davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Grieved Nation Says Farewell
To John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Widow Leads
SOmber March
TOCemefeY
President, Friends,
World Leaders
Pay Lost Tribute

A sorrowing Nation today
said farewell to John Fitzger-
aid Kennedy.
Hundreds Of thousands here
Joined with statesmen from
around the world in final trib-
utes to the slain 35th Presi-
dent who led the country for
nearly three years through the
perils of the atomic age.
They watched-and many
cried-as Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy, the grieving young widow.
followed the caissoh, part Of the
way on foot, from the Capitol
to st. Matthew's Cathedral
and then to the 46-year-old
Presidents final resting place
in the quiet grandeur Of Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
With steadfaSt steps she
walked from the White House
to the Cathedral. A heavy
black veil covered her face and
shoulders.
Brothers At Her Side
At her sides were the Presi-
dents brothers, Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy and
Senator Edward M. Kennedy
of Massachusetts,.
Just behind them walked
President Lyndon B. Johnson,
upon whom the burdens Of Of
flee had fallen SO suddenly and
Mrs. johnson.
In ranks behind came one Of
the greatest gatherings of
world statesmen ever seen -
from SO countries. Towering
among them in an olive drab
uniform was President Charles
de Gaulle of France.
They walked through hushed
stiffness broken only by the
hoofbeats Of six gray horses
drawing the caisSon, the muf-
fled beat of drums and the
subdued strains of music.
Crowds estimated by police
at about 100000 thronged the
line of the funeral march.
Awaited Widow
At the great stone steps lead
ling into st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral, Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing of Boston awaited Mrs.
Kennedy in the crisp autumn
air.
Cardinal Cuhing, a friend for
many years Of the Kennedy
family, conducted requiem mass
for the first Catholic and Sec
Iond youngest man ever elected
President Of the United States.
AS she reached the church,
Mrs. Kennedy was joined by
her two small children, Car
oline and John, who had rid
den to the church.
Kisses Caroline
The Cardinal leaned over
and laid his hands on their
shoulders as if blessing them.
Ase the services in the cathe-
dral ended he shook hands
with Mrs. Kennedy and bent
low to kiss Caroline.
AS thousands stood silently
outside, the flag draped casket
was carried into the Cathedral.
A band played Hail to the
Chief" And then to the
throngs outside came the soft
strains Of a hymn.
The Cardinal assembled the
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
johnson Faces
His First Test
As President
Visiting Leaders
Assured About
Foreign Policy
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

President johnson faced his
first test in personal diplomacy
as Chief Executive today after
demonstrating that he is going
to be a no-nonsense boss of
American foreign policy.
He meets late today with the
leaders of more than two score
nations gathered in Washing
ton for the funeral Of President
Kennedy.
The meeting follows q move
by the new President to assure
the world of no break in a key
area of United States policy
the anti-C m munist war in
South Wet Nam.
Reaffirming policies Of the
slain President Kennedy, Mr..
johnson commanded complete
unity Of purpose in supporting
the new South Wet Nam gov
eminent by all American Off
Gals involved.
Firm on Wet Nam
He ordered that all United
States actions and policies in
South Wet Nam should be di-
rected toward helping the gov
eminent there win the war
against the Wet Cong Commu-
nists.
The presence IN Washington
Of leaders Of many nations. big
and little, free and Communist,
to pay final tribute to his slain
predecessor gave Mr.. johnson
an opportunity to assure them
personally of the continuity Of
American policy in other parts
of the, world.
He was expected to do so in
general terms when he received
the chiefs Of delegations from
foreign capitals at $50 pm.
today at the State Department.
in its big eighth floor diplomat
is reception room.
While that meeting provided
little opportunity for extended
policy discussions, officials said
that presumably Mr.. johnson
would find time for q few per-
sonal words with each of the
foreign leaders.
Conferences Tomorrow.
He also was arranging separ-
ate and private conferences to-
morrow with several key Off
Gals among the visiting foreign
dignitaries.
Top allied leaders who made
the sad journey here to join in
the last rites for Mr.. Kennedy
included French President
Charles de Gaulle, Births h
Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug
las-Home, West German Chan
cellor Ludwig Erhard, Canadi-
an Prime Minister Lester B.
Pearson, Belgian Prime Minis
ter Thee Lefevre, and Turkish
Prime Minister Ismet Inonu.
Soviet First Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan also was
among those to be received by
the new President this after
noon, and possibly for a person
al conference tomorrow that
could have significant bearing
on cold war developments in
the weeks ahead.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee, suggested Mr.. johnson
should have a get-acquainteC
meeting with Soviet Premiel
Khrushchev.
Summit Talks Advised
In a radio-TV interviev
(ABC) yesterday, the Arkansa
Senator said Mr.. johnson ant
Mr.. Khrushchev surely ar
curious about each other, and
think it is well for them to ge
acquainted"
Fas t-moving events arounl
the world forced Mr.. johnson
to demonstrate a firm grasp Of
See JOHNSON. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

episode approximately the moment when her husbands
suspected killer was being murdered in Dallas police
station.
She took 6-year-od Caroline by the hand and led
her to the bier knet and kissed it and
returned to her place.
She came again to the Rotunda with her brother
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Eglon; Mrs. David Brantner,
Keyser; Mrs Melvin Lipscomb,
Aurora; four sons, Isaiah Bolyard,
McCoole; Dayton Bolyard, Erwin,
w. Va; Eli Bolyard, Springfield;
Willis Durr, Oakland; four brothers,
Eli Sanders, Washington; Walter
Sanders, Clearwater Fla; Lloyd
Sanders, Fairmont; Harry Sanders,
Cumberland; SO grandchildren and
al great grandchildren
The body was taken to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rotruck, at
Antioch Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the Lantz Ridge
Lutheran church by Rev w. w.
Harvey. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Warren Thomas and family. Green
Gables, and Miss Nancy Jean Glot-
felty, McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmore
end children, McHenry, were Sun
day evening supper guests of his
mother Mrs. Julia Skidmore.
Floyd Baker underwent an ap-
pendectomy at hospital near
Hyattsville on Friday He is the
husband Of the former Miss Patsy
Riley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWOod Riley, of Friendsville. He
is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Schroyer
and daughters, of Cleveland, Ohio,
spent the weekend here with rel
atiVes and friends.
Jimmie Friend, Essex, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Friend, over the weekend.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Methodist Activity


Services for Sunday, September
%, are. Friendsville. 10 a. m;
Hoyes, II a. m., and Blooming
Rose, 8 p. m. Sunday School at
Hoyes. Blooming Rose and Sell
bySport at 10 a. m. and at Friends
vile at ! a. m.
w. S. &. s. members held their
annual dinner on Monday evening,
September 9, at Penn Alps, Grants
Vile Mrs. Arthur Lewellen con-
Quoted the business session and
the group made plans to serve the
Woodmen of the World dinner in
October at the school cafeteria.
The October meeting will be held
in the church Monday evening,
October Z.
First Christian
Bible School, 10 a. m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Worship
service, IL a. m. Evening worship
7:3O. Wednesday evening, 7:30,
Prayer meeting and Friday eve
ming at 7:30. Youth Fellowship.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, lO;l5 a. M, ana
Worship service at 11:30 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid members are
having a rummage sale and baked
goods auction at the fire house on
Saturday evening, September 21,
starting at Z o'clock.
Assembly of God
Sunday School, 1890 "a M, and
special services are being held
each evening starting Tuesday,
Sept. II, through September 49,
except Monday evening, in the
church. Rev. and Mrs. John HAM
crcheck, of Philadelphia, Pa, evan
gelists, are conducting the services
There will be solos and instrument
tails. The public is invited
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School, 10 a m, and
The Republican., 1963-09-19
DIED
HANDWERK INFANT

Harry D. HandWerk. seven-Weeks-
old son of Harry and Bertha Wilt
Handwerk, of Jennings, died last
Friday in Meyersdale Community
hospital following a lingering ill
ness.
He was born July % in the same
hospital
Surviving besides his parents
are his paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Handwerk, Jenn-
ings, and his maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Wilt,
also of Jennings.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville,
where funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at 2 o.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
FTieEslkSUiEEe Notes

Worship service at II a. M The
Missionary society will meet Fri
day evening, September 20, at the
home of Mrs. Orval Rush, at s
p. m.
The Blooming Rose Methodist
church will hold its annual turkey
supper Saturday evening, Septem.
Der 2l, from 5 to p. m. The pub
lie is invited
Rotary Hears District Governor
The local Rotary club had as
its guest Rotary District Governor
r. Perry Smith, of Cumberland,
for the meeting Monday evening,
September 8, in the school cafe
teria Mr.. Smith spoke on the
Years Rotary Objectives." Visit
ing Rotarians were James Vincent,
Sandy Douglass, DR.. Samuel Wick
er, Oakland, and Rev William
Carlson, Accident.
Attended Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slagle. of
, near the West Virginia-Maryland
line, motored to Circleville, w.
Va. to attend the Pendleton County
Fair on Friday and Saturday,
where they participated in the an
nual talent show and the parade.
They won first prize in the talent
show and third prize in the parade
Birth
A daughter, Judy Ann, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slower,
Jr., Mt. Lake Park, at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land. on Thursday morning. Mrs
Slower was formerly Miss Leota
Friend. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Friend, Friendsville. They
also have a daughter, Jane, and a
son, David.
Brief Mention
The w. O. w. monthly meeting
will be held Thursday evening
September 10, in the lodge room
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer attended
a Woodmen of the World Circle
State Officers meeting in Cum
berland Monday, September 16
Mrs. Ray VanSickle, Mrs Ken
meth Savage, Mrs. Paul Fisher,
Mrs. Julia Skidmore and Mrs.
Lawrence Friend attended the Re-
w OlliCI NllllJ OlllllIl at
Edge O Lake last Tuesday eve
ming.
Firemen answered a call to the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ross when their barn was COM
pletely destroyed by fire. Several
farm implements and large
amount of hay were also destroyed
Firemen were able to save all
other buildings
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Spear and family during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Shoemaker, of Alexandria, Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Teats and sons,
Baltimore; MIR. and Mrs. Foster
King and sons and Mrs. H. l..
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rush spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Friend at Hoyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, Ter
ra Alta, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Rush. Other
afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Driscoll, OF Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Bittner and
daughters, Star junction, Pa, spent
Sunday at their home here.
Miss Ellen Coddington entered
West Liberty college, West Liberty,
w. Va, on Saturday, September 7,
as a junior student
Walter Liston, of Keeler Glade,
spent Thursday at the Dunham-
Shoemaker home. Sunday supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Lindsay Gonder Wins
West Maryland Golf

Lindsay Gonder Jr.. Oakland, a
player on the freshman golf team
at University of Maryland last year.
and now a sophomore at Potomac
State college. posted rounds of 76
and II Saturday to win the West
ern Maryland Amateur Golf cham
pionship on his home course at
the Oakland Country club.
Gonder was ahead of second
place Arthur Butch" Lawton, a
freshman at Potomac State also,
at the finish by four strokes
| Pepper Inskeep, of Keyser, was
third with a 300 Gonder had a
302 while Lawton had 800. Joe
Grafton, Cumberland, was fourth.
posting a 80 score.
All of the 21 men finishing in
the event had scores well above
their average as the course was
wet for the two-day event and the
conditions were windy and cold.
The mercury stood at 80 degrees
Saturday morning.
GOnder, after sharing the lead
with Inskeep at 149 following the
first two rounds, wound up with
rs and II performance.
Others finishing we're Denny
Brown, Silver Spring, 321; Harry
Deahl, Frostburg, 323: Jim Lambert,
Parsons. 1923; Jim Railey, Oakland,
326; Steve Dennis, Fairmont. 800;
Homer L. Bennett, Oakland, 331:
Richard Tosh, Frostburg. 331: Paul
Hilton, Oakland 334: Wayne Pritts,
Oakland, 334 Martin Conroy. Be
thesda, 1886; Casey Shipley, 1856; Bill
Welch, Oakland, 1856; Ron Mills.
Oakland, BAL; Earl Keener, Graf
ton, 351 Bill Wilhelm, Parsons. 365;
Art Calhoun, Oakland, 366; Bill
Deems, Oakland. 1858.
Appropriate awards we're pre-
sented the winner and runner up.
and other prizes were given.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Merchants and business men
who contributed to the Western
Maryland Amateur Golf cham
pionship tournament:
Rudy's Dept. Store
Stoney Brewing Company
Orange Crush Bottling Co.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Youthland
Style Rite Beauty Salon
City Roller Mills
Hinebaugh's Restaurant
Western Auto Asso. Store
j. P. Rile.y, Gulf Oil
First National Bank
Garrett National Bank
Cornish Manor
Ralph Pritts Garage
Rights Insurance
Kelly's Appliance Store
CarrolFs Sport Shop
BroWning's, Inc.
West Md. Power Co.
Robert Harvey
Michael Candy Co.
Shaffer Ford Sales
Duquesne Brewing Co.
Sanders EXcavating
Oakland Air Brakes
The HIP Stores
Firestone Store
Rolyans
A. d. Naylor and Co.
Englander's Pharmacy
Oakland Pharmacy
Marvin's Mems Shop
Schmidt's Brewing Co.
Beachy Lumber Co.
Gregg's Pharmacy
The Country Club appreciates
the help.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
JOSEPH E. SEROlD

Joseph F. Sebold, aged Sc, of
McHenry, died Monday, Septembe"
Is, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital where he had been a patti
ent for ten days. He had been in
i'll health five years.
Born at McHenry July II, 1877,
he was a son of the late Andrew
and Catherine Groer Sebold. Mr..
Sebold was a member of St. Peters
Catholic church in Oakland.
Surviving are his widow, Eliza
beth NJ. McGettigan Sebold: four
The Republican., 1963-09-19

l.. shoemaker, Alexandra, V a.,
and MIR and Mrs. Calbert Bussard,
Cumberland, and Mrs. Anna APP
pei, College Park Other callers
during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. O. Friend, Mahoningtown,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fike and
Mrs. w. X. LivengoOd.
Mrs. Ward Livengood visited
Mrs. Heiskell SWauger Markleys-
burg, Pa. on Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fleming,
Elizabeth, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Coddington returned home
Sunday from a weeks fishing trip
to Canada.
Miss jamie Slower, Mt. Lake
Park, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Friend. Other
Saturday evening callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Friend and Mrs
Amos Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teats and
sons. Baltimore. we're weekend
visitors of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster King and
sons and Mrs H. L. Shoemaker
we're Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Shultz at
Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold (Spike)
Fike, of Mahoningtown, Pa, spent
several days here with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Fike and other rela-
tives and friends. Other callers at
the Fike home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Junkins and daughter,
Maureen, Blooming Rose, and
Mrs Jonas Bittner, Star Junction,
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush spent
last Monday in JOhnstOWn, Pa, on
business.
Foster Friend, Springfield, Md,
spent the weekend here with his
sister, Mrs. Iona Humberson.
Mrs. William F. Frazee returned
home Thursday from the hospital
at Oakland. Her condition has inn
proved.
Mrs Effic Guthrie, of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Bessie Herring
visited Mr. and Mrs W. X. Liven-
good Friday evening. Sunday call
ers were MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sla-
gle, of near the West Virginia
Maryland line, and Harvey Friend.
Mrs. Margaret Rummeli and Mrs.
Mary Yudasky, Erie, Pa, were
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
John Vitez, at Mill Run. They all
we're Wednesday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Jessie Sines and
daughters.
Walter Humberson visited his
sister, Mrs Laura Fike, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family and Mrs Edith Butler,
Cove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter and family Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie Miller and daughter,
Selbysport.
Miss Leila Marie Riley, Coral
Hills, Md, spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Riley and Lois.
Miss Micky Humberson, of near
Blooming Rose, was a Thursday
ONcIllSIl guest VI IlcI II ldHulllOlllCl
Mrs Iona HumbersOn.
Mrs. Ralph SWauger and chill
dren, Homecoming, visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Herring,
on Sunday
Rev. and Mrs Leroy Harvey,
Hancock, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs w F. Livcngood
spent Wednesday in Cumberland.
Weekend callers of Mrs. Mar
garet Rush we're Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fratz and family and Mrs. Ida
Fratz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush
and family, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

daughters. Mrs Arthur Savage, Nc
Henry; Mrs. Walter Bittingcr, Mt.
Lake Park: Mrs Doyle CcCullough,
Friendsvlllc: Mrs. Waiter Dennis,
Uniontown, Pa; three sons, Earl
Sebold. Mt Lake Park; Paul Sc
bold, McIIenry; Robert Scbold,
Oakland. a sister, Mrs Annie Skip
per, Oakland; a brother, William
Sebold. Connc,lsville. Pa; 10
grandchildren. and II great grand
children.
The body was taken TO the Leigh
ton-Durst funeral home in Oakland.
A requiem mass was celebrated
this morning at 10 o'clock in St.
Peters church by Rev. Michael X.
Carney pastor Burial will be in
the Catholic cemetery at Hoyes.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends for their kindness and help
fulness following the death of our
husband and father, the late A. c..
Cullers.
We are grateful to the Minnich
Funeral home, to Rev. Donald Mat
thcws and Rev John Bava for
their comforting words, and for
the gifts of flowers and food.
Wife and Family
A dV 1t#
The Republican., 1963-09-19
MRS. DORA BOLYARD DURR

OONA DOL AM CONN
Mrs Dora Bolyard Durr, aged
88, died Sunday, September Is, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Otis Rotruck, Antioch, w. Va. She
had been in i'll health the past
year
Born at Rowlesburg, w. Va, she
was a daughter of the late Alec
and Sereny Lantz Sanders. Mrs.
Durr was twice married and both
husbands, George l.. Bolyard and
Page Durr, preceded her in death.
Mrs. Durr was a member of Lantz
Ridge Lutheran church near Am
boy, w. Va.
Also surviving are three other
daughters, Mrs. Charles Lipscomb,
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Senate passed Kennedy's plan to
expand job training program for
unemployed youths and add
literacy courses for jobless work
ers.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Drinkins driver. are q major menace on the hshway..

clock with Rev. Dean Huntley Of
ficiating. Burial was in the family
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Tito. Red dictator of Yugoslavia,
will visit L. S. president Oct II.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

said corn acreages will increase
and - with favorable weather
- YIELDS will go up in 1864.
"A lot Of land will be coming
out Of the soil bank this year."
Anderson pointed out. This
land will porbably 60 to corn,
to take advantage of the fertil-
ity from the sericea they had
painted especially in the
lower Coastal Plains. In the
upper Coastal Plain, much of
this land will be planted to
soybeans."
Anderson also foresees more
hay produced in this state
next year, especially hay for
sale. along with a step-up in
the acreage for Coastal Ber-
muda.
Carl Ackerman, extension
livestock specialist. sees a.
mother good year for cattle and
swine in 1864. He says thereIl
probably be some increase in
number of beef cattle and and
the number of feeder calf
sales will continue to grow.
Feeder pigs should have a real
good market next year. he says,
primarily because this state
still hasn't fully met the de-
mands for good quality pigs.
Larger supplies of eggs.
broilers, and turkeys are in
prospect for the next twelve
months. Egg production will
probably be above, l963's re-
cord. with egg prices expected
to show a greater seasonal rise
than in SO, but to average a
little less for the year as a
who'e. Likewise bbroiler and
turkey prices may drop some
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

bales, about two million bales
more than a year ago. However,
total disappearance will still
be around l.5 million bales less
than production. SO the carry
over is expected to rise. Unus-
ed cotton supplies may reach
1919 million bales by August
/, 1864.
South Cardinals cotton al
lotment for 1864 is 685. .8O5
acres. about one percent below
last year. Farmers who don't
p an to plant their allotment
should release it.
What about milk and dairy
products? DIR. Wayne O'Dell.
leader of extension dairying at
Clemson, says The number of
dairy farms will probably de-
cline, but the number of cows
and production-per-cow will
probably remain about the
same"
DR.. O'Dell also said there is
trend in Sounth Carolina to-
ward increased use of silage
This will continue, he predict
ed. The amount of silage fed
per cow has already tripled i'm
the last ten years. largely be-
cause our farmers can produce
good silage consistently. Graz
ing. or hay production, how
ever, are strongly affected by
weather conditions, and fail
some years to supply what is
needed.
There's a lot of corn in South
Carolina but ther'n be even
more next year if Extension
Agronomist Luther Anderson's
prediction pans out. Anderson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Glyndon 0. Mincey
In Navy Training

GREAT LAKES, ILL. -
Glyndon o. Mincey, 18, son of
Mrs. Edith c. Mincey of Route
2, Loris, S. c. is attending nine
weeks of recruit training at
the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
During the training he will
study such subjects as naval
history, customs and courtes-
les, ordnance and gunnery,
seamanship, damage control,
first aid, swimming and sur
vival, shipboard drills and
sentry duty.
He will also be tested and
interviewed to determine his
future training and assign
ments in the Navy.
Upon graduation he will Ell
ther be assigned to one of the
Navy's service schools or will
receive on-the-job training in
Aane of the many speciality rat
ingS.