davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

Q-I am already receiving a VA
disability pension. / have a
right to come under the new
pension system which takes ef-
feet July l. Is there any dead
line for me, for making my
choice?
A-No. You may decide at any
time whether or not to move
over to the new system. IL you
decide tc switch to the new,
you cannot go back to the old.
You may get help from your
nearest VA Office if you need
it, in deciding.
Q-In connection with the 1860 CEN
sus, will veterans be asked any
special questions this year? {
Ayes. Members of one out of
every four families interviewed
will be given questionnaires
containing special box, desig-
mated "P-35," with two ques-
tions: are you veteran and in
what war period did you serve? !?
BY answering these two ques-
tions with a check mark, you
will help this country obtain
an accurate count of the num-
ber of our veterans.
VA is holding my divi-
dends on my GI insurance as a
credit, under the Credit Option
If l don't pay my quarterly pre-
MUM due next month, will the
VA deduct it from my dividend
credit?
The VA is permitted to
withdraw only one monthly
premium at time, under this
option. You may, however. ask
VA. to withdraw the whole
amount held, and to pay prem
iums as far in advance as the
amount will cover.
I come out of service
next month l will be eligible
as a Korea veteran for a CT
home loan. Will l lose this eli-
gibility if l sign up for re-
enlistment?
A-No. You would not lose eli-
gibility for a CT home loan by
re-enlisting. However, you
would be bound by the dead
line of February ], 1865, like
any Korea veteran.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2a96

There will be a special service
held at st. Johns Methodist Church
on Sunday evening. March 20, at
2: 80 o'clock. Vernon Kitchens will
be in charge. The guest speaker
will be the Rev. Warren Rhoder OF
Hurlock, Md. He and his wife will
sing. Mrs Mary Evans of Williams
vile will be the guest soloist. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend this service. Rev. Mel
vim Shultz. pastor
Mrs. James West is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. Her
many relatives and friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ad-
ans and daughter. Mrs. Sallie Tru-
lit, Mrs. May Kitchens and YER
non Kitchens called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson on Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Mrs. Alberta Justice called on
Mrs. Hattie Short. near Millsboro.
one day last week.
Mrs. Laura Blizzard called on
Mrs. May Kitchens on Sunday az
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday in honor of their grand
son, George Matthews 18th birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Baker of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Matthews
and children. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Melvin, George and Bonnie Mat
thews OF Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Miss Connie Ellingsworth was a
weekend guest of Miss Priscilla
Smith OF Milford.
Mrs. Fred Rogers is receiving
treatment in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford.
Miss Louise Sammons, student at
the University Of Delaware. New
ark, Del. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
SammOns.
The Glendale Merrymakers All
Club have a window display in
Humes Hardware store in Milford
in observance of National All
week. Please stop in and see what
All can do.
Mr.. Lawrence Sammons attended
the 10th meeting of the Association
of Independent Unions held at Ho-
tel Henry in Martinsville. Va, as a
representative of the Seaford NylOn
Employees. Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert z. Young are
the proud parents of a fine boy who
arrived at Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Milford. Del, on Saturday,
March 5, 1860. The young man will
be called Robert E. Young, Jr.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mrs. M. e. Warren of Glendale
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker of Lin
coin, represented the New Market
WSCS and attended the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Dover District held at the Avenue
Methodist Church. Milford. Del, on
March 9Th. A very interesting meet
ing.
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, March 20, 1850
II 800 a. m, Worship service.
$3.50 D. M, MYF
Evening service at Glendale
Methodist Church.
Glass ifs had to postpone their
meeting due to weather conditions
and will meet with Mrs. Dias Spicer
on Thursday evening, April 14th.
All are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained by Mrs. Louise. Jones
on Thursday evening, March 18th.
All are cordially invited.
The Glendale WSCS met at the
home of Mrs. Katherine Prettyman
with good attendance in spite of
the storm. Miss May Thayer lead
the devotions for Mrs. Violet Nor
gan who was unable to attend.
Opening hymn There shall be
showers of Blessings" Mrs. Mildred
Warren read the 121st psalm, Pray
er by Rev. Downing, readings by
Mrs. Ann Spicer and Miss Thayer,
Hymn Wonderful Words of Life,
Prayer by Miss Thayer concluded
the devotions
Mrs. Prettyman presided for the
business meeting. The minutes of
the previous meeting read and ap-
proved. IL members answered roll
call. The treasurer reported bal
ance of $132.52. Sunshine IL visits,
cards sent, five A motion was made
that $500 be paid for Missions for
the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

st. Helena, Napoleon's exile is
land in the South Atlantic, gets
much of it's revenue from the sale
of postage stamps to collectors.
Oddly, the tiny isle has no internal
mail system.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

First street cars in New York
City in 1882 had granite ties to sup
port rails. They proved to be too
noisy. Wooden ties were substitu-
ted.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Natives in the jungle interior of
Africa prefer metal coins to paper
money Ants and rodents have
overly eager appetites for paper
currency.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Millsboro School News
MiIlsb0r0 School
Closed March d

MiIlsb0rO School
Closed March p
The MillsborO School will be
closed on March %, as will all
other schools in the county. The
annual meeting of the Sussex Coun-
ty Education Association will be
held in Seaford that day. School
will dismiss at its normal time on
March "A and classes will resume
at the regular time on Monday,
March 2S.
PTA Meeting for
March "a Cancelled
The March "a meeting of the
Millsboro PTA has been Cancelled
according to a statement by VIII
liam Carter. president. The cancel
lation is due to a PTA Fashion
Show scheduled now for April l.
John Kline, MHS Entry I'm
U. of ID. Tournament
John Kline, MillsbOro High SEN
ior, climaxed the first year of
wrestling at Millsboro by taking
fourth place in the fourth annual
University of Delaware Interschol-
astic Wrestling Tournament held
at Newark on the 18th and 18th of
March.
Contestants in the tournament
were selected by a panel of coaches
from those school boy wrestlers
compiling the best records in vars
ity competition. Entries were linn
tied to eight boys in each of the
twelve weight divisions.
Kline was captain of the Mills
boro wrestling team and was unde-
feated in varsity competition this
year with record of three wins
and no losses. He competed in the
154 pound division.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
WELL DONE. BROTHERS

N ~ was the best ever" said one of our writer
fpoileagueS OF the 1860 Miss Columbus Comfy
taseaht. and similar comments by other spectators
nave been equally heartenng.
me loca! Jaycees are to be warmly congratulated
on tneiI efforts with the event. From the initial
preparations made by Jimmie Carroll MANY weeks
aso' up TO the moment of the shows climax whom
n osse carp announced, Miss Columbus County of
jSSoo' DlXie Cox! members Of the club have each
oeen working on one committee or another to mako
missions. WV 'P'''"'olS "u-
heams OF paper and gallons of gasoline were
9eht pelore the eleventh contestant was signed
me pr m I on committee the program com,
mlttee, the staging committee along with those in
charge or tickets judges hosts the Judges dinner
jobs. ~ "'c''
ana many non-members of the Junior Chamber
OF commerce should not be left without credit Fore
most ,tne beautiful decorations provided by Tabor
lily Olrtdoooers club, and each merchant who helm
me sound equipment and record player and a sound
techniclan without their combined efforts the
pageant would not have been the success which it
has been acclaimed
TO each of the contestants. to Adeline Brady and
Judith kliptei. as well Johnnie Mcneil and his
vhsemole shower of gratitude should also be ex-
tended And as usual, Mrs. Nell Fowler expedited u
performance on the console with unaterable COM
petence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
WILDLIFE CLUB PROJECTED

interest has been expressed in the formation Of
hunting-fishing club for men of the Tabor City
area. According to spokesman such q club has
Wpotential for at least 25 members.
Asked to explain the procedure of organizing a
rod and gun club, Troy Sigmon, State Widfe Pro-
tector. prefaced his explanation by noting that ne
thinks that such club would be OF the best
moves made in this county in long time He has
taken steps to invite representative of the Wdlife
Federation to visit Tabor City for the purpose of
meeting with all persons interested in the club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

throng.
Il have to admire this man
Tor what he has accomplished
on his own" Judge Clark said.
His breaking away from DEM
arol on his own shows real
courage and determination"
Lowell also introduced testi-
mony tending to show that he
has played a valuable role in
the community life of Horny
County, where he has worked
arduouSly throughout the area
helping churches, schools and
other community enterprises
raise funds with various types
of entertainment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Hospital To Honor
5 & 10 Year Workers

Workers at Loris Commun-
ity Hospital who have been
there five or 10 years will be
honored Sunday at 2:3O D. m.
at pinning ceremony on the
hospital lawn.
Handsome gold pins, bear
ing the numersl S or 10, as
the case may be, will be pre-
scented to II who have worked
there five years and 10 three
who have worked there 10
years.
The public is invited TO at
tend the ceremony.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Lowell

Continued From Page II
the use of dcmarOl early this
year with a minimum of help
from othcrS-dld il mostly on
his own through sheer detcrm-
lnatlon and Grit-and that il
is the opinion of competent
medical authority that he has
gone so long without any such
medication that his system is
entirely clear of the effects of
the medicine.
Dcmarol, he explained, is a
paln-killing medicine that. on
discovery, was labelled Gods
Own Miracle Medicine" AT
that time. he said, il was avail
able TO the public at drug
stores without a prescription.
Later, he said, when its habit
forming properties were learn
cd, it was placed ON the pre-
Scription-requircd list.
Judge Clark said that he was
fairly sure that Lowell had
been so long away from the
medicine that his system was
entirely clear of its effects,
However, he said. nc has been
mistaken about such things in
the past and TO insure against
any possible error in this case.
nc ordered Lowell kept under
observation for a pcriof of "a
hours tO prove his belief.
Were there any remaining
effects of dCmarol in BovCI's
system, the Judge said, II
would be apparent in that time
IN the form If such symptoms
Is nervousness, sweating, Itch
ing etc.
The enforced period Of OBJ
Scrvation obviatcd the posSi-
bility Of Lowell speaking Mon
day night at Myrtle Beach
where other candidates for Of
flee IN Horny County spoke in
behalf of their candidates..
However Lowell sent a tape re-
cordlng OF a speech and re-
quested that 1t BE- play &C 70 IL,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
WHAT IS A SCHOOL LUNCH?

In the primary grades it's threat:
You cant 20 out to play until you eat"
In the elementary grades It's a contest:
MY plate was clean first can | have my seconds
now?"
In the high school it's tool for found
sophistication:
II can't eat this slop."
In the faculty room it's wall:
IF eat it, I'll get fat
In the kitchen it's worry:
will they like it today"
To the manager it's a challenge:
How can | make it on this budget"
To the Federal Government it's a Type meal
OF. proten-rich food
3-4 c. fruit or vegetables
! serving bread
I. butter
" pit. milk
, To busy mother it's blessing!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
REALLY HAPPENED

he did it again A Tabor City character who
often comes to this columns rescue with mirhful
account of happening of the week. told us this
one for the truth recently
! SAID he went home in rather poor condition and
sat down on couch Just as his mother came into
the ROOM
She gave him look of disapproval saving
Drunk again."
Whereupon he answered, "You too"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
SENSE f
NONSENSE
WHAT'S IN A NAME
By WRAY THOMPSON

we joined the thousands who myrat.d D., q,
NEARBY oeaches last weekend and except for sevora
Dre1 showers, the weather perfect
remembering just how the Cherry Grove poa,
Oea looked last year it was ASTOUNDING :" heaeh
numb Sumner OF houses that have sprung up since the
One such building is caIled th ..p
Many will think that the name is borrorod uf aces
reco.a.ng stars but quite the contrary, The d
spaLtMeht building is project of the four Hadrick
brothers, contractors of Lexington viz ''"' leorick
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
SEVEN-FOOT MYSTERY

n nua hngilsh, manager of Ritz Theatre has ivsud
pea to the person who borrowed C?) the picture
OF Una L0llabrigida from the outside shelf of the
poAo.e last weekend to please return it until tho
touI oi tne solomon and Sheba" film (starts SIM
Gay, rs over. If somebody wants it that bad RI
sEe - 10 tnem them, he said Miss Loobrrida' :
St dressed form was enlarged to the extent of
t t,ee. tai; and according to English hardly suitable
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Cancer is the number two
cause of death from disease
in America. The American
Cancer Society says thst the
number Of deaths from this
disease could be greatly re-
duced If every adult would
nave All annual health check
~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
UNITY Progress and Prestige Columbus County, Par.
His Platform For Consideration
Of The Citizens Of olumb
OF The Citizens Of Columbus County

ts !%S sS and s s's ps &
makg apnts " e t ed to me either blood
in cony Keeping D e"D nd a4 T
GnoG on the old site rapidly
6a to ~ our I fs and j5G@ an
GS f,lde
purb iow all t farmers to buy their
tss @ @ % oy S sa Sed t S
would save the farmer @
l RoADs columbus Highway Commissioner since Clyde R.
W SS f c H1pS " c s"sd a Ky @ $ @
5sq S5 i'd s snponsh R" which our s
m to mart raa d AS as result
Palma farm Unfair "Hf ns roads for cs
sh" of paved roads pay axes
The p ae%a REL 4boys all
P6 6a ;1 fneE high moral
Sponsor o GgS t5 N Ss our citizens but
Interest," e e sGun Rb G There place
disapproal the County. ~ V ~ "'Np'eaS
Have Write" These Honestly and Fairly A. Know
Upon
SINCERELY FOR YOUR VOTE AND ACTIVE SUPPORT IN
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAJ
CARL M care
1.-THE MAN WHO MEETS PEOPLES SPECIFICATIONS"
Representative
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Gore, Willie Bedsnbsugh. Au-
orey Russell, Curt Eaddy.
Marshall Esddy, Rudy Cliff.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Tv, I7-in.. in first-class condition,
$50. See janitoF. I7I1 18th st.
nv, AD 2-6l6l
Tv 81 Hotpoint 81 In: good con-
dition, S55. WE. S-6Ssb.
TV, 1859 model Traveller portable.
l7-iuch. excel. eond.; S95. AD.
3-SO19. ask for JIM.
TV-Rentals. Money applied 70
purchase BEACON TV RENTAL.
AID. 4-48SS.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

TAkOMA PkB-Attrae. lst-n =
l-bedrm apt. -furn.. above aver
age. carpetec hail: adults. SIIO,
incl utils. JU. 5-7O65.
TAX. PIX. nicely furn. / and .
bedrm. apts.. good transp. JU.
5-526h.
2-BEDROOM APT. in Takoma Park
Es95 49, mo with ~ utils;; avail
JU. 1-S956. II no ans. JU. 5-61Il,
RIPI EY CO.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS

Complete inventory must be sold: {:
records, all new, at huge discount
prices. GLENN RADIO CO., 1905
Wis ave NV
Evening star., 1960-01-11
APIS. FUREIsHEp-p. Q.
Available Now Vacancy
POOL 18th ST. NV.
fxclnsive On I'd BuildinI

Exclusive Or ct Building
Nicely furn. efhc apt, kit. bath,
lge. closet; reas rent. utilS. incl.
Shown by Appointment Only
HO. 2-l23l. Ewes. and Week Ends
WASH. HOUSING CORP.
9JI H st. NV. Ma. s-4s1s
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert St
bath 500. RA. 3-Ss75. ST. 3-7502
BRAND-NEW FURN. in lge. l-bed-
rm. newly dec. mod. apt. at Bl41
4th st. sc. To insp., see apt. 2O3
or cali DI. 7-43O0, Wo. 6-O344
CALVERT ST. NV, IS55, neal
Shoreham Hotel-Efne l-bedroom
apt, elev bldg See janitor til 8
COLUMBIA RD.-I6th. Mt. Pleas
ant-Front, conv. to 5 transp.'
mkts.. everything. $50. AID. 4
OO6O.
CONG. HTS. Boiling Field area-1-
bedrm, modern furn. apt; SS5 mo.
plus utils. hA. 2-346U.
CONGRESS HGTS.-A verv bright
beautiful fuTn l-bedrm apt, in
duplex; private entr, laundry IA
cilities; adults only 10 2-S:I:{3
CONG. HTS.-I-2 bedrms.; clean
mod: nr. buses, stores: TV. ldry.
Sa7 so and Sl00. RA. 3-6eI7
CONN. AVE. 3?2I-Lge. 2-bedrm.
apt: beaut. furn. with liv. rm d.
kit and bath; elev. 'ldg adults.
CONN. AVE. 1904 r ST. n.w.-Nice
location; Sl25 Ho. 2-2164.
CONN. AVE. 1879 r st. NV
S1I5. HO 2-2l64.
CONN. AVE. AND wooDLEY RID
N.W.-Entire End a.; liv. rm.. bed
rm., dinette, kit. RECEIPT. hall. peh
Call ewes. from 3 TO midntght
EN- 2-7522.
DOWNTOWN, 18th. nr. Mass. ave.
n.W.-2 rms, kit. semipVt. bath:
$50 per mo. incl. utils. To inspect.
call ST. 3-3657.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

d. e. OR Md. AREA. rm. wanted
for mother and child. and child
care while mother works. HO. .
6l5l. Ext 61S. before 2 pm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

ten their recruiting sergeant,
were Bob Strader of Boyds and
Kenneth Collins, TIA Brent ST.,
Rockville. Both are home for 10
days before hopping off for adj
vanced schooling elsewhere. In
separable since joining the
Army on March 7, they teamed
up to say that their treatment
and training while at Fort Jack
son, was far better than what
they had been taught to believe
before signing up with the Reg
ulars. S'matter of fact, Shrader
liked it so much that he reen-
listed for another tour aoout
halfway through basic train
ing. Shrader will go on to Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, to study
construction equipment opera
ton, while Collins, RMHS grad
uate, who enlisted for finance
schooling under the Graduate
Specialist" program, will report
May 81 to The Adjutant Geil-
erals School, Fort Ben Harri-
son, Ind. Kel's parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Pat Collins and family of
the Rockville address motored
to Fort Jackson to witness the
graduation exercises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Army MISgt. Ed Browns
Servicemen We Know

Beyond the call of duty: A
heroic Navy crewman received
citation recently for meeting
a serious emergency while
aboard, the famed nuclear-pow-
cred submarine, USS Triton,
and during the recent historic
underwater voyage around the
world. He is Allen w. Steele,
torpedomans mate third class,
USN, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
CAME B. Steele of Route 2,
Clarksburg. 1t was Steele, while
at his torpedo post, who heard
a hydraulic pipe break. Quick.
ly moving into action amidst
the steady stream of hot oil, he
shut down the valve to prevent
more damage. The Navy cita-
ton commended Aliens coura-
geous act as keeping with the
nlgneSt tradition OF the Naval
Service. The heroic event was
widely puDlicized throughout
the States. Allen is currently
stationed at the Naval Base,
Groton, Conn, home of the USS
Triton. A few interesting notes
obtained from the Navy about
the famed voltage revealed that
AZ members of the submarine
crew received word of promo
tons, eight became fathers, one
reenlisted and one extended Ills
present enlistment. Fortunately,
no appendix were removed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Robert (Lewis) Brooks of
Poolesville, left Monday for An
chorage, Alaska, where he will
be stationed as a machine ac-
counting technician. Lewis re-
Gently graduated from the Data
Processing IBM course at Fort
Ben Harrison, Ind, and has
been visiting his home for some
10 days. Another Poolesville
High School graduate, Tom
Baugher, is stationed at Anchor
age as finance specialist. It'll
be like "old home week" when
the two hometown boys get to-
gether.
We learned recently that Eu-
gene G. Brammer of German
town, reenlisted in the U. S.
Army Air Defense Comma. IA,
to fill his own vacancy at Fort
Niagara, N. Y. Gene is stationed
there with a NIKE-Hercules
missile unit.
Army Pvt. George F. Prior,
428 Gather ST., GaithersbIrg,
recently was assigned to the
18th Engineer Company at
Fort Belvoir, as an electrician.
Marine Pfc. Joseph P. On
dek, 1872 Woodlark dr., Rock.
vile, is attending the Aero
graphers Mate School at the Ma
val Air Technical Training Unit,
I.akehurst, N. ]. Graduation is
scheduled for June 3. John
ny Gadsby, a fire control tech
nician third class with the U. S.
Navy, and whose parents live
at 11008 Harriet la, Kensing-
tor, is serving aboard the sub
marine USS Sonnet somewhere
| in the Mediterranean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

new Silver Spring Hospital.
The automatic system of
supply delivery based on the
philosophy of functional opera
ton developed by Hospital Con-
sultant Gordon Friesen is
among innovations that will
make the installation one of the
most modern hospitals in the
nation, according to sponsors of
the six-million dollar commu-
nifty project.
A neighbor-to-neighbor drive
is scheduled for Sunday to help
raise one million dollars desig-
mated as the community's share
Of the construction cost.
Through use of the new dis
tribution system, according to
hospital officials, steady low
Of clean, prepackaged supplies
will be sent to central points
on each floor, where they will
be available to nurses and other
employees without loss of dime
or steps.
Controlled by a dispatch CEN
ter, described as the heart" of
the operation, heavy supplies
will be sent to all sections of
the hospital on conveyors which
will automatically eject them on
the floors where they are
needed. There will be no need
for nurses to stand and wait
for them, as was the case with
the dumb walters" in use in
some of the older hospitals.
The conveyors can handle
eight trays a minute, each
capable of carrying 40 pounds
of equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

: Chief Downing, Navy recruit.
er at the Silver Spring Post OF.
flee, tells us that Larry E. My
ers, 1104 Agnew dr., Rockville,
Joined the Navy for a 4-year
tour and is now in boot train
ing at the Great Lakes Center.
Larry is a 1859 graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School.
Maryland University gradu-
ate George A. viverette, jr., Of
10000 Sweetbroar rd., Silver
Spring, joined the U. S. Army
Security Agency a week ago at
the Rockville Army Recruiting
Station. After eight weeks of
basic at Fort Dix, George will
report to the Agenty's head
quarters, Fort Deyens, Mass,
for specialized schooling. Leav-
ing the same day, but headed
for basic at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
was Randolph Trump, 1927
Aleutians ave-, Rockville, who
Joined the Army for radio
schooling.
A most gratifying event for
this recruiter is when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" from
basic training, and with that &C.
complished look, smartly steps
into the recruiting office to say
Hi, Sarge! I'm back!" Almost
without exception, each 're-
cruit" seems to have grown a
head taller, his voice appears
deeper and physically has put
the extra weight and muscles
right where they belong. Last
Wednesday. two such illustrat-
ed Soldiers" who hadn't forgot.