davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
L. w. DUNN, JR.
Attorney
ORDER NISI


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF Equity
No. 23269 Equity
ROBERT X. WILLIAMS, JR., and =
EDWARD w. NYLEN, Trustees. n
Plaintiffs
VS..
JOHN F. SCHRIVER, and
ANITA SCHRIVER, his wife
Defendants
ORDERED. this Bird day OF August.
AID, 1860, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court of
Equity that the sale made by Robert X.
Williams. Jr., and Edward w. Nylen,
Trustees to Conroy Investment Corpora
ton and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 5th day of September
next; provided a copy of this order be
inserted In some newspaper published In
said Montgomery County. once a week
for three successive weeks before the
said 5th day Of September, 1860.
The report states the amount Of the
sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K WATKINS
Clerk 3t-74S0-S-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Legal Advertisement
Frank B. Calm, II
18th Floor Tower Bldg,
Baltimore 2, Maryland
Trustees Sale
OF Real Estate

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
Deed of Trust from Abe Ras-
mex and Lawrence Hill bearing
date of March 10, 1859, record
ed among the Land Records of
Montgomery Comfy, Maryland.
in Liber 2575, Folio 406, the
undersigned Trustees therein
named will. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
HOME REPAIR = avn types bv

HOME REPAIR = All types by
job or hour. Free estimates.
No job too small, all work
guaranteed. Roofing, spouting,
guttering, cellar & doors, porch
es, steps, outside painting.
Prompt ervice. Estimated
within "a hrs. Call Spring A.
9689 ask for Henry Davis.
1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
MIscELLANEous FOR SALE

DOG HOUS E-Large, excel.
condition, SIS. Call Mayfair 2
O145. 1t-8-18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
REAL EsTATE-sAlE

GERMANTOWN, MD. - Near
Acc. New 3-bedrm. ramblers
& split levels. pa baths, car
ports. Large choice of u acre
lots. Swim. pools avail. Priced
in 20s. o. D. Field, Inc. JU. B.
lib. Gaithersburg Office, WI.
S-2473. 2t-8-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Wedding Invitations
24-Hour Service
ART PRINTING co.
s1S vEIRS MILL ROAD
Rockville, Md.
GA. 4-5634
tf-ssss

VICTOR HOME FREEZER
21A Gu. it., 500; Refrigerator,
10 GU. it., 500; Speed Queen
Washing Machine. wringer type,
$25; all in excel. cond. Call WA.
6-2077. ISIS
Evening star., 1960-06-19
D. 6. Gets Award
For Sofety Efforts
With Pedestrians

Washington received a Spe-
cial Citation award in the 21st
Annual AAA National Pedestrian
Contest for it's efforts to save
pedestrian lives in traffic in
1859. Maryland placed second
in group III in the competition
and Virginia took second place
in Group w.
John w. Childress, manager
Of the D. C. Division of the AAA
explained that the two major
parts of the appraisal are the
pedestrian casualty record and
the program carried out for Pc
destrian safety. The formulas
for setting up the competitive
groups of cities and States are
based on population, motor We
hicle registrations, weather
conditions. and other factors.
Five Maryland communities,
Greenbelt. Hyattsville, Seat
Pleasant, College Park, and Ia
koma Park-and three Virginia
communities - Falls Church,
Front Royal and Winchester
received mo Death Certifl-
Gates" Greenbelt, Md, has a
record of 10 consecutive years
without a pedestrian fatality.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Ralph Tucker, Jr..
Struck by Auto

Ralph Tucker, jr., 9, the son
of Navy 1t. Cmdr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tucker of 5911 Harwick
road, Bethesda, died Friday in
Suburban Hospital after being
struck by an auto in the 5000
block of GoldSboro road, Be-
thesda.
Ralph was born at the Pa
tuxent River Naval Air Station
and had lived with his parents
in Key West, Fla; Monterey,
Calf; Newport, r. l., and AL
buquerque, N. Mex.
A Cub Scout and a Little
Lacquer, he was in the fourth
grade at Woodacres Elemen-
tary school.
He leaves his parents, a sis
ter Janet, 8. and a brother,
Andrew, 4. He also leaves his
grandmother, Mrs. Frank M.
Tucker Of 1921 North Veitch
street, Arlington.
Services will be at 8 am.
Tuesday at the Arlington
Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemeteryk
Evening star., 1960-06-19

told that Bishop John Wesley
Lord of Boston had been named
as the new Bishop of the WASH
ington area. He succeeds
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, who
retired this week from the
active episcopacy after serving
here since 1852.
Bishop Lord, So, a native of
Paterson. N. j., is a graduate of
Montclair IN. j. State Nor
NAL School, 1922; Dickinson
College, 1927, and Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, 1880. He
served churches in New Jersey
from 1927 until his election as
a bishop of the Methodist
Church in 1948.
He is president of the Board
Of Temperance, Methodist
Church, whose headquarters
are in the Methodist Building,
100 Maryland avenue NE. He
is a trustee of Boston Univer-
sity and Claf1in College, and
is chairman of the board of
trustees of the New England
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MISSILE STRIKE
SEEN ENDED

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 18
(AP) Sheldon Smith, man.
ager of the Charlotte plant Of
the Douglas Aircraft Co., an
nounced today that agreement
has been reached with the
United Auto Workers Union
on a new contract.
The agreement paves the
way to the end Of a five-day
strike at the plant which re-
suited in curtailment of mis-
sile production.
The agreement now must be
ratified by the membership of
local 243 of the UAW at a
meeting scheduled for tomor-
row.
A brief company-union an
nouncement said only that a
tentative agreement was
reached. No details Of the set
tlement were announced.
More than TOO production
and maintenance men walked
off their jobs Tuesday mid
night when the contract ex-
pired. The union said its chief
complaint was wage differen-
tials compared with Douglas
plants in California. =,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
To Settle Island

QUITO, ecuador, June 10
(AP). - Ecuador is expected
to grant visas soon to a second
group Of 78 American colonizers
now waiting in San Pedro,
Calf, to sail for San Cristobal
Island in the Galapagos Archi-
pelago, informed sources said
today.
These sources said instruc-
tions to grant the viSas are
expected to be sent to the
Ecuadorian consul in Los An
geles some time next week.
Of the first group Of "a per-
sons who came here in March
under the Seattle Island De-
velopment Corporations s plan
to settle the island, 81 have re-
mained on the island
Seventeen are in Guayaquil
and in Salinas, where the fish
ing boat Alert which brought
them to Ecuador, is being re-
paired.
The second group Of coloniz-
ers is expected to arrive aboard
the corporations cargo ship
Western Trader.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Fuirfux Plans
information Unit

The Civil War Centennial
Commission Of Fairfax County
has started a drive to raise
$4,000 to commemorate local
events connected with the Civil
War.
The commission plans to
erect an Illuminated map
showing historic sites, estab-
.lish an information center,
publish a history of the county
and build road signs and mark
ers to direct tourists to points
of interest.
Donations can be sent to the
commission at 200 South Payne
street in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

ton" The motion asked Judge
Grant not only to reconsider
the case but expressed the hope
''he may find it possible to
grant the release of DR.. Willard
Uphaus from prison confine-
ment."
Four ministers elected bishops
this week will be consecrated
at 10:30 am. today in Metro
politan Memorial Church. The
traditional rite of laying on
of hands" when bishops of the
church place their hands upon
the kneeling minister and con-
secrate him bishop will fea-
ture the ceremony.
The four ministers to be con-
secrated and their assignments
are DR.. Fred G. Holloway, West
Virginia area; DR.. w. Vernon
Middleton, Western Pennsyl-
vania area: DR.. William Ralph
Ward. j., Syracuse area, and DR..
James K. Mathews. Boston.
Bishops who will serve the
other areas are Bishop Lord,
Washington area; Bishop Fred
Pierce CorSon, Philadelphia,
and Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke,
New York.
The five day meeting of
the Northeastern Jurisdiction,
which has nearly two million
members and 7,785 churches,
concludes with the conservation
service.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
! U. S. Prepares for War,
Cuban Says

HAVANA, June 18 (AP).-
The government-co n tr ollie d
newspaper Ell Mundo accused
the United States today of pre-
pairing open aggression against
Cuba. 1t said the action was
planned to hide the collapse of
American diplomacy.
After those grave errors
not to call them worse-of Ko-
rea, of the airplane U-2, of
Turkey, and now of the popu-
lar rejection in Japan of the
visit of President Eisenhower,
there comes now the news con-
firming previous predictions of
our revolutionary government,
that Washington is disposed to
launch against Cuba and its
liberating revolution an open
and deadly aggressive posi-
tion." the newspaper said in a
front-page editorial.
The editorial was an answer
to reports that Washington
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Navy Cancels
Balloon Search

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June Ia
(AP) Search for the Navy'S
lost research balloon was can
celed by the 1st Fleet today.
Comdr. Hardy Glenn said
fleet participation in the search
for the 40-Story-high balloon
will not resume unless a con-
f1rmed visual sighting is made
The helium- filled balloon was
launched at Brunswick. Ga,
June S, and was supposed to
drop a gondola, carrying in
StrumentS to measure cosmic
radiation, as it floated over
Texas.
Something went wrong and
the balloon drifted on west and
over the ocean, out of radar
range June 10. 1t was last
sighted Monday by a CONNER
cial airline pilot as it SCARED
some $50 miles west-southwest
Iof San Diego, heading fol
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

where her husband was health
commissioner. She then moved
to Chicago, where DR.. Wood
ward was director of the bu-
reau of legal medicine and leg
islation of the American Medi-
cal Association from 1922 to
1889. The couple returned to
the District upon DR.. Wood
wards retirement.
Mrs. Woodward was active in
the old RubenStein Club. She
was also a member of the Goth
Century Club and the League
of Republican Women.
She leaves a son, Paul G.,
of Wynnewood. Pa, and two
daughters, Mrs. Mildred w.
Jones of Drexel Hill, Pa, and
Elinor, of the home address.
She also leaves five grandchil-
dren and IA great-grand-
chilken.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Mrs. R. E. Woodward Dies,
Widow of Health Officer

Funeral services were held
Friday at Gawler's Funeral
Home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, for Mrs. Ray E.
Woodward, SO, who died
Wednesday after a long illness
in Doctors Hospital. Burial was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Woodward, who lived at
2701 Connecticut avenue NV,
was the widow of DR.. William
C. Woodward, health officer of
the District from 1895 to 1918.
A native Of Wernersville, Pa,
she came to the District with
her family when she was six
weeks old. She was graduated
from the old Washington High
School in 1885 and married DR..
Woodward in 1895. He died in
1949.
From 1918 to 1922, Mrs.
Woodward lived in Boston,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Virginia Eagles
Pick Petersburg Mon

WINCHESTER, Va, June
18 apr. w. Cheely of
Petersburg was installed yes
terday as president of the Viz
ginia Aerie of Eagles. ..
Other officers elected and in
stalled included: w. G. Hobbs,
Portsmouth, treasurer; A. L.
Gaines, Newport News, chap
lain; w. w. Pierce, Berkley,
vice president. and E. E. Terry,
Richmond, secretary.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Boeing Strike
Call Voted

SEATTLE, June II (AP).-
Authorization to call a strike
against the Boeing Airplane
Co. was given the officers of the
Aero Mechanics Union today
by a vote of the membership
if the officers consider such
action necessary.
About 5000 of the unions
1880 members voted at mass
meeting. John Sullivan, presi-
dent of the unions district
council. said 79 per cent fa-
vored the strike authorization
The members have been
working since May 8 without a
contract. The negotiations az
feet $4,000 production workers
in the company's Seattle and
Renton plants. .
The union is asking a 7 per
cent increase for the next year,
with 5 per cent in wages and
p per cent in other benefits.
On May 7 Boeing offered a
3A per cent wage increase
this year and an additional
234 per cent next year.
The unions council said the
company had made some
changes in it's contract offer
but none worthy of considera-
ton"
| Present wages range from
$685. to $500 hourly in IL
pay grades.
William M. Allen, president
of Boeing. contradicted the
union contention that changes
in the company offer we're not
worth consideration. He said
the offer was increased sub
stantially." Neither side offered
details.
A union spokesman said the
vote at Boeing's Moses Lake
CWash0 installation was Jumped
with the Seattle vote. Boeing
workers at Wichita, Kans., pre-
viously voted the union strike
| coOptiOo
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Siberia Surveyed
For Tree Shelters

MOSCOW, June 13 (AP).-
Tass reports forestry special
lists are surveying the steppes
of Western Siberia to plant
five tree-shelter belts there.
The belts, 200 yards wide
and about 300 miles long, will
be designed to protect the soil
from erosion by Central Asian
winds. The lands first were put
to the plow six TearS ago, Tass
said, and have since doubled
the grain crop in the Omsk
region.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

here in February, 1947, in con-
verted Naval barracks. Today,
the school is housed in a trim
57-acre campus soon to be ex-
panded to rs acres with new
classrooms and facilities.
So far. the staff college has
graduated approximately 5000
officers.
The Armed Forces Staff COLI
lege should not be confused
with the National War College
and the Industrial War COL
lege. The latter are primarily
for training of officers in the
planning of national strategy.
Both also train many civilians
from Federal agencies. -.
A graduate of the Armed
Forces Staff College may be
assigned to a post with NATO
or SEATO, where he may have
to deal with the problems gen.
Grated by the cooperation of
several armed forces, diverse in
politics, language, culture, and
military science. =
The men chosen for the staff
college represent the intellec-
tual cream of the crop of all
branches Of the armed services.
The college also enrolls, as "ob-
servers" students from five
different Allied nations, Great
Britain, Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and France. No doubt,
when expansion of the college
is completed, more Allied "ob- =,
servers" will participate.
In training, the concept Of
unification is carried beyond
the classroom. Even the hous-
ing and recreational arrange
ments are carefully planned so.
that officers from the various,
services and nations learn to
live together. In this way, some
everlasting interservice friend
ships have been formed; and
the Nations armed forces are
gradually being infiltrated by
men who have forgotten inter-
service rivalry. y
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Fourth Dynasty Tomb
Found Near Cairo

CAIRO, June 18 (AP) Gov
ernment Psychologists report
finding a tomb of the fourth
Egyptian dynasty with a small
wooden sarcophagus probably
containing the mummy of a
royal child.
1t lies south Of the second
pyramid of Giza at the edge of
Cairo. Carved out of solid rock,
it is IS feet deep and had been
blocked by three stones weigh
ing more tina ntwo tons each.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Defenders Group
Sees Americans
Losing Rights

BLACKSTONE, Va, June l8
P).-Strong efforts to pre-
serve states rights we're urged
today at the annual meeting Of
the Defenders of State Sow
ereignty and individual liberty.
Speaker after speaker took
up this theme as a crowd in
excess of 600 listened in the To-
cal stadium.
Keynote speaker was Repre-
sentative Williams Democrat
of Mississippi, 41-year-old at
torney now serving his seventh
term in Congress.
Mr.. Williams asserted that
the rights of Americans ARE
rapidly being destroyed" and
added: IF we don't stand up
for our rights in our lifetime,
we will see a man on a white
horse with men goose-stepping
behind him down Constitution
avenue"
The Mississippi Congressman
had words of praise for Prince
Edward County, which aban-
doned public schools rather
than submit to court ordered
integration.
Other speakers at the meet
ing included Representative
Abbitt and Tuck. Virginia
Democrats; Robert B. Crawford
of Farmville, President of thr
Defenders; Kenneth H. Hooley
Falls Church investment broker
and John j. Synon. a Black
stone native who is assiStan
director of Americans for Con
stitutional Action.
In a reference to Tuesday
referendum in Danville, il
which voters preferred aban
donment of the city's publi
library rather than integratiol
of the facility, Mr.. Tuck SAT-
"the people decided in Danvill
that liberty is to be valued NOR
than libraries"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Trumuns in New York
to Greet Daughter

NEW YORK, June 18 (AP)
Former President Truman
and Mrs. Truman arrived to-
day to meet their daughter and
son-in-law returning from a
European trip.
Daughter Margaret and her
husband. Clifton Daniels, are
due Monday on the liner
United States. The Trumans
plan to return to their home
at independence, Mo-, the next
day.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Reds Arrested

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
June 18 (AP).-Army forces
arrested five Communists today
on charges of instigating a
salt mill strike that virtually
put the resort town Of Cabo
Frio near here under rule of
a strike command"
The strike lasted two days
before army forces moved in to
bring conditions back to nor
NAL in the town of about 35,-
900, which is 80 miles east of
here.
News reports from Cabo Frio
said strike leaders had set up
what amounted to "a Soviet"
in the town and were refusing
to permit anyone to enter or
leave without special passes
from the strike command.
There were no reports Of
armed clashes or any other vio-
lence. The thousand or so
workers were demanding higher
wages. Army forces took "A of
them into custody but released
them all save the five Com
muniStS.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Nations armed forces to help
make the concept of a unified
armed force" a living reality.
The unique mission OF the
staff college is to train and edu-
cate a highly select group Of
officers to think, plan. and COM
mand in terms of joint and
combined operations. based on
a thorough knowledge of the
capabilities and limitations of
each service involved.
A joint operation involves
two or more of the Nations
armed forces; a combined op-
Grafton may involve the armed
forces of two or more nations.
Stressed by Eisenhower
United States participation
in more than As different de-
fense alliances makes the need
for high-echelon officers trained
in the techniques of unified
action an urgent necessity.
In his April, 1858, message
to Congress, President Eisen-
hover said: Separate ground,
sea and air warfare is gone
forever"
Students from the Armed
Forces Staff College are among
the most-wanted college grad
yates in the world. The de-
mand for them has far ex-
ceeded the supply.
The school is relatively new.
1t was conceived during World
War II, to fill the pressing
need for officers able to take
command over operations in
volving the armed forces of
several nations.
Proposed by Eisenhower
So gratifying were the re-
suits that, after the war Gen.
Eisenhower, then Army Chief
of Staff, proposed establish
ment Of a permanent college.
A plan was drawn up and ap-
proved by the Joint Chiefs of
STAFF. The first class Convened
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Party to Honor
Departing Priest

The Rev. E. Carl Lyon will
be given a farewell party by
his former parishioners at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Blessed
Sacrament Parish Hall, 5841
Chevy Chase Parkway NV.
Father Lyon has already as
sumed his new duties at st.
John Baptist Catholic Church,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
6. w. Lockurd

CHARLESTON. S. c., June
l8 (AP). - Claude esley
Lockard, "a, retired president of
the intentional Harvester Co.
of Canada, died at his home on
the Isle of Palms near here
yesterday. He moved here sew
eral years ago. He was a native
Of Norton, Kans.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

plans to file with the Organiza-
ton Of American States a for
NAL complaint accusing the
government of Prime Minister
Fidel Castro of a Campaign of
SANDER"
In another indictment of
Americanism, the possession of
an American flag was cited as
damaging evidence against a
group of former Castro sup
porters on trial for counter
revolutionary activities. Mill
tary prosecutors accused the
group of having formed a cell
of the Movement for the Re-
covery of the Revolution, an
anti-Castro organization oper-
ating here and abroad.
Three of the Cubans on trial
got nine-year sentences and
two others got six years.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Springfield Pool
Formally Opens Today

The Edsall Park Swimming
Clubs pool in Springfield, Va,
formally opens today a 1:3O
pm. The pool is at the end of
Montgomery street in Spring
field.
Shelley Mann, a 1856 Olym-
pic gold medalist, will demon
strate various swimming tech
niques after the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
I'M Mrtttnrtattt

KYLER, ELMER S. In fond mem
ory Of our husband, father and
grandfather. ELMER s. KYLER, who
departed this life seven years ago
today. June 10, 1858.
This day we pause in reverence.
And say a silent prayer,
Asking God to keep him ever
In His tender. loving care.
WIFE. DAuGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
NORTON, CLARENCE N. In mem
CLARENCE M. NORTON, who passed
away seventeen years ago today,
June 10, 1943.
God saw fit to take him from us,
And We sadly miss him. too;
But we hope again to meet hin him
WIFE AND SONS, HENRY AND
GEORGE.
O'CONNELL, RAYMOND. In, loving
and dad. on Fathers Day, June -,
and his birthday. June @3 He
mas eve.
To have and to hold, then part after
80 years.
Cuts deep in our hearts;
You were so gentle. kind and true,
There was nothing for others that
you would not do.
GOu bOOh
To walk the road alone.
His memory is all we have now,
His tears are all at rest;
Thankful are we who today can say,
l0HaHf SHHfbRENl MiFEE EVELYN, fyEtHf RoBERP ARP
AND CHRISTINE.
PYLES, PHILIP ALAN. In memory of
our beloved son, PHILIP ALAN
PYLEs, who passed away eight
years ago today, June 10, 1859.
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come our. way;
Time and years flow swiftly by,
MOTHER AND DAD.
sHACKELFORD, CHARLES L. In
TsT9T msmSTy Of my sxpi dsy1tes soRp hHsD11Sd; TSo
departed this life ten years ago
today, June 10, 1880.
To live in the heart of those
We leave behind is not to die.
In the book of life there are mem
OF ne haDpiest moments I've
And recorded in love are the bless
ings
nv2oarS 81 %ondsEfgE Mg huy1s4a; on4,F my 1 STR;
sHACKELFORD.
SLAUGHTER. EDNA NJ. In loving
mother, EDNA NJ. SLAUGHTER. who
departed this life three years ago
today, June 10, 1857.
Just when life was sweetest,
And she could have lived her best,
God opened the gates of Heaven
And she entered the land of rest.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, HOWARD,
=. Sr., AND CHILDREN, DOROTHY,
dolores AND HOWARD. Jr.
THOMAS, FRANK JOHN. tribute
Of love in memory Of our beloved
husband and father, FRANK JOHN
THOMAS. who departed this life
two years ago today, June 10, 1858.
More and more each day we miss
you.
Friends may think the wound is
healed;
But little do they know the sorrow,
Lying within our hearts con-
cealed.
Sleep on. dear husband and father.
and take your rest,
We loved you. but God loved you
LOVING WIFE, IDA THOMAS. AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Methodist Conference
Votes to Add Neqroes
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Steps aimed at early admission Of Negro annual confer
and churches into the Northeastern
Methodist Church approved yesterday
ing in Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church. Nebraska
New Mexico NV.
Before started delegates were
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Armed Forces College
MeIts Service Rivalry
BY HARRY KURSH
North American Newspaper Alliance

NORFOLK, Va, June 18.-The end of this month will
bring what may be the last college the
at of the least known but campuses
in the nation the Armed Forces Staff College.
On July l. 200 graduates of the schoo-most them
lieutenant coones and Naval commanders-Wi reioin