davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
When childhood constipation occurs
More mothers use
Fletcher'S CaStOria
than any other
laxative
Bec1a14ae

Fetchers Castoria gives the prompt yet naturallike
relief from temporary constipation that medical
authorities agree is best for childs young system.
It's pure extract of SIENNA considered of natures
finest vegetable laxative products.
Fletchers Castoria is gentle the prime requisite for
chids laxative. 1t contains of the harsh drugs
which are so often found in adult laxatves, drugs
that can upset your childs system.
Fletchers Castoria is liquid, exact dosage is
from drops to teaspoonfuls needed. Very impor-
tant too Castoria tastes good So children take it
willingly, even lick the spoon.
Fletchers Castoria is the only nationally recognized
laxative made especially for children of all ages. So
why take chances the laxative that's fright" for
you can well be wrong" for your child Get famous
Fetchers Castoria today.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
The brides
first visit to
the butcher

Lancasters had limited budget and Hester
had to do the cooking quite on her own.
She did her own shopping from the day the
honeymoon ended.
$50 little meat for SO much money?'
the bride exclaimed when she bought her
first two lamb chops. Then she reconsid-
cred, ri understand she said, ''you have
to kill whole lamb to get them" ''What
do you think lamb chops are?" asked the
meat man. ''Why, the jaws, of course!''
That was many years ago. Today Hester
knows every cut of every meat animal.
What's more, she knows the art of cooking
the modest priced cuts to give them an air
of gentle festivity.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

roast is left to cook for seven hours or more.
1t should be thoroughly done, so done it
can't possibly be sliced, it's cut into hunks.
The pan juices are strained and cooled;
when the fat rises this is SKINNED of. The
juices are for gravy with the pot-roast
leftover. Hot from the oven the roast is
served with this horse-radish sauce.
Baked potatoes with the roast. And
with this cream and butter dressing The
avocado she uses in dozens of ways = a
favorite is this avocado mess salad.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Peel avocado; mash. Combine with sour
cream. Beat with rotary beater until smooth
and blended. Add cabbage and celery; mix
we'll Add salt to taste. Serve on crisp
greens. Yield 8 portions.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BAKED POTATO DRESSING

BAKED POTATO DRESSING
2 cups heavy cream M@A(ol
cup buffer or murgorine SI
Soif ond pepper 6(@yS
In medium saucepan bring cream to a
boil, stirring. Add butter. Cook at rolling
boil, min., stirring constantly. Season to
taste. Yield: 2 cups dressing. -THE END
Evening star., 1961-09-17

THIS WEEK Mosozins / s.pt.mbsr II. 1851
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HoRsE-RADIsH SAUCE

Blend first three ingredients thoroughly.
Add salt to taste. Serve with pot roast.
Yield: about IA cups sauce.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
"AVocADo MESS" SALAD

] ripe ovocodo
"a cup doiry sour cream
2 cups finely chopped cabbage
IN cups finely chopped celery
SoIf
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NOW NO
DOWN

No Down Payment Anything You Buy al Sears
on Credit! No Monthly Payment until Oct. Isl on
Installed Plumbing and Heating, Siding, Roofing,
Storm Doors and Windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Body Of Woman
Found in Trunk;
Suspect Quizzed

JACKSON, Mimi, Jan. 81
(AP) AN ex-Marine who re-
ported his wife missing in San
Diego December 20 is under
police guard in a hospital after
an alleged suicide attempt
early today.
Edward Albrecht, "a, was
questioned yesterday after
police found the decomposed
body of a woman in a storage
trunk in Chicago. San Diego
neighbors said the description
Of the body matched that OF
his wife Ann, "a.
Albrecht, reached at the
home of his mother and step
father in nearby Lakefield,
Mimi. said yesterday he had
had domestic difficulties with
his wife. After reporting her
missing, he said, he left San
Diego to visit friends in Ala
bama. He said he returned to
Wakefield this week.
Albrecht was taken to the
hospital today after, police said,
his mother, Mrs. Arnold Robby,
and her husband. found him
violently i'll. Hospital aides
said he apparently had taken
some kind of poison but was
in fair condition.
Chicago police said the trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Speech Indicates
Kennedy Won't
Be Too laxative

John F. Kennedy gave one
clear sign today that he does
not intend to be the Nations
most talkative President. Hi.
inaugural address as delivered
comprised 1855 words, far less
than the average.
In A previous inaugurations,
the addresses averaged 2,499.
Mr.. Kennedy. however, came
nowhere near the record for
short inaugural addresses. That
was set a long time ago. The
first President, George Wash
ington, needed only 1875 words
to deliver his second inaugural.
One Of the most famous ad-
dresses, Abraham Lincoln's
second inaugural. also was
much shorter. Lincoln used
only 698 words.
William Henry Harrison, who
served the shortest amount of
time in office, delivered the
longest address: 8,445 words.
Mr.. Kennedy's inaugural ad-
dress is the shortest since 1914,
when Franklin D. Roosevelt
delivered his fourth inaugural
address. just $50 words long,
the second shortest in history.
Both Harry S. Truman and
Dwight D. Eisenhower stayed
close to the average, Mr.. Eisen-
hover hitting 1t on the button
at his second inaugural, 2,449
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

of friendship and businesslike
cooperation between our coun-
tries"
AS for the chaos in the
Congo. Washington is count
ing primarily on the United
Nations to restore order.
But the international finan-
cial predicament of the United
States. another problem carried
over from the, old administra-
ton is believed by some of Mr..
Kennedy's advisers to need i'm
mediate study and action. The
United States has been losing
gold and dollars to foreign
countries at the rate of more
than 81 billion a year. This
imbalance has raised grave
doubts about the stability of
the dollar. Officials say the
remedy must be found in mea-
sures to expand American sales
abroad and to cut this coun-
try's foreign costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

taking off from Idlewild Air
port. Four crew members died
in the flaming wreckage but
102 persons escaped.
The check pilot, Capt. Will
liam P. Poe, So, of Miami, Fla,
was in a Queens hospital in
critical condition. Killed were
the pilot, co-pilot, second Of
ficer, and the woman purser
on the DC-8B Aeronaves de
Mexico scheduled nonstop
flight to Mexico City.
Recorder Search
Also, investigators continued
their search for the flight
recorder known to have been
carried in the SIS million jet.
AS a Civil Aeronautics Board
probe got under way yesterday
an investigator, George Van
Epps. said he found no i'm
mediate indication of what
caused the wreck. Officials
said only that the plane had
not been overloaded.
However, Queens District At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Castro Offers
Peace 10 US.
On His Terms

HAVANA. Jan. 81 (AP)-
Fidel Castro offered last night
to begin anew" a quest for
peace with President Kennedy's
administration. But the Cuban
Prime Minister made clear it
would be strictly on his own
terms.
The main condition for
reconciliation was q total
change in what he labeled q
mistaken and absurd" policy
Of the United States toward
his Communist-oriented revo-
lutionary regime.
While Mr.. Castro was laying
down peace terms in a 2-hour
speech to followers at the
presidential palace, his fiery
younger brother sounded a
belligerent note in an address
at Santiago.
yankees" Are Assailed
Raul Castro, Minister OF
Cuba's armed forces, told sup
porters that imperialist dan
gers still existed and vowed 100
Yankees" would fall for every
militiaman killed in defense Of
Cuba.
Both Castros addressed CT
villain soldiers who are being
partly demobilized after Cuba's
three week military alert
against a Yankee invasion"
that never came.
But despite the presence Of
some $4,000 militiamen at the
presidential palace to hear FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Cuban ExiIes
Call Unity Farley

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 81 tAP)
"A hemisphere wide anti
Castro congress in Miami in
mid February has been called
for yesterday by a newly united
group Of Cuban exiles.
An estimated so exile or
CARNATIONS joined yesterday in
IA unity move sponsored by the
Cuban Chamber Of Commerce
in Exile. Only one important
group. the Democratic Revolu-
tionary Front headed by for
mer cabinet minister Manuel
Antonio de Varona, declined
to join.
Ricardo Palacio, president,
and Pablo Perez, public rela-
lions director Of the Chamber
in Exile, announced plans for
the congress.
They said it will determine
military action by exiles, dis
cuss military and political
strategy and strive for agree
ment on the kind of govern
ment that Shall prevail in
Cuba after Castro is over
thrown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

torney Frank O'Connor said he
was looking into the possibility
of criminal negligence.
Il am vitality interested in
weather conditions at the time, y
Mr.. O'Connor said.
Ceiling of 800 Feet
When the craft took off
visibility was a quarter of q
mile and the ceiling about 300
feet. Although the ceiling was
low. airport officials said, only
domestic flights are subject to
we Their restrictions, with
foreign flight takeoffs left to
the discretion of the pilot or
the airline involved.
The plane got high enough
to clear a concrete fence. but
hit a wire mesh fence, side
swiped an auto as it slammed
across a highway, and skidded
in flames into a marsh.
Of the 26 persons injured,
10 were admitted to hospitals.
The others were released after
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
MISHAPS
MISHAPS
GIoring Sun Mars
Poets Contribution
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rial confusion. Only Senator
Mccarthy. Democrat of Mime.
sofa, silk hat at a jaunty angle
was wearing the uniform OF
the day. The others sported q
wild array Of westerns, HON.
burgs. fedoras and snap brims
Senator Wiley, Republican oil
Wisconsin, wore a topper. Its
effect somewhat diminished by
its conjunction with the
turned-up fur collar Of his
gabardine storm coat.
AS Richard Cardinal Cushing
of Boston. delivered the invo-
cation. J. Leonard Reinsch,
President Kennedy's television
adviser, dispatched a minion
who crawled on all fours
around the base of the lectern.
Mr.. Nixon's attention was
called to the crisis, as was
Senator Sparkman's and Mr..
Truman's. It turned out to be
a small fire.
After Senator johnson had
taken the oath from Speaker
Sam Rayburn, Senator Spark
man announced Robert Frost,
the 86-year-old minstrel of the
new frontier. But even his
years and art were not proof
against the hazards of the day.
He rose to read what Senator
Sparkm nan had called IAN
original composition" but the
sun, the only friend of the
paralyzed thousands in the
plaza, was his enemy.
He started to read "a dedica-
ton" he had written.
I'm not having a very good
light" said the poet, whose
hair had been blown straight
up by the icy winds.
He tried another line, but 1t
would not flow.
Vice President johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

cess" the Prime Minister de.
clared.
But Mr.. Castro said Cuba
would keep up its heavy mill
tary preparations cas- long a.
there is one mercenary backed
UP by imperialists."
A large number Of students
at three Roman Catholic
schools boycotted classes yes
terday to protest occupation Of
a private school by Mr.. Cas-
tro's militia and execution of O
convicted terrorist last week.
Catholic informants said
students refused to attend
classes at Maristas, La Sale
and Belen Schools. Belen, Fidel
Castro's alma mater, was oc-
cupied by militiamen through.
out the invasion alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

sprang to the rescue and
offered his silk hat as a shade.
Finally. Mr.. Frost bowed to
nature. Il will recite a poem
I can say without seeing it,"
Thereupon he intoned 1.-THE
Gift Outright"
He hung his head when he
had done. The Vice President
came forward to offer comfort.
Mr.. Kennedy, a moment away
from the presidency, put a con-
selling hand on his shoulder
and turned the bard around to
meet President Eisenhower.
Then Mr.. Kennedy's moment
came. The oath was admins
tered by Chief Justic Warren.
The new President turned to
the people. He wanted the
world to know. he said that
the torch has been passed to a
new generation of Americans
born in this century, tempered
by war. disciplined by a cold
and bitter peace, proud Of our
ancient heritage-and unwilling
to witness or permit the slow
undoing Of those human rights
to which this Nation has always
been committed, and to which
we are committed today"
He made more points, but
none more important. He
caused his audience, frozen
to the marrow as they were,
to gasp admiriingly when he
said, "Let us not negotiate from
fear, and let us never fear to
negotiate"
To his people and to the
world, the new young leader
had laid down the challenge,
and it gave a touch of mag
nificence to an otherwise hap
hazard occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

del. hundreds Of others re-
manned on duty at key posts.
The bearded prime minister
made plain in his speech that
no changes could be expected
in his regime that might help
open the door to the type of
relations he desires with the
new United tSates administra-
ton.
u. S. Policies Blamed
He suggested that all the diff
ficulties existing between the
two nations were due entirely
to the policies of the Eisen-
hover administration. He as
serted that changeover in
Washington did not mean that
the danger to Cuba or the
world at large had disappeared.
1.-THE change in the United
States administration" he said,
"only signifies a small hope for
humanity that the government
of that country will rectify, If
not all, at least part of the
great blunders and errors of
the previous administration"
The Cuban people, he said,
looked upon the change in
Washington with calm, with
out hysteria. without hate and
impotence"
1.-THE President who had just
taken possession has spoken to
the world about starting anew"
he said. I'VE for our part also
say let us begin anew
aware Of Problems"
Mr.. Castro declared that the
Cuban people were aware Of
the problems confronting Mr..
Kennedy.
IF he starts on an honest
path toward rectification for
the good Of the world and his
own country, we wish him sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

containing the body was
shipped from a non-existent
address in Chicago. It was
pried open yesterday after hav-
ing been in storage at a rail-
way depot since its arrival
December 20. The coroner
said signs of the immediate
cause of death was not visible
Albrecht had said he was
married in 1857 while still in
the Marine Corps. He worked
recently in a San Diego air.
craft factory and has helped
his stepfather on his Minnesota
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Goats Take Space

TOKYO. Jan. 81 (AP). -
With Japan suffering an unusu-
ally severe winter, the Japa-
nese National Railways says
bulky overcoats worn by pas
Sengers have reduced the carry
ing capacity Of trains by about
20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Pet Lovers in U. S.
Going to the Birds

EAST LANSING. Mich, Jan.
81 (AP).-The Nations pet
lovers are going to the birds, q
veterinarian told a veterinar-
ians' conference at Michigan
State University.
There Is now one pet bird
in every fourth house in the
United States. reported DR.. K.
M. Friedburg of Three Oaks.
That adds up to Is million
parakeets and 7 million canar-
les, land the figure is climb
ing" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Goldberg Confers
With Mrs. Perkins
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Frances Perkins, Sec
rotary Of Labor in President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's cabinet
today called on the newly des-
ignated secretary of labor,
Arthur ]. Goldberg.
Aides said they were spend
ing about an hour together to
talk over problems Of the Labor
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Foreign Policy Review
Tops Kennedy Agendo
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

President John F. Kennedy is expected to begin almost
Immediately sweeping review of United States foreign
defense policies to determine how he work toward
the broad detectives Of worldwide peace and cooperation
set forth in his inaugural address.
Diplomats predict the survey of international relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Probers Seek Cause
Of Mexican Jet Crash

NEW YORK, JAN 81 AP) -Investgators hoped to ques-
ton today the critically injured check pilot who aboard
the Mexican airliner which crashed here Thursday night with
loss of four lives He the cockpit
OF the jet and have the the of the crash
The plane went down during snowsorm shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

These Fine Suppies
Griffith
Gunher MAJ
The
blind &arees Northeast EectiCo electrical wodk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
At washington, d. @.
second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
FOUND

DOG, cocker spaniel; Springfield, Va,
area. Call FL 4-5031
DOG, black and white, male. puppy;
Williamsburg area. JE. 2-7325.
DOG. setter, mostly white; vic. Lin
coin Park. Ii 7-796S.
PLEASE BE KIND-Feed the birds
and furry strays; help. them through
TECI1VE ASSOC. Ii. 3-S57S.
WALLET, found with Florida car
license; belongs to boy who plays in
school band. Ii. 6-9593.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
LOST

BASSET HOUND. male, 3 years. brown
white and black: family pet; name
jugs; very friendly; Thurs, vic
Macarthur Theater; reward. FE
BRACELET grsndmother's a.. 1851
sentimental value; vic. 10Th and Con
stitution. Cali KE. S-4S97. Sat anc
Sun. or after pm. ewes.
CAMERA, s-mm., movie. Fri, p.m,; in
suguration stand bet 4th and 9tf
SITS, N.Y. nv; reward. Call CA. 4-3121
Bancroft, NV; reward. No. 7-44o6
DOG, Daimatian. female. answers tc
Donna: Monte. Co. tag; vic. Forest
Glen; reward. JU. 5-0oS6.
DOG. collie. female, brown and white
Virginia tag. Lake Bancroft area. CT
6-l754
DOG. lest in Alexandria; small collie
gold and white female; Maryland tags;
name .5e @l reward. OIL. 2-flO9
DOGS. beagles. pedigreed; one female
light, tan, 8 years old; l male. yr
old, black. brown, white; one female
VI old. black with yellow face: vic
of Clinton. Md; reward. CY, 7-s772
DOG .1Sit,o male; tan; med; size. white
Vic, 47tS place NV, Macarthur
3-312a.
DOG. Irish setter. large red. 10 mos
old; vic: NH. Naval Medical; reward
OIL. 2-739l
EARRING. gold leaves, yellow stones,
S Sie 44'h st. bet H and K NV AID
EYEGLASSES, in red case, lost vic
Dupont Circle on Friday, at noon
DE. 2-61O0. Ext. S15.
EYEGLASSES, left in care Of kind
gentleman who gave lift to pedestrian
to Wis. and Newark on Thursday
Call WO. 6-4627.
Ice. BANK BOOK, Natural Gas Sery.
ice. Reward. Call AP. 7-590O.
POLICE DOG, tag on neck; owners
4ame Barnes: $25 reward. OF
WALLET. mans. brown, contains val
liable papers; keep money, return wal.
let; vic; Both and M NV. LII
1926 bet. and after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

DOG, male. tan, med. size. white
freckles on nose; named "Tandy":
vic. 47th place NV, Macarthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

DOG. Irish setter. large. red, 10 mos
Old; vic: NH. Naval Medical; reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

DOGS, beagles. pedigreed; one female
light tan, . years old; | male, ! yr
VI, old. black with yellow face: vic
OF Clinton. Md; reward CY 7-R17o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

BASSET HOUND. male, 3 years. brown
white and black: family pet; name
"Jiggs''; very friendly; Thurs, vic
Macarthur Theater; reward. FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

EARRING. 4 gold leaves. yellow stones,
Wc; 18th ST.. bet. H and X NV. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

gold and white female; Maryland tags;
name "Geena": reward. OIL. 2-G109.
OIL A.nlna
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Join TYLER

Army Cpl. John M. Tyler.
~. sou "f Mr.. and Mrs. Mun-
roc Tyler, 1909 n. Main ST,
Conway, S. G.. recently parti-
clpa,Cd with other members Of
the 9th Infantry Division and
supporting units in Exercise
Main Barge. u V Corps field
training exercise in central
Germany.
ne exercise, which invuI,-
cd some $1,000 troops. was de-
signed I" develop small uni
leadership and test combat
readiness. Friendly forces. op-
posed by an "Ag9rcSSur" force.
and supported by both couvcn-
'lonal and atomic cauahIr
artillery. manCuvcrcd in 4 1877
S"uar" mile area during tn"
exercise.
Corporal Tyler. who arriyc.l
overseas in October 1850 ON
this tour of duty. is an ammrIn-
MON specialist in COMPANY T.
of the divisions 5O4,h Infant
rN. which is regularly located
in MainZ.
He attended CONWAY Hiph
School before entering the
Army in October 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Garden Time

The miracle of blooming
plants al ChristmaStime is
wrought by your commercial
flower grower and your flor
list, who carefully bring a
great variety of plants into
bloom for you-cyclaman, az
alca, poinScttia, chrysanthe-
mum. begonia and many 9TH
crS.
AS gifts, Towering plants are
perfect. AS business gifts they
are colorful and long-lasting.
AS gifts for family and friends.
they express your holiday mes
sage with feeling and meaning.
AS hospital gifts, they always
give the patient lift he or
she VIII not soon forget. What
ever you do, don't forget the
Shut-inS.
As decorations. rlowcrina
plants add a little something
special To Christmas festivities.
Use a single plant almost any
where in the house. If YOU
have stairway, place Il plant
on each Of the three lower
steps as Il friendly welcome tu
entering guests. Group several
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
CLYDE G.. PRINCE

FORT EUSTIS, VA. - Army
Reserve Pvt. Clyde c. Prince.
"a. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clydr
Il. Prince, Route |, Tabor CITY.
N. G.. Is Il member of the 464.h
transportation Company, m
Army Reserve unit, which re-
Gently WAS recalled To active
duty and assigned to the 3rd
Transportation Terminal Ira
ming Group at Fort EuStiS. Va.
Prince and other members
"i his unit arc receiving indi-
vidual instruction in their
military SpccIaltiCS and parii-
ciphtInG IN unit combat train
ing. This activatiun training IS
designed To cnabl tho 464th 10
perform al peak efficiency IN
Whatever emergency duties
may be assigned.
Prince is a boat dispatCh
clerk III the unit.
He Is 1888 graduate III
LoriS Is. c. High School and
a 1883 graduate of Wake For
est College, WinstOn-Salcm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
WILLIAM STRICKLAND

Specialist Four William j.
strickland, 81, whose wife,
Glenda, lives at Gil N. Lee ST.,
Whiteville, N. c., recently ac-
Moved recognition as a top
Army marksman by qualifying
Tor the expert craftsmanship
badge during range firing with
the Army's new MIA rifle in
Germany.
The MID, which is being is
sued to Army units i'm Germ
any. will replace the MI rifle,
carbinc, Browning automatic
rifle and NIB Submachinc gun.
II packs the fire power Of "A
iight machineeun and can be
Tired at rates up to $50 rounds
per minute. The MIA, which
can be fired both automatical-
~ and semi automatically,
Tires the standard 7.62-milli-
meter NATo cartridge.
Specialist Strickland, sen
q" fireman in the 18th Artil-
lcrJ : battery A in Darmstadt
arrived "v-IScaS last October.
The son of Curtis G.. Strick-
land, Ccrro Gordo. he is a 1858
graduate Of Fair Bluff High
School.