davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
NAACP Saved
Migrants Eviction

Scranton, Pa.-The NAACP pre-
vented eviction of 125 Negro and
Mexican migrant workers from
their labor camp home-a con-
verted supper club-here this week.
State and local health inspectors
termed conditions at their labor
camp as being unsafe and unheal-
thy. They gave the camps Operat-
ors a ten-day period within which
to improve conditions.
However, NAACP Field Secre-
tary Phillip Savage reported that
local plumbers and workmen came
only one day to install additional
toilet equipment and hot water
heaters.
They did not return because of
covert pressures placed upon them
by townspeoples fearful that the
children of the workers might seek
to attend. a nearby elementary
school. sat
The NAACP also concluded that
state and local police were placed
under similar community pres
sures. Local hostility also % S e
against the migrants because their
labor camp is located on a main
highway near established busi-
neSSeS.
Mr.. Savage asserted that "given
time without harassment and in
timidation and with the services
of plumber, this camp would
have been easily superior to any
other in the vicinity"
The workers, who earn from
$50 to $1OO a week, had no COM
plants against operators of the
camp.
Children of the workers were
told that they could not attend
local schools because they did not
have vaccinations or certificates
from doctors showing their vac
cinationS to. be successful. VI
James DeAngelis, operator of
the camp, told the NAACP that
he would take all unvaccinated
children to the nearby state hos
|pital clinic for treatment and |
$provide transportation for then
to school.
Mr.. savage conferred with loca
school officials who agreed tina
migrant children, once vaccinat
led, could attend school.
The NAACP then conducted {
tour of other labor camps in the
area and concluded that conditions
at the much publicized converted
night club camp were as adequate
as those of one camp, and superior
to three other camps.
Prior to leaving Scranton, Mr.
Savage organized a new NAACF
lchapter to : keep an eye on the
situation. More taans50 persons
attended the first meeting, more
than enough to secure a charter
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

60. McCree was a circuit judge
in Wayne County before his ap-
pointment to this position which
pays 1850 yearly. He is a grad
uate of Fisk University and Har-
ward Law School.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
McCREE NAMED TO JUDGESHIP

President Kennedy has named
Wade Hampton McCree, Jr. a U.
S. District Judge in eastern Michi-
gan. McCree is the second Negro
to be appointed to a lifetime term
as district Judge, the first being
Judge James B. Parsons of Chica-
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05
BIG FOUR INVITED
FOR PARTY SOON

President Fulbert Youlou of the
former French Congo has asked
the Big Four Powers to a summit
meeting in Brazzaville. Youlou
states that he feels negotiations
are the only way that the current
world situation can be solved.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05

FRONTIERSMEN HONOR ACHIEVERS = The
Frontiers of America cited persons making out
standing contributions to aspects of their pro-
grams during recent 25th annual convention at
Akron, Ohio. In upper photo, r. c. Morgan
Gary, Ind, FrOntierSmen's national president, at
left, gives citation to Emmer Lancaster, Wash
ingtOn, d. c., director of the service Organiza-
tons VtiligO Foundation for his devoted service
to that area of the Frontiers work. Inserted is
Herold L. Pilgrim, Philadelphia, who is execu-
tive secretary of the organization. In lower
photo Frontiers End vice president, Marcus
Arizona sun., 1961-10-05


See KHAT Personalities,
Join LIN The Square. Danc-
ing To Music OF A Live
Band And Register For
.9 v+
The Free Drawing For
"A s-Day Holiday For
Two At.
S11pERsrIr1oN Hn,
Evening star., 1961-05-26

past 10 years and there is
always electricity in the air on
Oscar night"
The Academy took two steps
this week to shape up: it ap-
pointed Betty Furness to a
committee to study the eligi-
bility of Play of the Week and
Syndicated shows (The Open
Door Policy?); it named Max
Lehman, Elmer Lower, Rod
Serling and Lou Edelman to a
Code of Ethics committee to
revamp, I hope, the entire
Emmy voting structure.
Speaking of the awards,
funny Phyllis Diller writes,
from Toledo: 1T was so
generous of you to even MEN
TION my name in the same
breath with Emmy I love you
for that. And I promise you:
some day I will get that award,
because I am bound and deter
mined to do something really
good in the comedy field. Some
thing hilarious! It's germinat-
ing in my mind and I just
can't wait!" She loved playing
the Shoreham, too; Washing
ton is "the most exciting place
I've been in so long"
The little ones (human and
simian) who have been taking
over everywhere recently in
cluding commercials, Candid
Camera, etc., took over the
Paar show the other night
wednesday, Their agent:
a delectable little doll, age Is
weeks, who was sleeping back
stage while daddy performed
and didn't open her eyes until
Old Nosy picked her up and
brought her out If TV over
does the trend. and it will, it
will. we may need more JOna-
than Winters, in whom there is
a smattering of that grand
curmudgeon Of comedy, the
late w. c. Fields She WAS
cute" Jonathan observed of
the scene -stealer-"did you see
the key in her side?" He turned
an imaginary key and grinned
impishly.
Way Out is Out, as Of July IA,
on CHS Lawrence Welk
fans are writing in for infor-
nation on his Uline's Arena
concert from as far away as
Norfolk The date is Sunday,
June II when you write
to Uline's for tickets, make the
check or money order out to The
Lawrence Welk Show, and be
Evening star., 1961-05-26
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

1890, WTOP (9)-City
Side. C. Darwin StolzeMp
bach, administrator of the
National Capital TranSpor-
tation Agency.
800, WTTG (5)-Pros-
poets of Mankind. Amer
ica's Propaganda Capac-
ity." Edward r. Murrow,
Arthur Schlesinger, Roscoe
Drummond, Chanchal Sar-
kar. Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt Is host.
Sunday
1900 WTOP (0
Youth Wants to Know.
Senator Thurston Morton.
1890. WTTG (5) -
Georgetown Univ ersity
Forum. The Hon. Daniel
J. Flood, Hon. Silvio o.
Conte and DR.. Lev E. Do
briansky.
400, WRC Chal-
lenge. Senator Hartke,
Democrat of Indiana;
Oliver Gasch, former
United States District At
torney for the District, and
Mrs. Sally Orrison, Citizens
Crime Commission Of
Washington.
4::30, WMAL (D-Issues
and Answers. Undersecre-
tary of State Chester
Bowles.
500, WRC a. - Meet
the Press. James E. Webb,
administrator of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and
Space Administration; DR..
Hugh L. Dryden. deputy
administrator.
1880, WMAL (O-Com-
ment. What Does Wash
ington Read?" Robert B.
Luce, Mortimer Taube, DIR.
Philip Herzbrun and Vivian
Yudkin.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
..TeIevision 7 omorrow-soturdoy, Moy II. 1861

WRc-I2s Lock to Day; e ShssaeA rsssr O. The
si Lewis ShsW tGSo King
11so Isn SsU Dy;
:3o cstsOa
1, Saturday Playhouse; s Saturday RspSH.
LIFE G@, Hwst Public q
The Big Movie; hss pSSwT LHsi J. Msdei Aa PSHeni
the
esiat TO- Charlie 1hM
~ Decision; Tpsr;
MedtsiSRs 3o cIsuOm
Birthday Party $50 Captain
Of MsEam a. sly kim,
Matinee; Crusader; s,
Evening star., 1961-05-26

sure to include a self-addressed
stamped envelope :. Prices are
So, "a and IS, tax included) g..
Local friends of "The Charac-
ters." which includes a Tech
High graduate, were disap-
pointed when their act was cut
from Ed SulIivan's show last
Sunday. . They had a contract
and were paid, but time ran out.
(Some odd things on that
Vegas show: Ed announced he
would show Alice Faye in the
audience, which he didn't; the
appearance, twice, Of the stunt
bicycle rider.)
- Ah
Kathy Nolan (The Real Nc
Coys) will try to answer all Of
the people who sent her get
well cards when she was in the
hospital :. (She stopped count
ing at 10000 Effective
June 5, WTOP-9 will telecast
its. editorials three times daily.
That extra quality of spon-
taneity that distinguishes a
"live" program made Perry
ComO's Wednesday show from
Chicago a standout . Martha
Raye, as the Waitress's Waitress
("She only waits on wait
resses"D splattered laughs from
coast to coast Jack Guinan
replaces Jan Michael on the
announcing staff of WWDC.
E. United Broadcasting's Rich
ard Eaton, a newsman at heart,
okayed an assignment for him
self the other day: To Europe
to cover the summit meeting
for his stations.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S,3o an. 10 I an.
WTOP.FM-ss.3 Me.-s.2s an. to 2:10 s.m.
WASH-FM-s1.f Me.-1 an. to 17.1s an,
Mssssy.sundsy.
WoL.FM-sOL1 Me.-ss3o an. 70 mIdaight.
WFAN-FM-1oe.3 ! Me- an. To mIsalght.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
ON THE AIR
An open Door
Policy for Emmy?
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: The Tv Academys seismograph still
quvering the rumble following the Emmy show Wash
ngtons Jake MOgiever in Hollywood sign stars
the Treasys savings bond program reports Emmy night
flop I've attended affairs here over the
Evening star., 1961-05-26

WWDc-FM-tot.1 Me.-1l-heBr Operstlsa-
WeMs-FM-te3.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
SstBFdsy s.n. To I p.m.; Sunday s.n.
to midalght.
WerS-FM-si.S Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through IAsgSdsy.
WxRA.FM-tss.s Me-11 Hses 10 u D.m
WMAL-FM-1e13 Ms IN. 10 1:ls an.
WPec-FM-es.S Me.-ie an. % I D.n. Mes
dsy thFSash SatuFdsy.
WjMD-FM-e4.T Me.-e a.M. to u p.m.
WeAY.fM-ss.s Mes an. 70 midnlghs.
WAvA-FM-1os.t Mes-1 IN. to 70 p.n.
Other AM Stations
WlNx-1soe Kc.--74-hsur spsFstIsa.
WPik-15e ke.-Dsyilght only.
WaMR-iOso M.-DsyIight osIy.
WUST-1i2o ks.--Daylight ssly.
WFAx-172e ke.-Dsyllght snIy.
WWDe-12se ke.-74-hsu spsrstIss.
WEEL-131e Ke.-74-Asur spsrstiSn szsspt
Monday midnight to an. THssday.
wAvA-IsO H.-s.1o an. to s;As pm.
WAvA-1ss Ke.-s:3s an. to s:as p.n.
W00K-13te ke.-2t-hsur operation Msn6sy-
Saturday; sunday an. to miaalght.
WEAM-13se ke.-24-hsur operation, sxeept
Sunday midnight to an. Msndsy.
WD0N-1s4e ke.-BsyIight ssIy.
WPec-1Sso ke.-DsyiIght suIy.
WeMS-S1o ke.-s an. to midnight; Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

opero,o on Duty "a Hours ooy Coll Collect within 7sIe RcdUs
YOU cont eo-WRTE Electric Work nsfoed by Licensed ond
onded Esefeon Plumbing Work Inosd by Registered ond
Plumber Aonies Code Of Business Ethics ond rigid
Evening star., 1961-12-10

times prudery, but neither was
ever completely victorious.
The fifteenth century was, in
Western Europe, a period Of con-
siderable erotic emphasis notable
for pinched-in waists and low-cut
bodices. BY contrast, the clothes
of women in the Early Tudor
period seem almost prudish, but a
few years later it was far otherwise.
Queen Elizabeth / was extremely
decollete all her life and the fash.
ion persisted into the next century.
In the middle of the seven.
teenth century, the Puritan dom.
ination both in England and Amer
lea brought in more modest style
of dress, but with the Restoration
of Charles III. modestv. and even
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Pr'uder.y fights back
but 10!

were more (or less) than mere protection
against the weather were condemned. Did
they not promote the lust of the eye? OF
course they did. That was their object.
So fashion and prudery began the fenc-
ing match that has lasted to this day. Some.
times fashion seemed to be winning, some
Evening star., 1961-12-10

- or rather headdresses with elaborate wells,
no longer concealing the hair and the face
but rising triumphantly in horns, crescents
and steeples.
OF course, these developments were re-
ceived with the utmost disapproval by the
moralists Of the period. Preachers delighted
to picture the torments of he'll of those who
in life had worn ''immodest" clothing -
that is, any fashionable garment The
later Puritans, both in England and America,
were equally vehement. Any clothes that
Rsssoreh Tor dro~dnes from Cooper Union
Evening star., 1961-12-10

short time, this excessive conc
brings its own penalty. The port
body in question becomes too fami
comes a bore, OF, as the psycholog
''exhausts its erotic capital" The
changes and the zone shifts. The
always seems little indecent whel
coming in, but its emotional impact
is really its reason for being.
AN ~SOyses" covered
Occasionally there comes a
time when the zone shift" game
seems to be played out, when
women cover themselves up COM
pletely. We then speak of a period
of prudery, but it is never quite as
prudish as it pretends to be and it
never lasts very long.
The shifting-zone theory is a
neat one and it does a good deal
to explain what can never be ex-
planned by merely talking Of the
''follies" or ''vagaries' of fashion.
For fashion does need some ex.
planning. Nowadays we all take it
for granted, and see nothing strar
fact that women change their 81
Evening star., 1961-12-10

for granted, and see nothing strange in the
fact that women change their styles, and
even their shape, every few years.
Yet fashion, in our sense, has not always
existed. In ancient Greece, except among
Evening star., 1961-12-10

decency, was thrown to the winds. The Lely
portraits at Hampton Court show us series
of court beauties" who certainly wear their
clothes in no prudish spirit.
1t was the same in France; but the aging
Louis XIV came under the influence of the
pious and bigoted Madame de Maintenon and
clothes assumed a new propriety. In England,
writer's like Addison were in plain reaction
against the license Of the previous age, yet
he himself lived in period Of exaggerated
hips and deep decolletage.
The shocking sIsOwEder
Curously enough, the eighteenth GEN.
tury was prudish about shoulders. The cor.
sage might be cut so low that it was hardly
decent without Gchu, but no respectable
woman ever appeared in
public with the point of the
shoulder exposed.
The period following the ~
French Revolution had en- Fl \
tirely different notions. TMg
Clothes were now light and MNNF1
Aimsy. The legs which had HIIAlN
! !. !. ! ! ! " ! ! ! ! ! ! !
been hidden for SO long were IhN&SM
discernible underneath the HINMIN)N
gown and were sometimes ININAO
actually seen, for the materi- NN|IEA
al Of dresses was often semi. NVII~
transparent, and pink tights 4N NJ
had to be worn underneath. \\
And it was no longer the wv
cleavage" of the bosom that sm0;,. ,n., IN
was visible, but its rounded Froues were aimy
Evening star., 1961-12-10

women OF doubttuI repu-
tation, there was nothing rec
ognizable as fashion. And
from the fall of the Roman
Empire to the middle of the
fourteenth century, clothes
styles hardly changed at all.
And then, suddenly, in
the luxurious courts of
France and Burgundy, the
whole thing began to move.
In these courts, attractive
women began to compete for
the attention of the King or
Duke by inventing, or having
invented for them, the three
most potent weapons in fash
ions armory: tight-lacing,
decolletage and funny hats
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
| Bible Message
BY DIR. CAROL KLEIN

Philosophical speculation was not
forte of early Jewry in either the
biblical or rabbinic eraS. And still
the Greeks, who were considered as
the people of philosophers, looked
upon the Jews as the most out
standing men of thought.
The reason for this was, as Philo
of Alexandria put it, ION every
seventh day of the week they rested
from their labors and they deliver
ed themselves, almost entirely, to
philosophizing and contemplation" /.
WHAT PHILO, the leader of
Alexandrian Jewry during the first
century of the Christian era, had
in mind was the study and inter-
probation of the laws of the Torah,
which are divided by him into
mans duties to God and his obli-
cations to fellowman.
In the eyes of the practical mind
ed, materialiStic Romans, the en-
forced idlenesS observed by Jews
on the Sabbath was proof of lazi-
ness on their part. The more under
standing Greeks saw in the periodic
break by the Jews of their ordinary
routine, sign of their belonging
to that group of human beings in
whose midst men of intellect and
thought would be nurtured and de-
veloped.
WESTERN SOCIETY today re-
sembles that of he Romans. It's
economy is geared to production,
to output, to getting things done.
Industry is the greatest virtue
and efficiency the criterion, the
measuring rod of all values. Among
the traits most admired in Amer
leans is that they are hardwork-
ing people, a nation of hustlers.
But there is a difference between
work and drudgery where man
makes himself a slave to work
In fact, Judaism has high re-
gard for labor. The P m
praises him who supports himself
by the toll of his hands, "If Thou
will eat the labor of Thy hands
Thou shalt be happy and it will be
well with Thee.
IN VIEW OF THE exalted place
assigned to labor in the human
economy, it is necessary to guard
against attaching to it greater Inn
portance than it is due. Work is
only a means to an end, not the
end itself. Communism regards
labor as the highest expression OF
civilization.
However, the mark of highly
developed civilization Is the pos
session of labor saving devices
that make work a Joy rather than q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Bible Message
Sabbath Needed
BY Humanity

hardship. Such inventions are, for
the most part, the result of the
inspiration that comes to man dur
ing his hours of leisure, wherein
he has the opportunity to think and
reflect.
THE PERIODIC REST from the
daily grind is an absolute neces-
Sity for mans physical well being.
The physicians do not fail to offer
this to our Woodworking, over am
bilious professional and business
men.
The Sabbath, which was most
faithfully observed in the past by
the complete cessation of all regu-
lar activities, is not kept today,
neither for rest nor for contempla-
ton.
THE SABBATH is to be utilized
for the Jews spiritual regenera-
ton. One of the preachers of old
remarked that eff Jews would keep
only two Sabbaths properly, they
would be redeemed. The implica-
ton here is that in a peoples life
at least one day of the week must
be designated for intellectual and
spiritual work, otherwise it may
not exist.
If Jews are to survive as the
bearers of great civilization
called Judaism, they must again
become what they were believed
to be by Theoophrastus, the pupil
of Aristotle, "a people of philoso-
pliers"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Irving Chadwick
Opens Art Store

Irving Chadwick recently opened
Chadwick Artists Supplies at TAI S.
ScottSdale Rd., Plaza TIT, in Scots
dale. Chadwick features complete
line of art supplies in addition to
sign writer's and silk screen sup
plies.
Chadwick paints portraits, murals,
and caricatures, and teaches art
classes day and evening. He began
the study of art in Detroit, Michi-
gan, IA years ago at Meinzinger
Art School and continued his
studies under various portrait art
lists, including Ben Glicker. In
May 1859 he had one-man art
show at the Werbe Art Galleries
in Detroit.
The Chadwicks are members of
Beth FL Synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Pioneer Women
To Elect Officers

The Esther Chapter of Pioneer
Women will hold it's election of Of
ficers for the coming year March
13, $3.50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
S. Margolis, $3.50 E. Oak, Scots
dale. The program for the evening
will feature Youth Aliyah Child's
Day, to be celebrated International
ly March 10. Mrs. Al Sack is pro-
gram chairman.
The charter for the local chapter
will be presented in April by Ida
Chester, West Coast National
Chairman. ALI women who join at
this time will be charter members,
according to Mrs. David Gertz,
President.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Births

and Mrs. Jack Dorfman, Michigan
City Ind. Great-grandfather is Mr..
Joseph Lieberman, 127 w. Almeria
Rd.
A new baby girl, Rebecca
Frances, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Leverant, 119 w. Keim
Dr., born Feb. "a. Grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leverant OF
Chelsea, Mass.
A daughter, Elaine, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Paul Winter, 1858
E. Willetta, Feb. IS. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin TILES
New York City, N. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Winter, OF Los
Angeles, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

A son, Brian Howard, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sroka, 1918 N.
5th Ave-, Feb. Is. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison,
Irvington, N. Y.
A daughter, Jacqueline Faith,
born to Col. and Mrs. Herman
Dorfman of Mclean, Va, Feb. 8.
Grandparents are DR.. and Mrs.
Max Lieberman of Chicago, Ill,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

AACA0 az goo L.
Portland, March
10, at z p. m.
Harold Kay and
his orchestra will
provide music for
dancing. Master
of Ceremonies
for the evening
will be H a rr y
Weiss, and tn e
e n t e rtainment
will feature Miss
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

DIANE Brown, dancer; Irving
Dacks, pianist; and Cantor Ernest
Schreiber.
Co-chairmen are MeSdames Har-
ry Ginis and Dave Goldberg. Tick
cts may be purchased at the door
or by calling CIR 1855 or AL A.
1875.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Classified Ads
$1.5O for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
PERSONAL INTRODUCTION
SERVICE for folks over 30. All
interviews strictly private and con-
fidential, and by appointment only.
Call evenings and Sundays for your
appointment. CIR 9-206S.
FOR RENT: Neat one bedroom
furnished apartment. Good location
for school and transportation.
1702h w. Mcdowell Rd. AL 8-3112.
LAND OPPORTUNITIES: 1863
acres North of site 6, close to Colo
RADIO River, $795 an acre. 10 acres
near Wikieup for $685.. Agent AM
6-2938.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Beth Hebrew
|WiII Have
Dinner Dance

The first annual dinner dance of
Beth Hebrew Mems Club will be
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Bay Anglers
Taking Rock
Despite Fog

Despite the perils Of wind or
fog, die-hard fishermen are
continuing to make good
catches of rockfish in Chesa-
peake Bay.
The Winter Gooses and Clay
Banks seem the best spots.
Chesapeake Beach reports few
parties but those that have
gone out have come back with
so to more than 200 fish
weighing from " to 5 pounds.
These fish are in SIS to rs
feet Of water and wire line is
necessary with 16 to 20 ounces
of weight. No gulls are work.
ing and the trolling is blind.
When fish are located, a buoy
is thrown out to guide the
IIO11cTS.
Lately the fogs have been
too thick to locate the buoys.
One boat heard a ships fog
horn and fled, blindly, only to
cross the wake of the big YES
sci just after it had passed.
In the Piney Point Tall Tim
berS area of the Potomac big
rockfish have appeared at scat
tered intervals but are not easy
to find. One boat Sunday got
13 weighing from 10 to IA
pounds. Since then only a few
small ones have been taken.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
FORE
and
A F.7

The Coast Guard Auxiliary
Is turning to television to
broadcast its safe boating mes
sage.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Division long has conducted
courses here. For three years
they have been taught in the
Commerce Department Audi
torium.
Now a 13-week course in
basic seamanship and small
boat handling is scheduled over
Station WMAL-TV. Starting
January 6, it will be telecast
on Saturdays from 1870 to 2
pm.
Appearing on the first pro-
gram will be Senator Bible,
Democrat of Nevada, and Capt.
Richard Baxter, chief of the
Coast Guards Auxiliary Di-
vision. Senator Bible is an aux
iliary member.
y **
The course will be taught
by auxiliary members, who will
give practical demonstrations
and make extensive use of mo-
ton pictures and charts.
Senior instructor will be DR..
Karl F. Oerlein, retired Naval
Reserve commander. He is
training officer in Division Q
of the auxiliary and a past
commander Of Flotilla %.
Junior instructors will be
Thornton c. Miller, jr., VIM
Ston Marsh and Alvin E.
johnson.
Miller is member of Flotilla
81 and a past division train
ing officer. Marsh is a retired
Navy lieutenant and COM
mander of Flotilla %. John
son is a retired lieutenant in
the Naval Reserve and COM
mander of Flotilla "a.
Il y y
Those who wish to take the
course are asked to get a copy
of the auxiliary's study guide.
1t can be obtained by sending
81 payable by check or money