davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16
Johnson
lettings
BY Luth Potter

WI appears to be still recu-
perating from the holidays, for
very little has been happening.
This reporter had quite a time
finding any news at all.
On Friday, January rs, pOten-
hal "night-cIub gOers," who
don't have the money to afford
a real night club, will be able
to attend a dance called "A
Night Out ON the Town" for
only SIPS.
A New York skyline has even
been provided, which should be
greatly appreciated, as it was
difficult getting it on the plane.
Last Saturday, petrified, hope
full and worn-out students took
the College Entrance Examina-
ton Boards (CEEB) at WI and
Richard Montgomery.
To make matters worse, re-
suits of the December boards
were distributed on Friday.
Such varied comments as I'll
never get into college" and
Harvard here l come" could be
heard bouncing off the walls.
Semester exams will start on
Friday and this reporter wishes
luck to all.
Let's face It, the middle of the
year is very depressing.
The ''Vagabond King" by
Russell Janney will be the all
school play to be presented May
10. II and IL. Since this is
musical and music and dancing
are important, actors will be
chosen on these skills.
Several clubs have elected
officers, they are:
Yearbook Club-Eric Janus is
acting as president, Libby An
derson, secretary, and Audrey
Engleman, representative to CO.
ordinating council.
Library Club-President, Mar
tha Gilliss; vice president, Pat
Peoples; secretary, Eve Cutler
and treasurer, Margaret Weisz
Officers for the German Club
are Ed James, president; Tom
Holiday, vice president, and
Trina Sindig, secretary.
For the Creative Writing Club
Susan Dietrich, Ellen Schwart
man and Jill Karro are chair
man, secretary and co-ordinat
ing council representative, re
spectively.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16

"Silver Chips" Blair's news.
paper, printed an editorial by
Ben Stein, cO-editOr, the begin
ming of the year about public VS..
private schools. Woodward Prep
printed an answer in their news
paper and have invited Ben and
other members of the "Silver
Chips" staff to visit their school
and compare the two systems.
Heads of all the Blair clubs
recently issued monogram
points to their members for
their work and participation.
After students have received a
total of 1000 points they are
eligible for the school mono.
gram, an old English 3D."
The junior Class Party will
be held January 26. Saddles m
Spurs" will be the theme and
the dress will be western style.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16

The team, which is the de-
Tending county champion, has
also been victorious against
Wheaton and Walter Johnson.
The game is similar TO regu-
lar Scrabble, except that all the
words are in Latin. A dictionary
is used only if a player is chal-
lenged.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16

month.
Sundry: Opportunities to be
scholarly, sports-minded, social
minded, and intellectual all in
one 24-hour period will give we'll
rounded WheatoniteS field day
January 25. After school the
Knights will meet the North
wood Indians in a roundball
contest on Wheaton's court,
after which the Student Govern.
ment Association will sponsor a
sock hop. Later that evening a
troop of seniors will see MAC.
beth" performed by the Old Vic
Company at the National Thea
ter in Washington.
Drama Club: "Backstage
Broadway" was the theatrical
topic for a talk by Wheatonite
Marty Wolfson on Friday at a
meeting of the Drama Club.
Marty had the opportunity this
summer to serve as a messenger
for such stars as Julie Andrews
and Mary Martin, and was able
to view all the Broadway offer
ings from backstage.
Exchange Student: In prepar-
alton for bringing an exchange
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16

Wednesday, January II. The
highly.praised group will "sing
for their supper" and later hear
a speech by Secretary Of the
Army Elvis Starr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16
Word from Wheaton
BY Gene Leach and Dave Knesel

The Wheaton Debate Club hosed informal practice
tournament at Wheaton January H. fielding affirmative
and negative teams to spar with forensic flashes from Blair
and Walter johnson the topic of federal aid to edca
ton Regular Bicoty League competition will begin next
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16
zir Springbrook Walter johnson Northwood WI
Bi-County Debate League
Gets Rolling Next Month

The Montgomery Prince Georges County Debate
League will be conducted this year the form of three
big Saturday meets in which each school will debate three
or four other schools, starting February IL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16
Montgomery Blair Report
By Susan Jacobs

Allen Chauvenet junior at Montgomery Blair High
School, tied for place in the Maryland Junior Chess
Championship which was held in Baltimore for chess
husasts under 20 years of age Of the five games he played
Allen lost only one to the firstplace winner of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16
Blair Takes 3rd Straight
In Latin Scrabble League

The Blair Latin Scrabble team its third straight
victory last week against BCC. The final 1901
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16
B-CC Offers Course
In Russian History
RY HOPE Ielhers0hn

Russian History will be offered at B-CC for the first
time next semester Mr. Paul Magee and Mr. Robert Apple
ton will teach it, according to Miss Dorothy Young vice
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16

SENTINEL noMTG9MERy soSSlGS Err
tuesday. January is. 1857 S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-16

Exchange Student: In prepar.
alton for bringing an exchange
Evening star., 1962-10-14
SHOWS

Today - Silver Spring Garden Club,
fall flower show. Theme: Land Love
the Best, MARYLAND, Ny Maryland. ="
National Capital Parks and Planning
Commission BUILDING. S7S3 Georgia
avenue, Hours. IL am, TO 8 pm. No
admission fee.
Next Friday and Saturday - Wood
lawn Plantation fall show, 10 am. to
pm. (show proper opens at 2:3O pm.
first day. Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society exhibit in north wing, Period
aErangements in rooms; oI1n., ADMISSION oInn ION
ANNALS. perennials, chrysanthemums.
dahlias garden hardies and roses. vii;
bur H Youngman. taxonomist. General
chairman is Mrs. Stanley L. se9tt'
Marjorie Cassell.
October 1924 - National Capital
Orchid Society 18th annual fall show.
Lansburghs. Shirlington. Schedules:
Mrs. William j. Hardy, show chairman.
sos Valley lane. Falls Church: va.
5Bs.l M 2l2S 6o4 Entry Fhd4nnpDe SlnnpS " !Tes Esas
Chevy Chase 10, Md. COL. 4-S235);
October 26-21-Old Dominion Afri-
can Violet Club show. Kann's Shirling-
ton Community Room. Hours, first day.
to 9 pm; second day 10 am. to
Special exhibit by Hi;Hill Gardens.
Etters, Pa Chairman is Mrs. Arthur
Boland; president, Mrs. John Gossage.
No admission fee.
October 25-2S - National ChrySan-
themum Society annual meeting and
show. Shoreham Hotel
November 3-4-Tak0ma Horticultural
Club chrysanthemum show, Takoma
Park Junior High School Auditorium,
1900 Piney Branch road. Hours. first
day, 4:30 to pm; second day, 2 to s
pm. Public invited.
December g. Christmas Greens
Show OF National Capital Garden Club
League.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Flower Show Set
AtWoodIuWn
Plantation

Woodlawn plantation will
present its first fall flower
S show next Friday and Satur-
day. Entries are open to anyP
one and there is no fee for
entering.
The show schedule lists
classes for ANIMALS, perennials,
dahlias, chrysanthemums
roses, and artistic arrange
mentS. -.f-
Entries will be received from
9 to IL a m. Friday.
The show is open to visitors
on Friday from 2:30 until 5
pm. On Saturday it is open
from 10 am. unit. 5 pm. The
admission charge is rs cents.
Mrs. Stanley L. Scott is chair
man. Her committee consists
of Mrs. E. Parker Brown, Mrs.
Vernon Frederick, Mrs. Edward
L. Gates, Mrs. John T. Carl
ton, Mrs. Benjamin S. Kill
master, Mrs. Clifton H. Luce,
and Mrs. Henry E. Voges.
Utilizing fall flowers, tn e
mansion will be decorated with
period arrangements by 20
well-known area arrang ers.
These arrangements are COM
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Bueworms

From Mrs. S. o. P, 1907
Arden road, Bethesda, Md
The enclosed blight" came to
my .arborvitate this summer,
What can be done to control itP
Answer: The blight is COM
monty referred to as bagworms,
a greedy insect that infests ar
boryitaes and some other
plants and lives In cleverly
ean4ouflaged nests. It is a
husky worm during the sum-
mer but leaves 200 or so eggs in
the nest over winter. They can
be pulled off and burned, the
tree may be sprayed with dime
thoate q tspns. to a gallon
of water) in the spring, or
if you care to watch for the
crawler stage the arboryitaes
may be sprayed with metho-
Xychlor.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Laughing Design
For DuhIios
By MRS. HERBERT H. GREeER

I Since dahlias stand tall in
the garden, I used a spidery
cactus-type flower with its
beautiful leaves for the highest
point in the basket. 1t has a
beautiful range of a scintillat-
ling pink which spreads from
the strongest choma to light
and delicate tints.
AS companions, two addi-
tional, even larger flowers Of
the same plant, were used full
face forward. These three alone
looked lovely, but when they
were combined with others of
various types and sizes they
began to glow and to radiate
a strong visual appeal. Single
| floWered dahlias with open
Icenters, double decoratives,
small pompon dahlas and one
fabulous and exciting semi
cactus lowered one all showed
the same intense pink and its
| lighter values.
The interesting buds and the
crisp leaves of this plant COM
bine with the round globes into
a loose and laughing design.
Pretty flower heads show in
profile, full front and half
face. Swinging from gracefully
arched stems, the delightful
buds add zest to an already airy
and varied silhouette.
A square teakwood stand lifts
the basket slightly and adds
to a setting which does its best
to bring out the sheer glory
of these perfect flowers.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Dutch Country
Tour Set by
Rose Society

A tour to Lancaster and the
Pennsylvania Dutch country is
planned by the Potomac Rose
Society October 81 with reser-
vations at $3.50 each to close
October %, This includes bus
fare, two meals, guide service
through the Amish and Men
monte countryside and all ad-
mission fees. Call Charles
Montgomery, EN-. $4,000, after
6 pm. as soon as possible or
mail applications to be received
prior to the deadline.
The buses will leave at 1880
am. DIST from Eleventh street
and New York avenue NV. and
return at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Browning Pine

From M. P. W., SAB Dead
Run drive, Mclean, Va.-One
Of, my white pines suddenly be-
gan turning yellowish and
within 4 days brown. Can you
tell what might be the cause
and how to correct it? An
swer: The twigs are apparently
free from disease and insects
pests. Apparently the cause
must come from the soil, either
moisture deficiency or plant
food. Suggest you use a root
feeder and apply nitrogen. Also,
try q pound of sulphate Of
magnesium Epson salts dis
solved in q sprinkler can full
Of water and applied to the
root area.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Youngmun to Speak
To z Garden Clubs

Wilbur H. Youngman, gar
den editor Of The Star, will
make two talks this week and
act as taxonomist at the flower
show Friday morning at Wood
lawn Plantation.
Wednesday at 10:45 am. he
will talk on Soil Preparation
and Fall Planting, at 4600
Hardy drive, Mclean, Va. (Po-
tomac Hills Garden Club.
Friday at 3:15 pm. he will
talk on Fall Pruning and
Winter Mulching," at the home
of Mrs. Perry Mentzer in Lees
burg, Va. (Purcellville Garden
Club.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Grape Myrtle

From Mrs. G.. D. K, 3612
Thirty-fifth street N.W.-Our
Grape myrtle has only bloomed
once in five years? Answer:
the Grape myrtle should be
heavily pruned in the spring
fertilized and, during dry pc
riods watered. The powdery
gray substance on the leaves is
powdery mildew and should be
controlled with Acti-Dione
PM, or with Karathane. The
Star does not guarantee the
reliability of the advertisers,
however, it does try to avoid
those who are known to be
questionable.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

The tender dahlias still grow
In the gardens in every con-
ceivable hue and combination
except blue. They now hold
their heads proudly since the
old habit of hiding in the
foliage has been successfully
bred out of all types. Their
only rivals in the garden are
possibly some of the early
blooming chrysanthemum.
From large flowers with a
diameter of 8 inches and more
to miniature flowers with a
maximum span Of less than
2 inches, their range in form
is almost as wide as their range
of color. From August till the
first hard frost puts an end
to their display, they are easy
and most generous flowers to
have. The tuberous rooted
plants need storage until spring
when they may again burst
forth with new growth for an
other season of glory.
I though that a lovely Chi
nese bamboo basket would be
we'll pleased to hold some of
this abundance of beauty. A
plastic container was fitted
with a large holder and then
placed inside the basket.
After the dahlias were picked,
they turned into a sad-lookiT1g
lot. I had to transport them
in my car on an unusually hot
day. I avoided draft and they
were in a bucket of water, but
still they turned faint and so
limp that they looked almost
hopeless.
Well, I know about their
tricks and I gave them the
best shot of crisping confidence
that I know of. I mercilessly
put them on the glowing stove
burner and after the stem
ends were red hot and charred,
| 1 plunged them into deep water
to which a stay-freSh medicine
was added. Several hours later
I arranged crisp and happy
| flowers.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Drainage

From j. S. B., 8116 Bullock
lane, Springfield, Va. - The
leaves of a cherry laurel die
from the tip, eventually the
branch. Answer: This condition
normally arises from moisture
conditions. Believe it is in a
poorly drained situation. Sug-
geSt planting in a raised bed
to insure good drainage.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Dodder

From Mrs. w. H. T., 1900
t. street S.E.-The enclosed
leaf is entwined with a thread
like vine. Answer The thread
like vine is common called
dodder. It is a parasitic plant
and should be removed and
burned as soon as discovered.
III is a common pest on chry-
ssnthemums. alfalfa, ragweed
etc. There is no cure other than
pUlling and burning.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Empress Tree

From Mrs. H. E. S., 1924
Porter street NV, What is the
name of the shrub (leaf en-
closed that grows so ramp
antly and resists saltpeter?
Answer: The plant is COM
monty called Empress Tree, bo-
tanically Paulownia tomentosa
1t is widely spread in this area
To kill suggest painting the stem
with a solution of three parts
2, 4-D and one of fuel oil.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

The berries are poisonous to
children and the crown Of the
plant is deadly poisonous. The
new shoots, in the spring. are
a common food plant in some
areas of this country.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

petitive and by invitation.
A highlight will be an educa-
tional exhibit by the Potomac
Chrysanthemum Society, h ell d
in the South wing. showing all
available varieties of chrysan-
themums grown in this area.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Pokeweed

From Mrs. j. P. M, Spring
field, Va.-What is the name Of
the plant enclosed, are the ber-
riks edibleP Answer: The plant
is, commonly called pokeweed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Hospital H0stesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Sep
tember 7, through Thursday, Sep
tember 13
Hospital Cart
Friday Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr.,
Mrs. Carleton Fooks.
Saturday Mrs. Roy Reichhold,
Mrs. Earl Reichhold.
Monday Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.
Tuesday Mrs. J. H. Schabinger,
Mrs. J. B. Simpler
Wednesday Mrs. Boyd Houtz,
Mrs. John Besenfelder
Thursday Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Hospital Shop
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Andrew
Dill.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. J. w.
Besenfelder.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. l. e e
Hirsch evening, Mrs. Julia Der
rickson.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. h n
Baker, Mrs. I. ID. Short evening
Mrs. VIM. Lynch, Mrs. NJ Brown.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Will
liam Johnson evening, Mrs. G..
LorenZ.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Spencer Willis, Mrs. Bert Atwell :
evening, Mrs. Albert Strahle.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. r. A.
Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey Conrad :
evening, Mrs. VIM. Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Greg Kelley Wins
Local Golf Crown
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
the two battled evenly until t h e
close on the 10th.
The club pro, Bill Entwistle, has
announced that next Wednesday
September IL, Jimmy Thompson, a
famous touring pro, and one of the
longest hitters in golf, will vi S t
Shawnee and conduct a golf clinic
for all members and their guests.
Thompson, originally from Scot
land, has been a headliner in the
pro circuit in this country for
years, being a runnerup in such
tournaments as the National Open,
the Canadian Open and the P.G.A.
He has won the Los Angeles Open
and the Richmond Open. He is now
a director on the Dunlop Golf De-
partment.
AT 3 pm. Thompson will play
an exhibition match with Entwistle,
Denney Walters, pro at Mapledale
Country Club, and Bill Mcbride,
pro at Dover Air Force Base.
At $3.50 pm. a chicken barbecue
will be served to club members
and guests.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
ATS Corner

Anne Steinsland, 1883, was in
New York for few days last week
on ATS business. Word has been
received that she is now on a motor
trip through Germany with friends.
The Grier Family received t n e
following letter from EMO Monton-
eri, 1961-62:
Dear Mrs. Grier:
/ have to apologize very much
for the delay of my writing to you
and to all my friends in Milford,
but 1t has not been my fault. /
buried my address book in one of
the suitcases coming by freight
sometimei Therefore / think that
by the time I'll receive my suit
cases, all my friends will change
their addresses or they will be
married and I'll be grown and
quite bigger so that the clothes
which are in that luggage will not
fit me anymore.
My trip was the best and t h e
flight home was the most exciting
experience | ever had. In the be-
ginning of my new life at home,
I felt little out of that environ
ment and my old friends seemed
as though / had to know them all
over again. / felt exactly like at
the beginning of my stay in the
us. After a month, | went over
everything and I feel more ready
and willing now to talk about the
us.
The ATS program in Sicily is
completely unknown and what ! s
more, this year no student left for
America. The problem Is t h G
people of Sicily their conserva-
tism, their natural reluctance to-
ward every new thing. 1t is very
meaningful their look, the atti-
tude OF stupor they have when they
ask me why twenty two hundred
families hosted so many students
for a whole year and | answer
because they like people. 1t is in
the nature of these people to look
always for material cause. There
is not an ATS Committee in the
whole Sicily and everything is in
the hands of one student who was
under the ATS program. Even the
director of the USIS who we met
to talk about the matter, told us
that our program was beauti-
full, but he was tired and we should
come back sometime.
/ am resting now, waiting 70
school to start in November, wher
leave for Rome. How are the new
students? I'm eager to hear lot
about them.
My best to Mr.. Grier and you
Linda, Rachel and Gary. Waitinf
to hear from you,
EMO
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Senator WiIIioms Suys
Small Farms Aided
fcontinued from page one)

continued from page one)
Williams said the $3.50 provision
will work against "hobby farmers
who operate farms as a tax deduc-
tion to balance out their income
from non-farming businesses.
Inclusion of land clearing under
the permitted soil conservation de-
ductions, Williams said, will
generally help small farmers who
want to convert woodlands to crop
uses.
He said large farms can afford
the ground clearing equipment but
small farmers must rent the bull
dozers and other gear required and
should be permitted to deduct the
cost.
He said under present law there
is "a time lag of three to six months
before q new welfare fund plan can
be approved by the Treasury Even
though the plan is later cleared
the contributions during the time
lag cannot be deducted by the
company.
Williams said THE amendm emf
will benefit only companies with
bOnafide welfare funds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
StOrk Shower

Tuesday evening surprise stork
shower was given for Mrs. Michael
Wright of 2 Delaware Avenue, by
Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs.
James Jester. The lovely affair for
the coming event was held at the
home of Mrs. Johnson at Argos
Corner The surprised guest W S
the recipient of many useful and
beautiful gifts. A social hour was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
were served.
Guests were Mrs. Joyce Arthurs,
Miss June Buarque, Miss Don n a
Steel, Miss Carol Ann Birmingham,
Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Samuel
Wright, Miss Linda Wright, M r S.
Marion Collins and Miss Maryann
Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital [:
August %, 1862:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stratman
Milford, Female
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Mundorf
Milford, Female
MIR. and Mrs. James Holleger
Milford, Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P au1ey,
Millsboro, Male.
August %, 1862:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry,
Georgetown, Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Timmons,
Lewes, Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn e,
FELTON,, Male.
August "a, 1862:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyons,
Milford, Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hilton,
Milford, Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Parker,
Georgetown, Female.
August 25, 1862:
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Mobley
Milton, Male.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Messick
Georgetown, Female
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Spanish,
Bridgeville, Male.
August 26, 1862:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quinn,
Frederick, Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddick Bow e,
Lincoln, Female.
August %, 1862:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hay S,
Milford, Male.
August 2S. 1862:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H a u m,
Houston, Male.
MIR and Mrs. Edward P t It.
Georgetown, Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mill e r,
Greenwood, Male.
August 90, 1862:
MIR. and Mrs. Preston Harmon,
Frankford, Male
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watkins,
Milford, Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Dover, Female.
August 30:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker of
Milton Female.
August 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Walls of
Milford Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boone of
Milford Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Outten of
Harrington Male.
September 2:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks
of Rehoboth Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond
of Lincoln Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gardner of
Bridgeville Male.
September 3:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hembree of
Georgetown Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowers of
Magnolia Female.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moore of
Milford Female.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Carey of
Lincoln Female.
September 4:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams of
Harrington Male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beebee of
Greenwood Female.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Broiler Seminar At
u. of D. Substation

continued from page one)
given by DR.. Till Huston, Universi-
ty of Georgia What Do Broilers
Really Need in Housing" Another
topic to which Lloyd gives a high
priority is a talk on the effects of
poultry housing to poultry health
by DR.. Ralph Prince, a University
of Connecticut agricultural engi-
neer.
A special panel discussion will
deal with mechanical ventilation.
This is a very controversial topic
and one that should attract a lot
of attention, according to Lloyd
The meeting will start at 900
am. at the Substation and will in
clude afternoon and evening ses-
sions. AS usual, Delmarvalous
chicken will be on the menu for
noon and evening meals, the
specialist reports.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Six National CUurd
Units Have Returned
Home From Camp
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
turning home. After arrival, h e
Guardsmen stored field equipment
and muster for pay call.
A rear detail of some IS men
stayed at Camp Dugan until Tues
day to strike tents and close the
area for the winter.
Firing on the range at Bethany
Beach was completed Thursday.
The Guardsmen fired MAP t W n
40 MN. self-propelled guns.
Three officers and II enlisted
men from Reserve Units in Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, o h o,
and Pennsylvania participated in
the encampment
The bulk of the posts physicians
were Reserve Officers assigned for
two weeks to Ft Miles in Lewes.