davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
WHY GROW OLD?
Watch
Your
Heart
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN


Register and Tribune Syndicate
The American Heart As
sociation has a most help
full and interesting booklet
called %The Heart Of The
Home" This was designed
to teach women who have
heart trouble how to save
energy and do their work
more easily.
The suggestions and direc-
tions given not only make
1t possible for most heart
victims to carry on their
housework successfully but
are essential for any woman
whose doctor has told her
that she must take 1t easy"
In fact, these ideas are of
the greatest Importance to
every woman who wishes to
avoid fatigue and have en-
ergy left after work for
leisure-time, interests and
activities.
II you learn correct work
habits, they will save you
around 70 per cent of the
walking you do and so per
cent Of the reaching done
while going about daily
household tasks.
No Pressure
One of the first pieces Of
advice the housewife with a
damaged heart is given is,
Easy does it." She is urged
to plan her life so that it is
as free as possible from the
feeling Of hurry and pres
sure and from actual hurry.
She is asked to weigh in her
own mind which duties are
essential and which are not.
She is told to cut corners by
using paper napkins and
drip dry clothes and such
items.
Most women need to be
reminded periodically that
when they work in a relaxed
manner and take short rest
periods they can accomplish
as much or more than they
can If they dash about like
wildcats all day long. They
accomplish as much and with
so much less expenditure of
energy.
The feeling of rush eats up
energy. Also, walking fast
uses up 112 times as much
energy as slow walking does.
Going downstairs uses twice
as much and going upstairs
z times as much as walking
on a level surface.
Other Factors
In addition to these sug-
gestions, body mechanics
(your posture IN life and
while doing your work., the
organization Of your work
and the location of your sup
plies and utensils, are all
taken into consideration.
II you would like to have
the booklet THE Heart Of the
Home" you can obtain one
by getting in touch with your
State or local American
Heart Association. There are
81 affiliated heart associa-
tions and about 800 chapters
in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BoImy Doys Deceptive

When balmy weather first
arrives everyone is tempted
to get out in the yard and
start the spring cleanup. I'm
doubtedly we are not likely
to have another severe freeze.
But the date for the average
last killing frost of the spring
is April 20-even later in the
suburbs.
However, we need not
delay all of the cleanup
work, just be slow to remove
the mulches and winter pro-
lection. They should not be
removed until the weather is
more certain. Even then the
removal should be gradual,
taking the mulches off an
inch or two at time. There
is probably more urgency in
removing the mulch on the
daftodil beds than the others
because If we wait a bit too
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Cold wet soils have greatly
retarded spring activities, but
in spite of them some of the
hardest of the early spring
bloomers in protected situa-
tipns are insisting that it is
spring.
The dainty little iris reticu-
latas are in bloom in shell
tered spots. as are the earliest
of the crocus, cloth-of-gold
(crocus susianus). These lit
tie fellows prove that spring
is here even though the chill
and wet soils have long kept
us out of the gardens. How
ever, we should not delay
finishing up any of the jobs
that can be done while the
soil is too wet to be worked
-prune the roses. the florists
hydrangea (blue), the Grape
myrtle, etc. We also might
get the markers ready for
planting and such other
chores that will help to speed
the work when the soil is
workable.
PIentins
1t is not too late to plant
roses and other deciduous
shrubs, but KEEP them from
drying out while waiting
favorable planting condi-
tions. The roses should be
mounded for a week or two
until the roots have had time
to become established.
All trees and shrubs set out
out have the tops pruned to
compensate for loss of roots.
They will spring into active
growth much more rapidly if
given this care. Feeding will
not Offset the loss of roots, it
takes the pruning sheers to
do the job. Those that come
in cans, or are enclosed in a
ball of earth, need less prun-
ing than those that come
bare-rooted. Also, any that
are dug and moved by the
gardener will need drastic
pruning since their roots
have not been trimmed and
forced to develop within a
limited space.
1t is too late to SOW peas
or to plant potatoes; prob
ably too late to set out bruc-
coli, but it is not too late to
put in onion sets and onion
plants. 1t is time to plant
radisheS and lettuce even
though they may be set back
by a late freeze. The earliest
pickings from the garden al
ways give the most pleasure.
Eversreens
Set out the evergreens as
soon as they can be obtained
and the soil is workable. Be
sure to work plenty of peat
Evening star., 1960-04-01

the mulch from around the
azaleas. cameIlias. hollies
and the other broadleaved
evergreens. 1t will probably
do more good from now on
than it did last winter.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

long there will Be tender yel-
low growth under the leaves.
Perhaps it is best to start
removing the cover over the
daffodils in late March.
There is no need to remove
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Potted PIonts

Some nurseries have pot
ted plants ready for the gar
den of such things as oriental
poppies, iris, lilies, ETC.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
LiIoe Gore

Lilacs may be tardy coming
into bloom if we do not thin
out the suckers that come up
from the roots. Also, the soil
should be lined as the lilacs
do best in a sweet or nearly
neutral soil. Mulching is gen.
orally beneficial since the
lilacs are shallow rooted.
Tardy Towering lilacS often
times can be hastened into
Towering by feeding two or
three times in the spring and
by watering whenever rain
fall is inadequate.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Week In Your Garden
BY W. n. YoUNGMAN
Star Gorden Editor

moss anS compost into the
soil in which they are planted.
Azaleas especially benefit
from the peat moss.
Spring is the time to plant
the f1rethornS-Pyracantha.
They are best bought in cans
since the soil is less likely to
fall away from their strasgly
root systems. Most people
seem to think of these snowy
fruited plants in the fall, but
there is more risk in planting
at that season than in the
spring.
If the conifers have not
been Shingled. now is the time
to do it. Not only does this
annual pruning keep them
more compact but there is
less danger of needle loss
during the summer drought
periods. The arborvitae and
the false cypress (Retinos-
pora-Chamaecyparis) seem to
benefit the most from this
annual pruning.
Hedge Plonts
The commonly planted
hedge plants should be
severely cut back at the time
of planting to stimulate low
branching. Otherwise the
hedge will be very thin at the
base and lack the solid
growth which is needed to
make it look like a hedge.
This is especially true of the
American holly, the Cali
fornia privet, hemlock, fire.
thorp (PyracanthaD and all
of those kinds which are by
nature upright growers. 1t
does not, however, apply to
such plants as the spirea,
Abelia, and shrubs that tend
to grow in a vase form.
Comedies
Plant the Camellia sasan-
qua for an unusual hedge.
1t will do very we'll in sun in
this area. There is a con-
siderable variation in the
texture of the foliage, the
quality of the flowers and
their form or shape. Some
varieties are much more at
tractive than others. The
Sasanqua hedge should be
carefgully planted to insure
good growth. Depth of plant
ing is one factor, q soil we'll
enriched with compost or
peatmoss is beneficial, and
the upright growers need to
be pruned to stimulate low
branching.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Fertilizers

IL is seldom wise 10 oepenQ
upon one kind Of fertilizer
for all purposes. The stand
ard 5-l0-5 is needed in the
vegetable garden. the annual
border and places where a
quickly available nitrogen is
most effective. The slow
acting, non-burning type is
highly beneficial on the lawn.
The organic. acid-forming
type should be used around
the azaleas, the camellias,
hollies and other evergreens.
Then the modern gardener
will have a package of the
soluble "foliar feeding" fer
tilizer which is most useful
in giving the plants a quick
boost. The rose grower and
the daffodil fancier will have
some bonemeal on hand to
be worked into the beds at
the time of soil preparation.
Bone meal breaks down
slowly and supplies the phos-
phate and calcium to the
plants over a considerable
period.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

plants and bulbs which are
normallyp lanted at other
seasons. Thus it is possible
to buy and set them out in
the spring and thus COM
plete the planting plan, also
they can be counted on, in
most cases to bloom the first
season.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
K|DDIE CAMPS
Continued From Poee !

Continued From POee !
operate similar project called the "Rollingwood
Kiddie Kamp."
The camp in the Rollingwood community
was started by Roger Browdy, IS, at his home,
1913 Brooklawn terrace. Helping him with about
20 youths are Rcky Berman, IA, and Annette
Kamerow IA.
"We let the little 2 and year olds play in
sandbox" says Roger, while those bit older can
swing and play on our gym. Then we read them
stories and lead them in some singing. We give
them refreshments in the middle of the two-hour
time"
Roger says the parents are happy to pay the
So week because the camp teaches the kids to
play together so they are not afraid when they 60
to school, Their group experiences at our camp
make them look forward to school,"
The teens operating both of the camps
advertised their project at the beginning of the
summer by delivering mimeographed circulars to
all the homes in their neighborhoods.
somewhat different operation, which never
theless has the same results, is the "Sundal"
program at the District Recreation Departments
playground at Macomb and Thirty-fourth streets
NV.
In this pilot project eight teen-age counselors
take care of 40 children in the Massachusetts,
avenue embassy row" area They operate from
8 am. to IL noon each week day and charge
So week.
"This program has been so popular" says
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Mrs. Barbara Burruss, playground director, chat
we have had to turn away children since we limit
the counselors to five children EACH"
Teen-agers running the "sundial" project
are Sharon BernS Is; Gary Berns, II; Cynthia
Parks, IS; Claudia Parks, 16; Ben Fishburne, 16;
Randy Ihara, 16; Mimi Baskhian, IA, and
Newton Wood, 15
These teens also pick up and deliver their
charges. They lead the children in arts and
crafts stories, softball gymnastics and occasional
picnics.
Zone of the most popular activities" says
Mimi, "is spraying them with lawn sprinkler"
There are other such "kidde camps" in the
area, most of them smaller than these. All of
them have been welcomed by the parents, who
are able to breathe sigh of relief for few hours
each morning.
The teens, too, like the measure of independ-
ence afforded by their money-makng project
And the chidren-well, they enjoy playing just
about everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
LIVING ROOM

! apo. WEDGE SECTIONAL SOFA, VOL
nut with foam rubber cushions in stylish
oquo. WAS s3e.oo'---------44e.oo
4 LOUNGE CHAIR, foam rubber with
kick pIeot skirt, beige MotoIesse by
sBeoehIey. WAS q | oo' ----l2s.ss
! LOUNGE CHAIR with cherry legs;
spring down cushion in oquo texture
.fobric. WAS l7l.oo' '-------lo9.75
! EARLY AMERICAN SOFA in handsome
block print fobric. WAS 359. So, 1880
i2MAPLE PLATFORM ROCKERS in hand
some rust fobric, by sproeue-corlton.
F.WeRE 6o.OO"---------------34 34.9S
. ! EARLY AMERICAN 3-Pc. SECTIONAL
SOFA, foam rubber cushions in blue and
beige print with box pleot by North
Hickory. WAS SOS. .oo'- $4,000
.2LAWsoN LOUNGE CHAIRS in beouti-
.fuI blue tweed. WERE 1885, 1888
i CURVED FRONT SOFA styled in French
Provincial Of treasured fruitwood, with
foam rubber cushions in silver and Tur-
quoise Domosk. WAS $4,000 1880
! FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA by Broy-
hill with diamond tufted back . fruit
wood with foam rubber cushions, lovely
turquoise. WAS 1900 -----lsS.oo
II SWIVEL CHAIRS by Townsville with
kick pleot skirts. Choice of blue, fusehio,
orange and beige stripe. A discontinued
style. WERE 10000 54.75
! BUMPER END SOFA with foam rubber
cushions. kick pIeots. orange fobrie. WAS
467OO' 1850
l RECLINING DANISH CHAIR in wal
nut'with rich brown cover WAS 90 95',
$3.50
8 r WALNUT LOUNGE CHAIR in rich
charcoal brown. WAS $685. --34.5o
sELIG LOUNGE CHAIR, walnut with
foam rubber cushions in stylish mocha
WAS l045O' --------14------59.50
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SERVICE NOTES
ChiIdren's.
Party
P4anaed

The Chairman Of the
Inter American Defense
Board and Mrs. Lemuel
Mathewson will be hosts
Friday at the handsome
headquarters Of the board to
the very small fry members
of the boards family"
Attending the 4 to 6 o'clock
party will be the children Of
the delegates representing
the 21 nations Of the board
and the children Of those
attached to the board. They
will bring presents to leave
under the Christmas tree
and their parents will donate
cash f0f the poor children of
Latin American countries.
There will be ice cream
and cake, traditional carol
singinGIand students from
the BETH Cannon School Of
DancinG viii give Il show Of
dances Sf the children Of
Latin Aifaerica..
The Giiisf OF the Inter-
Ameriea1i { Defense Board
Secretafiat and Mrs. Willis
M. Sylnser will give q late
afternoon party Thursday at
their Mclean home. Their
guests will include the mem
bers of the Public Relations
. Commission Of the board and
the Secretariat.
The Argentine Naval
Attache and Mrs. Palma will
soon be leaving Washington
after two years here. He Is
going home to become Chief
Of the Argentine Navy Cen
eral Stah.
Capt. and Mrs. Palma with
their children Jorge Julio.
Lucia and Carlos will leave
town January 8 for their
home. During his assignment
here Capt. Palma has also
been aaelegafe tn the Inter-.
AmericSn Deftnse Board and
Naval Aktaclse to Canada.
III --E. M, ID. .
Evening star., 1960-12-11
,SStOre1Uide Furniture
Indcotes prices which these items originally offered but sold

| 5-Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA, curved
bumper type with foam rubber cushions
and walnut legs in modern chocoiote
$500
curved with foam rubber cushions, rich
walnut, modern beige Tapestry by VoIen-
tine Sewer. WAS 467. So 269 100
| 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL with
bumper end in beige nyIon fobric. WAS
,477oo' oo'-------------------z4s.95
- BEDROOM
l-6 PC. SOLID VINTAGE CHERRY
SUITE by ThonosviIIe Spindle bed, chest
of drawers, 50" triple dresser, fromed
mirror. and z night tobIes. WAS 7l7.oo',
2-6 PC, SOLID VINTAGE CHERRY
SUITE by ThomosviIIe Double size
spindle bed, chest-on-chest, So" triple
dresser, froned mirror, and 2 night
tobes. WERE 6o8. .5o"- .--4eS.0 100
\ BOOKCASE BED, EorIy American
styling, double bed size, antique walnut.
WAS 1850" ------------ 1888
| DRESSER MIRROR in ottroetive porch
n1ent and gold finish, Fieneh Provincial
styling by Continental. WAS 1900.
24.es
! OILED WALNUT BOOKCASE HEAD
z BOARD, double sized eAtASgl090o', :.
5000
10 PC. TWIN BEDROOM SUITE. EorIy
American Solid Cherry. Discontinued by
National. Twin bookcase heodboords with
Hovord frames, 81" double dresser,
framed mirror, Ioree chest and night
table. WAS 57l .O0' $4,000
| DULL WALNUT CORNER DESK. WAS
2 DOUBLE SIZE PANEL BEDS in lovely
Molobor. finish from inspiration Group
WERE 6e95" --zs.eS
| TRIPLE DRESSER G. MIRROR, 9 drow-
ers, lovely MoIobor finish from lnspiro-
ton group by BroyhiIl. WERE 45o'
- $500
4-5-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES by United
in stunning Towny WoInut, double dres-
serwith Jorge mirror, chest, double size
I poneI bed and night tobIe. WERE
$1,000 ----------I9S.00
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Put tYour
Presents
In. the Bag

Family Christmas presents
are literally In the bag with
q simple method offered by
q New York publishing
house. -.,--.r ~.
In offering sample packages
Of books that appeal to
everyone in the family.
Grosset g. Dunlap suggests
a simple wrapping method.
Ordinary grocery or shopping
bags are used.
Here's hoy: ta) select a
bag large4senough to carry
the books Tgn have selected;
(b) open ana measure the
bag and cut wrapping pager
to fit. leaving an extra two
inches Of wtRpping paper
at the top; tcl. At paper
around bagst folding the
extra two igEhes inside: Id
paste or cefiopharie tape the
two inches Of wrapping
paper; (e) II you wish.
decorate the bag with ribbon.
figures. etc.; (f) put recipi-
ents' names on the books and
drop them in the bag.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

OCCASIONAL
5cHERRY DOUGH BOXES BY BRANDT, d,
: HEEs FsUIf&oo0 HHU% % CHEST coNNoD2s es;9s
styled in French Provincial. WERE
5FRUITWooD ROUND coFFEETABlEs
styled in French Provincial. WERE
2,,1S GENUINE MAHOGANY coffee.: az:ee !:
TABLES With leothertop. WERE 64.95", :,
34.98
!, STEP TABLE in Italian Provincial by
StickIey. WAS 1900 -----5s.9S
COFFEE TABLES in solid maple by
Hartford House. WERE 1900" --z4.98
! ROUND LAMP TABLE in mahogany
by Kittineer WAS l65.oo' ----7e.e5
! 56-INCH COFFEE TABLE, French Pro-
vineioI fruitwood with leather top. WAS
$3.50" 1898
! REGENCY CONSOLE TABLE in rich.
mahogany with wire grille. WAS lee.oo',
! MODERN COFFEE TABLE in rich woI-
nut by Brandt WAS 50. so" 1850
| SECTIONAL CORNER TABLE BY
LANE in handsome charcoal. WAS:
6 END TABLES BY LANE in rich ehor
cool. WERE 44.o5" ------24.e5
3 MERsMAN ROUND COCKTAIL
TABLES in, lined oak with sturdy plostie
top, WERE 81. So '------------l7.s5
2 STlCkLEY END TABLES in rich walnut
with durable plastic top. WERE y So,
1898
DINING ROOM
! DRoplEAF TABLE in mohoeony by
Bront. WAS o3OO" "--59.9S
| DINING ROOM TABLE by BroyhiII in
rich mahogany. WAS ll495" --5s.es
As PC. SOLID VINTAGE CHERRY
DINING ROOM SUITES by ThomosviIIe.
Rectangular table, 44xe6'' including !
extra Ieof. TO- buffet 4 Duxbury side
ehoirs and z Duxbury arm chairs. WERE
10 PC. JUNIOR DINING ROOM SUITE
in sOLlDVINTA6E CHERRY by Thomas
vile. 48" round pedestoI table with z
extra leoves, SO" Junior china with open
hutch top. a upholstered side chairs and
z upholstered orrn chairs. WAS SIS. .OO',
-. $500
Entire remaining stock. French Provincial
Dining Room by famous maker, finished
in beautiful French walnut --25% OFF
Entire remaining stock Of ltoIion Provin-
cioI Dining Room by famous monufoc-
turer finished in beautiful brown walnut,
ST., 25qo OFF
l-e-Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE, ItoIion
Provincial styling in lovely cherry with
table, buffet, china, 4 side and z arm
choirs. WAS lob 80" ----.---4ss.oo
4 SIDE CHAIRS in dramatic black and
gold by Sproeue g Carleton with Hitch
cock design. WERE $500 ---26.78
! PORTABLE HOSTESS SERVER, ltoion
Provincial styling in lovely cherry from
Tuscono collection by Dixon-Powder-
maker. WAS 5000" -----es.oo
| JUNIOR CHINA CLOSET in dull wal
nut. WAS 1850 -----4e.es
s-5-Pc. BRANDT DlNETTEs. Con-
Temporary styling, lovely Towny mohoe-
any table and 4 chairs in Ebony. WERE
1850" O"--L------------ss.75
2 DINING ROOM TABLES, drop-Ieof ex-
tension in lovely Moobor finish from In
sPiroton group by BroyhiII. WERE
IZ9;5O" O".a,-,----------e4.5o
7 SIDE CHAIRS with beige scots, lovely
MoIobor finish from inspiration group by
BroyhII WERE 1000" --------l7.sS
Evening star., 1960-12-11
THENTAL
STATISTICS.

Here are some vital
statistics on the Orange
County Hunt as published
in the September Hunt
Roster Issue Of the
Chronicle. the magazine Of
sport with Snorse and
hound"
Hunt livery and colors:
Scarlet; evening scarlet.
white corded-silk facinss.
Master: (ie54) Charles 1oh
Turner. Secretary: Donald
W. Patterson. The Plains.
Va. Huntsman:, (protes-
siona) Sterling Leach.
Hon, whipper-In; Cyrus
e. Manierre. il. (profes-
sional) AJ oseph Kirby,
Kenneimafi: Morris B.
Brown. Foxhounds: 29s
couple American. Kennels
at The Plains. Fox hunt
ing: November I to April !.
three days. d week. Mon
day. Wednesday and Sat.
urday. : Vieitors permitted
to hunt only when invited.
Hounds went out 65 times
last season. Middle fall
and spring races. Upper
vile Colt Show In June.
Orange County Hunt Race
Meet.
1.-THE boundary Of the
county Is irregular, but
averages about Is to 20
miles, A rolling country:
fences are stone, plank
and rail"
Mr.. Thomas Furness
was elected Joint master
this fall. after publication
OF the issue.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
"TAKE-WITH" SPECIALS
60 TABLE LAMPS
were 9.95 to SIPS"
1878 to 60qb OFF

3 MOBILE HOSTESS CARTS in lovely
MoIobor finish from Inspiration group
by BroyhiII. WERE 1895" $3.50
4 CHINA CABINETS, junior sizes with
gloss doors, lovely MoIobor finish from
Inspiration group by BroyhiII. WERE
1895" -----------99.50
2 SENIOR SIZE BUFFETS, lovely MoIo-
bar finish from Inspiration group by Broy-
hilI WERE l54OO" ---------99.50
| 8-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE in eroy
mahogany, senior size table, buffet. 4
side and 2 arm chairs by Bose-Witz.
WAS 3O87O"
Il RURAL ENGLISH SERVING CABI-
NETS in genuine pecan, by ThomosviIIe.
WERE 1880"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

British Navy pilot, r. A. j..
Warneford shot down the first
German Zeppelin ON June Z, 1918.
He was flying a Morane 81" Par
asol, a World War 1 two scatter
which was used in combat until
the end of 1915. Powered with
IN 80 horse power rotary engine,
It had a top speed of about 70
miles per hour and an initial rate
Of climb close to $50 feet per
minute. Bomb racks, rifle, and
machine gun mcuntings were inn
provised by squadron filters to
suit the occasion.
Just after midnight ON June T.,
1915, Warneford and two COM
panionS took off to bomb some
Zeppelin sheds near Brussels.
Their MoraneS, with back seats
covered, were each armed with
Z rifle and six 20 pound bombs.
After climbing out, Warneford
was searching for his two COM
nanionS when, to his amazement,
he came across a German Zeppe-
lin. Although haraSsed by Ger
man machine gun fire, he APP
preached and fired his rifle at
the airShip. This had no. effect
but the Germans played il safe.
Water ballast was dropped and
me Zeppelin shot UP out of reach.
Undaunted, Warneford followed,
slowly gaining altitude. After
shout an hour the Zeppelin head
ed down for a hole in the cloud
layer and Warneford found him
self above it. He descended in a
flat glide, releasing his bombs as
ne passed over it. The 518 foot
Zeppelin exploded and fell earth
ward as $4,000 cubic feet of hy-
drOgen went UP in flames.
On the way back, Warneforc
was forced down in enemy terri
tory by a broken gas line. He
repaired this with the end of Z
cigarette holder, started the en-.
CINE again and flew home, land.
ing about $3.50 a. m.
1t was an amazing feat of nigh
flying, giving the Allies their frs
sir victory over a Zeppelin. Lieu
tenant Warneford was awardet
the Victoria Gross.
8 s $
Cost Of jet noise s~uppressio1
Is high. Recent figure quoted 70
u. S. airlines is 100, 900 month
iy or more than $40 million
year, including payload losses, ad
ded fuel, repairs, etc.
+ : =
Getting back to Canadian foot
bail. The Regina R~Oughriders fin
ished last in the Western League
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Air
Force
News

At our last meeting we had
our regular study course lesson
md a good discussion afterwards.
We learned at our last meeting
that Altman &c Bernard Hart
was promoted to Amman 1-c and
we feel Bernie really deserves it
as he has been very active.
Due to my missing a week in
the paper l didn't get to mention
cur First Aid Glass, but we are
still taking it and are going to
finish the first part December if
we all pass the test.
During our last session we
were all interviewed by Major
Manson on our service schools
and also on any correspondence
courses we have taken or are
ticking at present. Most of us are
at present enrolled in a CORES
p0ndence course. We are able to
take courses in any career field
in the Air Force which covers &
lot of jobs.
We would like to have any
Of you prior servicemen come
down and let us show you what
we cam offer you. We meet in
The local grade school building al
900 Tuesday evenings.
1 would like to remind any
Of you interested in the Air Force
Academy that Capt. Bill Rounce
is the liaison officer for this area
Bill can give all the information
on the academy.