davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
9 Women Hurt
In Fuirfux Crash

Nine women, most Of them
domestic workers in Fairfax
County. were slightly injured
in a collision between a car
and q bus-type station wagon
south Of Alexandria today.
The crash at Fort Hunt and
Belle Haven roads about 8:45
am. knocked the station wagon
on its side. injuring eight of
its 10 occupants.
Also slightly hurt, according
to Fairfax County Police Pvt.
Claude Lawrence, was the driver
of the car, Mrs. Frances
Thompson. 20. Of 2602 Bertram
lane, Groveton.
The most seriously hurt were
Geraldine Lewis. 20, Of 815
Tenth street NV. who suffered
multiple fractures and was
transferred to District General
Hospital. and Vera Spriggs, SO.
Of 1444 w street NV. who
sustained a fractured hip and
was taken to Alexandria
Hospital.
Pvt. Lawrence said another
woman in the station wagon
and its driver, Ralph Bran
mum. Al, Of los Thirty-f1fth
street NE. escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
AreuWomun
Killed byCor
In Virqinio

A Fairfax County woman
was injured fatally last night
when struck by q car on q. 8.
Route 20, Just west Of Centre
vile. Va.
State police said Mrs. Con-
stance MILAN Liscomb, a, Of
RID |, Fairfax, was hit about
7:10 pm. by q car driven by
Ernest O'Neal Gwinn of $500
Payne street. Falls Church.
Mrs. Liscomb was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Arlington Hospital.
She was the wife Of Ferrill
Liscomb. a carpenter. and
mother Of two children, Donald
F., %. and Christie Ann, IA.
A native Of Pittsburgh, she
came to the Washington area
about eight years ago. Her
mother, Mrs. Amelia MILAN,
lives at 800 Fourth street S.W.,
and q brother and four Of her
six sisters also live in the Wash
ington area, according to her
son.
Mrs. 4iscomb's death raised
the Fairfax County traffic toll
for 1860 to IS fatalities, Is
ahead Of the same date last
wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

chairman next January.
Because the vice chairman
after one year almost auto
matically succeeds to the chair
manship. the position means
that In 1862 Mr.. Wit probably
viii head the county board.
The Craftsmanship provides
considerable prestige and has
some special authority.
Reserved In Past
In the past, political groups
controlling the County Board
always have reserved the post
for one Of their own members.
The ABC. through Mr.. Ur-
banske, Herbert Brown, Ralph
Raul and newly elected Thomas
Richards. next year will con-
troll four Of the five seats on
the board.
Thus, Mr.. wilt could find
himself in the position of pre-
siding over four members Of
q party to which he does not
belong.
Although the chairman ana
vice chairman will not for
mally be elected until Janu-
airy, the actual selection will
be made earlier to facilitate
administrative arrangements
for the changes in leadership.
The unanimous decision by
the ABC representatives to ad-
vance Mr.. wilt represents an
other in a series Of tributes to
the popular banker who was
politically unknown until last
January when he received an
interim appointment to the
board after the death Of David
Krupsaw.
Business Relations
It also probably will be in
terpreted as an attempt by the
ABC to establish better rela-
tions with the Arlington bust
ness community, segments Of
which frequently have opposed
the coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

street and the south side of the
300, 400 and 500 blocks of Prin-
cess street.
The recommendation by the
city's urban renewal division
suggests that colonial type
apartments might be built on
the south side of Princess street
between Fairfax and st. Asaph
streets and that the middle OF
the same block might be land
scaped and lined with town
houses.
According to very tentative
estimates, r,juvenation and re-
storation of the 20 block
Gadsby's area would cost about
So million, but because of Fed
eral grants and resale of cleared
property the actual cost to the
city would be about 50 million.
Residents OK Planned
AS reported by The Star
Sunday, planners emphasize
that their new approach is in
tended to preserve every his
toric house and building in the
redevelopment area, to restore
rather than demolish and to
obtain block-by-block approval
Of the project from affected
citizens wherever possible.
An earlier proposal by a
New York consultant which
would have resulted in the
razing of numerous colonial
homes was abandoned after a
storm Of outraged protest by
historical associations and resi-
dents Of the Old Town area.
Urban Renewal Director Mar
tin Smith today stressed that
the proposals forwarded to the
council last night are extremely
tentative and intended prima-
rily to stimulate thinking of
civic leaders and the public con-
corning what type of redevelop-
ment and restoration might be
attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

SHAVE sHop-1HE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

In his candidacy for the UNI
expired term Of Mr.. Krupsaw
Mr.. Wit received the indorse-
ment Of all three county fac
tions even though he was
associated with none Of them.
He was elected November 8
with the largest number Of
votes ever received by anyone
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Man Is Arroiened
On Assault CHARGES

Jessie M. Kingsberry, 81, OF
the HOO block Of Twelfth street
NV. waived a Municipal Court
preliminary hearing yesterday
and was held under $1,000 bond
for grand jury action on
charges Of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Kingsberry was arrested on
October 26 and accused Of as
saulting three women with q
knife in a residence in the 200
block Of E street NV. Police
said two Of the three women
were hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Harrison ExtoIs
State Labor Law

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Attorney General A. s. Harri-
son, jr.. Of Virginia said today
the Old Dominion intends "to
see that nothing is permitted
to disturb or disrupt that
splendid relationship" between
labor, management and his
States government.
Virginians approve Of their
States right-to-work laws,
which have been in effect since
1947, Mr.. Harrison told New
York businessmen at a lunch
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
TRUCK HITS REAR
OF BUS, ] KILLED

A tractor trailor crashed into
the rear Of a disabled Grey
hound bus being towed south
on U. S. Route at Savage,
Md, early today. killing the
truck driver.
The victim, identified by
Maryland State police as Peter
A. O'Quinn, as. Of South
Kearny. N. j.. and Hampton.
S. c., was pinned in the wreck
age for more than a hour.
According to Trooper Harry
Yaukey and Corpl. Jack r.
Corum Of the Waterloo State
police barracks the truck
rammed into the back Of the
bus after coming over the crest
of a hill near the Savage trafflc
light about 1920 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Adoption
Service
Charge Filed

WINCHESTER, Nov. 16 (AP)
Two warrants charging the
operation of an unauthorized
adoption service and the opera
ton of an unlicensed boarding
home for children were served
on Mrs. Hilda Grant Boyd, As,
Of Winchester yesterday.
The warrants were sworn out
by Winchester Superintendent
Of Welfare Andrew Colt. He
acted with the consent of Com
monwealth's Attorney Dabney
Watts.
A hearing has been set for
November 81 in Winchester
Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
PHONE COMPANY REFUNDS
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER'S DIME

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. AP).-The estate Of the late
John D. Rockefeller tr. 10 cents richer today thanks
to the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. and story
told about the multi-mllionaire.
According to the story related by r. K. p. Larson
associate editor Of the Norfolk vrginanPlo after Mr.
Rockefeller returned to New York from Williamsburg
one day he suddenly remembered he had left some
thing in the restored Colonial capital.
He called Williamsburg collect from coin box, but
his dime was not released. The operator told him he
would give her his and address the dime would
be sent to him.
Mr.. Rockefeller Is said to have replied:
MY name Is John D., oh forget it, you wouldn't
believe me anyway"
To-day at Sigma Delta Chi breakfast Mr. Larson
presented check for 10 cents from the C&P made
payable to the Rockefeller estate, to John H. Coburn
president OF the Associated Press Managing Editors
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

The new adjustable RoII-o-mote suits any
texture beord :. any kind Of skin. The
settings hold where you need them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Cow Has QuudrupIets

GLADEVILLE, Va, Nov. l6
(AP).-This Southwestern Viz.
ginia community was excited
today over the birth Of quad
ruplet calves.
A 5-year-old Guernsey COW
gave birth to the calves Monday
night on the farm Of Curtis
Haynes. DR.. Sam G.. Eddings
veterinarian, said he believed
these were the first quadruplet
calf births reported in the Ma
ton since the early 1940s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
ABC Plans to Put Wilt
In Line to Head Boord
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

The liberal coalition dominating Arlington politics
has decided to bypass its members and outsider
line to become County Board chairman.
Representatives Of the Arngtonans for Better County
privately have agreed to elect Leo Urhanske chairman Of
the board and to select Independent Ernest D. Wilt as vice
Evening star., 1960-08-24

DSlSAulll . OoDCllu AAliC-IO 4Ol III
and Luluabourg, center of con-
haved quite we'll" said Gen.
GheySSen on his arrival III
EliSabethville.
Apparently the fighting was
between Balubakat tribesman
favorable to Lumumba's central
Congo government and security
forces of Premier Tshombe's
Katanga province government.
which has proclaimed its in
dependence from Lumumba's
control. The Mali troops, ac-
cording to Gen. Gheyssen, were
innocent byStanders who got
mixed up in the melee.
Ready to Leave Town
Gen. Gheyssen said he went
to Albertville to check on the
withdrawal of a 140-man Bel
gian company from the town,
which is 400 miles north Of this
Katanga capital.
/ He said he found the Belgian
company about to leave but de-
cided to keep them in the town
on learning of the impending
Balubakat demonstration.
The Balubakat heard Bel
gianS were ready to withdraw
and that Mali troops were also
going to be leaving" the gen.
eral continued.
LAS a result, they decided to
cause disturbances. They told
the Mali commander they were
being molested in the African
township and Mali troops went
there to investigate but found
nothing wrong.
However. when they got back
to town, they found the Balu-
bakat holding a big demonstra-
ton at the district commission
er's office. Mali troops we're
caught up in the demonstration.
Two CongoleSe were killed, but
1 think this resulted from the
fighting among themselves.
Called for Help
The Mali commander was
not in Albertville at the time
and his second in command,
fearing that the situation might
get out of hand-he had only
one company of his troops
there-decided to call for help.
His call was received at Ka-
nina Cthe Belgian base in Ka-
tanga. and the Belgian Army
sent paratroopers to Albert
vile last night. One company
of 140 men landed at the air
port and cleared up the
trouble"
The earlier reports of a Mali
mutiny had come from a va
riety of sources. including Bel
gian military Spokesmen. 1t
had been assumed the mutiny
stemmed from the split Sun
day between leaders of the
French Sudan and Senegal.
which formed the Mali Fedora
ton. Mr.. Tshombe demanded
that Mali troops be withdrawn
from his province, and it was
understood they would be re-
placed by Irish forces.
Bitter fighting was reported
continuing between Lulua and
Baluba tribes in the diamond
rich Province of Kasai, bor-
dering Katanga on the north
west. Albert Kalondji, a Kasai
political leader who has joined
Mr.. Tshombe in proclaiming Sc
ceSSion of his home area from
Mr.. Lumumba's central govern
ment, said the tribal fighting
might develop into full-scale
civil war.
Mr.. Kalondii said the fight
ing so far was centered on
Luluabourg and that a number
Of U. N. troops had been re-
ported killed trying to stop the
tribal war. The report of U. N.
deaths has not been confirmed.
Elsewhere in Katanga, Col.
Remy Van Lierde. commander
of the $140 million Belgian
army base at Kamina, said he
has no intention of rushing
Belgian abandonment of the
base.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

llIlulIlg CrlDal warfare.
Steel helmeted Congolese
soldiers. commanded by hastily
promoted officers, began board
ing planes at Leopoldville's
Ndjili airport yesterday after
noon.
Col. Joseph Mobutu, chief oI
staff of the fledgling Congolese
army, confirmed that more
than 900 men have been dis.
patched to Luluabourg.
There is a national emer.
gency." Col. Mobuth sale
curtly.
Asks for U. n. Troops
Meanwhile. the provincial
government of Leopoldville
province appealed to United
Nations troops to help it fight
Belgian paratroopers." The
provincial government claimed
that many Belgian planes
dropped men and equipment
Monday night and that the
paratroopers were entrenched il
the Lower Congo area near the
frontier of Portuguese Angola
There was no confirmation,
of the provincial governments
claim. To some observers il
sounded like an extension ol
the spy charges Mr.. Lumumbs
whipped up against the Bel.
gians last week to rally public
sentiment behind him and take
the steam out of growing anti.
Lumumba sentiment in tn:
Lower Congo.
1t was certain, however, thai
kasai province, east of Leo.
poldville, was torn by serious
trouble.
For years the violently hostile
Lulua and Baluba tribes have
been fighting pitched battle.
with spears and poisoned ar.
vows. Since political chaos anc
disorder swept the newly indie
pendent Congo, the struggle
between the two primitive
tribes has f1ared up with new
intensity.
A number of U. N. soldiers
have been reported killed OF
wounded while trying to con-
troll the turbulent area. No of =
ficial total figures have been
announced. but U. N. officials
have spoken of at least five
Tunisian soldiers killed.
Mr.. Lumumba also is acutely
concerned over the secessionist
movement of Albert Kalondji
a former associate of the Con-
go Premier.
Some time ago Mr.. Kaldondji
split Mr. Lumumba's party, the
National CongoleSe Movement
and he now demands auto
nomy for Kasai within a fed
Grated Congo.
For some time. the Congo
lese government has been ask
ing the United Nations to sup
ply planes for its troops. The
U. N. refused, saying it had
no right to serve as an instru-
ment in the Congo'S interna
political situation. A number
of observers believed that the
Congolese airlift into Kasa
might presage a similar opera
ton against secessionist Ka.
tanga province. whose Premier
Noise Tshombe has been de-
flying the central Congolese
government for nearly two
InOnInS.
Belgians End Fighting
In northern Katanga, Bel.
glan paratroopers reportedly
restored order in Albertvilll
after demonstration by Lu
mumba supporters set off fight.
ing.
Gen. Emile Gheyssen, com,
mander of Belgian troops still
in Katanga. after a visit il
Albertville denied earlier re
ports that the fighting resulted
from a mutiny among U. N
troops from the Mali Fedora
ton.
In fact, the Mali troops be
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Lumumbo Sends 7 roops
Into Strife orn Kosoi

LEOPOLDVIILE Aug. "a (AP).-Premier Patrce Lumumba
sent CongoeSe by air today into Kasa province by
tribal strife and threatened with Secessonist
The equsoned virtually all available aircraft
Of the Air Congoormery Begums Sabena Lneto form
ar between Leopoldle and Luuabourg center of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

Try Our Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
ME-. Lake PNz.k NeSUs

tied her mother, Mrs John Stew
enson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newcomer. OF
Cadiz, O.. visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mosser
and children. of Washington, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs Harold Foster and
daughters. John Foster, of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., and Mrs. Wayne Lar
rick. of Princeton Junction, N. j.,
all returned home after visiting
their mother, Mrs Nora Mosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kahl and
Rev and Mrs. r. f. Hitler visited
friends in Pittsburgh, Pa, on Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
daughter, of Berkeley Springs, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans. They were accom-
panied back by Tambra Hayden
for a visit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
son spent the weekend with
friends in Cambridge, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bolyard, of
Charleston. w. Va, visited his
mother. Mrs. Grace Bolyard over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Taylor and
daughter. of Canton, o.. are spend
ing their vacation here. They were
accompanied here by her mother,
Mrs. Susie Liston, who had visited
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Brown, of
Kannapolis, N. c., visited their
son-in-laW and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Luke Walter, over the week
end.
Mrs. Elsie Dietrich visited DR..
and Mrs. James Wolverton, at their
summer cottage on the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Decker
and sons, of LaVale, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Maude Bailey.
Visitors of Mrs. Carrie Edwards
over the weekend were her
brother and sister, Edward Bickel
and Mrs. Mamie Thilo, Camden,
N. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod Har-
desty. Bethlehem section; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards III and child,
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Rich
ards and daughter, Jersey Shore,
Pa; and Mrs. Richard Edwards.
Edward Bickel, Camden, N. j.,
and Mrs. Bea Combs visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
Horse Shoe Run

Mrs. Mary Hauser was hostess
for stork shower for her daugh-
ter, Mrs Almeda Lipscomb, on
j Wednesday evening. Attending
were Mrs Pauline Best, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Janice Hen
line, Mrs. Judy Myers, Mrs. Elaine
Webster, Of Aurora, w. Va; Mrs
Twila Bachtel, Mrs. Hazel Hauser,
Mrs. Iona Lipscomb. Mrs. Joan
Lipscomb, Mrs. Nellie Breedlove,
Mrs. Mary Evans Mrs. 10 Roth,
Mrs. Joyce Lantz, Mrs. Florence
Hauser Janet Judy, Elaine Gnegy
and Helen Lantz, the hostess and
guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Evans, of
Elkins, w Va, spent part of last
week vacationing with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Evans.
Visitors over the Fourth of July
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Whitehair and Neil were Lucy
Rice, Beverly, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Coberly, Elkins, w Va;
and Miss Enid Coberly, Beverly
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs William Ri
ger and daughter. Cleveland. o.:
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Clark and
family, Cleveland, o.; Mr.. Homer
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orval
Evans, Davis. w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ridder and
daughter, Gormania, W Va. were
visiting Hcrvey Evans.
Sue Ann Brick is visiting Mr..
and Mrs a. w Hyre, Bergoo, w.
Va.
Visitors during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Hauser and family
were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hauser,
daughter and grandchildren, Of
CiearfieId, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Heckert, son-in-laW and daughter,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Mae Arts,
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Lantz and Helen
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitehair at
tended the Kempton reunion at
Silver Lake.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
Helen were Mr.. and Mrs Ersel
Lantz, Elma, Dale and Francis, of
ROWlesburg, w. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Paugh
and family, Clarksburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Sisler and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whitehair
and son and Roy Whitehair were
picnicking at Silver Lake.
Holiday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
G. c. Evans were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milan Evans and son, of Elkins,
w. Va; Mrs. Josie Parsons and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting and
sons, of Charleston, w. Va, and
Roy Michael, of Maysville, w. Va,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paugh,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Simmons and
children were visiting his brother
in HendersOnville, ~ c., this past
week
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Brown, of
Gen Burnie, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Welch.
Miss Norma Lee Calls is visit
ing her sister. Mary Ann Calls, in
Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove
at Chenille, w. Va, over the week
end.
Mir and Mrs. Theodore Rayno-
Vich and son, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Riley, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
and sons. of Seat Pleasant: Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Nicholson and
daughter, of Columbus, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. Alton DOrman and chill
drcn. of Mt Rainier. spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Nicholson. Mrs.
Dorman and children remained
for a visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tasker and
children. Of Brownsville. spent the
weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dodge and
sons, of Dundalk, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph DeBerry and son. of Man
ningtOn, w. Va, visited their par
ents over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Summer
field and children, of Baltimore,
visited with his sister, Mrs Elsie
Dietrich
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl and
daughter, of Falls Church. Va, Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

ern High school at Cove, on Octo-
Der 6.
The group also selected Living
Stone church in Cumberland as
site for the quarterly rally jan
uary 8, 1861.
Brydon M. Dewitt, Westernport,
was elected president of the West
Marva Youth Fellowship cabinet
for the coming year and he will
take office at an outing at Silver
Lake Park on July 10.
Among other officers named to
posts of responsibility from this
area were Carolyn Biser and
Dickie Dixon, Oakland, newsletter
editors; Frances Sines, Oakland,
outreach chairman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dixon, Oakland, are among
the adult counsellors.
Plans for youth conference at
Camp Galilee, Terra Alta, August
Is, were completed. Special lead
ers for this event include Ora Hus-
ton, Elgin, H.; the Rev. and Mrs.
Perry Huffakee, West Milton, o.;
Paul Laprad, Fisk university stu
dent.
Cabinet members and counsel
Tors developed a plan whereby
each of the 80 Church of the
Brethren congregations in the
West Marva area would be visited
in the interest of program promo
ton and local CBYF officer train
ing. The West Marva group is COM
posed of more than 800 youth of
the 80 congregations of the First
West Virginia and Western Mary
land districts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
Goes To Germany

Ist 1t. Bernard d. Friend, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett M. Friend
Of Z Fir Drive, BALTIC 20, recently
completed Officers Communica-
ton School at FIT. Benning, Georgia.
His new assignment is to the LIST
Airborne Division, MainZ, Ger
many. Prior to reassignment to
airborne work, 1t. Friend COM
manded a training company at Ft.
Jackson. S. c. At a recent cere-
mony at Fort Jackson, he was
awarded the Communication Rib
bon and Medal Pendant The COM
mendation states that during his
two years in command of train
ing unit he had successfully per-
formed all phases of work normal
ly assigned to a Captain" 1t rec
commended that he be promoted to
the rank of captain.
This is 1t. Friends second as
Segment to Europe in the past
five years. He served in the Far
East in 1852 During leaves of
absences he has visited in many
countries in the Far East and Eu-
rope.
1t. Friend was born and reared
in Friendsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Friend still own property in
that town and expect to return
there to reside some time in the
future.