davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Thursday of each meek to tn
sure publication in the coll
unn on Sunday. Notice must
include street address of
meetings, as iOel as meeting
time and full name and locd-
ton OF orodnizdtion.J
An evening Of creative art
with clay modelling and finger
painting will highlight the
Thomas s. Stone Elementary
School PTA meeting at 4500
Thirty-fourth street, Mount
Rainer, Md. at 1880 pm. Tues.
day.
The program director will be
Mrs. Marybeth Wackwitz.
Prince Georges County's art
supervisor.
Other PTA events this week,
all beginning at 8 pm. at the
respective schools unless other
wise indicated, follow:
TUESDAY
District
Jannsy.. wisconsin avenue and Al
and Goodies sale" which win include
q table Of ''Food From Far Lands" 70
be followed by regular meeting. DR..
Irene Hypps, assistant superintendent
Of Pupil appraisal In the District VIII
MARYLAND
RiVefdale Elementary, 5O06 River
dale road-The Glee Club will sing and
CUB scout PACK 72e viii perform
Ager Road EIementary. Hylattsvills
The speaker will be Dr.. Kitchener
Of the Mental Health Society,
shafier and Dr. Hush PerEinS vii viii
speak on The RESPONSIBILITIES Of Par.
ents to Public Education"
I Temple Hills Elementary, $3.50 Tenn
pie HIS road. Temple Hills-Meeting
! Lynbrook Elementary, Lynbrook
drive. Bethesda-Dr. Elizabeth Wilson,
Montgomery County school supervisor,
Thomas Addison Elementary, Oxon
Hill road and Dominion drive. Oxon
Hill-A bazaar is scheduled for $50
pm.
North Chevy Chase Elementary.
Jones Bridge and Manor roads, Chevy
Chase-The Little Singers Of Mont
gomery County, sponsored by the
PTAs foreign LANGUAGE in elementary
schools program. will sing carols in
different laneuages.
Surrattsviile Elementary. Clinton
sion on the PTA and the LEGISLATURE"
jackson ROAD Elementary. Jackson
| road, Silver Spring-Open house be.
! Sinning 1:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
| District
NOyes Elementary, 10 Franklin street
INE.-Marsaret Pepper, executive as
slstant 70 School supt. Carl Hansen
will speak.
Larchmont, Connecticut avenue and
Beach drive, Kensington-The drama
present And You Never Know" at
$50 pm. Z. Thomas starther. de
rector OF the wing. will lead 4 dis
eussion group following the play.
virginia
Annandale High School, Annandale-
Parents and teachers Of eighth graders
IN Fairfax schools will hear q dis
eussion on Changes in Requirements
tor Graduation for the Glass Of 1864 !"
9eal; secondary education director Of
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

Despite an impressive ar
ray of visiting bridge talent,
area players last week end
walked of with top honors
in all events of the 29th
annual District Of Columbia
championships.
With 432 tables in play
during the three-day meet,
the tournament was one OF
the largest ever sponsored by
the Washington Bridge
League. 1t was held at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Most spectacular perform
ance was credited to Maj.
William Christian and Mike
Michaels, who last Saturday
night chalked up a 10 per
cent game to win the Wood
ward Trophy and the OPEN
pair title from an original
field of 140 pairs. Their
combined-session tally of 338
put them 81 match points
ahead of the strong Phila-
delphia erup pair,
Robert Sitnek and Peter
Pender.
Third were. Andrew Gabrilovitch
ShS Kay t9rr " Msrchsnfviils' saeEsGlf n. ). and
Robert Jordan Of Philadelphia. fin;
ished fourth; Mr.. and Mrs. SAID
Haddad Of Mclean, Va. were NTH
Alvin Roth. who recently moved
to Florida, paired with another
Miamian, Max Turk. to finish sixth.
Mrs. John o. Hassell and Jules
Chodak (Baltimore) were seventh.
A Richmond pair, Richar6 Glenn
all. Douglas Groves-Charles john
son, and Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson-
Mrs. Efhe Hurst took the remaining
honor positions.
John Geddes-Paui Men topped ths
averagel. others rating section tops
were Mrs. Edna EvanS-Mrs. Hsrry
S'egel, Richard Walsh-DaVid Wlicef'
Mrs. Agnes Fischer Stella Kaplan,
and Stakgold- -Gabrilovitch.
Another outstanding Ierformance
was that of Mrs. James P. Goode
and Paul Kibler in the mixed.-pair
meet. They scored 213 match points
I56 averagel TO lead leo couples
competing for the Capital Cup.
Area PLAYERS with the exception
Of Mr. and Ms. H. L. Battin Of
Baltimore who finished fourth. took
the remaining honors: Mrs. Freda
nersup; Mrs. Leslie Eshbnrner-wii-
liam v. Doneghy, 1861, third Mrs.
Violet thinner Robert w. pvrns,
Mrs. Glynn Skiuper-Ioseph. O'Prien,
Mrs. Patsy Adler Richard Walsh.
Margaret Mercer Mathew Solomon
finished fifth through eighth re-
spectively. Section tops went 70
Mrs. H s. Klein Col Roger B,
PAYNE, Mrs. Wavne Gailart-Dor I'D
Wand, DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ecelson.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Bridge Calendar

TO-DAY: PIayiair, 1431 Harvard; pairs,
1:45: GOren, 8 Dupont circle;
TOMORROW: Goren, 8 Dupont circle;
pairs, l:30. Andrews, Andrews AFB
q Red Cross Disaster Fund, T:45.
pairs, 7:45. Fort Meade, Commis.
championship (finaisJ. 7:45. Gorsn
1SII. 1snlor Masters, Dupont circle;
Labor Department: pairs. = hS; Thomss
Circle, Apt. 100. 244O Sixteenth;
TUESDAY. Arlington, 5000 Lee high
way, pairs, 7:45. Chess. Apt. ,20l.
ddividuaI; 7:45. Federal. Hotel 24OO
room, GAO Thi BUILDING: omsafr pairs, OsniRs siso'
Goren Beginners. 8 Dupont circle;
pairs. s. Justice, main cafeteria.
f7HG Notadod ps5cs dr1s Eve
pairs, -7:45, Ofloers Service Club,
1874 Twenty-f1rst; pairs. 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman's Club
OF Bethesda, Old Georgetown and
Sonoma roads; individual champion
ship. tfrst SESSION.: 1Q:l5 am. Beiie
MP PAIRS O1n5FS 45 che chs.s, AlsDsndgi spt. g6i
Ho,,.,,:,O Hotei 1900 sixteenth, pairs; 7:45
more boulevard; pairs. 7:30. Con-
gressional Secretaries, New House
once Building: pairs. Z. Penthouse
cafeteria, Health, Education and
welfare; pairs, $50 State-USIA,
executive dining room, General
Services Administration; pairs. 7:30
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500 s.
Cherry, Falls Church; pairs, 9:45
pairs. 1890. Washington Bridge
League (ABCL unit), sheraton-Park
Hotei; monthly winners game,
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee high
SiS6 Sayi MP pairs; II am am: Walker,
Juniors, 6S03 West avenue, Bethes-
da; pairs, 7:45. Euclid, Apt IO9
2440 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45. Goren,
Dupont circle: pairs. s. Irving
street, 413 N. Irving, Arlington: MP
pairs. s. Rockville, Civic Center
Rockville; pairs, 7:45. walker, 6iOO
Forty second place, Hyattsville:
pairs, s.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 1O9,
2440 Sixteenth; pairs, /. Chess,
Apt. 20l. Hotel 2400 Sixteenth;
pairs, 7:45. walsh, 1882 Masssenu-
seGts; pairs. 7:45.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION
AlI-Yeor Schools Weighed
To Solve Growing Problems

mer school plan has proved
successful in Glencoe, H.; Lex
ington. KY: Rochester, MINI. ;
Riverside, Calf: Denver. Colo. ;
Roanoke, Va. and various other
places.
Montgomery Expands Plan
However. it has been ex-
panded in plans adopted by the
Montgomery County (Md.)
public schools. Permissive year.
round classes will start in the
summer of 1860. According to
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, super
intendent of schools Of Mont
gomery County, the l2-month
program will prove valuable to
both students and teachers. II
will be voluntary, but the plan
will be available to all students
Pupils will get better learn
ing opportunities, teachers will
receive higher salaries and more
attention can be paid to such
tough" subjects as math, sci
ence and foreign languages
Pupils could also take courses
in remedial reading. arithmetic,
speech and other subjects that
sometimes cause youngsters
trouble during the regular
school year.
New York Demand Heavy
New York City plans to ex-
pand its summer program in
1860. According to Charles H.
Silver, president of the New
York Board of Education, the
demand this past summer far
exceeded the facilities for the
youngsters. Nearly $4,000 stu
dents enrolled in II summer
high schools.
IF we had the funds we
could double the number of
schools We keep open in the
summer months" Mr.. Silver
pointed out. "I believe the
time is coming when our
schools will operate on a year.
round basis"
The question of money COM
plicates the issue. Some school
systems offer summer courses
to students without any charge
whatsoever. In others a small
fee is charged. That defeats
the very purpose of the sum-
mer program, in the opinion Of
some educators.
Lexington, KY, has operated
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Auxiliary to Aid
With Clothes. Gosh

At the washington Bridge Master
Point game December 10, which
will. be played at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, the WBL Women's Aux
Hilary will stage a Christmas col
'ection for the old folks at the
D. C., Village. Clothing suitable for
elderly women and men, tobacco,
other supplies. will be welcome;
also a money collection will be
taken UP December 10 at the game.
Mrs. L. D. Whitaker (WO 6-529S)
will arrange to pick up any dona-
tions Of players who cannot attend
the game.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Area Bridge Players
Take D. c. Titles

H. e. Whitaker of Baltimore. topped
81 pairs to take the women'S title
Mrs. Ester DeRaad and Mrs. Norma
MeDonald Of Fails Church, with
out Of winning the Columbia Trophy.
Remaining honor positions were
taken by area women: Mrs. Lillian
Durkee-Mrs. H, NJ. Clinte, 1875: Cell
Craven-Mrs. Joe Morrison, 1854;
Mrs, Agnes Fischer-Mrs. Jean Ellis,
ner, 1s0Ia. Mrs. Terry MichaelsIMrs, Si
Margaret L. Fisher had Q section top.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Here's
something more for youngsters
10 worry about: The all-year
school may be just around the
corner.
Many school systems have
begun to take a hard look at
their growing enrollments, the
teacher shortage and the lack
of classroomS. Educators are
worried at the large number
of students who attend double
sessions, or who have to sit in
overcrowded classes. They are
asking: why can't the schools
be kept open IL months q year?
In the space age children need
more knowledge than was nee
esSary a century ago. when the
country was primarily agrarian.
Yet, prominent school leaders
point out, the long summer
vacation and the short school
day have come down to us from
the past when farmers wanted
their children home to help with
the haying or other chores.
Reds Revive Issue
The 12-month school year has
been tried in the past, but has
been abandoned. Now, how
ever, with the competition from
the Soviet Union and the tre-
mendouS need for highly skilled
personnel, the issue has been
reopened.
Florida, for example. has
adopted legislation permitting
its public schools to operate on
a year-round basis. Committees
have been appointed in Cali
fornia, Connecticut, MaSsachu-
setts and Iowa to study similar
proposals.
In higher education, the l2-
month school has been adopted
in many large universities. The
campus is open year-round.
Some colleges have adopted the
trimester system, which adds
another semester to the tradi-
tional two. That means students
may take a year and a half of
academic work in one year.
A study of the year-round
school, made by the North
American Newspaper Alliance,
shows that many school systems
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Two Teams Share
Eynon Bowl

Two area teams will share the
coveted Evnon Bowl for the coming
year. Mrs Terry Michaels, Israel
Cohen. Paul Kibler. Alvin. Roth. and
the team of GARY Arkoian, Roy
Banner, Sumner Bliley, and David
Murray each scored 33 wins in "a
matches last Sunday to share the
team title
Third with II wins were Robert
Jordan. Norman KAY, Peter Pen
der. Robert Sitnek. An area team
Of JENNY Bryant; Robert Bierly;
30h wins for fourth place. David
Wilder on the Baltimore team Of
Alan Goldberg, Charles Wolpert, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter O'Loughlin, finished
fifth with 30 wins while Stakgold,
Gahriloyitch. Michaels, Christian.
and Richard Freeman ended in sixth
spot, among 81 teams with 29h
wins.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Other Club Events

Last Monday night the recently
organized Fort Meade Duplicate
Bridge Club began its first OPEN
pair championship. The contest will
end with the second session to-
morrow night Leading in the l6-
pair leld are an Annapolis, Nd,
Phillips. with 100 match points
lS4 averagel Mr. and Mrs Emil
Bonadio, 103 4. are second, Mrs,
Ralph Hendrickson-Mrs. Henry
Hurst, 103, third.
It's time for another Of Andrews
Air Force Base Ofiieers' Bridge Cubs
"hfth Monday" charity gaines. The
contest to beneft the He'd Cross
Evening star., 1959-11-29

for eating aspirin; one for
drinking insecticides; one for
eating about 10 tablets of a
medicine, and another from a
medicine overdose. Two chill
dren swallowed pennies and one
was treated for possible con-
cussion after a fall. One wom-
an was treated for cat scratches.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Landslide Victory
In ArI-Fux PIuy

II was landslide victory for
bert in the winning Of the mixed
pair title at the Arl-Fax Duplicate
Club. They chalked up 1856 match
points out of a possible 264 Run
nersup with 1914 in the field Of
"a couples were Mrs. Albert Levy
and Basil Efremoff. Third place
was a three-way tie. 100, between
Mrs. H. S. Klein-Col. Roger B.
Payne, Mrs. Verna Livesay- Edward
Brill and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Singer.
Sixth over all were Mrs. Eta Nor
rison-Ray Driscoll.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Monday Duplicate
Pair Title Decided

A. Olmstead have been named the
women's paid champions al the
Monday Duplicate Bridge Club. In
the 1nal session last Monday. they
overlook first session leaders Mrs.
James p. Goode and Mrs. John o..
points for the two sessions. Mrs.
Goode and Mrs. Hassell finished
second with 376.7. Next in order
in the 26-pair field were Mrs STAN
lev Beasley Mrs. Florence Grifith,
365 8: Mrs, James A. Dearing Mrs.
kee-Mrs. J. B. Shaw. 344: Mrs. Isa-
bel Dockeray Mrs. J. Fred Staver.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Master Point
Come Results

KenwOOd: Mrs. France
Bassett-Mrs. Miller Poppleton. p
Mrs. Franklin Brovn-Mrs. william
Shreve.
Labor Department.: (ACBL char
ityl (Section Al flames Lipman-
Heber B. Osborne jr.. Mrs. Mary
Armstrong Ralph Greene, Irma
Abrams-Thomas Pappas. (Section
b. Lucille Miller-Mrs. Betsy
Stephens, Stuart Dunlop Walter
Mann. Evelyn Selden james Lee,
Martha Watts-Thomas Throop.
Montgomery: Mrs. ]. H. Al
exander-Mrs. Carl Tessmer, 1t. Col.
Jeanette B1ech-Mrs. Edward White,
Mrs. Earl Engleman-Mrs. John
Fletcher. DR.. Parker SmAll-Dr.
julius White.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MosIonski, Ruther
Win Mems Title

The Presidents Cup in the mems
pair contest went to Ed Maslanski-
John Rather. scoring. 1S7. Temple
defending champions, finished in a
tie with David Murray Richard
Walsh for runnerup honoTs, each
scoring 1874. Fourth place ended in
q triple tie between r. M. Lake John
Peck, Col. George Brewer-Heber r.
OSBORNE. ir., Simon Gerber Hillel
King. They scored 1S1 points. A
section top in this event went to
Daniel Goodman-Said Haddad.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

successful summer programs
for the last half dozen years
or so. They have proved valu-
liable. The city was able to
utilize its buildings and teach
ing staff to a much larger de-
gree than was possible in nine
or ten months.
"a large PERCENTAGE Of our
high school students are grad
uating with two or three more
units than required" said DR..
Owen F. Cammack, assistant
superintendent Of the Lexing-
ton public schools. "Also the
year round d employment for
teachers has helped US hold
many teachers that we would
not have been able to keep had
not l2-month employment been
available. This is particularly
true of the men teachers who
have families to support"
Cost a Stumbling Block
Unfortunately, starting next
summer, Lexington win charge
students fees to enroll. The ex-
ira cost Of the summer pro-
gram, even though it proved
successful and has given stu
dents an opportunity to do
better work, was not considered
worthy of support by the city
leaders.
The question Of cost may be
a stumbling block in other COM
munities. DR.. Kenneth e.
Oberholtzer, Denver superinten-
dent of schools, said that de-
spite the cost summer programs
for junior and senior high
school pupils will continue.
Thus a 12-month schedule is
offered to students and teach
ers on a voluntary basis. DR..
Oberhltzer has appointed a
committee to study the feasi-
bility of utilizing the school
plant over a 12-month period.
"We are doubtful whether a
compulsory 12-month school
year is workable" he said.
However we are giving further
study to the whole matter"
Newark Tried Plan
Between 1912 and 1881 New
ark, N. j.. operated all-year
schools, Criticism developed
that the system pushed into
high schools children who were
ill-prepared and who were
younger than the normal age
for the high-school period. DR..
Edward F. Kennedy, superin-
tendent of schools in Newark,
observed that his school system
operates a summer program in
combination with recreation
Icenters.
The final returns concerning
the all-year school system are
not in. Much discussion and
considerable controversy will
take place during the next few
years.
One thing appears certain:
This country must take a new
look at its educational program,
from elementary school through
college. The easy, complacent
latitude toward our academic
studies must give way, in our
atomic age, to a more realistic
appraisal of our educational
needs.
Some time ago H. G. Wells
remarked: Civilization is a
race between education and
catastrophe"
To which Admiral Rickover
recently added: II believe we
can win the race, but not on a
l80-day school year."
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Frese, Kuufmun
Win Stor Trophy

Won by out-of-town contestants
for last three years. The Evening
Star. Trophy has now been restored
to Washington players. Dale Frese
last Sunday in the Metropolitan pair
event for players with less than so
master points. They scored 319h
match points in the two-session
event which drew 5S pairs.
Runnersup were Mrs. F. Ruffner-
julius Jacobson of Frederick. Nd,
with 314i2 Next honors went to
Sarah Sonitz-Norman RintZ, 80;
T. c. Fang-Ronald Lambert, 3OSl2;
Tony Moscatello-Charles Watson. 296.
Section tops went to these players
who did not share in the overall
Thomas EvanS-R. A HeiberEer, Sam
Orandle-C a witt
Evening star., 1959-11-29

plan to operate IL or even IL
months, rather than the Gus
tomary nine. But, instead OF
requiring all children to attend
IL months of the year, the
schools will operate voluntary
summer sessions. This. educa-
tors feel, is the first step to-
ward a strengthened school
program.
Schooling Compressed
A comparison with the Soviet
system shows that in this coun-
try children go to school TO-
ITO hours during IL years OF
elementary and secondary edu-
cation. In the Soviet Union
the children attend 10,742
hours, or only 80 hours more
But there is this important
difference: The American chill
dren go II years, while the
Russians go only ten.
IF we could save two years,
and still give the children the
same amount of education. we
could save billions of dollars in
school COSTS" said DR.. Alvin c.
Zurich. director of the Ford
Foundations Fund for the Ad-
vancement of Education.
Primarily, those who favor
all-year schools say it is far too
costly to permit valuable build
ings to remain idle three
months Of the year. No busi-
ness or commercial concern
could survive that way.
The arguments on the other
side are that you can't force
pupils to take their vacations
during odd times of the year
If the schools were open IL
months. some children would
be on vacation in the spring,
others in the summer, still
others in the fall or winter
months.
A partial solution is the
extended summer school pro-
gram which permits boys and
girls, from elementary grades
through college, to go to class
on a voluntary basis. The sum-
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Disaster Fund. charity project Of
the American Contract Bridge
League, will be held ct the OfdceTs'
Club tomorrow At 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Women's S Pair Title
Won by Sisters

80. In the opening session on Noyen-
Der 20, Mrs. Allyn G. Whitehead of
Chevy chass and her sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

The outhor, q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
IS education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance end
dean Of the Gradueie School Of
Edueotion, Yeshivo University.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

THE SUNDAY STAR
WsshiRstsn, D. c.
November ~, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DODGE 1854 station wagon; in
good condition; $3.50. OWNER.
| MI b-5O4R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

CHEVROLET '53 "2iO" series;
wlnterised, ready for service; q
tone greeni S47b, VIII. 6-2be4
CHEVROLET $50 Bel Air convert
K--shspp ow ntlDs ni,aOO. CAn eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CADILLAC COW.

All white. red leather uphol. ant
extra; air conditioned; new tires
Continental rear wheel; Just blu,
new. i owner, garage Kept, Ac.
summer sum i 81 'S7. Price ss'Oss cash
No trades, Phone NO, 7-32Ia
aftaV n ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DODGE 1851 4-dr. sedan: little
Coronet; r. and h, seat covers;
sacrifice; S155; pvt. owner: can
be seen at 1908 Bladensburg I'd.
ne Ia 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DE SOTO AS 2-dr. sedan; r. and b. :,
VIII. 2-7130. wheaton, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DODGE 1858 Royal 2-dr. hardtop;
r. and h., Wv. tires, new paint;
exc excel. ocoon6dd;S Ss25 or best Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DODGE '57 custom Royal Lancer
tires, p.s., p.b,. beaut. black I'm
ish: pvt. rarity. must sell this
week end S1,750 or best ofier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DODGE '52 Wayfarer 5-pass. 2-dr.
finish: heater, Wv. tires like new:
10000 mi: peri. running cond.;
S275 or best offer. MA. 2-136O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DODGE late '53; 6-cyl. motor, T.
original finish: auto. trans. This
automobile purchased new Sept.
20, 1853, Is immaculate inside
and out. 5 good tires. $40;
terms; no lower price considered.
III S.1QT7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DODGE '55 4-dr. Coronet: 6 CYL.
radio and heater, standard trans
mission, Wv. tires. light green.
Compare at $685. with $500 down.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

FABULOUS FIVE

FABULOUS FIVE
!. Mack The Knife Bobby DARN
4 MI. Blue = The F~1sstwoods
3. Put Your Head On Ny Shoulder Paul AMI.
4 Don't You Know - Della Reese
5. Deck Of Cards - Wink Martindals
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
LOCAL RESERVE UNIT
RECEIVES ENLISTMENT


Information received today from
the Commanding General, u. S.
Army Corps (Reserve) at Fort
Lawton, Washington indicates that
SVC Brty of the 3rd Howitzer
Battalion, 10th Artillery has been
authorized to enlist four men for
the unit. These men must be
between the ages of 10 and Is and
they will begin their six months
active duty training on 20 Novem-
Der 1859. These spaces have been
set up on a first come basis and
individuals interested in taking
advantage of getting their active
duty obligation over with this
winter are urged to contact the
Unit Commander of the Local
Unit or any member of the local
Unit. Information may also be
obtained by writing to the Area
Commander, Glasgow Area Com
mand, Box 808, Glasgow, Montana.
The local Reserve Unit is COM
manded by LIST Lit. Earl F. Back
haus and he invites interested in
dividuals to contact himself or his
executive officer End 1t. Boyd
Hardy regarding their military
obligations and to have the Re-
serve program explained. Parents
of interested individuals are also
invited.