated in sports, likes to
join his girl friend over milk.
shake at the local drug fountain,
and in many cases, knows how to
adjust the points on his recon.
ditioned engine. Ken Sheiry's in
terest is to become a public re-
lations specialist in the field of
information and education.
A graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School last June, he
had been working at Vicar Hob
by Shop in the Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center before he joined the
Regular Army week or SO ago.
Enlisting under the Army's
Graduate Specialist Program"
Ken, like any young person who
measures up to rigid aptitude
testing, knew his exact job school
ing before leaving for basic train
ing. He'll enter Information
School at Fort Slocum, N. Y,
on April "a.