davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor


Because Of Unexpectedly
heavy advance acquisitions
by postmasters, the initial
order for the Scent Amelia
Earhart air mail commence
rative has been increased
from 20 million to 81 mil
lion.
Although the standard or
der for scent letter rate
commemorative has ranged
in recent years from 100
million to the current 100
million. 40 million has usual
ly been adequate to satisfy
the demand for special air
mail issue.
Postmaster General Day
will 60 to Atchison, Kans.,
for first day ceremonies
July a.. An elaborate civic
program has been planned
and the Ninety-Nines, an
organization Of women pilots
of which Miss Earhart was
the first president, win spon-
sor flights by seven Of its
charter members to various
parts Of the United States
where Amelia Earhart din
ners win be held.
The seven veteran flyers
include two Washington area
residents, Blanche Noyes and
Nancy Hopkins Tier. They
will take off from Amelia
Earhart Field at Atchison
with special cacheted first
day covers which viii be
sold for 81 each for the
benefit Of scholarship funds
for young women interested
in a career in aviation. These
are being handled on a nom
profit basis by the Minkus
chain Of department store
stamp shops, including
woodward & Lothrop here.
Jacques Minkus, as man
ager at Gimbels, arranged
for the covers which Miss
Earhart was carrying when
lost on an around the world
flight in 1887.
The Post Office Depart
ment is providing its usual
first day cover service. Adj
dressed envelopes with 8
cents for each stamp may be
sent to the Postmaster. Atchi-
son, Kans. $1,000. The outer
envelope to the postmaster
should be marked "Earhart
First Day Covers" and must
be postmarked no later than
July "a.
%&&
First Day Schedule
Other first days definitely
scheduled by the Post Office
Department are:
Aug. / - Scent phosphor
tagged air mail stamp. Day.
ton, Ohio 4540l..
Aug. 16--5-cent Emancipa-
ton Proclamation comment
orative, Chicago, Ill. 60607.
Aug. II - scent Alliance
for Progress commemorative.
Washington, d. G. 20013.
Oct. 5-5-cent Cordell Hull
commemorative, Carthage,
Tenn. $1,000.
First Day Figures
There were 413,389 first
day cancellations when the
scent West Virginia State
hood commemorative stamp
was first placed on sale at
Wheeling on June 20. In all,
there were 747,227 stamps
sold that day with q value Of
S37. 36l.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
VATICAN ALBUM

This MinkUs publication for
vofieon issues from l928
TO the present gives, their
historical background and
is illUsiroted fully. The Romcn
Siotes ore included. Sup
plements issued onnucIlY
Complete album $50
Poees only $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Our complete new Coin Shops feature coins Of
the United Stotes, foreign and ancient coins
-. plus complete line for the lobbyist and
collector. Use your Flexible chorss Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
UNcIRcULATED U. S.
SILVER DOLLARS, lSS2-l8S3
your CHOICE 7,05A

We hove In stock most popular ssriss OF U. 5.
Silver DollaFs In many mint norks and In most
conditions from 1879 10 1904 Also many other
daiss and mint msrks. See our large essorimsni
now. teeh 10 q valuable odd'lon 10 the eollse-
ilon OF both beginner and edvaneed eellseior.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

scrimmage, with a pass, or re-
turning a kick, Sherman was a
constant game-breaker, and just
as tough when the Spartans needed
short yardage on vital third
downs"
Vaughn, a fullback, is zone
of those performers old-timers
will appreciate because he can
go so minutes the magazine
said. although a marked man
opponents like to key both line
hackers on him-Vaughn rushes
with the nation S best and COM
bines such speed with his power
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

that he could play halfback as
we'll as fullback."
Eller, who almost made 1t In
1862, came on strong in the lat
ter half of the 1868 season to
nail down an All America berth,
Look noted.
Brown, called the nation S
leading guard, was runner-up to
Texas tackle Scott Appleton in
the balloting for the Outland Tro-
ply, awarded annually by the
Football Writer'S to the season S
outstanding interior lineman
(guard or tackle).
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

The 22-man All America SQUAD
picked by the Football Writers
Association, was announced this
week.
Lewis, 1.-THE nation most tai
ented all-around halfback, was a
l54-pound, 5-feet-o hydrogen
bomb,' declared Look. "From
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

NEW YORK Four Negro foot
ball players Michigan States
Sherman Lewis, Iowa State S Tom
Vaughn, Minnesota s Carl Eller
and Nebraska S Bob Brown have
been named to the 1868 Look
Magazine All America team.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

Top Negro players eliminated
from All America consideration
because of injuries, which side
lined them for all or part of the
season or prevented them from
operating at full effectiveness,
were fullback Junior Coffey of
Washington and halfbacks Marv
Woodson of Indiana and Mel Rem
fro of Oregon.
Halbacks Cal Sayers of Kan
sas and Willie Brown of Southern
California narrowly missed All
America honors, stated Look.
The Football Writers Associa-
tion, in picking the 1868 Look
All America, followed a prece-
dent set by the late Grantland
Rice and selected 22-man tea N
on which each player enjoys equal
fitst-string status.
Members Of the team will ap-
pear on The Bob Hope Comedy
Special, December l3, over the
NBC-TV network.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

He pointed out that more
than 80 nations have ratified
the proposed ban and that it
has been approved by all of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
the Counter Intelligence Agen-
cy.
He expressed concern that if
the treaty is not ratified, both
the United States and the So
Wet Union viii resume atmOs-
pheric testing on an intensive
scale.
Mansfield said he feared
possible genetic and health ef-
fects Of further atmospheric
testing, "to us and more
importantly to our children. "
"If one child suffers from a
result of testing, that is one
too many" he cautioned.
Sen. Thiessen said he was
concerned with some "restric-
tive language" involved in an
appropriations bill dealing
with the Rural Electrification
Administration.
He said he felt it would
eliminate the generating anC
/ transmission loan authority Of
the Rea and would be bad fol
the REA program.
Mansfield assured those pres
ent that he would do every
thing in his power to see tha-
I the REA's weren't damaged by
this proposal. He then went or
I to cite the progress Of the REA
and stated if private power
firms had been willing to NEE
the need there never woulC
I have been a need for REA.
ManSfied's appearance wa.
T sponsored by the Democrat,
! Central Committee Of Rich
land County and was held il
the Hotel Lalonde ballroom.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
WHAT IS A PATRONAGE REFUND2

A patronage refund is payment to tine patron
of cooperative representing final payment ON
farm products marketed for him or 3 refund of an
over-paynent on farm supplies purchased for him.
The patronage refund is based ON tine volume of
business done with the coop On q gsr-sIlsitsI or
per-unit basis.
The term patronage refund" is often nriisrl5lsr-
stood In the supply co-ops, it is the re1l1n of I'm
overcharge made to cover handling costs. lit does
reduce the cost of his farm supplies
In marketing co-ops, it is the final payment for
the produce marketed ard thereby Increases tine
price received by the farmer. AT the time the pro-
duce is first marketed, the cooperative makes @m
advance" payment. This is not full payment be
cause the coop holds back percentage to cover
the cost of doing business AT the end of the bust
ness year. the books are balanced and any money
remaining in excess of costs is distributed In cash
or to the account of the patron
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Everyone Had A
Question for the
Senate Leader
lcontinuad from paae y

tContinued from page II
made a report to the President
and pointed out then that since
my last trip five years ago
and two billion dollars later,
that the situation was not bet
ter, but worse" he said.
"We had $4,000 soldiers as
advisors" there and we now
have $4,000. We've been spend
ing a million dollars a day
there and soon the overall fig
ure is going to come close to
three billion dollars" he said.
He then said he felt if we
stay in Wet Nam and really
mean to stay, it will mean
more men, more money, more
arms and a greater penetration
in depth.
1T could mean a con-
flict with North Wet Nam
and possibly Communist
China. If we pull out.
which I do not advise, it
would mean that South
Wet Nam would fall. and
possibly put into practice
The domino theory of Presi-
dent Eisenhower who stated
that if this occurred it
would not be long before
| Laos, Cambodia. Thailand
and Malaga would fall in
rapid succession" Mans
field said.
When asked about foreigl
aid, he said he wasn't alto
gether satisfied with the wa,
it had been handled and saif
there were some areas wher
foreign aid should never hav
been extended.
Among. the areas cited wer
a numberNef once British pos
sessions. Mansfield expresse
interest in a bill to help /
million mentally i'll and re
tarded persons coming befor
Congress.
Asked about the Peace Corp
Mansfield said he thought
vas doing a good job, but sal
ne hoped it would not gro
100 large 50 as to become ar
other bureaucracy.
Mansfield said he felt cel
ain the test ban treaty woul
e ratified. He said every men
ser Of the senate would (
iven full opportunity
peak on the issue. Mansfiel
aid he would be making
major address on the treaty Q
he floor of the Senate whe
ne returns to Washington
st am for the treaty witt
out reservation" he sal
There are no gimmickS, L
side issues, no secret agre'
ments tied to this propose
treaty"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
.A-H Fat Steer
Was AS Good
AS Expected

Thirtv-two head Of Al fat
steers were sold at ne annual
All fat livestock sale on Aug
ust 21 during the Richland (
County fair.
The top All steer of the
show and sale was fed by
Keith Buxbamm of the Timber
line Workers All club. This
steer was purchased by the
Yellowstone Livestock Comm
ission for 27 cents per pound,
the top price Of the sale
In addition to the steers,
three butcher hogs and three
lambs were sold with the hogs
averaging 19isc and the lambs
2Oisc.
Providing services and spon-
soring the sale were the Yel
lowstone Livestock COmmis-
sion. Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, J-K Truck Lines, Don
Wright, Auctioneer and the
Richland County All Council.
/ The sale was clerked by the
/ Richland National Bank.
In addition to he money re-
\ ceived from the sale Of their
animals the All members will
receive a premium of IL to
2la cents per pound from the
Sidney Chamber Of Commerce.
The money for this premium IS
made possible from donations
OF Sidney Businessmen.
Purchasing animals at the
sale were: Yellowstone Live
stock Commission, Sidney
Safeway Store, Sidney; Sioux
Land Dressed Beef, West Far
90: Gem City Motor, Sidney
Larson Motor, Sidney; Homer
Gorder, Sidney; Andy Thor
Trotters. North Dakota; Rich
land National Bank, Sidney
Sidney National Bank; Tri-
angle Club, Sidney; ButteryS
Food Stores, Eavre; S and F
Cattle Company, Sidney; F. 7
Reynolds, Sidney; GusSie Oh
I ergfell, Sidney; Clayton Rath
ert, Wolf Point; Cheerio Bar
Sidney; Valley Meat, Sidney
George Murray, Sidney; MooS'
Lodge, Sidney; and Bill Vor
heeS, Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Not all traffic victims die.
Some are sentenced TO life
of pain, to years on crutches
or in wheelchairs. To avoid
paying this terrible price, stay
sober, stay alert and be court
eous when you drive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
HOW MANY FARM COOPERATIyES ARE
THERE?

In the nation as whole there are near to 1000
co-operatives primarily in the marketing business
serving 4,117,0O0 patrons and doing more than 50
billions in business
There are $500 co-operatives primarily in the
farm supply business, serving S,157,OO0 patrons
and doing more than 81 billions in business
There are 1,033 REA co-ops serving 41O9,OOO
members over 1,315,OOO miles of line.
There are 112 Rural Telephone co-ops serving
100000 members over $4,000 miles of hne
There are 2,200 coop credit associations serving
100000 farmers with 81 billion in credit each wear
Evening star., 1963-12-29


Sam Donaldson, anchorman.
ZOO q SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports.
8 BOURBON STREET BEAT.
Crime. Hour. Andrew 0usgan IRE
peat)
q TRAILS WEST.
Western A small town druggist risks
his business and life in an attempt to
discredit a medicine show charatan
Ray Midland. host-nanator.
q LAWBREAKER.
Police. Color. Cincinnati" Police try
desperately to locate a doner with a
rare type Of blood so that baby may
be kept alive. Lee Marvin. narrator.
7:3o q THE LIEUTENANT.
Drama. Hour "o'Rourke" A famous
author Eddie Abert) decides to prove
that todays Marine Corps is far less
effective than il was in World War H.
Gary Lockwood stars
q Ho0TENANNY.
Folk Music. Hour. From United States
Military Academy, West Point, New
York. Guests: The Brothers Four. come
dian 0rson Bean, Serendipity Singers
Robert Deeormier Cedric Smith, others.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Comedy-variety l Hour. "The Many
Worlds of Jackie Gleason" a tribute
commemoratng Geason's IS years in
show business Personalities who will
appear in a taped or filmed segment
include Arthur Godfrey David Susskind.
Arnold Palmer, Dina Merrill. Audrey
Meadows and Willie Mosconi Motion
picture producer Otto Premineer and
comedian-actor Art Carney, co-hosts
The Sunday StCr TV Mosozine, W
Evening star., 1963-12-29

$50 q THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. Jack Carter Helps Joey
Propose" Comedian Jack Carter turns
back the clock and explains how he
played Cupid for Joey and Ellie (Abby
Daltonl
@ THE LAWMAN.
Western. John Russell stars. tRepeatJ
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Music Hour With regulars Norma
thinner and the Lennon Sisters.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama / Hour "caiFe cheVal Died in
Boston," comedy drama dealing with the
often hilarious tribulations of a play
during a pre-Broadway tryout. Barbara
Barley. Barbara Harris star.
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approximately 2Ha Hours. DADDY Long
Legs" 1855. Fred Astaire and Leslie
Caron
g WRESTLING.
z Hours. Ray Morgan communicating.
$50 @ HOLLYWOOD PALACE.
Premiere. Hour. Live variety show
with Bins Crosby, host. Guests will in
cIude Bob Newhart. Mickey Rooney and
Bobby Van tsong- ce-patter) Diahann
Carroll and The Young Americans.
Mitchell Ayres conducts the orchestra.
q THE NEW PHIL SILvERS SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Phil Silvers.
1000 q cUNsMoKE.
Western. l Hour A retired sunfighter's
(Kent SMITH past haunts him. Marsha
Hunt is featured. James Arness stars
1870 "A DICK POWELL THEATER.
Drama. Hour "Rcochet" Van Heflin
stars. lRepeatJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) (usda). = Cattle
Estimated receipts this week 1925 com
pared 1853 last week and 1907 year ago.
Supplies this week around S. per cent
COW, 10 per cent slaughter steers and
heifers, balance feeder cattle and bulls.
Compared with last weeks close slaugh,
ter steers and heifers l.00-l.50 higher.
cows weak to 50 cents lower, bulls and
feeder cattle fully steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: On Mon
day choice l000-1200 Id slaughter steers
24.2s-25.50, mixed good and choice $50
ll85 lbs 23.I5-25.00. late mostly 24.S0-25 90
good 27.5O-24.5o, Thursday largely 23.7s.
average choice zoos ID heifers 24.l5 Mon
day, load mostly choice e6s lbs Thurs
day at 24.50, several consignments good
and choice 740-e50 lbs ranged 22.00.24.O0.
Cows and bulls: Utility including COM
mercial cows l4.50-l6.00, few head l6.2S-
1850, scattered lots commercial and
standard le.7S-l7.00 early. Gamer and
cutter l225-l4.75, mostly l2,25-l4.25, light
weight shelly Gamer ll.00-l2.25, utility
and commercial bulls ls.50-2.l00.
Feeder cattle: Lot choice ll2S ID feeder
steers 2A.25, several consignments me-
dunn and good 600-785 ID steers 200
$500, part load mixed good and choice
765 lbs 2s.2s. Several cOnsignments mostly
good 1855, Id steer calves 24.oO-2e.o0,
24.00, consignment good 73s ID feeder
heifers 22.S0, few medium 42s-STs lbs
2000-22.00.
Hogs: Weeks receipts totaled an es-
timated 3l25 head compared 1879 last
week and 3203 year ago. Supply mostly
US 10 leS230 ID barrOws and gifts. Com
pared to last weeks close barr0ws and
gifts steady to rs cents higher; sOws
strong.
Barr0ws and gifts. Around 50 head
US ! 200-2l0 Id 1000, US Ia l90.220 lbs
l9.S0-lelI5, mostly 1878,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-Prices of cotton
futures in the domestic market moved
irregularly last week before closing IS
cents lower 10 IS cents higher.
marked time pending Developments in
the outlook for new cotton legislation.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at 1900 bales,
against 5000 the previous week and
an estimated 3s23es 900 bales compared
with 4,S4S,0O0 bales by the same time
year ago.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Horses Were Decked
For Fourth Of July
In Aurora, Year 1908

The old photograph this week is
another of those which calls for
more information, and perhaps
some reader of The Republican
can supply it.
The picture is another contrib
uted by II. L. Gncgy, of Route 2,
Oakland Mr.. Gnegy has furnished
several which have been published
in recent weeks.
Mr. Gncgy said the scene is at
Aurora, W. Va, in 1908, at which
he believes was a Fourth of July
celebration that year This could
easily have been the case, as an
examination will disclose a num-
Der of flags in cvidcncc-cvcn the
horses were decorated.
MIR. Gnegy is unable to furnish
further details and would apprc-
ciatc help in identifying the per-
sons shown.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
GrantsVille Couple Married

Wedding VOWS we're exchanged
Saturday, August "a, by Ellen Ann
Mckenzie and James Darwin Nc
Kenzie, in St. Stephens Catholic
church in Grantsville.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard w. Mckenzie,
Grantsville, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas E.
Mckenzie, also Grantsviile.
Rev Conrad Raffel performed
the double ring ceremony before
an altar decorated with vases of
white gladioli. Janet Huff organist,
accompanied Thomas Carroll who
sang "Panis Angclicus," and
Ave Maria
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a pcau de sole
bridal gown accented with rc-cm-
broidered Alecon lace motifs. The
dress was fashioned with an oval
portrait neckline, three-quarter
length sleeves and controlled
bell skirt A medieval train fell
from the self bow just above the
Waistline.
Falling from the crown of seed
pearls was a nylon net veil. The
bride carried a prayer book, a gift
OF the bridegroom, topped with
white rOsebuds.
Ann Bender, Grantsville, was
mnid of honor, Other attendants
we're Mrs. Patricia Schroyer, Clin-
ton, Md; Terry 10 Mckenzie,
Grantsville. Ellen Mckenzie, Alex
aEdria, Va, was flower girl.
Best man was G.. Victor Reusch-
lien, Baltimore. Ushers we're Thom-
as E. Schroyer, Rodney M Nc
Kenzie and Wayne l., Mckenzie,
all Washington. Jeffrey Mckenzie
was ring bearer and Guy Wayne
Hardesty, Salisbury, Pa, was altar
boy.
A reception was held Immediate
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Stony River Dam
Project Is Listed

Construction of dams in the POto-
mac River basin were scheduled
for an airing at a hearing before
the Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors. Corps of Army Engi-
neers, in Washington yesterday.
The details of the Stony River
impoundment are listed. The dam
would be located four-tenthS of
a mile downstream from the U. S..
route 50 bridge just west of Mt.
Storm community. The impound-
mCnt would extend SO miles up
stream in a V-shapcd gorge and
would have surface area of 615
acres and an eight-milc shore line.
Reservoir capacity, including flood
control storage, would be more
than ii billion gallons of water.
The dam would be 154-foot
high structure built of concrete
and in such a design that it could
be used in the future as a source
for hydroelcctric power, the Corps
Of Army Engineers report states.
Plans for its construction call for
a tunnel seven feet in diameter
and running 1,215 feet through the
abutment and into the spillWay.
This is called a stub power tun-
nel' that would be used when the
dam would be used for hydro-elec-
trio power generation. 1t would be
necessary to relocate 1.3 miles of
U. S. route 50 and 80 miles of
West Virginia route so along the
east rim of the reservoir.
The engineers abstract shows
The Republican., 1963-09-05

ly following the ceremony in the
American Legion social hall,
Grantsville. The wedding cake was
cut and served by Mrs. Eloise Nc
Kcnzie and Mrs. Elizabeth Will
burn. Mrs. Gary Lawson and Mrs.
George Hardesty presided at the
punch bowl.
For travelling the bride wore a
white brocadc sheath dress with
cocoa brown accessories.
The bride, a 1868 graduate of
Northern High school, is employed
by the Federal Bureau of Invcsti-
cation in Washington.
A 1860 graduate of Northern
High school the bridegroom is
employed also by the FBI but at
Hyattsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie
will reside at 22l3 University Blvd,
E., Hyattsvillle.
The Republican., 1963-09-05

that this project will be needed to
ensure continued economic growth
in the North Branch area in the
1905 when further economic eX-
pansion would be limited by in
sufficient good quality water.
The flood control capability will
also aid in sustaining economic
growth by reducing the effects of
flooding at downstream area suit
able for development.
The present 1900 visitor-days
Of annual recreational use in the
area should increase at the res
ervoir to 100000 and ultimately
reaching 225,OO0. The engineers
stated that recreational develop
ment would include basic facilities
for boating, swimming, camping,
picnicking, access and administra-
ton areas.
In the average year the gradual
reservoir draw down would be less
than ten feet during the May-Sep-
tember recreation season. The
present stream fishery provides
about 600 man-days of use each year.
The reservoir would receive 10,700
man-days of fishing annually and
water releases would provide ad-
ditionaI benefits to the down
stream fishery.
The purchase of 400 acres of suit
able land away from the project
for wildlife management by the
State of West Virginia would com
pensate for the loss of some hunt
ing opportunities in the immediate
reservoir area, the engineers OBJ
served. Failure to build this dam
would result in a degradation of
stream quality in the North
Branch, engineers state
This plan has no connection with
the impoundment now being con-
structed upstream about 3 miles
from the Stony river bridge on
route so, which is being done by
the Virginia Electric and Power
company.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Four-H Champs at
Recent State Fair

There were champions and near
champions at the State fair at
Timonium last week from Garrett
County four-H clubs.
Connie Grove and Majori2
SWartzcntrubcr were named the
champion electrical demonstration
winners.
Sally Hoffman was selected the
runncr-up or reserve champion in
the state public speaking contest
among All members. All three
girls arc members of the Monte
Vista All club in Oakland. They
also attended the awards banquet
held at Timonium last Friday
Accompanying the girls to the
state fair we're Mrs. Ross Grove,
All leader, Mrs. w. A. SWartzen-
trubcr, mother Of one Of the win
ncrs, and Robert r. Hoffman, father
Of the reserve champion
All three had won district honors
earlier this year at Hancock.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
To Feature Savage
River State Forest

The Savage River state forest is
featured in the September ma
gazine section of The Sun, in one
of a series of articles describing
the parks and forests in Mary
lands state reacreation system.
The location is described with a
paragraph on the Savage river dam,
a 450-acre impoundment designed
to prevent floods on the upper
Potomac river There is also a
paragraph on the Big Run rec
rCation area. A map of the area
and a photograph of Savage river
dam are included.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
With Our Men
In The Service

Airman Osborne c. Taskor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne w.
Tasker of Rt. l, Swanton, is being
reassigned to Kcesler AFB, Miss,
for technical training as a United
States Air Force radio and radar
maintenance specialist
Airman Tasker, who enlisted in