davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Spingorn, Trounees
Howurd's Juyvees

Springarn coasted to a 73-41
victory over the Howard Uni
versity junior varsity last night
at Banneker.
Ollie johnson scored Is
points in the first quarter and
although used sparingly in the
second half, topped the scorers
with % points.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Bowie Cugers Win
At MontcIuir, 90-88

MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Feb. II
(AP). - Bowie Teachers of
Maryland edged Montclair
State, 90-88, in overtime in q
seesaw basketball game today.
Alfreddy Perry was the spark
plug for Bowie, scoring 81
points. Bob Dziadosz was high
for Montclair with 81.
At halftime Montclair led,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Fairfax Defects Lee
On Lute Burst, 66-56

Bill Olson scored three bas-
kets and Dick Hagan contrib
uted three foul shots in the
closing minutes to give Fairfax
High School a 66-56 basket
ball victory over Lee last night
in a Northern Virginia Group
la League game at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Savoy Scores 80
AS Muckin Wins

Mackin High School pulled
away in the second half to de-
feat Poolesville. 1856. last
night on the losers court.
Ray Savoy. Mackin's leading
scorer. raised his average with
a 30-nojnt nerfnrroooco
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Prince Georges Five
Beuts Essex, 90-51

ESSEX. Nd, Feb. II (Spe-
ciaD Prince Georges Com
munity College stormed to its
14th victory in 16 games by
defeating Essex, 90-51, tonight
in a Tri-State Conference bas-
ketball game.
Jimmy Hackett scored 81
points for Prince Georges on
his wedding night. His team
mate, Bill CARPENTER. scored %.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Barrett Sturs
As Blades Win

Bladensburg High Schools
basketball team, led by Tom
Barrett's 27 points, regained
the lead in the third quarter
and defeated Suitland. 57-51.
last night in a Maryland BIZ
County League game on the
latter'S court.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Blackwell PAGES
Jeb Stuart Win

John Blackwell, q 5-foot-9
scoring leader for Jeb Stuart
High School, poured in 81
points to lead his team to a
63-55 victory over James Madi-
son in a Northern Virginia
Group la basketball game
yesterday at Madison.
Gary Rankin and Bob An
derson hit in double figures to
aid Stuart's attack. The victory
was Stuart's 18th in is league
games.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Episcopal Handed
Overtime Defeat

RICHMOND, Feb. II (Spe-
ciaD Episcopal High Schools
basketball team was handed its
second loss in nine games by
st. Christopher's, 69-63, in
overtime here today.
George Simpson fouled out
near the end Of the regulation
game. costing Episcopal re-
bounding strength in the over
time.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Howard County Beots
GIeneIq, 1892

GLENELG. Md, Feb. Ii
Howard County High School,
led by Don McKinney's 81
points, beat Glenelg High, 39-
80. tonight at Glenelg.
Rickie Phillips scored IA
points for Glenelg, which lost
its fourth game in 10 starts.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Totals 10 "a b6 Totals 81 90 90
Halftime: 56-23, Mt. Vernon.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Totals 201757 Totals l71751
Halftime: 1924. Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Remove Fire Traps
Washington. D. c.
Saturday, July !, 1861
BY HERMAN BAUM
CoHtributina Writer

two concrete blocks behind
the house and you will be
able to sleep better at nights.
outpotients' Clinic
Mrs. G. N. Cry warm
water and No. Q steel wool
for removing the old white
wash from the ceiling. Use
any good vinyl or latex paint
for redecorating.
Mrs. E. U.-Installing one
resilient floor material on
top of an older one is like
playing Russian roulette.
The odds are in your favor,
but why take a chance!
H. A. HI suspect the
trouble with this block wall
is due to inexperienced work.
manship rather than faulty
materials. The cement base
paint plus the silicone liquid
should waterproof the wall
if applied properly.
Il am making some shelves
out of wood packing cases
and want to give them the
finish seen on early Ameri-
can pine furniture. How is
this done?"-G. @. asks.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Recent newspaper stories
have focused our attention
on a hazard existing in al
most every home. so serious
that it could easily snuff out
the life Of a member Of your
family as 1t did In these
tragic news accounts.
Flammable materials such
as paint, lacquer, cleaning
fluid and especially the gaso-
line for your lawn mower or
outboard motor become
BOBBY traps when stored in
side the house or garage.
To m ke the situation
even more dangerous, most
people store their paint thin
ner and gasoline In glass
bottles or jugs. The ultimate
in dangerous practices is to
keep these materials in the
same room with a gas water
heater or the furnace. Drop
the glass container and your
friends will read abou. it in
the obituary column.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Reoders wishing Mr. Doumfs help
with household problem moy
write him in core Of The Evening
StoT. lnclose o stomped, self
addressed envelope ond O direct
answer will be sent to you by moiI.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

There are safety contain
ers for gasoline a nd other
flammable liquids. These
are so designed that the
liquid will not spill if
the container is upset and
these should always be used
If you have no other storage
place than in the house, but
if at all possible, build a
small locker that can be
placed behind the house and
keep all of these dangerous
materials in it.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Easy to Build

You also can place in it
your insecticides and other
poisonous materials. Keep it
locked so that it will be off
limits to the small fry.
A small locker can be
built in a few hours. This
one will hold six one-gallon
cans plus a few smaller con-
tainers. The front of the box
Is cut from a 10-inch board
and the back and ends from.
a 12-inch board.
The top can be made of
lumber or plywood. The
latter may be the less ex-
pensive interior grade as it
will be covered with roofing
felt. Either 1x3s or 1x4S may
be used for the bottom but
leave a half-inch space be-
tween boards so any spilled
liquids can drain cut.
Drill several one inch
holes near the top of the
front for ventilation. Fit the
locker with a hasp and lock
to keep out inquisitive little
hands, rest it on bricks or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Andersons Spend Easter
At Fort Knox, Kentucky

dition. The doctor told her she
was doing satisfactorily, but will
have to continue the treatment
and diet.
Mrs John R. Gormous is stay
ing with Mrs. Blauvelt and Mrs.
Richardson. They have not been
well for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. SauerWaul.
of Richmond, spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs George
Satterfield. They attended serv-
ices at Mt. Zion Sunday morning
1t. Maury Jones has finished
his training at Aberdeen, Md,
and is now on a 30-day leave be-
fore going on foreign duty. Mrs.
Jones and children are hoping
they can go with him
Mrs. Jack Harris accompanied
Mrs. Pat Jones to the Easter sun
rise service at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church and Mrs. Jackie Jones to
the regular service.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Bette Rush. mother of Rolfe
Rush who is so i'll. had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her hip
last week and is now a patient
in the University Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ragland
were pretty busy over the week
end, when they moved from
Jamestown into their pretty new
home about one half mile south
on Highway Is. This is a lot off
of the former W w. Adams
farm.
L. M. Phillips. Mrs. Blanche
Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bannister and sons, Donnie and
Jerry, of Richmond, called on the
j R. Phillipses Sunday. Week
day callers were Mrs j. R Hold
ges. of Fork Union, NJ. K. Davis
and Clyde Davis.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert visited in
the Rolfe Rush home near
Sharon Church. Sunday Mr.
Rush has been very i'll for quite
a while He has been greatly
missed from the James River As
sociational meetings which al
ways found him present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

NEW CANTON, April 6 = Mr..
and Mrs. H. Kramer Anderson
spent the Easter holidays at Fort
Knox with their son. 1t. Kim"
Anderson, and family.
Mrs. Mary R. Argenbright, of
Charlottesville, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. But
Ter.
Sunday callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Lane, of Portsmouth.
and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gill
liam, of Burkeville. The Gilliams
were luncheon guests Monday.
Mrs. George (TresSiel Dennis
and daughters. Mrs. Gene George
and Dianne Dennis, and Nancye
George. of Petersburg, were
overnight guests of Mrs. F. B.
Gilbert. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendleton
and children, of Winston-Salem,
N. c.. spent the week end with
their parents, the Davidsons and
JOneseS.
Mrs. Josie Oslin had Easter
dinner Sunday with her son.
Jimmy Oslin, and Mrs. Oslin, of
Scottsville.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert and Mrs.
Claude Roberts visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Jones Tuesday eve
ming.
T. B. Anderson. Jr.. Mrs. Yer
gle Anderson. Mrs. Mary Argen-
bright. Mrs. j. R. Jones and Mrs.
AGREE ChildreSS attended an Eas-
ter service at Fork Union Baptist
Church Sunday evening.
Miss Bonnie Jamerson. who at
tends college in Spartanburg. S.
c.. spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jam
erSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wharam
gave a shower in their home FRI
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Wharam, who were re-
Gently married. They received a
nice lot of household articles to
start them III housekeeping.
Mrs j. A. Deane returned
home from Orlando. Fla, last
Sunday after ending three
months with her daughter, Mrs
Chester Helms, and family. Her
sister. Mrs. NJ. K. Davis. and Mr..
Davis visited her Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Pankey, Jr., took
her mother, Mrs. Blanche Snod-
dy, to Johnston-Wlllis Hospital
Mono y for observation and
X-rays.
Mrs. Harold Harvey went back
to Martha Jefferson Hospital last
week for a check on her con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
NOT so GOOD

A minister who had just been
called to a new pulpit made this
announcement.
Dearly beloved, l was most
unfortunate in losing the manu-
script of my sermon for this
morning SO l shall have to trust
to Providence for inspiration. To-
night l will come better pre-
pared"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Sand mix. 80 lbs, l78; IS
ISL l.I8; II u.s., 5oe. Mortar
NIX, so lbs, 1888; IS lbs, ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

BV,l. electric paint and insect
eide sprsYer lust plug il
in. pull the trigger and spray
paint. varnish. sheIIac, moth
proctor. garden sprays. light oil
and insecticide,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Sidney Music Mart
Planning Grand
Opening August z

Jerry Pittman, new owner of
the Sidney Music Mart, announces
the Grand Opening, Wednesday,
August 2, of the New Sidney Music
Mart by offering specials to the
public.
The Sidney Music Mart will
carry a complete line of leading
nationally known musical inStru-
mentS, as well as the latest records,
radios and TVS
Representatives OF several music
UaUZ1acEIrsrS ara expected TO be
lu Sidney fur the Grand Opsning.
Inns Is < great opportunity, Mr..
Etm1nHn said, fur the people OF
TINS SrEsB tD talk I'D these men and
get fsGtSrY trained representative
Inflammation.
Coffee and GcncaS will be serv-
EFT during Gse Grand Opening,
Wednesday, August g. and the
ptblsc is isp1tsd to stop in the
Sidney Music Mar and get
sc1gs a5sc, with GaS new owner
So weH4 rs thS personnel
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
j.. L. Hermann Joins
Eastern Montana Staff

John P Hermann of San
Francisco VIII join the Enslish
aacu-ty 81 Eastern Montana CoIlega
as an instructor IN September II
was announced Tuesday bv +
Lyle Cooper, chairman of the
@eyaSlon OF language and iterature
Hermann, a native of Oakland
WIN teach freshman compositjon
ne hoAoS q masters degree in
language arts from San Francisco
State College, and is presently an
rolled IN the doctoral program
at Sanford University. For fhe
past three years he has served nc
z graduate assistant in the Emo
lisa department Of SFSC. and CON
9OcDeo several adult courses IN
creative writing. His first novel
was completed this summer
Hermann, who served for fo,,r
years as a medical corpsman N
me Navy during the Korean
aeIon, IS married and the fatba,
OF three children.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Large Calf Crop
Seen In Montana

The largest calf crop since
1856 and the third highest on
record was predicted Tuesday by
the Montana Crop and Livestock
Reporting Service.
Inc estimated 4. , million head
would be 2 per csns greater
than the calf crop realized last
year the experts stated.
The numoer of calves born ar
expected TO be born rspresens D.
per cent of all cows and heifers
at least 2 years old. This is ,
per cent more than 4 year aga
and l per cent above The av-
erage.
Inc l,19S,000 head Of COWS asa
helterS : years old or older and
Moutana'S farms and ranches ON
January l, 1861, was 5000 below
last year, however.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
PrO-FOOtball Great
Director Of Mems
Residence At ENC

One Of prO-fOOtballS all time
greats Wilbur Wee Wilie) Wilkin,
has been hired as director of the
mems Residence Hall at Eastern
Montana College, it was annOunc-
sd today Tuesday by Dean Charles
B Price, Director of Student Ser
vices.
Wilbur. who stands s feet 8, and
sGI carries 265 pounds with ease
Is working on 4 masters degree
N guidance and coUnseMng at
Eastern. DR. Frice said. He will
De responsible Ter al actIvtlss In.
the men SresGenca nall
Wiikln. a veteran tackle with
eight wears professional f1ufG.au
experience 1as beam cuaCfnTm and
teaZnug IN California amt MARY
-s1I1OT thepsss eleven VEINS. Ba
I1lled the Washington aeztSsHng
IN IBIS. a4teE playing three wears
% COLLEGE football ait S.. NsayS
(Cs3AfoFnls9) uuncte1 Sip AadiRm.
Hae VS. with thee Redskins until
1913 Wnesn he iolneen the
marines Hee csptsineep the 1851
Wofff Champion Redszsn SQUAD
He was R4l-pfp IN 1851 md 1870
amt he played witsp the br9Gal
sssfs sgaah$ tae c0le9f al sfsrS
IN 1870, 1851 and 1870 Ffe wss 4
teammats Of Stcls football Frsl4 Of
Fsfnefs ss S8fnfay E&6s4s Ernie
Pfhterbg Cliff Bs6Ges, Sad Raey
Sfn3ta.
Willsiqf was 10 fas Marine Corps
for three years Hs served In the
Sclond0nS and Two Jima invssions
lie also played a season with the
RI Zorro Marines. After separation
from the service he played two
seasons in the new All American
Conference as tackle and line
coach with the Chicago Rockets.
A torn leg ligament ended his
career in 1947.
In 1850 Wilkin received his
bachelors degree from Sacramento
State College, with a major in
physical education. He taught and
coached for five years al Rio Visit
California high school. and for
I'VE years al Monterey high scboo-
LaSt year ne taught st Robert n
Fesry high school sn MARYLAND
This fail wilkins two SONS wiIi
enter the Air Force Academy 6r
CD-0fsco Springs His on. John
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Propose Replacing
Frontier Airline
Service In Mont.

North Central Airlines would
replace Frontier Airlines' service
N Montana under a proposal pu;
before the Civil Aeronautics
Board in Washington, d. c., Tues
day.
The JOINT announcement said
the change would better serve
Montanans and result in an an
nual savings of about $45O,O 900 to
the taxpayers.
Only Billings in Montana would
remain as a Frontier stop.
North Central would serve Bill
lings, Miles City, Glendive, Sid
ney, Wolf Point, Glasgow, Havre,
Great Falls and Lewistown, all
points now served by Frontier.
Frontier property at these sites
would be sold to North Central.
North Central serves the Da-
kotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Chi
cago, Michigan, Cleveland, South
Bend, Ind, and two Canadian
provinces.
The savings to the taxpayer
would result from a smaller sub
Sidy, said L. B. Maytag Jr., pres
ident of Frontier.
Frontiers federal subsidy over
these SegmentS will be reduced
by approximately $1.3. million
he said. North Central will, of
course, receive additional subsidy
for these towns and cities. | esti-
mate, however, an overall annual
savings to the U. S. taxpayer of
approximately $450,000."
Maytag said the Montana conn
muniteS would get improved air
service by North Central due TO
the airline's east-west traffic flow
and its new one-carrier service.
He said Montana mas an his
torlcally strong east-weSt COM
munity of interest and that From
tiers norah-south service was
not conducive TO Montana.
Havre, Great Falls, Lewistown.
Wolf Point and Glasgow have
been served by Frontier since
80
1859 on a "use it on lose IL"
order by the Civil Aeronautics
Board. A Frontier spokesman said
only Great Falls was meeting the
minimum standards OF five local
passengers daily.
Frontier has been serving Bill
lAlgS, Miles City, Glendive since
1856.
Both Frontier and North Cen
trail T asking the CAB To accept
the transfer application Without
formal hearings.
North Central, with headouar-
terS in Minneapolis, would ex-
pand its North Dakota service TO
include WilliStou and Dickinson.
and Lennon in South Dakota.
NC now serves Minot, Devils
Lake, Grand Forks, Bismarck
Mandan and Fargo on routes lead
ing 70 South Dakota, Omaha.
Neos or MiLueapolis-St. Paul and
points east, including Detroit,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Today's forecast. hot and humid.
Prescribed menu. cool and eolorful,
Rising temperatures often have an
adverse effect on The appetite .
plunsins &c downward as the day
wears on. Summer menus, then.
must be light and havorful and
present an attractive picture TO
Che eve. Answering all three re-
ouirements il a chilled soup 80.
made from canned frozen con-
densed soup . served in frost
laden bowls, cups, or mugs.
One particular soup -. cream
OF potato -. is especially suited
for summer service. Vichyssoise,
of course, is familiar to many, but
have you ever tried chilled potato
soup with avocado, dill or herbs.
What a treasury of delightful eat
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
DRIVERS
LICENSE EXAMINATIONS

montana Highway Patrol
aploonced the schedule of drivers
license examinations for the area
E@anlnatlon stations will be omen
aioLn 300 am. to 1900 noon and
49, - o.yo pm. Following are the
towns and dates in this area
SuIoertson, City Hall, August II
6iendlye, Meade Bldg, AugI,st
!, z, 8, is. l6 and II. "soS'
PlentyWood, Court House A.,
gust is and II. Au-
Poplar, Armory Bldg, August 4
heney, CITY Jail, August 8.
sidney NYA Bldg, August o
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

ing Is in store for you. And along
with a garden salad, dessert, and
beverage you'll have a fine summer
supper,
This recipe is one you'll want to
make up for tonight:
Summer Potato Soup
Lean (t0M ounces) frozen
condensed cream OF
potato soup
soup can water
> tablespoons chopped parsley
~ teaspoon mushroom powder
Combine all ingredients; heat
until soup is thawed, stirring now
and then. Beat in an electric
blender until smooth. Place in re-
frigerator for at least 4 hours.
Serve in chilled bowls. Makes 2 to
3 servings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
KEEP CALM

Atlantic City ~ Fears. threats
ShA tensions can lssa 10 diseases
OF all kinds, so ststsd the presi-
Gent Of ths American Neurolog-
iesl Association.
DR., Harold O. Wolff. who is
also q professor Of neurology at
the Cornell University Medical
College, said that Overwhelming
evidence has been gathered during
30 years OF studies to show that
nearly all diseases involve the
nervous Sytem.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
was an All American high school
athlete this past fall.

dInIeJe tnlS past talI.
Coming to Billings is a little bit
Ike coming home," said Wee Will
lie. i remember playing against
Eddie Bsins when he was a student
at Washington State University
and ] WAS st ST. Marys. Everyone
has been very kind 10 me on the
campus aDo down town. I am look
ing forward 20 my new 6ormitorv
responsibilities and my graduate
StucieS~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

children, of Elkins. w. Va, visited
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Gnegy.
Mrs. Gregory Reynolds, of Erie,
Pa, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crone and
Wayne Calls, of Washington, ID. c.,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Calls, for the holidays.
They were accompanied back by
Norma Lee Calls.
Mrs. Helen Shafer is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Rodeheaver in
Alexandria, Va, who announce the
| birth of son last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brown and
son, of Glen Burnie, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veryl Weimer and
children, of Washington, ID. c., Wis
tied here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dodge and
sons, of Dundalk, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. William Nicholson and sons,
Seat Pleasant. who spent last week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
! c. E. Schillingburg. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Nicholson have returned
/ home. Her son, Wayne, remained
for couple of weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dorman and
children, of Hyattsville, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nicholson. Other Wis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Review of The Play
Voice of the Turtle

The sound of lights, curtain, ac-
ton is being heard this week at
the Garrett County Playhouse as
the seventh season opens with the
offering of John van Drutens sue
ceSsful Voice of the Turtle" First
produced in 1913, it enjoyed sever
al years on Broadway and starred
Margaret SULLIVAN, Elliott Nugent,
and Audrey Christie. The decision
of Producer Gene Yell to open the
local season with this play seemed
to be a wise one. He gave the audi
ence an opportunity to see in ac-
ton two new starlets to the play
house and in addition he cast one
'old-timer', Neil Flanagan.
The Voice of the Turtle" takes
place within a span of one week
end, thus the settings were easy to
execute with little or no changes to
be made. All the action took place
in one apartment in New York City
sometime during World War H..
There are only three characters in
the entire production. 1t was well
cast and those taking part did a
superb job.
The show got off to fairly slow
start, not because of the lack of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Control Tomato and
Potato Diseases Now

Wet weather, heavy vines and
poor drying conditions are favor
able for foliage and fruit diseases
on tomatoes, reports Dr. l.. o..
Weaver, University of Maryland eX-
tension plant pathologist Late
blight has not been found or re-
ported as of June 25 Early blight
tends to increase as the plants be-
come loaded" with fruit Other
symptoms of early blight are yell
lowing of leaves, defoliation, poor
color and quality of the fruit, sun
scald and reduced yields.
The plant pathologist recon-
mends the use of fungicidal sprays
and dusts to prevent early and late
blight, anthracnose, and grey leaf
spot. University of Maryland Misc.
Mimeo SO, gives spraying and dust
ing recommendations. The mimeos
suggest Zineb (Dithane or ParZate)
or Maneb (Manzate) in the ratio of
two pounds of chemical to 100 gal
Ions of water Applications of these
fungicides should be repeated until
a crop is assured. Sprays containing
copper will prevent late blight and
other leaf diseases but are weak
for anthracnose control.
Home gardeners should spray or
dust tomatoes and potatoes with
general purpose sprays containing
effective fungicides such as Zineb
and copper.
Rains which cause heavy foliage
and wet soil favor soil rots or fruit
rots from fungi in the soil. Picking
of early ripening fruits, especially
those touching the soil, will reduce
losses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
On Guard With
Company re"

A meeting for schooling on pla-
toon tactics will be held on Sun
day, starting at 7:3O a. M, and con-
tinuing until 4:30 p. m.
Boys attending the six months
training period at Fort Knox, KY
are William Glotfelty, Cecil r.
Roth, Robert " Smith and Joseph
c. WiIes. Several just completed
their six months training They are
Robert D. Bray, John A. Dean
Harold NJ Parks, Larry E. Stead
man, Donald NJ. Stevens, James c
wilbur, Donald E. Shaffer, Dennis
D. Dumire, Julius B. Bolyard and
George E. BishOff
Planning to take the training in
the near future are James w. Can
ty, William A. George and Charles
Pennington.
Recent promotions: Donald E
Smith, Harry f. Miller and Well
ington S. Sewers, from S-4 to ser.
geant: George E. Bishoff, Julius
n Bolyard, Dennis Dumire, Don
aid E. Shaffer, James o. Wilburn
from private to private first class