davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Durunt Bond To
Entertain PTA

The Durant Parent Teach
rs Association will meet
Tuesday, March 18th and
anticipate a delightful pro
cram to be presented by the
Durant Band, under the di-
rection Of Mr.. w. B. Oswalt
The following selections
will be presented: Battle
HYMN of the Republic"
Wings of the Army; An
chors Aweigh"; "Prospxt
March; ''The Thunderer"
Torch Of Liberty" and "Shel
herd Blues"
The value Of a band to q
school, the community anc
to the students can not be
er-emphasized.
Durant Band is young, and
to grow it needs encourage
ment and support. Envisior
football games and parade:
with the band in action. Band
members are being trained tc
enter state contests, and they
are a credit to the school and
community.
The most important bene-
fit of the band is to the in
dividual student. Band dis
cjpline is valuable, with each
member performing a part o1
the whole.
Members of the Durant
Band are as follows: Vicky
Englemann, H. B. Terry, John
Ammons. Billy Brooks
George White, Jim Summer
hill, Jerry Read, Sharon Rus
sell, Buzzy McNeer, Mike
Dorsett, Paul Hague, Macl
Clements, Lynn Alexander
Bill McCarty, Sonny Har
grove, Ruby Nell Mcbride
James Dodson, Dixie Hester
Roy Smith.
The PTA executive meet
ng will be held at Z p. m
preceding the regular meet
ing at 7::30.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Thursday March 49, 1862 Lexington (Nss
Billy Richardson Day
Attended By Storms

Billy Richardson Day was
held in JASPER, Alabama on
Saturday. March 3rd and at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Storms and Frank, Jr.
who remained through tn G
weekend.
Billy is Mrs. Storms nep-
hew, son of h er youngest
sister. Mrs. Lon Richardson
and Mr.. Richardson of JAS
per, frequent visitors in Du-
rant. He is a star half-back
on the Alabama Crimson
Tides National AChampions
Football team.
Appreciation Day in his
honor was sponsored by the
Jasper Chamber Of Com
merce, assisted by the Quar-
terback Club, with the en-
tire town participating in the
festivities.
A coforful parade was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
Holiday Inn for tut-of-town
guests.
The awards banquet was
given by the Jasper Cham
Der and Quarterback Club.
Sharing honors with Billy
at the banquet were the SEN
ior members of the Univer-
sity of Alabama football team
along with Coach Paul BrV-
I ant and the coaching staff.
Coach Bryant was featured
speaker for the banquet, his
subject, football.
Seniors and coaches were
presented leather golf bags
that were manufactured IN
Jasper.
Billy was awarded a new
Chevrolet sport model coupe,
IA #. aluminium boat with
18 HIP motor and numerous
other gifts from his m n Y
friends in Jasper.
A day to be long remem-
bered.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Mrs. Montgomery
Hostess YWCA
District Meeting

Board members of Area
Three. of Mississippi District
YWCA met with Mrs. H. j.
Montgomery as hostess or
Saturday, February Oath al
10 a. m. a.s3w 9
Mrs. Montgomery, district
president presided over the
business session.
Among tn ose attending
were Mrs. A. c.. Bennett and
Mrs. w. R. Tullos of Stark
ville;b ! Mrs. Jack Quinn, Stur-
gis: Mrs. Billy Taber, Louis
vile; and Miss Rachel Win
ters.
Mrs Montgomery assisted
by Miss Winters served
luncheon to the group.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15

show is under the direction
of w H. Counts.
The cast is composed most
ly of Durant people. End men
are: Wheeler Bolden, Hubert
Cooper, Ralph Ellington,
Steve Musselwhite, Sonny
Potts and Hugh Skinner. The
Rainbow Girls or ladies cho-
rus are Ruby Engelmann,
Mildred Mcclellan, Matte
Hawkins, Doris Landrum,
Margie McNeer, Rosemary
Ray, Ruth Cooper, Betty 10
Bunch, Nancy Humphers and
Elanor Johnson
Interlocutor for the show
is Hugh Carl Mcclellan.
Special numbers consist of
acts from Durant, Sails,
Pickens, Walden and possibly
other places. These acts will
be announced at a later date.
1t is the aim of the produc-
ers and director to have one
of the best shows that they
have held thus far.
Admission for the event
will be one dollar for adults
and fifty-cents for children.
Advance sale of tickets will
be eigty-five cents for alults
and thirty-five cents for
children. The tickets will be
available at Tommie's Cafe,
Hugh CarPs. Glenn's and 9TH
er stores not yet named and
from any member of the
Lions Club.
The entire proceeds from
the show after expenses are
paid will go toward the pur-
chase of a filtering system
for the Durant swimming
pool. The pool is built, paid
for, and ready for the filters
to be installed. A sum of two
thousand dollars is necessary
for installation. It is the aim
cf the Lions Club to have the
money in time to have the
pool ready for use in May.
A wadiny pool will be in
stalled as soon as weather
permits. Funds for this phase
of the work are on hand.
The show will begin at
0:15 p. m. and Lions members
urge everyone to attend the
Methodist revival at ZOO and
come on to the minstrel after
services.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15

Durant and Goodman Fed
Grated Club women are maxi
ing last minute preparation
to host the forty second am
nual meeting OF the # fifth
District Mississippi Fedora
tion Ct Women's Clubs, Inc.
This meeting will be held
al Goodman in the audi
tcrium of Holmes Junior Col
lege on Thursday, MarchS IS,
using the theme 1ssrhe Golden
Key to Better Living Through
Better Understanding" Il
Registration will sbssin Il
900 a.. M Mrs. A "A. Der
rick, Jr. of DsEant;s presi,
dent of Fifth District, will
preside over, the opening ses-
sion, followed by the opening
song, pledge to the flag and
meditation. !
Mrs. Billy Binegar will
sing the collect as a prayer,
accompanied by Mrs. r. E.
Irby, Jr.
Mrs. Frank b. Branch OF
Goodman will welcome club
members and guests and Mrs.
]. D. McKie, Jr. of Pickens
will give the response.
Included in the morning
session will be recognition of
convention committees, Sdis-
trict officers report, report
of credential committee, club
presidents reports, and recog
milton of MFWC officials.
An address by Mrs. Louis.
Fitzpatrick, president Missis-
sippi Federation of Women's
Clubs, Inc. will highlight the
morning activities.
Luncheon will be held at
1890 with Mrs. R. E. Brum-
by giving the invocation.l
The afternoon session will
convene at 1::30 with a Style
Show featuring Vogue con-
test entrants.
Immediately after the style.
show, presentation of club
awards will be made. reso-
lutions issued, presentation Of
special awards, credentials
report, courtesy report, and
an invitation for tn e 1868
convention will be heard.
Concluding the program
will be the installation O
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Johnson-O'Dell Vows Exchanged Feb IO

lace and net with rhine
stone tiara holding hde elbow
length veil. She carried yell
low and white carnations.
Miss Levon O'Dell was maid
of honor for her sister, wear
ing a turquoise sheath. Miss
Susan Gardner and Miss Jane
Gilliland, in yellow satin,
were bridesmaids.
jim Snyder served as best
man wi h Douglas Snyder
and Lester Ahlefeld serving
as ushers.
The Rev. Roland Taylor Of
ficiated at the 3 p. m. cere-
mony. Mrs. Jessie Thomas
was organist with Miss Nor
ma Fields as soloist. Gail Ruff
was flower girl with Johnny
Curry serving as ring bear
er. Miss Shiela Young, a cou-
sin of the bridegroom, had
charge of the guest book.
A reception for 100 guests
was held at the College
Grove Community Hall. The
bride, a graduate of Mount
Miguel High, is dental as
sistant. Mr.. johnson, a gra-
duate of Mission Bay High,
is a senior at San Diego Stete
College.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Mrs. Snyder Program
Leader WSCS Circle

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service held its re-
gular business and program
meeting at Fellowship House
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. B. Enyder ha d
charge of the program and
her subject was "Status of
Women. She took her scrip
ture from the 10th chapter of
St. John, followed with pray
er.
Those taking part on the
program were Mrs. c. a..
Knott and Mrs. Paul Odom.
Mrs. R. E. Wasson gave the
closing prayer.
Mrs. Wasson brought re-
port from the District Execu-
tive Committee meeting held
in Greenwood.
Mrs. j. J. Griffin was pre-
sented a Life Membership.
Mrs. F. V. McCullar was
elected as delegate to the
annual meeting at Wood
Junior College on March 26
and 27.
The nominating committee
reported as follows:
Mrs. F. V. McCullar, pre-
sident; Mrs. j. ? B. Snyder
vice president; Mrs. M. I.
Williams, treasurer; Mrs. j
B. Snyder, secretary. promo
ton; Mrs. George McCaughan
missionary education; Mrs.
Joel Gulledge, Christian So
cial relations; Mrs. R. E. Was
son, student work; Mrs. c. G.
Mansfield, youth work; Mrs
c. H. + erring, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Mora Bley, sup
ply wor''.: Mrs. R. E. Moore
secretary literature and pub
locations; Mrs. Charles Pat
Il k, secretary childrens
work; Mr.. Herman Clements
secretary of church activities
The circle will meet next
Nth Mrs. C. G. Mansfield
g hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Royce Ann Smith Wins Scholarship To MSCW

the Music Department at
MSCW.
She is a student of Mrs.
Harry O'Cain at Durant and
is a senior at Durant High
School. Royce Ann plans to
enter MSCW next fall.
She was accompanied to
MSCW by Marilyn Smith,
Jane Cox and Mary Lou
Read as we'll as Mrs. O'Cain.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15

Lions Club Benefit Minstrel Show Slated
For. March 1916 AT School Auditorium

The Durant Lions Club is
producing a minstrel show to
be staged in the Durant
School auditorium Thursday
and Friday evenings, March
18th and 10Th at 8:l5. The
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Eni Us TV

Eni Us TV
NJ IS Rosa Ramsey is re-
cupc ating in the North Mis-
sissippi Retirement Home in
Grenada. She enjoys tele-
vision, renewing friendships
with former Durant people
ncW living in Grenada and
7pDreciates al the news from
lolne.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
From Atlanta

Mrs. Martha E. Druitt ar
rived today from Atlanta,
Georgia for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Matte Elmore.
Mrs. Elmore will accompany
her home to Atlanta on Sum
day for a visit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15

officers for the next two years
with Mrs. Fitzpatrick as in
stalling officer.
Folio wing adjournment
members will view exhibits.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Cir esfs of Mother

Mr.. ar l Mrs. Charlie Phil
lps ar daughters, Sandra
a Id Tcni were weekend
slests Of Mrs. Phillips mo-
the NJ. j. T. Nicely.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15

Royce Ann Smith, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Roy l.
Smith, was awarded a piano
scholarship to Mississippi
State College for Women
Saturday.
Miss Smith played Mozart's
Sonata No. 10 and two Cho-
pin prelude, scales and ar
.peggios lin the presence of
DR.. Siegfred Matson, head of
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
To Goodman

MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Dodson
visited in the home of Mayor
and Mrs. Thomas in Good-
man on Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
American Legion Will
Meet Tuesday Night

In celebration of its forty
third anniversary the Preston
Hudson Post No. 10 will meet
on Tuesday night, March Is,
at 7::30 p. m. in the City Hall.
A guest speaker will be
present at this time to ad-
dress the members.
All members of the post
are urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Miss Gertrude McCune of
Jackson came home Friday
to be with her mother, Mrs.
w. E. McCune, who is a pa
tient in the Durant District
II Hospital. Friends Of Mrs.
McCune wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
inner Guests

.1llIEE 0UtStS
Major and Mrs. James Ne
K Il and ch ldren, Margaret
a. | Raymonl Turner Nc
K. OF Stark lille were d.n
re guests in the. home OF
lis uncle, Ed Turner on Sun
1ay.
, 1962-08-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title u, Chapter J, Sub-Chapter 8, Section
81 Of the Virgin Islands Code, the Department Of Agri-
culture and Labor brings to the attention of all hunters
as well as the general public throughout the Virgin
Islands, that the White-crowned or Whitehead Pigeon
has been placed on the protected list and cannot be
taken as game bird until further notice. This action is
taken in an effort to preserve this fine game bird from
determination and restore it to its former numbers
Louis E.. Brown
Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
VOTING REGISTRAR NOW
AT WINDOW ROCK

Harold L. Mcdonald, Justice of the Peace at Win
dow Rock announced today that he is qualified
gster voters. He stated that the general qualifications
are that the person to be registered by him be FL
years of age, able to read constitution card reside
in Apache County and citizen of the United States.
Mcdonald urged that 'an people desiring to vote
realize that they must be registered by qualified
election. The right to vote is precious heritage of
freedom as guaranteed in the Constitution. We
should give away this right by failure register
Registration is free. Anyone residing In Apache
County can be registered at the JP office in McDonald
home in the residential area of Window Rock.
Follow the JP signs which plainly visible just
after entering the road to Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

The two-day conference Chair
man James F. Canan, announced
that his four general topics are:
Economic Development: Organiza-
tion and Financing. Area Redevel-
opment Act and Preparation of
overall Economic Development
Progra S, Industrial Develop
ment. and programs for Improved
Housing.
Representa- ves of the Navajo,
Zuni. Mescalero Apache. Console
dated Utes, Jicarilla Apaches and
the Pueblos will all take part in the
panels and discussions.
Speakers and representatives
from the Ma vajo Tribe include
Chairman Paul Jones, Ned Hatathli,
Sam Day Ill, Hoska Cronemeyer,
Larry Cooper and Howard w. Cor
man.
Housing Plans on the Navajo
Reservation, Navajo Forest Pro-
ducts Industries, both New Mexico
and Arizona Industrial Develop
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
NAVAJO
eRAD|Oe

KCLS-Flagstaff. Ariz--6OO hlo-
cycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
5:O5-5:45 Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Nakai, an
nOuncer)
5:45-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade (Raymond Nakai, an
nouncer)
1:1O-1:44 Western Jamboree con-
tains special programs and an
nouncements in the Navajo Ian
guage.
SATURDAY:
5:O5-5:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Nakai, an
5:44-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Nakai, an
nOunCer)
SUNDAY:
5:O5-6:OO Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serena de (Raymond Nakai, an
nouncer)
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise
Serenade Raymond Nakai, an
nOuncer)
6:3O-7:OO Navajo Tribal Report
7:15-7:3O Leupp Presbyterian an
Church
7:3O-7:45 Navajo Gospel Mission
7:45-8:OO Catholic Navajo Hour
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
Navajo Times Sets
Delivery Schedule.

The NAVAJO TIMES will begin
delivery with the February 9TH is
sue of the newspaper to the follow
ing places:
Fort Defiance District: Cedar
Springs, Chinle Dennehotso, Gam
ado. Hard Rock, Jeddito, Klegetoh,
Lukachukai, Lupton, Pinon, Rock
Point, Rough Point, Sawmill and
Tselani.
Crownpoint District: Alamo
(Puerticito), Canoncito, Causins,
Huerfano, Indian Village, Kenne-
bito Lake Valley. Ramah, Zuni,
San Antoine, Star Lake and White
horse Lake.
Shiprock District: Aneth. Cove,
Nenahnezed, Newcomb, Teec Nos
Pos, and Tohatchi.
Tuba City District: Bitter
Springs, Cameron, Copper Mine,
The Gap, Inscription House, Kai-
beto, Kayenta, Leupp, Mexican Hat
and Navajo Mountain.
Inc ABOVE places are MA JOR
distributing points. Wherever pos
sible and pratical The NAVAJO
TIMES will be delivered to the
Chapter Houses. Where this is not
possible Chapter officers are re-
quested to contact the nearest dis
tribution point listed above to ar
range for newspapers for their
chapters or call the NAVAJO
TIMES office in Window Rock. -
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

electionprocedures assisted by Do
metila Goldtooth. A recommends
rion for revision will be made at a
later date pertaining to election
procedures. King Mike and BIO
personnel from Kayenta were also
present to give talk on soil con-
SerVatiOn.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

ments will be on the agenda.
Under the Sub-topics will be:
What do we mean by Economic De-
velopment7 Examples of Tribal
Business Organization, Mescalero
Cattle Growers Inc. Southern-Ute
Cattle Herd Enterprise, (Off Res
ervation Credit, Tribal Funds and
Revolving Loan Fund.-
w. Wade Head will welcome the
following representatives at the
Cole Hotel today, James E. Offic-
er, Anthony Burch, Virginia Kline
kole, Reino Sarlin, Myron Nc Hugh,
Robert Salvador, Ed Kerley, Fred
Pellman. Boyd H Gibbons, Jr.,
Warren Ondelacy, Ray Goetting,
Robert Vaughn, Alvin K. Warren,
Robert M. Cullum, Joe H. Herrera,
John Baker, I'D. Garcia, and Mar
tin Vigil. These mentioned bove
are Moderators and Panel Men,
berS.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
INDIAN DEVEL0P MENT
CONFERENCES SLATED

The theme "Economic Development" will be tn e
basis for meeting of all the Indian Tribes under the
Gallup Area office to be held at the Cole Hotel AL
buquerque today and tomorrow February 7-8, with
keynote address by Philleo Nash, Commissioner of
India
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
Dennehotsto

Councilmen Ned Benally, Jessie
Black and Howard Mckinley attend
ed a meeting at the Dennehotsto
chapter meeting where 800 other
people listened to Howard explain
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
MVAJOTIMES.
TO BLANKET
RESERVATION
Bv Chef MacR0rie

will be an accompli shed fact just
about the time the Fifth Annual Con-
ference on Navajo Education sets
up shop at the Window Rock High
School in Fort Defiance, Arizona.
This is remarkably appropri-
ate coincidence, because the Nav
ajo Times was begun by the Tribe
to further the educ ational progress
of the Navajo.
With the abilityto read came the
need and desire to have news of the
reservation and state and nation,
which made the Times both pos
Sible and desirable.
The establishment of Tribal
newspaper involved many difficult
ties, not the least of which was the
problem of distribution over Is, 900
square miles in Arizona, New Mex
leo and Utah.
Because of the remoteness of
many Navajo communities, the tre-
mendous distances involved and the
scattering of the People, many do
not have, or have not had, access
to ANY newspaper.
Tribal leaders are determined
to make the Navajo Times avail
able to each of the estimated 90, 900
persons on the reservation, and to
the Navajo people residing in sur
v.OI,ndinO communities
Thanks to the splendid coopera-
tion of Pat Nelson, Superintendent
of the Navajo Police. and his many
fine troopers, a copy of the Navajo
Times will be available to every
Navajo and non-Navajo family on
the reservation and in adjacent
towns who may want the newspaper.
Superintendent Nelson assures
the "Times" that many Navajo
families will be able to get their
papers On Wednesdays, the major
ity by Thursdays, and even remote
areas will be covered by Fridays.
This is gigantic undertaking, de-
hvering to each of the SO Chapter
Houses ON the Reservation. 1t is
possible that a few might be missed.
fyour Chapter House is missed,
please notify the Navajo Times Of
flee in order that we might insure
future delivery.
The objective of the Navajo
Times, and indeed, of any news
paper is to record the news and
events concerning the people who
read that paper--the people who
live in the area which that partic-
ular newspaper serves. We want to
print all the news we can get into
our paper: births, marriages,
deaths, community events and
achievements. If you will send these
to us at the Navajo Times office,
every newsworthy item for which
we have space will be printed.
The number of mail subscrip-
tions received has been most graf
flying. and indicates the desire of
the Navajo people for newspaper.
To make your paper grow, we
need your support and encourage
ment.
This is. we trust. just the begin
ming. 1t is our objective to provide
carrier service to all families in
areas where such delivery is feas-
ible. This will be done as soon as
practical.
In the meantime, we would like
applications from any adults inter-
ested in serving as route super
visors, and boys interested car
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
News From Chapters

Jerome Singer was reelected
as member of the Board of Direc-
tors for the Tuba City Community
Center blythe people of Birdsprings
January 13. at Birdsprings. The
people felt he had done fine lob
and reelected him by a majority
vote.
Grain program should be extern
ded on long-term basis for the peo-
pie favored at the meeting and fav-
ored it by a majority vote! The peo-
pie have voiced the opinion that ask
ing for grain every year is a bad
habit and spoiled many people by
being askerS. Gene Price, council
rying Navajo Times route.
Again, our collective hat is
tipped to superintendent of Police
Pat Nelson and his men, with the
hope that the families who receive
this paper will be as grateful S we
who are trying to get it to them.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

man, gave reports On noff-reserva-
tion schools.
Councilman Mckinley reported
on the current events of the tribal
admin Stration at a meeting held
for the chapter at Fort Defiance,
January Fl. Other items discussed
were livestock protection by fenc-
ing along the highway toward Nav
ajo: election proc edures which fav-
ored abandon sale of liquor on elec-
tion day.
N12.2 was made on sale of hay
and requests for more to last two
more weeks is pending. The three
chapter officers and about So adult
members of the community attend
ed the meeting.
WINTER DRIVING TIP: Stay near
crown of icy road to prevent side
slipping.
WINTER DRIVING TIP: Don't be
fooled by melting ice. It. still dam
gerOuS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

semester of the University Con.
'cr ior Adult Education program
sno" q seven percent gain over the
same period last year
The Center. operated Jointly hv
wayne State University. The I'M.
versity of Michigan and Eastern
Michigan University, drew 5.73s
course registrations in IFS over.
al program, compared with s 5487
'as' year Most gains were record.
ca IN courses offered in the De-
iroIl Cultural Center area.
Three were the most popular
classes among the more than 200
offerings Of the Center this fall.
Ideas That Have Changed Man.
KIND taught By Dr. Milton Coyen.
SKY, associate professor of history
al wayne State; Current Ameri-
can Affairs and World Events y
Professor Wesley II. Maurer chair.
man University of Michigan iour.
hailSm department: "Contcmpo-
rary Thought and Writing" Sey-
mour Riklin, assistant director
Detroit Adventure, and Univer.
Slty Center lecturer; and The
Bible History" DR., George f.
Mendenhall professor of Near
Eastern Studies, the University
OF Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Three AT Men
Reassigned For
Higher Training

LAKELAND AFB. TcX-Thrcc
Detroit, Michigan. men are be-
ing rcassigncd to new bases Tor
training in United States Air
Force job spccialticS following
their completion of basic mill
tary training here.
Airman Basic james +. Boiler.
son Of Herman A. BOILER, $3.50
Scovel, Will attend the technical
training course for medical SER
vice specialists at GrccnNillc AFB.
Mississippi.
Airman Basic Erwin B. Green,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nj.
Green 7475 Woodrow Wilson VIII
be ASSIGNED to Lincoln \ + i,
Nebraska for training and duty
as an air policeman.
Airman Third Class Paul w.
France. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel a. France. $3.50 Mayhtry
Grand. will be assigned to Per
rim AFB. Texas. for training and
duty as a carpenter.