davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Varied Talent To
Be Displayed In
may 18th Pageant

+ Two "thruShe>" and ,hr.,
ho"ierA will be seen in TIM.
Miss Columbus County pageant
March II, a. Well as a cluth.S-
Designing model. pianist, AN
actress, and one conteSian, yh,
ha> yet 10 decide which Sh,.
vii! make the best showing in
Talent, extremely important
III the beauty pageant this
year Will not be lacking with
The hlne contestants who ha,,.
Already agreed 10 gr;,c, TN.
Tabor City school stag, ina,
night.
The two SonsStreSscS will he
DIannr Mercer. 10. Chadbu,Iru.
ana Jaye Moore SoleS, 10. Ia
Dor City. Miss Mercer is IN.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. FL
roy Mercer. and Chadbuuru
senior. She aSpireS TO be a duc,-
ore on laboratory technici,n
DIailne IS Sponsored by Charm
4 eauty Shop. Chadbourn
Miss SuleS is Tabor produ-
ate. and daughter of Mir. and
Mrs. John M. SolcS Jr.: she is
sponsored by Marie's Beauty
Shop. Tabor City.
The three dancers To- appear
in the talent-parade are Linda
Joan Best, 10: Mary Louise
Towne, 10; and Mary Louise
Gilliand. 10. Miss Best. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
I Best. Whiteville. is Il senior
and plans To attend Woman'S
College next year.
Mary Towne also hopes To-
attend w. c. next year. or East
Carolina. She graduates this
year AT Whiteville and is spon-
sored by the Towns merch-
ants association. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Towne
Miss Ciliiand, N. tSi-d ssisc-
rr scheduled, wants to attend
East Carolina too after she
leaves Hallsboro high. She is
the daughter of Mr.. NJ. VI.
GIlliand, sponsored by Lake
Waccamaw'S Lions club.
JamSie Williamson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom William
son. Evergreen, is the only
keyboard artist scheduled for
this years pageant thus far.
Jamsie is in Bladenboro's
graduating class.
Interesting - yet unique =
viii be the appearance of Ricki
Jean Norris as a quick
change" artist when she mod
els garments from her ward
robe which she designed her
self. She is Tabor senior,
daughter Of Mrs. Ruby Norris.
Ricki hopes to take hair Styl-
ing as her career.
Jean Fuller'S talent will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Final Victor Announced For
My True Security" Contest

Angela Powell, Williams
Township senior, was announc-
cd winner of the Jaycees an
nual My True Security"
theme-writing contest after a
final reading Tuesday after
noon IN the studios of WTAB
where the reading was record
ed tor broadcast this afternoon
al D o'clock.
Competing against her was
Carrie Jean Wray. winner OF
the Tabor City phase OF the
contest, Miss Powell won, how
ever. by margin OF only one
point.
The My True Security"
contest is promoted by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
To foster dceper thought on
true value. as we'll as con-
Structivc writing.
Miss Powell is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pow
ell, Clarendon r !. and Miss
Wray'S parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. {. Wray. Tabor City
R3.
The winner will be present.
ed a plaque denoting the hon
or. Williams Township school
VIII also retain a trophy re-
celVed last year representing
the largest number OF students
participating in the project.
Judges for the finals were
Mrs. Harold Rogers. LoriS: Miss
Martha HARRISON, Whitevillc
High school teacher: and Ed
Wall, probation officer assign
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Body0fDrowned
Man Discovered
AT Fair Bluff

The body Of English Darwin
Cook. 81, Chadbourn = White
VILE Insurance man. who
drowned in Lumber River, at
Fair Buff nearly nine days
earlier, was found early Thurs
day.
Capt. Elmo Hammond of the
newly-organiZed Fair Bluff
Rescue Squad, discovered the
body floating in about 2la feet
oi water al about ! Il. IN. while
patrolins the area alone. The
body was located at spot
called HinSOn Landing, about a
half mile downstream from
where light motorboat bear
ing Cook and a companion.
Walter Haynes of Fair Bluff.
overturned April II. HAYNES
managed 10 swim ashore.
The two had been on a fish
ing trip on the river. swollen
to OVERLOOKING by continuous
rains.
Inc drowning set off one of
the most extensive searches
and rescue efforts ever known
IN North Carolina and the
greatest ever held in this part
OF me state. Rescue groupS
from ChadbOurn. Lake Wacca-
NAV and LumbertOn, in North
Carolina. and Marion. Mullins.
LoriS and Horny County, South
carolina as well as the Twin
ely (LoriS and Tabor City)
CAP Squadron joined with
Fair Bluffs new group in the
effort. Members of the Column
BUS County Sheriff's depart
nent, Civil Air Patron and
state Highway Department
'Oiiied IN the search. which
employed several scores ut
Forkers. Divers from Hur,s-
yllle' ,. C., Camp Leicunc and
wilmington also tried To- To-
cate the body.
Cook was Il general agent rnr
slrSt National Life Insurance
%, with offices in WhiteviIlc
lie had lived in Chadbourn for
ABOUT Is years, though a ma
1--WE OF Lake View. S. c.
he was a member of Chad
bourn Baptist Church from
Whlch services were held FRI
.ay az 3 p. m. the Rev. Leo
hawkins and the Rev. JIMMY
Johnson officiating. Burial was
IN Columbus Memorial Park IN
Whitevillc.
LOOK was a member of Chad
oo''rh Masonic Lodge No. COZ
ma was veteran of World
war ii. Masonic rites were held
at the funeral.
Surviving are the widow
Mrs. Marie Mercer Cook. a son
va Cook; three daughters. Rita
10, Debbie and Jackie Cook
OF Whiteville; his parents Mr.
md Mrs. Eston Cook. Mullins
ana a sister. Mrs. w. II. Grow
CT, Mullins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Raleigh Tigers
In Whiteville

The Raleigh Tigers will meet
the Kansas City MonarchS in
Whiteville al Legion Memorial
Field. Friday May /, at 8 p. n.
Alumni OF the Tigers include
Charlie Neil and West Coving-
ton OF the Milwaukee Braves
who played with the Tigers in
1919.
The Tigers have high pros
poets for this year and the
Monday game is expected To
be a thriller according TO Of
fiCialS.
All High School students are
urged to attend the game and
baseball players will be admit
ted al half price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
A. A. Wrighi's
uneral Today

Arthur Augustus Wright. 81,
retired saw mill Superintcnd-
ent, died al his home here
Tuesday morning.
A native of Pembroke. Maine,
ne was Il son Of the late David
Wright and Mary Smith
Wright. He was member of
the Tabor City Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be he'd
this afternoon, "wednesday N
5 p. m. IL the luman Funeral
Home with his pastor. the Rev.
James II. Johnson, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. X. l..
Pugh. Burial will be in the
Myrtle Green Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
Charles Leggettc. Venuy Step
hens, Monroe Lee, Woodrow
SarviS, Garland Fowler and
Reece Burroughs.
Honorary pallbearerS include
Jennings Strickland, Robert
Fowler. G. l.. DUrman. Or.
Hubert Todd, NJ. ID. Thomp-
kins. Ben NeSmith. DR.. c. +.
simpson and j. y. Huffman Jr.
He is survived by his wife:
The former Bertha Mae Craw-
ford: one daughter, Mrs. ia
ION HarrelSon OF Barnwel, S.
<: seven SONS, Howard and
freeman of Detroit. Mich,
Phillip of Baltimore. Md. DIN
o! New Bern, Kenneth of At
!anta, Ga, Granville of New
York City and Pembroke of
petersburg, Va: IL grandchil-
trcn and IL great grandchil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

sistance and general assistance
as well as others not on the
assistance rolls now who the
welfare department deem ELI
gible: these include unemploy =
ed, parttime employed and 9TH
er persons in need Of food-as-
sistance
However. the final determ-
ination OF need will be the re-
sponsibility Of the county sup
erintendent of walfare," Buff
kin noted.
Items to be distributed are
corn meal. flour. rice, milk
lard, dry eggs, butter, peanut
butter, pork and gravy, and
rolled oats.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
School Committee
Includes ? Wo,,,ey,

a committee of seven per
SONS were nominated Mund..v
night To serve on the Tabor
City SchOo! board Of education.
by Dr.. II G.. Cameron, newly
appointed member OF the cuuu-
~ board.
A chairman of the commit
tee Will be elected at an organ
Rational meeting Thursday
night III the schools office.
Nominated by DR.. Cameron.
and unanimously approved.
were ID. Wallace SulcS. Ben
NeSmIth III. Mrs. Ralph In
man, Mrs. Davis Brutum. town
residents; Albert S. Wright
Paul U. Gore. and Ralph Nor
rIS. residents of Tabor CITY
r 3.
The nominations were unan-
imouS!y approved by Damrr-
on fellow board members.
Later he said, Il tried to divide
the selections into three groups.
BUSINESSMEN, women. and far
merS.'
SoleS and NeSmith are BUSH
neSSmcn: Wright, and Gore.
ana Norris. farmers. Mrs
BrutOn and Mrs TurOap .,,..
both highly qualified for the
Job, said Cameron. tor they
Doth are college graduates and
parents OF School-agr child
zen"
Nominated Ia the committee
posts for Douglass school Were.
L. D. Melvin, Clayton Chest
mutt. Joe Bethany. Vernon
Long, William f. Shipman and
Sam Stanley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
WILLIAMSON Bill,

Yesterday CTuesday) Repre-
sentative Arthur Williamson
submitted bill to the Housa
OF Representatives asking r,,.
'nc termination of terms To
which the Old Dock school
committeeman :, were appointed
FRIDAY night, and asking for
the appointment of another
committee.
HIS bill was immediately
continued From Page a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

Imagination disposcs of ev-
,ry'hlns; II creates beauty. jus
ice. happiness. which is evcry-
hing in this world.
He who has imagination
Without learning, has wings
and no feet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
S0oN1Y CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
wee Man With The Biz Name
BY WRAY THOMPSON

'''I SIlldIltSl man
l" serve in the Confederate
army had the longest name
). j. Prosper For Me D W
Doctor DeNowcll Conner
Conner. who died in 1910
Hes beneath a stone in the
Porter Swamp cemetery in I'm.
Columbus County area where
he was reared. four miles r,,,
Of Fair Bluff.
Following the name iuycrib-
ed on the marker is the chi
tdph. Born Nov. 9, 1890
JOINED THE CONFEDERATE
Amy 1861. NED
HOME JUNE 26. 1865. All
things To the glory OF Cod"
mat he WAS involved IN tho
saga Of a famous Confederate
spy. Mrs. Rose .. Grcrhuw. *
q Tact that the rrmaiuius
member of his family had de
clIned To disclose until rccrp,
years.
Mrs. Grccnhow was a viva
ciouS Washington hostess who.
during the Civil War. was i'm
priSohcd for assisting the cause
OF the South. and later di,i
while making desperate al
tempt To cOnSumate trade ar
rangemcntS between the Con-
fcderate and ENGLAND. of which
inc success might have been
me economic salvation of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
JOINS ARMY

DOC Conner was one of the
eleven children born To- James
and Arrie Mobiles Conner N
the Porter Swamp community.
Although ne was less than fiy.
feet tall. AT his mothers insist
ance he volunteered for service
in the Confederate army: be-
cause of his size. was refused
TWO times before acccptarc,
after the third try.
His daughter, Mrs. Ma k
Mobiles. 80. who lives in Fair
Bluff. says that when her faith
er entered the army. and re-
ported to duty at Fort Fisher.
ne wore only a size-four shoe
When he was uniformed. IL
Continued On Page p
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

more these very serious situations
and please you. I've been work
ing with teen-agers for 10 years,
including four years as the author
of 'SUnder 81" and believe me /
know what the kids are up against
these days.
If more adults woke UP to
whats going on around them In
their own communities, l would
receive fewer letters. You critics
know all too well that in your
own communities teen-agers are
buying beer and booze and "g1r-
lie" magazines. Before you do
coolers" criticize me for my eff
forts, you'd better clean out your
own closets. They're filthy. You
know it and I know it.
THE MAIL BAG
Donna: It's a common faul1
among parents, myself included
that we want our young people
to do as we say, not as we do
Your father isn't fair in his de-
mandS. -,
r. l.: A Freshman boy should
MT be allowed to stay out as late
as his senior brother even If they
r at the same dance. Your TIME
will come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Hay Creek

MIR and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
family were among those who at
tended graduation services of tine
Richland County rural schools
Friday evening at the NYA hall.
Gary Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Anderson and Joan
Almond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Almond, were 9th grade
graduates of Haycreek school.
Mary Swenson was a week end
guest of Sandra Rude.
The girls of the Haycreek Busy
Bee All club had a cooking and
sewing meeting Saturday at the
Garfield Linde home.
Mrs. Garfield Linde and Mrs.
w. T. Henderson took the June
lesson, Mental Health, for the
Country Woman's Club ON We'd
nesday afternoon at the NYA hall.
Mrs. Gertie Dore and Mrs. Ma
bel Simard of Sidney, MI. and
Mrs. Harold Ler and four daugh-
tiers and MI. Evan Ler. OF Saw
age were Sunday afternoon guests
at the Chester Dore home.
Lynn Stride was a dinner guest
at the Jack Berrys on Friday.
Kenneth, Chester, Art and Bill
Dore drove to Miles City on Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Gunar .OIafSor
of Sioux Pass visited Saturday
at the Sheriff. Henderson home.
Mrs. Willie PanaSuk and tami-
ly visited Saturday at the Ken
meth Dore home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Power Citv

Graduation for the 9th grade
classes of THE county was held at
the NYA hall Friday night. Janet
VeSter, valedictorian, and Naomi
AIberts, salutatorian of the Rau
school gave their talks as part OF
a well planned program. Darlene
Vester was giftorian. The 5th, 9Th
7th and 9th grades of the county
Joined together in singing Mon
tana, Little Brown Church in the
Vale, Swing Low Sweet Chariot
and the Nonsense Song.
Many families from u COM
immunity attended the exercises and
stayed after to enjoy the recep-
tion. Ladies from tine Rau school
did the serving.
Monday evening supper guests
at the Sterling Swigart home were
MIR. and Mrs. Art Kringen.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
end family accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Hamburg and Terry at
tended the high school graduation
exercises in Savage last week
Tuesday evening. Their nephew
Dick Hamburg, was one of the
graduates. Later relatives all had
refreshments at the Robert HagleI
home in honor of the graduate.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
HEAR
UNUSUAL

Sidney ToastmasterS had an un-
usual and outstanding meeting
Tuesday evening May %. Lee Jen-
nings lesson on voice control won
the most improved speaker award.
He reminded us about little john
ny who was telling his mother
that he couldn't carry a tune. She
said I don't care if you can carry
it, it's how you unload 1t that
counts!
Dick Reilly spoke On A Farmer
Plans His Future. Robert Bishops
talk was about the Central In
telligence Agency and the Coun-
ter Intelligence Corps.
Oscar Oleson presided, with
Ralph Cross as POSTMASTER.
Arthur Anderson presented
Table Topics with a flair, having
the participants debate both sides
or the same side of an issue.
Table topics evaluation was
given by DR.. c. o. Watkins. Harry
Johnson and Ralph Gross shared
the Table Topics Trophy.
Gunnar Hansen was general
Eva1r1ab0r
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

The Loyal Local Farmers Union
met alt the community hall on
May 9Th at 8 o'clock.
"A very interesting meeting was
held with discussion on various
subjects.
The group discussed important
features in our weekly Farmers
Union paper.
Legislature reports were given
by John Fink. A very interesting
report on North Dakota Legisla-
ture session. And a short report
on the bills passed IN North Da-
kota schools.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling read a
letter from Mrs. Anne Lassey of
Williston. This was in interest to
rural schools and their libraries
during Library Week.
Joe Wheeling gave an interest
ing report on REA and the cost
Of power and what it means to
the community. He also spoke
Nriefly on different works of the
Production Credit Association.
A discussion by the group was
on rural telephones. To see il
it is possible TO have them in our
community. Our secretary is to
write to congressman to see
what can be done.
Mrs. Joe Wheeling - Junior
Leader, discussed how many chill
dren would be taking reserve anC
Junior work. We are hoping for
large group of children. BY oul
next meeting we hope to start il
with regular sessions.
Lunch was served after tn
meeting closed.
Our next regular meeting viii
l ha I1lpe 3rd
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

pany, entered the Army in Sep
TENDER 1860, completed Basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf, and
arrived overseas last February.
He is a 1858 graduate of Sidney
High School and attended Dlckln-
son State Teachers College, Dick
inson, North Dakota.
Fort Lewis, Wash. - Army PFC
Harold L. Sax, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd L. Sax, 206 Seventh Ave,
S.W.. Sidney, Mont, is participant
ing in Exercise Lava Plains, a
Joint Army-Air Force field train
ing exercise at the Yakima (Wash.J
Firing Center. The Exercise Is
scheduled to end May %.
During the exercise $4,000 Army
troops and airmen from the attn
Infantry Division. the Ninth and
Twelfth Air Forces and support
ing Army units from military in
stallations throughout the nation
are engaging in large scale maneu-
vers emphasizing defensive tactics.
Realism is being added to the
exercise with the 4th Divisions
39th Infantry acting the part OF
an enemy force known as "Aggres-
sor."
Sax. a member of Battery B OF
the divisions 29th Artillery a.
Fort Lewis, Wash, entered the
Army last June and completed
basic training at Fort Ord, Calf
The 2O-year-old soldier is a 1861
graduate of Sidney High School
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Hochst. Germany = Army PFC
James c. Paladichuk, son of Mrs.
Annie Paladichuk, 1874 Sunset
Homes, Sidney, Mont, recently
became a member of the Seventh
US. Army's Order of Gold Pat
riots while serving with the 317th
Engineer Battalion in Germany.
Members Of this voluntary
movement have pledged their sup
port of President John =. Kennedy
in reducing the outflow of gold
from the US. In SO doing they
have agreed to save a certain per-
centage of their pay each month.
Chapters of the Order are being
established in all units throughout
Seventh Army.
Paladichuk a combat construc-
ton specialist in the battalion's
Company B in Hochst, entered
the Army in February 1860 and
completed basic combat training
at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 19-year-old soldier attended
Sidney High School.
Mannheim, Germany - Army
Pvt. Fred w. Ford, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Ford, Sidney
Mont, recently became a member
of the Seventh US. Army Order
of Gold Patriots while serving
with the 35th Armor in Germany
Members of this voluntar,
movement have pledged their sup
port of President John F. Kennel,
in reducing the outflow of golc
from the US. In so doing the,
have agreed to save a certain per
centage of their pay check eacl
month. Chapters of the Order ar
being established in all unit
throughout Seventh Army.
Ford. a personnel specialist j
the armor's Headquarters Com
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Dear Readers: l recently return
ed from nearly a months speak
ing tour during which / spoke 10
thousands of junior and senior
nigh school students from Cana
da's province of Manitoba down
through the middle of the UNITED
States into Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas.
l really enjoyed myself and
enjoyed meeting all you teen
ayers. For anyone interested, l
a say factlral1y that young peo-
ole have the same problems and
questions wherever they live.
l hope the visit was beneficial
from the standpoint you young
readers were able to discover that
I'm Just an ordinary guy trying
his best to help you. In some cities
l talked at as many as five high
schools in one day and answered
questions for as much as 80 min
uteS without a let-up.
Most of the hundreds and hun
dredS of questions l was asked
were typical of teen-agers and If
l didn't answer to your" salts
faction, at least you did receive
an answer.
| hope to visit other areas of
the country in the coming months
and at THAT time, perhaps We'll
meet. For those of you who did
meet me, l enjoyed our little SEES
siOns and thank you for your cour-
tesy.
Dear Dan: My sister is II and
likes a boy of the same age. I'm
IA and like this boys brother who
also is IA. What do you think OF
S double dating once in a while,
especially since the boys are
brothers; Miss r.
Dear Miss R.: l think your sis
ter wouldn't appreciate you com
ing along on dates butt If She
wouldn't mind, there's no harm
in doubling. 1 personally don't
think a girl of IA should be dat
ing but if you have your parents
permission, you've probably got
authority enough.
8 = 4
Dear Adult Readers: Severa.
critical letters have come to me
because of a recent column ir
which a boy and a girl discussed
losing control of themselves. A
it's held true since the first news
paper was published, most of you
critics didn't have the courage K
sign your names. Thus, the let
tiers were thrown in the traSl
heap.
l would like to say, however
Under 81" works with youn,
people for their overall benefi
and you readers who we're OF
Tended because of that column
all l can say is that you'd bette
open your eyes. Boys and girl
necking, petting and losing con
troll of themselves in cars an
elsewhere are all-too common
problems today and as long as
believe l can help set some of tn
young people straight by discus
sing in a frank manner thes
problems, I'll continue to do so.
l would rather offend yO'
anonymous writers and know sem
kids are benefibting than to ig
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
SIDNEY 1891 GRADUATES
PLAN A REUNION

The 1881 graduating class of
Sidney High Schoo. will have a
class reunion June Oath and 25th.
Would anyone having THE address
of Forrest Bauer, Harriet Ketch-
ann, Mabel Wilson, Ferdinand
Zinter or Veda Frothinger please
contact Mrs. Asa Bradley at
Crane, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

in 1916 and was stationed at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, before his ar
rival overseas last October on this
tour of duty.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May 81. 1851
UNDER q
BY a HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad TO answer ques-
nons submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care OF Box lzo
WiIliston, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Long Beach - Walter Howard,
fireman apprentice, USN, son of
Walter P. Howard of $40 Fifth
ST., N. E., Sidney, Mont, is serving
aboard the Pacific Fleet radar
picket destroyer USS Ernest c..
Small operating out of Long Beach,
California.
The Small's primary purpose is
radar detection of airborne con-
facts, aircraft or ballistic missiles.
1t is one of the most versatile
ship-typeS in the fleet that can
increase the air defense potential
of carrier task forces by its long
range radar detection devices.
The Small can augment anti
submarine barrier patrols with
better communications and stay
ing power than any other type
of vessel available, and is the only
effective anti-submarine defense
for attack carrier groups.
Before entering the Navy in
November 1861, Howard attend
ed Sidney High School.
Baumholder, Germany - Army
Specialist Four Albert A. Nay, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Nay, Route
2, Fairview, Mont, participated in
organization day exercises in Ger
many, May 8, commemorating the
Tooth anniversary of the 9th Di-
visions 10th Infantry.
The celebration included g
parade through the local commun.
ity of Baumholder, a unit oper
house and a pageant depicting the
history of the 18th since its re
activation at the outbreak of the
Civil War. The 10Th existed a.
early as 1898 and has been on con,
tinuous active duty since 1861.
A rifleman in the Infantry!
Company B, Nay entered the arm,