davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Powhatan IlI'l|4l
Day O. |ll5er
Service Planned

pol1fxATAlJ, March . 50 The
Worif Day a Prayer service vill
" heIlt rf1daa, NateA d at 3
Pm. III May Neinofial Baptist
Church, All determinations viii
pArtioitAte.
x very iAreA crowd attended
The firenan's bah fefe FRIDAY
night and d nice sum wa realm.
d for the e1asrgency Grew which
does such q fine JOB 10 the co,ln-
t..
Quite q number Of our basket
bali fans attended the games in
Richmond and enjoyed tAam
very much. There was an es-
pecially large party on hand to
see the, VPI VMI Friday
night and the. game was an UNI
usually spirited one.
Mrs. w. c. Mann has returned
home from q Richmond hospital.
Mrs. Edwin Turner. Of Waynes-
boro. recently visited her sister
Mrs. Nora W0rsham.
Robert Hertzler. E. c. B0Wlin,
Max Harlan and W. r. Parker
left for Natural Bridge Sunday
afternoon to attend the banker
farmers meeting on Monday.
A. q. Corbett. director Of f.
nance. Henrico county. B. Earle
Dunn, Walter Crigie. Jr.. Porter
Vaughan. and L. R. T. Garrett
Of Richmond. Harvey Layne. Of
G0ochland. Ralph Bailey. OF
Maryland. o. c. Sheldon. L. L.
Mason. ST.. Roy Allen. Of Viii
liamsburg. A. p. Tucker, of Mid
lothian were dinner guests Of w.
r. Parker Friday afternoon and
attended the basketball games in
Richmond.
A large group from Powhatan
had dinner and attended the
opening nigh performance Of
Leave It TO Jane at the Banks
dale >Theater in Hanover. They
especially enjoyed seeing Helen
Jervey from Fine Creek Mills
portray her comic role.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

AMELIA. March a-Mr. and
Mrs Clarence 3, Wetaeef, q
Eatis. and ~. ard Afs. 0eotee
o. HAtdy. II. zee AtfGh. ~
guests 4 1 fecebaod & b. d
vefhof's .AiAhsioA (iyen BY do.
vernon and Mis-. Alhkttis Hatfi-
son last fftday evening. =.
The weather this winter has
certainly npeet the plans ef .
number of-people, snd Il stun con-
tnues e do 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS B. Ward
were week end guests IN Lees
vile with MIS-, Wards sister-in-
law. Mfe. -. Carter.
Mrs. Alton nerdl,e motored TO
Lynchbslsg last Wednesday and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Old Abilene

March g. - The official board
of Beulah Methodist Church
meeting scheduled for March S
has been POSTPONED until March
IL at 7::3O O'Clock.
Thomas Slaydon is home from
the hospital and getting on fine.
Little Faith Clark is recover
ing nicely after being III with
pneumonia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Bowman.
Everett Driskill and daughter.
Mitzi, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Flave Driskill over the week
end. Roy Bowman called in the
same home to see Jamie Bow
man. On Saturday Waverly Pol
lard visited the Driskills.
Miss Halle McCraw. Mrs.
Suzie Hillsman. Mrs. Mamie
Chappell and Susan Fleetwood
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith Chappell on Sat-
ul-day.
Washington Chappell is spend
ing few days with his family.
Mrs. Shirley Tuck and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Flave .Driskill Sunday.
Miss Gray Chappell visited
Mary Blake Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Schmidt and
Mrs. Barge Ferguson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Davis, Mrs. Al
bert Davis and George Lee
Davis visited Mrs. M. o. Chap
pell. and Mrs. Garland Clark
and daughter. Faith. last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Driskill
and family, Mrs. Mabel Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nelson and
family visited Mrs. Helen D1is-
kill and MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Driskill.
Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Nelson were Mr..
and Mrs. William Driskill and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Fergu-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Barge Fer
guson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Clark and family Sundav.
Miss Betty Chappen, II Long
wood College, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Chappeu.
Kenneth Nelson and daughters
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Pankey and son,
Joe, are visiting in Richmond
with Rev. and Mrs. Willie PAN
key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson
and daughters spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Nelson.
Mrs. Vernon Bailey and
daughter, Brenda. shopped in
Danville on Saturday then spent
the remainder Of the week end
with her mother. Mrs. Ruby
Watts. of Clover.
Mrs. Clarence Powers has
completed her beauty course at
the Hollywood Beauty College In
Farmville. She lived with her
aunt and uncle. Mrs. Effie Dick
erson and Leslie Greene, durinx
this time. She is' now with her
hssCkA,4A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
TOO OLD

RICHMOND George Gresh-
en- has decided to ignore an or
der 70 report to . draft board
for induction into the army.
0reshen T. % years Old. Draft
board olnotals rid be got no
tee intended for aacther man
with the same family name.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
M[annboro Fire
Unit Plans Dance

AMELIA, March 8Mannboro
firen1en are sponsoring a benefit
dance on Friday, March 9, from
9 until IL pm.
Music will be provided by the
Smith family and Ed Easter at
MannbOro School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
L00NRY OVER LIDS

1.-The first thing Maude did
with her legacy was to buy a
dozen new hats
"Ah! I was afraid the money
would go to her head"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

Farm Bureau Has
New Amelia Office
AMELIA, March 8-The Farm
Bureau office for Amelia county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Signal Corps Hand RodorSet
Can Detect Man Mile Away

"A hand-held radar set that
could detect a man sneaking
down a jungle trail a mile away
was demonstrated by the Army
Signal Corps today.
Lacking a true jungle in the
Pentason, its developer, Harold
Tate, trained the transmitter
on q man walking through the
trees near the building. AS the
man walked, the device gave off
low pitched woomp-woomp-
woomp noises in time with his
swinging arms and legs. and
showed the direction and dis
lance of the walker.
"a well-trained man can de-
tect a moving person or pick
up a vehicle. distinguishing
trucks from tanks and esti-
mating the speed and direc-
tion," Mr.. Tate said.
Cars passing by the Pentagon
created a high-pitched whine
on the radar set and produced
q blip on a small scope that
gave the cars distance from the
set.
Mr.. Tate said the set could
be used on a jungle trail or
could cover any kind of terrain
not densely blocked by trees.
It could be useful in the Wet
namese guerrilla war, it was
indicated.
It probably will take about
two years to produce the set
for combat use. The cost is
estimated at $1,000 to $4,000
q set. Il
The laboratory device weighs
about IA pounds, including a
12-hour battery. Mr.. Tate be-
lieves this can be reduced to
10 pounds in the operational
model. It is about the size of
a portable typewriter, held by
pistol grips and aimed like a
searchlight.
The set was developed by the
Army Signal Research and De-
velopment Laboratory, Fort
Monmouth, N: j.
Mr.. Tate, the project officer,
is an electrical engineer, a
graduate of the North Carolina
Agricultural and Technical Col
lege and Of wartime radar
schools at Harvard and thine
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Seowuy Aide Named

Martin w. Oettershagen,
former administrator of the st.
Lawrence Seaway Development
Corp, is to be appointed a
member of the corporations
advisory board, the White
House announced yesterday. He
will take the place of the late
Paul M. Butler, former chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Press Ownership
Probe Continues
BY the Associated Press

A House antitrust subcom-
mittee is continuing its investi-
cation in preparation for hear
ings on the growing concentra-
ton of ownership of newspapers
and other news media.
No date has yet been set for
the hearings, which were an
nounced by Chairman Celler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
SovietPren1ier,
U|bricht Hold
Talk on Berlin

MOSCOW, Feb. % (AP-
Premier Khrushchev and East
Germany's Communist leader.
Walter Ulbricht, have had a
two-day talk on a German
peace treaty and "normaliza-
ton of the situation in West
Berlin" Tass announced today.
The Soviet news agency said
the conference took place here
Monday and yesterday. 1t
added:
"They also discussed ques-
tons of cooperation between
the USSR and the (East) Ger
man Democratic Republic. The
Soviet Union will grant the Ger
man Democratic Republic a
supplementary com modify
credit"
Diplomatic quarters specu-
lated that Mr.. Khrushchev had
granted credits to East Ger
many to help the German Com
munist leader swallow an un-
pleasant pill. The pill, as seen
by certain diplomats, was that
some concessions may have to
be made to the West to get an
agreement on Berlin.
A communique reported the
two had a thorough exchange
of opinions ION questions per-
tanning to the conclusion OF
German peace treaty and nor
malization on this basis Of the
situation in West Berlin"
The exchange was reported
to have revealed "a complete
identity of the positions" of
the two nations. .
The consultation of Mr..
KhruShchev and Mr.. Ulbricht
came at a time of apparent
deadlock in American and
British efforts to determine
whether there is a mutually
acceptable basis for East-West
negotiations on Berlin. United
, States Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson launched this in
) quiry in a talk with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
, Gromyko early in January.
: Mr.. Khrushchev has threat
ened several times to conclude
> a separate peace treaty with
East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Pa|aceb omber
Pilot Sought,
Saigon Calm

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Feb. % (AP).-President Ngo
Dinh Diem today asked Cam
bodia to turn over the Wet
Namese pilot who crash-landed
in Phnom PENN after taking
part in yesterdays air attack
on his palace, the government
news agency reported.
The pilot who got away
after the unsuccessful attempt
on Mr.. Diem's life was
identified as sublieutenant
Nguyen Van Gu. His partner,
1t. Pham Phu Quoc, was
captured when his plane was
shot down shortly after the
attack.
1t. Quoc was being ques-
toned today but there was no
word so far of what lay behind
the two-plane attack, which
the government called an
isolated action" by the two
pilots.
The government agency said
4 persons were killed and about
80 were wounded by the rebel
pilots who also strafed Saigon's
airfield and radio station,
Among the injured was Mr.
Diem's sister-in-law, Nine. Ngo
Dinh Nhu, whose arm was hurt
Slightly by falling plaster from
a ceiling in the palace.
No Sign of Uprising
Saigon appeared normal to.
day with no sign of any upris.
ing such as the 48-hour re.
bellion against Mr.. Diem Il
months ago by five paratroor
battalionS.
The government said there
also was no indication that the
Communist Wet Cong guer-
rillas it is trying to wipe ou
with American military aic
had attempted to take advant.
age of the incident.
Ngo Trong Hieu, civic actor
minister, told newsmen the 1--WE
pilots staged their sortie from
the big military base at Bier
Hoa, 20 miles northeast of Sal
gon, but he knew nothins
about them or why they mad'
the attack.
A government spokesman de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
State Department Due
To Explain Censorinq

ed by Senator Thurmond, said it
would be only speculation on
his part to undertake to say
at this time why the changes
were made. But he said a re-
port on the reasons would be
furnished If the subcommittee
would indicate the speeches in
question.
Senator Stennis directed the
staff to prepare a list includ-
ing examples cited by Senator
Thurmond and other subcom-
mittee members.
Brief Clash
The Senator and Mr.. Ball
engaged in a brief exchange
over the issue.
The Senator said the SUBJ
committee staff had compiled
a long list of censored speeches
with many Of the alterations
directed by the State Depart
ment.
Holding up a volume about
the size Of a Washington tele-
phone book, Senator ThurmonG
said it had been available fol-
weeks and asked Mr.. Ball
why weren't you prepared?"
I'll tell you one reason" Mr.
. Ball replied. II am Undersec'
rotary of State and I have onl.
"a hours in a day. If I hae
, studied that in detail I woule
have done nothing else in thu
last two weeks"
Senator Thurmond noted tina
Mr.. Ball had used in his pre-
pared statement such words a
: victory" which had been de-
: leted by State Department re
u. viewers from speeches of mil
. itary leaders.
! He asked if this represente,
{ a change in policy.
Mr.. Ball said there had beer
no change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

MED reports that the attack on
the palace had touched off
Wholesale arrests and an in
vestigation Of the Wet Namese
air force. The only one held so
far. he said, was 1t. Quoc, who
was shot down by naval anti
aircraft guns outside Saigon.
Mr.. Diem, looking calm,
drove through Saigon under
heavy guard today to visit the
naval base. His black limousine
was accompanied by 20 cars,
including 6 military vehicles
armed with machine guns.
A report from Southern
Anxuyen Province said the
Camau regional government at
Tanlong remained calm, but
that government forces were on
the alert to meet any Wet Cong
attempt to take advantage Of
the air attack.
Guerrillas Kill "a
Wet Cong guerrillas am
pushed a force of Ga South
Wet Namese militiamen near
Tanlong last week end, killing
"a in a two-hour battle and
capturing the others.
The government said %
Wet Cong had been killed in
other scattered skirmishes Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Gen. James F. Collins, COM
mander of the United States
Army in the Pacific, left Sal
gon today after a four-day in
spection visit. Another four
star United States witness tc
the attack on the palace was
Gen. Paul D. Adams, COM
mander OF the new United
States Mobile Strike Forces
who left last night for Manila
Gen. Collins was to have &C.
companied Gen. Paul D. Har.
kins, chief of the new United
States military command If
Wet Nam, on tour yesterday
Of Army installations outside
Saigon. The trip was Cancelled
by restrictions put on ali
travel after the attack on thu
palace. The restrictions were
lifted today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Postal Aide Named

Sidney w. Bishop, confiden-
tial assistant to Postmaster
General Day, is to be appointed
Assistant Postmaster General
for facilities, the White House
announced yesterday. Mr..
Bishop will succeed Robert J.
Burkhardt in the $20,000-a-
year job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Democrat of New York, after
two Los Angeles newspapers,
the Examiner and the Mirror,
halted publication earlier this
year.
Staff inves tors have
gathered evidence on the Los
Angeles situation, a subcom-
mittee spokesman said, but he
declined to go into the nature
of it. Investigators are also
looking into the general trend
of mergers and one-man owner
ship of news media in other
parts of the country, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Senate "muzzling" investi-
gators today compiled a list of
censored speeches for an ex-
PLANTATION from the State De-
partment on why they were
altered.
The arrangement was worked
out by the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Subcommittee after Un-
dersecretary of State George w.
Ball refused to reveal the names
of individuals who reviewed
specific speeches.
Mr.. Ball who testified for
several hours in a public hear
ing yesterday, promised the de-
partment would give in writ
ing a detailed explanation of
why changes and deletions were
made in the speeches Of mill
tary leaders talking about the
Communist menace.
Officials Will Appear
The Undersecretary also said
that he, Secretary of State Rusk
or some other responsible State
Department official would ap-
pear for questioning on the
reason for changes.
This arrangement drew a
sharp protest from Senator
Thurmond, Democrat of South
Carolina. He has charged that
changes made in the speeches
reflected a ".no-Win" policy ir
the State Department.
1.-THE State Department sent
no one who could answer ques-
lions on why they censored
particular speeches." Senator
Thurmond complained. "Tht
censors are the best evidence
But they won't furnish them.
Senator Thurmond followed
this attack with a statement
today accusing the State De.
partment of stalling for time tt
dig up excuses for some of the
censorship.
InvOkes Privilege
Mr.. Ball invoked the doctrin,
of executive privilege Whel
asked to give the names o
the censors and the particula
speeches they reviewed. Whel
he said he was acting on tn
instructions of President Ken
nedy, his position was su
stained by Subcommittee Chair
man Stennis, Democrat Of Mis-
sissippi.
! The Undersecretary question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

New hghcopocty compressor delivers full output.
qures less spoce Has exclusive Climate hinder Butin
'broin 2speeds for quiet night cooling; fineerip air
flow control. 1000 BTU.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Phone Company Buys
Millsboro BUiIdinq

The Diamond State Telephone
Company purchased the Simmons
Chevrolet Agency building n
Miusboro, it was announced today
by Walter Walls, the telephone
o m pany's supervising service
foreman for Sussex County.
we will use the site as a CEN
trallzed service center for dis
patching the installation, construc-
tion and maintenance forces in
Sussex County" Walls explained
The property has a 200 by 300
foot lot and 80 by 100 foot build
ing and is located just south of tn
intersection of U. S. No. 113 and
Route No. "a in Millsboro, he
stated
Some so plant department en-
ployees and 35 vehicles will work
from this service center" he said.
This new location will centralize
the cOmpany's service forces now
operating from rented quarters in
Blaoes. Georgetown and Millsboro.
The telephone company will
move TO the location some time in
October.
I'VE plan to spend some $4,000
to renovate the property" w all S
said And this work should be
completed by October"
''In November" Walls added,
1--WE plan to have an Open House
at the service center for EN-
ployees' families and friends
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the Aug. IA, 1912 Issue

Taken from the Aug. ii, 1912 Issl
The |. ID. Short Lumber Co.,
Harrington has changed own
ership. The. N. B. Downing
Company of Milford have pur-
chased it, and wilC be known
as the Harrington Lumber and
Supply Company.
We are sorry to learn of
the accident that Raymond and
Ernest Kitchens participated
in last week while on t h e r
way to Long Island, N. Y,
with a load of chickens. They
Ssuffered burns when the truck
turned over. Both are from
Ocean View.
Two of the @hree vacancies
in the Delmar (Sel.) High
School have been filled. Rob
ert Lockerman, formerly of
Delmar but who has taught
two years in 6he elementary
school at Stanton, will succeed
Mrs. Harold Mitchell, as in
structor of the sixth grade.
Miss Agnes Martin is grad
uate of Columbia University.
She has taught one year i n
general subjects in her home
state. Vacany of principal re-
mains untitled.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

/ There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel, 10 ann, S u a y
/ morning, preaching II am, pastor,
Rev. Ewell Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and
family of Pittsburg, Pa, spent sew
eral days recently with Mrs. Flor
ence Seely.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Musko and
/ family of Butler, Pa, are spending
"a weeks vacation here with their
brother and sister-in in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Post and family.
Mrs Charles Cannon is m n g
| those ON the sick list the past week.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cash and
| family of Baltimore, were d n r
guests of their parents, Mr.. n d
Mrs Paul Fau1k of Greenwood, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed were
suddenly called to visit their broth
er-in-law, Harry Scotten, Jr., in the
Kent General Hospital in Dover,
where he is a patient suffering SER
ious injuries received while work
ing on the Highway near Dover,
when a large truck hit the mower
he was operating, throwing M r.
| Scotch one hundred feet from his
mower to the. parkway. The extent
of his injuries are very serious at
this writing. Mrs. Scotten will be
remembered ais Miss Violet Reed of
near here. We wish him a COM
plete recovery.
Paul Cash of Baltimore, Md, is
spending an indefinite visit W 1t n
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Flaulk of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Bracegirdle
and family of Montreal, Canada,
are spending their summer vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Gordon Warner, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Nora Rust we're dinner
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Collision
of Odessa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Thurman Adams, ST., a n d
Mrs. Roland Nelson were visitors
of Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Ruby Diehl visited Miss
Addie Collision in Delaware City
on Sunday afternoon.
Willis Rust is suffering injuries
of the knee received while work
ing on the highway. He has been
unable to return to his work the
past ten days.
There will be lunch sold ait the
Public Sale of Nora B. Rust a t
Blanchard on Saturday, Aug
ust IL, for the benefit of Todd's
Chapel Cemetery fund. Any h el p
will be greatly appreciated.
Miss Helen Wiley is still a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital at
this writing. We hope to see her
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Volkmar
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Cannon on Sunday evening.
The chicken house on the farm
of Emerson Isaac was badly dam
aged by the wind storm on Monday
evening
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Control Tomufo Diseases

Home gardeners can lick most of
Che tomato disease problems in
their garden with a Maneb or
Zineb fungicide, according to AS
sociate County Agricultural Agent,
I'd Ralph.
Early blight, septoria leaf spot
and anthracnose are three tomato
diseases that usually give garden
ers trouble Late blight also causes
trouble during some seasons.
Maneb or Zineb will control all
four of these tomato diseases, but
neither one will control bacterial
spot.
Mr.. Ralph recommends u S n g
Maneb 1919 Wettable powder at the
rate of one level tablespoon in a
gallon of water, or one and one
third tablespoons of Zineb $50
Wettable powder in a gallon of
water Sprays are usually better
than dusts.
Start spraying when the first
flower cluster blooms. Continue
the spray every week to 10 days
until the fruit is ripe. Be sure to
cover the entire plant
Unlike the insect-killing spray,
fungicfde must cover every ex-
posed spot on a plant to give com
plete control, Mr. Ralph said. In
sects crawl around and touch a
spray-covered area if the plant is
not covered. But if a fungus spore
lands on an unSprayed area, in
fection can begin on the spot
Either commercial Maneb or
Zineb fungicide or general-purpose
garden dusts containing these fun
gicides are suitable for use on
tomatoes, the agent said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

A baby boy was born to Mrs.
Hazel Harper Hastings on
Sunday, August 10, at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. NJ r.
Hastings is in the US. Ser
vice. Mrs. Hastings is t h Q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harper of near Roxana.
A record-breaking total o f
615,S00 chickens was set S t
Thursday in sales at the East
ern Shore Poultry Growers
Exchange, in the VF'W Home
at Selbyville. Prices ranged
from 81 to 341s cents, mostly
Blk to 3312 cents.
Eight men from Delaware
are among the veterans fr ON
the Far East Command W h o
arrived at Fort Meade, Md,
last week from Camp Stone
man, California, and started
30-day rotation leaves. They
are: Cpl. Norman w. Lyons,
Milford; Pfc. John j. Stryhol-
um, 1916 Seneca Rd., c a m b Y
Park; Sgt. William Fl. Joseph,
Laurel; Cpl. Robert J. Small,
Wilmington; Pfc. Sisittlio Po-
po, Wilmington; Pvt. Wrenzio
B. Massey, Mihton; Cpl. Rich
ard c. Correll, Newark; Cpl.
Wayman A. Tribbett, Smyrna.