davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

the city of Bristol, which is half
in Virginia and half in Tennes-
see, to remain on standard time
because Tennessee requires it.
The committee action, if APP
proved by the Assembly, would
represent a major defeat for
Delegate Tom Frost of War;
renton, who has made uniform
standard time one of his main
efforts of the 1862 session. His
bill requiring standard time
everywhere was killed in a
House committee.
Meanwhile, the Senate Court
of Justice Committee amended
a HouSe-passed bill which
would have provided two addi-
tional judges for the 10th Judi
cial Circuit, made up of Alex
andria, Fairfax and Prince Will
liam Counties. The committee
cut the number to one Judge.
Delegate James M. Thomson
of Alexandria, patron of the
bill, indicated an attempt will
be made either on the Senate
floor or in conference COM
nittee, to restore the second
judge which would raise the
total in the circuit court to
five.
The Senate passed, 81 to II,
a bill permitting voluntary
sterilization of men and
women. The measure now goes
back to the House for agree
ment on a minor amendment.
State Senator John A. K.
Donovan of Fairfax and Falls
Church, said several States
have sterilization laws but that
in each case there had to be a
cause for the operation.
Under the bill, any adult who
chose to be Sterilized could
have the operation performed
after a 30-day waiting period.
The doctor would have to con-
fer with at least one other ply
sician.
Among those voting against
passage of the measure besides
Mr.. Donovan were Senators
FenWick and Armistead L.
Boothe of Alexandria, and
Harry F. Byrd, jr., of Win
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Rivals Whilst
Plans for County

The Prince Georges County
Civic Federation has invited a
spokesman from each of the
three major political groups
backing candidates in the May
Is primary to speak at the April
5 meeting on the subject, Our
plans for the county for the
next five years"
Invitations have been sent to
Jesse S. Baggett, chairman of
the county commissioners rum
ming for Reelection on the
Democratic organization ticket;
William Stanley, jr., chairman
of the Independent Democrats,
an insurgent group; and Wood
row A. Shriver, a member of the
local Republican State Central
Committee. The meeting will
begin at 8 pm. in the Hyatts-
vile County Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
County Government
Review Chief Named

The Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring has named Philip
Marcus as chairman of a Spe-
cial committee to review county
vernme nt operations in
Montgomery County.
William R. McCallum, presi-
dent of the civic group, an
nounced that the committees
function will be to review the
governments functions since
adoption of the charter govern
ment in 1948 and to analyze
the structure as it now exists
and as it relates to the present
and future needs Of the
citizenry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. GA
showdown vote was scheduled
today on reapportionment in
the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Delegates from the rural
Eastern Shore abandoned their
delaying tactics yesterday and
allowed the reapportionment
bill to advance by voice vote to
final action today.
Supporters give the bill a good
chance of garnering the IA
votes necessary for passage in
the House. But they think it
will be stalled in the Senate.
For the past several days, the
rural delegates have been
blocking a vote through par
liamentary maneuvers in order
to throw the controversial issue
into the heavily rural Senate
during the closing days of the
session.
The bill would take Is dele
gates away from 10 small
counties and give them to five
big ones.
Budget Is Cleared
A 1855 million budget for
fiscal 1923 was approved by
the legislature last night and
sent to the Governor. With the
budget out of the way. the law
makers began their race to-
ward adjournment tomorrow or
Thursday.
AS finally enacted, the bud
get is about 500 million higher
than this fiscal years. Legis-
lators cut only STA million
from the Governors spending
requests.
One of the Governors top
priority items received final ap-
proval last night. This was a
bill to tighten regulations on
the sale of stocks and bonds.
The bill provides for the an
nual licensing of brokers and
dealers, registration of securi-
ties to be sold in the State and
the establishment of stricter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BY MEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. GA bill
placing nearly all of Virginia
on Daylight Saving Time three
months of the year but allowing
the areas next to Washington to
move clocks forward for six
months, Unexpectedly made its
way to the Senate floor today
The Senate General Laws
Committee, after having killed
a similar measure about three
weeks ago, voted yesterday to
report the measure calling for
daylight time from Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Senator John Clarence North,
chairman of the Senate's Bank
ing and Finance Committee.
Little time remains in the
session, expected to end Thurs
day or Friday, for passage of
the amendment after its intro
duction by the Talbot County
Democratic leader.
The attorney generals office
in the last several weeks has
been moving toward a policy
of achieving, if possible, volun-
tary mergers of So called
"Shaky" associations with older,
established ones.
The involuntary conservator-
ship tool would be another
method of getting these associa-
tionS to cooperate, said Attor-
ney General Thomas B. Finan.
Nine Cases Pending
Mr.. Finan said that he had
under consideration the cases
of nine more savings and loan
associations, and that he ex-
pected to make final DISPOSE
lions in about three months
after reviewing carefully their
legal and auditing picture.
After that, he said, enforce
ment of the savings and loan
legislation would become a
routine" matter.
Mr.. Finan added that he had
not determined what action yet
he would take in connection
with the nine firms, about half
of whom, he said, are controlled
by out-of-State interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

statement of witnesses made
it very plain that the actions
of these two officers were the
difference between life and
death for the boy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Everly and
children, of Maidsville, w. Va,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jor-
dan and family last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling. of
Canton, O., visited Mr. and Mrs
Silas Sterling and MIR and Mrs.
Flovd Carskadon last week
The Youth Fellowship group of
the cub church enjoyed roller
skating last Friday night near
Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Lawson. of
Terra Alta, w. Va, visited William
Lawson last Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dewitt. MIR
and Mrs. Lincoln Lewis, of Fair
chance, Pa, were Saturday visitors
of Bliss Hahn at the Dewitt home
Also visiting at the DeWitts we're
Robert Hahn and son, of Rosedale:
Carroll Hahn. Mrs. James Ashby
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie ColaW and family. of Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

land, Mr. and Mrs Robert Dewitt,
III morse Saoe Run w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. kimble,
of Westcrnport, spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. c. A..
Barkman and daughter Carol Ann.
MIR. and Mrs. George Montgomery
and daughter, Jane Lee, OF Cum
berland, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs c. A. Barkman
and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr. and Mrs Harold Shat
fer and family last Sunday after
noon at Tunnelton w Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
family and Mrs Lucy Fike we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. May
Bcckman and family, near Aurora
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lantz and
children. of Shinnston, w. Va,
we're Sunday visitors of the for
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Squire
rantz nd daughter uene Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Fulk, Of Underwood,
we're visitors of the LantZ family,
one day last week
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the cub church
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Mrs. Lewis R. Jones
Civic Club Speaker

Mrs. Lewis +. Jones, treasurer to
the Board of Trustees of the Ruth
Enlow library, was the speaker at
the luncheon meeting of the Oak
land Civic club on Tuesday af
lernoon.
Mrs. Jones traced the growth of
the library from its inception until
1919 when the library was located
in the Garrett National Bank build
ing. with 2,474 catalogued volumes,
until the present day with Ruth
Enlow library containing 25686
books, plus records, maps and
pamphlets. She told of the work
of the board of trustees in estab-
fishing a branch library at Grants
Vile. the addition of the Book
mobile and the quality of refer
ence material
Mrs. Jones showed several of
the outstanding new books and
concluded her talk by saying
don't be bored with the everyday,
create your own fascinating world
with books borrowed from the
Ruth EnloW Library"
She was introduced by Mrs.
Charles Paugh, Sr., president of
the club. The club presented Mrs.
Jones with a floral centerpiece.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Homemaker Topic in 81 Aurora Students
February Covers Bed Named to Honor Roll

Fifty-two students Of Aurora High
school we're named on the first Sc
mester honor roll Ten of them had
straight "a average with 4-poin,
ratings.
They were Linda Winters, 8th;
Scott Teets, Sharon Tees, 9,h:
Carolyn Evans, Wade Harsh, Shir-
lecn Knots, 10th; Nancy Flint, Patsy
Lipscomb, Carl Winters, 1ltn; ana
Betty Ungcr, 18th.
O.hcr honor roll members:
Vesta Simmons, Betty Stemple,
Norma Snyder, Sue Wotring Doro-
thy Dumire. Doyle Harsh, Frances
Hauscr. Betty Rinehart Nancy
Slaubaugh, 7th; David Martin, Da-
vid Mankins, 9Th; Jean Flint, Selma
Anvil. Marilynn Knots, Judy
Lewis. Erma Rinehart, Larry Evans,
9th.
Linda McWilliams, Harold Roth,
Lynn Stcmple, Carl Unger, Carol
Martin, Judy Fike, Sandra Roth,
Glen Grove. Doris Parks, 10th; Al
vim Flint, Patsy Wotring, Judy
Adams, Barbara Arts, Alton Anvil,
Cheryl Edwards, Betty Shaffer
Ronald Wotring. 18th; Ruth Flint,
Wendell Teets. Georgia Loughrie.
Harper Evans. Mary Myers, Roger
Forman. Twila Knots, Constance
Evans, 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Petty Thievery Occurs

Petty thieving has been going on
at public functions at Southern
High school in recent days.
At least two ladies had THEN
money purses lifted from their
pocketbookS Sunday afternoon
during the Smorgasbord affair by
the Band Boosters. The pocket
books had been placed in one Of
the rooms along with overcoats and
hats.
Last Thursday night at a wrest-
ling match in the gymnasium sew
eral thefts were noted. Paula Mar
ucci had her pocketbook taken. It
was found later in a stream along
the old Deer Park road but minus
her watch and wallet. Gary Orr los,
new coat. Cindy Whites pocket
book also was taken. and Lois Bell
had some groceries taken from
Margie Whites automobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
GORTNER

Come to worship services Sun
day morning and evening. The
Brethren of EglOn will officiate
Miss Mary Lichty spent an af
| ternoon with Mrs Hazel Dodge
Mrs Emanuel Miller and daugh-
ter Verda, returned from Garrett
County Memorial hospital Visiting
them we're Mrs. Miller's brothers,
Dan and Atlee HerShberger and
families, Mrs Alfred Yoder. Mrs.
Joni Miller. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Noah
Schrock. Allen Petersheim and
Henry SWartzentruber and fami-
lies
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Welch, Sunday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde McCabe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Davis. of near Pittsburgh,
who we're enroute home from visit
ing relatives, Mr. and Mrs Lester
Hardesty, both of whom we're ill
at their home in Romney
Mrs Sadie Schrock and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Beach, of Springs, spent
Sunday with their brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Dan Lich-
ty.
Crist CARRIER Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Lichty and son took Sunday dinner
at S. w Slabach's
Mr. and Mrs. Simon SWartzen-
truber visited Mrs Fannie Stuff
man and Claude SWartzentruber.
Mrs. Adam Teets and John Burk-
holder, of Flintstone. visited their
sisters here on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob SWartzen-
truber and Miss Mary Lichty were
in Cumberland visiting Mr. and
Mrs. David Lichty and Willard
SWartzentruber. Mr. SWartzen-
returned home Saturday after hav-
ing surgery at Cumberland hos
pital.
ur. and Mrs. Neil Sanders were
here with their parents, Sunday.
Francis Sanders spent the night
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold and
children. of Cleveland, O.: Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Wotring and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wotring. of East Liv-
erpool, o., spent the weekend
with Walter Schlosnagle and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH,
Pastor and Mrs. Clyde Hylton and
daughter Margaret Dawn, and Mrs.
Anna Bittinger on Monday eve
ming, honoring the Welchs' birth
days
Henry Swartzcntruber spent
Monday evening with his mother
on her birthday.
Miss Mary CARRIER returned home
Sunday, after several days in Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Airman Basic Carl A. Hinebaugh.
whose parents reside on RID. J.,
Oakland, is being assigned to the
United States Air Force technical
training course for administrative
specialists at Amarillo ALB, Texas
Airmsn Hinebaugh, who has
completed his basic military train
ing here, was selected for the adj
vanced course on the basis of his
interests and aptitudes.
He is graduate of Southern
High School.
= . . 8
Specialist Four Donald r. Ashby.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert r,
Ashby, Crellin, recently participated
with other personnel from the 35th
Armor in Standardization firing with
the Army's new MOO machine gun
in Germany.
Designed to replace the three 30
cGlibre machine guns formerly
used. the MISC fires the standard
1862 millimeter NATO cartridge
from disintegrating link belt at
rates of up to 900 rounds per min
ute An air-coo,ed weapon. the NJ
20 is lighter than the machine guns
It replaces and can be fired from
The shoulder or hip, as well as from
4 bipod or new aluminium tripod.
The M60 is more reliable than the
older machine guns and features
quick-change type barrel.
Specialist Ashby. scout obscrv-
cr in the armor's Headquarters
Company in Mannheim, entered
the Army in March. 1860, and com
pleted basic combat training at
Fort Jackson. S. c.
The 2O-year-old soldier attended
Southern High school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs. Frank Ford, of Corrigan-
vile, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Roy Shank
Mrs. Florence Killius is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital having undergone sur
gerry
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Liller an
nuunce the birth of son on Mon
day, January 29th, at Potomac Val
ley hospital in Keyser.
Mrs. Britton Martin visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cutler in Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Hardesty,
of Cumberland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hardesty, Sunday
The Brownie Troop, of Mt Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn, received
their first star awards at a meet
ing this week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paugh and
family, of Deer Park, visited Mr.
and Mrs Roy Shank, Sunday
James Ford. of Baltimore, Wis
tied his sons at the home of his
grandfather, u G.. Ford, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leasure and
daughter. of OldtoWn, visited Rev
and Mrs. Luke Walter, Sunday.
The cub scouts of den two, Pack
20, Mt Lake Park, delivered bien-
NAL civic reports which were pre-
pared by the City Council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
PIT. A. To Meet

Albert Ringer, director of in
struction for the county schools,
will be the speaker at the next
meeting of the Center Street Ele-
mcntary school Parent-Tcacher as
ISOLATION on Monday, February 5,
at O'Clock, in the school audi
torium.
harold c. Ashby, president, said
Mr. Ringer would speak on "A
Modern Look at the Arithmetic
Program Refreshments will be
served by home room mothers Of
classes taught by Mrs. Travis,
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Buchanan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Pest determination
Methods Are Given

Insect hunting in the winter is
easier than in summer because il
is good time to check around
the house. says DR. Elizabeth
Haviland Assistant professor Of
Entomology at the University of
Maryland.
Her first advice is to consult
specially prepared bulletins, at the
county agents office or from the
extension entomoloqists as a first
step in taking action against pests.
COckroaches and their eggs may
be hidden in open boxes or bag
~ which groceries are carried.
They may enter the house in pack
ages from the laundry, through
loose drain covers, or cracks around
water pipes or electric wires To
stop this DR. Haviiand suggests
making these places as tight as
possible.
Another item mentioned by DR..
Haviland was packagcd food which
has to sit open for long periods of
time Pancake mix, raisins, flour,
oatmeal and sugar or cornmeal
should be placed in glass or tin
containers with tight covers.
The control of cockroaches is best
accomplished by spraying or dust
ing basebOards, under sinks, in 10 y
closets. the laundry area and the
basement The SPRAYS mentioned
are % chlordanc, re diazion, or
l2f6 lindane. or % malathion may
be used either as oil solutions or
water emulsionS. DuSts mentioned
are So chlordane. II diazinion, or
IL lindane. One word of caution
these are poisons and should be
handled carefully.
Carpet beetles and clothes moths
are not as much of a problem to
control as cockroaches. Control
measures include keeping clothing
in a tight chest, bag or closet.
Plenty of Observation-Disclosures or
napthalene placed in the top of the
closet should provide protection.
Rugs and carpets are best pro-
tected by spraying with DOT oil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Inc February program Of Home
maker clubs of the county will be
Buying Bed Springs and Mattress
scs" and will be presented by Home
Furnishing chairmen of the various
clubs. Culture chairmen will select
book for club study and Civil
Defense chairmen will discuss
types of books to have in a shelter
Meetings for the ensuing week
were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
February 6, Cassc;man Valley
club, p. m, home Of Mrs. Robert
Davis. Mrs. Martin Tressler. Mrs
Donald Prichard, Mrs. Clayton Liv-
cngood and Mrs. Walter Swauger
will participate.
February 7. Grantsville club, 2
p. m, home of Mrs Mary Liven-
good Taking part will be Mrs. Her
bert Layman, Mrs Allen Baker
Workshops will be continued. On
February 7 the Accident area viii
have home furnishing training
session at the home of Mrs Mary
Georg, at p. m. for chairmen and
assistants and other interested peo-
pie.
The Oakland clothing workship
will meet February 6. at 10 a m,
in the Lutheran Parish house. On
February the Grantsville clothing
workshop will be held beginning
at 1920 a. m, in the basement of
the Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Mrs. Prentice DeBerry, health
and geriatrics chairman, reported
that Christmas gifts had been
given by 80 patients in Oakland
nursing homes. Mrs. Harold Har-
ned was a guest Arrangements
chairman was Mrs. Henry McCom-
as and assisting her we're Mrs.
Roger Tower, Miss nellie Shaffer
and Mrs. w. w. Grant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

Living costs showed a drop N
December. for second month in d
row
Bodies of two boys we're found
in old clay mine near Phillipsburg,
Pa. after being missing two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

There's no doubt about it, the purchase of
a new car is mighty important decision.
That's why we urge you to shop carefully,
look for the smart buy in 1862 Car. And
that's why we ask you to look at Plymouth
now! Plymouth is one of the few 81 cars
that is completely new in the way it looks,
drives and saves. 1t offers you specific,
important benefits. Like up to l0% better
aCceIeration than last year, Such as gas
mileage up to 795 better than last year.
An improved atemator instead Of the usual
generator New Forward Flair Design that
gives you sleek exterior styling combined
with more interior room than last year.
Just study the differences in Plymouth and
you'll decide that it's the smart buy for
81. Study its low price and them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
{ G,~ia% yours,
/ l&IZ~ -. BY GENE HERSH -.
Game Writer Reports
From Hospital Bed
. BY GENE HERSH

Dorothy Huber, 1904 Milan ave., is gal who lets
nothing stand in the way Of doing her job. When she
enrolled her fouryearo Bill, in Hayden Cooperative
Nursery School last September and became editor Of its
newsletter she had idea that would be writing copy
from-of all places-a hospital bed.
The April newsletter opens gaiy with: "This is your
worlds most unknown reporter with another exclusive
writing to you from the Cleveland Clinic So bear
with for you the circumstances not the
most conducive toward composing masterpiece. (But
then, there JFK, who did write best-seler
under similar surroundings)"
Mrs Huber's hearty and humorous approach to life
not Unknown to the readers of her newsletter spiced
it is with ghtprovoking comments and the joy of
sharing the chldren's nursery experience.
"a closing word from this old philosopher" writes
Mrs Huber in the April newsletter "wha it be,
do it today, for you know where you'll wind up
tomorrow
Editor Huber has missed ISSUE and all her readers
wish her speedy in reganng all of her bounce
very
ROLLER SKATES and accordion help pretty
Roae Seid bring joy to shuns at varous hospitals and
homes throughout the city.
Mrs. Seidl is director of a troupe of vouneers qcho
call themselves the "Corouan of Cheer approximately
members stage q total of 21
Her speciality as playing the accordion achIe skating
She combines vol,nteer work qoith motherhood Baby
Kathleen is sir months old The Sedls Hre aoih her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, 1905 Ornoco
HEAR YE, HEAR YE! "To all to whom these presents
shall etc. Thusy begins real fancy proclamation
by Paul Broe president of the East Cleveland
City Commission 1t heralds Canada United States Goodwill
Week April 22nd to April 2Sth.
This is the period Kiwanis Clubs of the two countries
celebrate the long friendship of the bordering nations
SPEAKING of the Hayden Nursery School, the chill
den there really buzzing about surprise vistors
this eek The unexpected guests real lve pink and
Whte Easter bunny and mother cat aCth her four
kittens.
The youngsters also in the process Of spring
planting, and hear tell that they eagerly aVaiting
the shoots up. Our informant at the school
reports the pupils take little oalks each morning in the
hopes Of seeing the frSsor focers of their ldbors.
aurant, 1852 Euclid ave-. (near Taylor is beautiful,
blonde and talented JEANNE Konrad who entertain
ing nightly at the Hammond Organ.
1t is the first time in the history Of the famous eatery
that live music has been provided. Miss Konrad plays
nightly from pm. We recommend her soothing and
charming music for whatever as you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
New Location
For Recruiting

Sgt. First Class Robert W.
Mines, U. S. Army Recruiting
Service, makes the announce
ment of his new office location
at 1926 Euclid ave., effective
April 18th. Office hours will be
8 am. until 4:3O pm. week
day, 8 am. until II noon on
Saturdays. Appointments can
be made during other hours.
He will be available at this
new location until approxi-
mately May 25th at which time
he will attend the Adjutant
Generals School, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana for five
weeks. Guidance and counseling
is his main objective to persons
interested in their military
obligation, without obligation
to the individual.
During his absence all per-
sons may call or contact,
MlSgt. Harold Blankenship at
12529 st. Clair ave., Ii. 1-5748,
to receive information about
their obligation to the military
service or any information per-
tanning to the army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

Mrs. Frederick c. Hiscott,
1858 Nelawood rd. Girl.