The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 15

THE PALM BEACH POST-TIMES, Sunday, Sepf. 13. 1953 Page 15 Ill I WMMMaEiWWIMMWiWfcdl By BETTY J. HARRIES Post-Times Staff For Tommy Mills, last June's St. Ann's High School graduate and athlete, Sept.

27 just can't get here fast enough. On that date Tommy hopes to SEVENTEEN PUPILS were enrolled last week at the Southridge Cpl. Corky Hudson kindergarten, which is sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club. In the left picture" with one group of the children are, left to right, Mrs. James Price, project chairman: Mrs.

Thomas W. Barnes, Florida COP Women To Hear Sen. Dirksen library chairman; Mrs. Tom Rybovich, stamps for Veterans chair man; Mrs. Bernard Baker, club president, and Mrs.

D. V. Cas-tiglioni, ways and means chairman. In the right hand picture with another group of children is Mrs. Ben S.

Ferguson, the kindergarten teacher. Market Picture Darkens During Week Of Selling By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, (UP) The bear market of 1953 suffered a new selling jolt in the past week. Prices fell to new lows for more than 16 months. Several hundred issues set new lows for more than a year.

Trading picked up on the selloff. It was a short week cut by the Junior Woman's Club's Main Project, Southridge Kindergarten, Opens Season Club frolics has been a source of Home From Korea STUART Dennis S. "Corky" Hudson, son of Bank President and Mrs. Hudson of St. Lucie Estates, arrived home this week after 15 months of the toughest battles on Heartbreak Ridge.

There were weeks at a time when his parents failed to hear from him and the news from Korea was all disheartening most of the time during such lapses of mail. A native of Stuart, graduate of the local high school and for four years a student at the University of Florida, Corky was assigned to Korea soon after he completed basic training at Fort Jackson, SC. He served with the famed 179th Regiment of the 45th Division and he says One really has to wear the same clothes for a month at a time to truly appreciate a shower in a tiled bath several times a day. But I can't help saying I enjoyed my stay in Korea and must admit I was about as lucky as one could be," he added. Aftpr three wppks here he will report to Fort Benning for re-as-i widely dropping prices around noon signment for another six months that session, riutv in this tour of enlistment.

"Ii But the situation differed from GI Who Struck Swede Is To Be Court -Martialed PANMUNJOM, Sept. 13 (UP) The U.S. Army announced today it would court-martial an American soldier accused of striking a Swedish member of a neutral nations inspection team in Korea. 'The incident was One of a series the Communists have seized upon for propaganda purposes to threat- en the smooth running of the Ko rean armistice supervision. In another, the Communists accused the U.S.

Army of "kidnap ing" a Polish member of a truce team although the Pole bolted voluntarily to the American side and announced he was doing so through fear of communism. Another threat to the armistice relations was the Communist refusal to free 944 Americans held by them, possibly including Capt. James A. Van Fleet son of the former 8th Army commander. A double jet ace, Capt.

Harold E. Fischer of Swea City, la. also is believed still held by the Beds. The Communists used the incident of the American soldier to charge the United States with an "audacious and insolent act" violating the diplomatic immunity of the neutral nation armistice teams guarding the Korean armistice. Headquarters of the Korean communications zone in Taegu confirmed that a special court-martial had been ordered for Pfc.

Willard E. Armstrong of Louisville, to begin Monday. i The Army said Armstrong will be charged with assault and violation of a special directive spelling out the immunity offered to neutral nations Inspectors, if convicted, Armstrong can receive as much as Jtix months at hard labor and loss of his pay for that period. The dispute between Armstrong and Swedish Capt. Rune Larsson of Stockholm broke out in Taegu Sept.

1 and was witnessed by a Polish officer. At Wednesday's meeting of the military armistice commission the Poles and Czechs claimed the assault was "an assault on the neutral nations supervisory commission as a whole." Lt. Col, Junnar Sagraeus of Strengnes, Sweden, a member of the Swedish team, said Larsson "ordered" Armstrong, a telegraph clerk assigned to the Taegu inspection team, to send a telegram to Swedish headquarters at Fanmun-jom. Sagraeus said Armstrong refused to send it until it was cleared by an American liaison officer and in the argument that followed Armstrong struck Larsson on the lip. The Swedes appeared embarrassed the Communists had used the incident for propaganda.

They said several days ago they considered the incident closed. Estimations Asked On Citrus Crops LAKELAND. Sept. 12 WV-Flor- Ida Citrus Mutual asked its 7,000 grower membei today to estimate the size of their prospective 1953-54 crops as an aid to an accurate fore cast of the state's entire production. The Information will be turned ELIZABETH COBB, SA, USNR, who for the past year has been associated with Surface Division 6-52 at the Naval Reserve Training Center, Riviera Beach, received orders for active, duty in the Navy and has reported to Naval Training Center, Bain-bridge, Md.

Betty is the daughter of Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. William A. Cobb, of 356 Valley Forge and her brother, William A.

Cobb, CTSN, is on duty with the Navy in French Morocco. rina Islands, it is an advancement in rate to seaman, USN, for Robert L. Conger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller G.

Conger, of Vero Beach. After serving with the 2d Infantry Division in Korea, Cpl. Robert L. Scott, whose wife and parents live in Deerfield Beach, is en route to this country. Cpl.

Scott, who wears the UN Service Ribbon and the Korean Service Medal, entered the Army in February 1952 and joined his division after completing basic training at Fort Dix, NJ. Lawton C. Brown, son of Mrs. U. C.

Brown of 432 Ave. Alegra was awarded the silver wings of an Air Force pilot and the gold bars of a second lieu tenant recently in graduation cere monies at Vance AFB, Enid, Okla. Lt. Brown took his primary training at Bainbridge AFB, Ga. and has now been as signed to Parks BROWN AFB, Calif.

He attended Duke University at Durham, NC. Pvt. Donald Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Ward, recently spent a short vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Foy Ward, at their nome on Benson Bovnton ueacn. Pvt. Ward was a member of the class of 51 at i Seacrest High School after which he was as-1 sociated with the Mercer Service Station in Boyn ton Beach. He completed basic training Aug.

20 in Heavy Wea- Division and has now re- to Ft. Ward Jackson, SC, for eight weeks of leadership training. Ward was ac tive in the DeMolay of Delray Beach and was president of the Key Club of Seacrest High. Capt. Stewart Returning Capt.

James M. Stewart, who was released from active duty with the Army on Aug. 25 after a two year tour of duty, Mrs. Stewart and children, James, John and Ann, will return Monday to their home at 360 Gregory Rd. Dr.

Stewart, who returns to the practice of periodontia and oral surgery with his father, Dr. Jay Stewart, was stationed for six months at Camp Stewart, and for the past 18 months has been peridontist with the Dental Service of the 97th General Hospital-at Frankfurt, Germany. He is the author ef nine publications in the field of dental pathology, research, peridontia and oral surgery, which have appeared in various dental journals. Yv see his brother, Raymond who for three years was a prisoner of war of the North Korean communists. Raymond was released before Richard M.

Bassett, of Jupiter, with whom he spent months in the same prison camp, but Raymond and his parents, Mr. and Ray mond P. Mills, went to tneir lor-mer Chicago home before coming here. Ray, who hasn't been feeling too well after his long years in Red will enter the hospital at Ft. Jackson, S.

for a checkup, Tommy said. Mother wrote ne doesn eat much something wrong with his stomach and he doesn't sleep nights either," he added. The parents will drive Ray to Ft. Jackson, where will meet them, and then return to their Melaleuca Tr. home until their son can rejoin them, which, Tommy said, sheuld be early Octo ber.

And then Richard and Raymond, who saw each other last in a Red prison camp, will meet again and probably will start out talking ''remember Lt. John Stanciu, is spend ing a 15-day-leave with his Mr. and Mrs. John stanciu, of H6Z Nottingham who will give a reception in his honor Sunday. A let pilot, he received nls com mission as a second lieutenant at Waco, Texas, Aug.

1, and was pre sented his wings there Sept. 1, the date of his birthday anniversary. When he leaves here, Lt. Stanciu will report to Greenville, where he will undergo a 14-week training course in pilot instruction. Lt.

Stanciu was graduated from the Fordson High School at Dear born, in and received his basic Army training at Bain- bridge, Ga. Following In the footsteps of his two elder brothers both ex-Air Forcemen is Daniel A. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Riley, of 5009 Parker Ave. Daniel has successfully completed the initial phase of his avia tion cadet training program and has been graduated from the USAF Pre-Flight School, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. While there his temp orary assignment was as chaplain to his squadron. A native of West Palm Beach, Daniel went through the public schools and was graduat ed from Palm Beach -High School.

He enter ed s-ervice on Sept. 19, 1952. He has now been assigned to RILEY Marana, for the first flying training phases of the AF program With the AF xn World War II were his. brothers, Richard, who was on active duty in England and Thomas on duty in this country. JBoth reside here, Pvt.

William L. Gaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaylor. of the Gaylor Farms, Rt.

7. Range- line has completed basic training at the Quartermaster Re placement Training Center, Fort Lee, Va. Born in Ft. Lauderdale, the sol dier and his family moved to their present home 14 years ago. Wil liam 1 attended Boynton Beach school and was graduated from Seacrest High School.

He entered service last June 17. a Drotner, winfred, who was called to duty immediately upon graduation, was killed in action in Germany in October, 1944, when ne was but IB years old. Leigh S. Ross, seaman, USN, son oi tienry Lawrence Koss, of Dei- ray Beach, and Mrs. Olivia W.

Ross, of Pine Orchard, has reported aboard the submarine Uss Dace, which is operating from the New London, area. A graduate of Westminster School, at Simsbury, Seaman Ross has signed up for a two-year tour of duty. Recently promoted to airman first class was Clarence a t-wright, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Charles L. Cart-wright, of 53 W.

24th Riviera Beach, who is stationed with the 5th Supply Squadron at Ta-chikawa AB, Honshu, Japan. Cartwright, a member of the Cartwright Supply Squadron track team, won individual honors in a recent track meet. While stationed -at the US Naval Supply Depot at Guam, Ma- RDB Directors Vote Deadline Week Away Members of the Resources Development Board in Jupiter. Pahokee and West Palm Beach have only one more week to ballot on their representatives on the board of di rectors of the county organization, according to Ralph J. Blank, manager.

Ballots have been mailed in each of the three municipalities for one director to serve three years, he said. In West Palm Beach and Pahokee the ballot carries selections of the nominating committee, while in Jupiter members will vote from the entire membership in each locality. In the other 12 communities rep? resented on the RDB board of directors, selections are made by the municipal governing bodyf and request has been made for elections before Sept. 22, in order that the new members may take office at the regular meeting Sent. 24.

at which time new officeri will he elected by the directors. I ikmm BY LEONE KING Assistant Society Editor When the head of a business firm, a few years ago, asked a merhber of the Junior Woman's Club, "what do you girls do with the money we give you?" it was decided then and there that the time had come to blow the club's horn a little more so as let it be known that existence of the 65-member organization is for the betterment of the community. So explained Mrs, Robert A. El liott, public relations and publicity chairman, whose enthusiasm for the club's chief project, the South ridge Kinuergarten, is infectious. Made available to children of parents in that area, and from families where many of the mothers are employed outside the home, "it's those mothers who say they wouldn't know what to do without our kindergarten that become our greatest source of inspiration in working toward a goal that we hope may one day provide two sessions daily." Mrs.

Elliott. Right now the kindergarten, which opened Sept. 9, operates from 9 am to 12 noon, Mondays through Fridays throughout the school year. Next goal of the club is to provide an ai.ernoon session. For while no child is refused, and the enrollment stays at a steady 25.

"we feel that as the area grows additional facilities would be ap preciated, Mrs. Elliott explained. Assuming full responsibility for the kindergarten seven years ago after it had grown from a baby clinic during World War II years, to a kindergarten begun by the Junior Welfare League and Op portunity, "it is now THE project of the Junior Woman's Club." the chairman said. "And each year we set aside $1,500 to meet necessary expenses such as the paying of a teacher, school supplies, and the general expenses of school operation." Teacher this year Is Mrs. Ben S.

Ferguson, who stems from a family of educators, and. before moving to this area two years ago taught at Lewes, and was affiliated with social work in Washington, D.C. Organized games and a curricu lum of high standards tend toward furthering the mental, moral and physical development of the children, and teaches them self expression. The school has many friends, Mrs. Elliott said, and pointed out that milk provided for each youngster, every day, is donated by the Junior Welfare League.

Four parties a year give an op portunity for club members, mothers, and the teacher and children to become better acquainted on Halloween, Christmas, St. Valentine's Day and at graduation. Also every member is required to spend several hours each school semester at the kindergarten, 'which gives us all an opportunity to observe first hand how the money we raise is utilized," said Mrs, Elliott. Heretofore the Junior Woman's CAPTAIN LOUISE HUNTINGTON, i WmmmmmmmmAmmmmmKmmm funds for the school. "But this year we are planning a fashion show in addition, and also projects to allow fund-raising in the amount of $15 per member either through individual or group effort," said Mrs.

Elliott. Mrs. D. C. Castiglioni is in charge of the ways and means committee, and on her shoulders will fall the responsibility of as signing groups, and suggesting ways for club members to meet their individual quotas.

Mrs. James Price, as project chairman, has a big job, and it is she who must see to it that each member contributes their quota of hours to the jarten. "And there are all kinds of jobs to be done," sa-l Mrs. Elliott. "Our budget doesn't allow for hiring of cleaning the school in advance of registration, so we just pitch in and scrub floors and wash windows ourselves." In addition to developing a baby clinic into a first-rate kindergarten, the Junior Woman's Club is sympathetic and cooperative with all other worthy projects and civic endeavour in the community.

Fifty dollars a year is contributed to the Memorial Library for operation of its children room; funds are made available for the city's stamp campaign for wounded veterans; and 65 gifts (one from each club member) are sent an nually at Christmas to patients at the State Mental Hospital at Chat tahoochee And as well as contributing to the Empty Stocking Fund, the Red Cross and Red Feather, the club has never in its history failed to support worth while organizations. The most recent assistance was a contribution toward financing a trip that took Miss Joyce Fleenor, Palm Beach High School senior. to Jacksonville on Friday, Sept. 11, where she spent the weekend as a delegate to the second annual Teen Age Safety Conference. Mrs.

Nicho las Benevento, safety chairman for the local Junior Woman's Club and of the Florida State Federation of Womens' clubs, accompanied Miss Fleenor. President of the club is Mrs. Bernard Baker, with Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Clark M.

Lee as vice presidents. Other officers are: Mrs. Gerald Normandin and Mrs. Hyman C. Butler, corresponding and record ing secretaries, respectively; and Mrs.

C. Walter Johnson, secretary. Additional chairmanships held by members of the board: Mrs. Nancy Parsons, parlimen- tarian; Mrs. H.

A. Lewis, radio; Mrs. Ivan Schmidt, program; Mrs. Billy B. Burns, welfare; Mrs.

James W. Coker, telephone; Mrs. William Warshauer, international relations and civil defense; Mrs. John D. Swaringen, youth con servation; Mrs.

George W. Fizzell, membership, Mrs. Grady Ferguson, Americanism; Mrs. Thomas Barnes, library; and Mrs. Tom Rybovich, general state projects.

Army Nurses Corps, stands be ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12 Ul Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill) will be principal speaker at the fall conference of the Florida Federation of Republican Women. Mrs.

Harold McGeorge of St. Petersburg, president, said the con ference will meet Oct. 23-24 at Lakeland. Sen. Dirksen, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, will address a dinner meeting on the first night of the two-day session.

Trio Has Part In Cardio Meet DR. SIDNEY DAVIDSON DR. ALVIN E. MURPHY DR. LEONARD APPLEBY The County Heart Assn.

is to have an important part in the ses sion on cardiovascular disease which will be part of the program of the Academy of General Prac tice in Tampa Monday. Dr. Sidney Davidson, member of the Heart Assn. executive con. Mt-tee, with Dr.

Leonard W. Appleby will discuss electrocardiographic changes in the intermediate syn-' drone. Dr. Alvin E. Murphy, presidentelect of the Florida Heart Assn.

and member of the executive committee of the Heart Assn. of Palm Beach County, will be moderator of the afternoon session. Dr. Norman Williams, Daytona Beach; Dr. Charles Rast, Duke University, Durham, NC; Dr.

Richard M. Shick, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Dr. Addison L. Messer, St. Petersburg, and Dr.

S. D. Koltz, Orlando, will give papers on various heart illnesses. This one-day session Is a com bined effort of the Academy of General Practice and the Florida Heart Assn. to give the general practicing doctors a better knowl edge of the work being done in the field of cardiovascular disease.

Nurses To Convene TAMPA, Sept. 12 The third annual convention of the Licensed Practical Nurses Assn. of Florida will be held here Sept. 28-30. Miss Hilda Torrop of New York.

executive director of the National Assn. for Practical Nurse Education, will be the principal speaker. Miss Hazel Peeples of Jackson ville, head of the Florida Nurses Educatiop Assn.j also will speak. -1 hW-i JrZ Labor Day holiday. That holiday brought declines in major indus tries which were expected.

The business picture brightened up later in the week. But the stock market picture darkened. The big break came on Friday, the final session. There was something of what Wall Street calls a selling climax late tickers and the usual climactic selling in, that prices continued to decline after the activity had subsided. There was no desire expressed to buy back stocks to any great extent.

Some demand resulted in modest recoveries, but the close on the week was lower in all sections of the market. At the close of the week, the industrial and railroad averages were in new low ground since May 1, 1952. The losses registered in that session ranged to more than three points. Railroads and oils, groups in which the greatest speculation had occurred, were the hardest hit, Practically all the issues there made new lows. The steel joins the decline.

The motors were hit because Stude-baker and Chrysler announced cut backs in production. There were several weak spots all week. These included the Ameri can Woolen issues where the preferred dividends are said to be in doubt. The selling did not spare com panies which are supposed to be out of the wooas and making money on a large scale. It spread through all sections of the market.

Predictions were made Hie de cline would go further although there may have been some overselling which might result in a temporary recovery early next week. As in bear markets, recent ral lies have been disappointing and declines have gone much further than expected, the experts said. Some of them were predicting a drop to a low of 240 in the indus trial average before Easter. The industrial average closed the week at 259.71, off 4.63 points from the close a week ago. The rail average finished at 92.97, off 3.96 utility, 49.07, off 0.64 and the aver age for 65 stocks, 100.05, off Z.40.

sales for the week totaled 655 shares with the daily average 1,134,413 shares. This compared with 6,553,871 shares in the previous week five days and a daily average of 1,310,774 shares. Steel issues dipped small amounts to new lows. The motors were forced down. There were losses in the mercantiles, metals, television aircrafts, airlines, building issues in fact all major and minor groups.

Early in the week there was a feeble attempt at recovery. In the Tuesday session, the market gained a trifle and sales fell off to a new four-year low. City Recreation Dept. Activities This Week Weekly schedule of, events sponsored by the West Palm Beach Recreation according to Or- ville Lamason, chairman of Parks and Recreation Commission: Tuesday Adult square dance at Howard Park Recreation Center 8 pm: Harold Embury, director. Friday Teen agers ar dance at Howard Park Recreation Center 8 pm; Harold Embury, director.

Friday Kiddie tali it show at Flagler, Park 8 pm; xvaty Coffey, director. Saturday Square dance at How ard Park Recreation Center 8 pm: Bill Embury, director. Saturday March of Music, Sal vation Army, Flagler Park 8 pm. Sunday Civitan Kiddie Amuse ment Park, Phipps Park 3-6 pm. Overplanning Cited In Normandy Losses ORLANDO, Sept.

12 WV-A division commander in the Normandy invasion says overplanning led to D-day losses. The Normandy landing had been charted by headquarters officers for more than a year before D- day, Maj. Gen. Charles H. Ger- narai saia, ana tneir orders were inflexible.

Guns for an artillery battalion of his 29th Division sank in the English Channel after they were taken off LSTs in amphibious trucks, the retired Army officer told Orlando Kiwanians. The ducks were loaded down" with tfoo much ammunition, said the general, who is a resident of nearbv Winter have requested 6th Army area, California, but will in all probability land back at old Fort Jackson," he quipped. Housing Project At Bonn Rapped As Too Lavish WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 UPI Con gressional investigators today crit icized as "too lavish and lux urious" a 17 million dollar U. S.

housing project in Bonn, Germany. The development was built by the State Department in 1951 to house American government offi cials and employes transferred to Bonn when the West German capital was moved there from Frank furt. Rep. Brownson (R-Ind), chairman of a House subcommittee on government operations which issued, the report, referred to the project as "lace curtained quarters." Five officials' homes were put up at a cost of from $115,000 to 000 each, the report said. In addition, 458 one to four-bedroom complete with furnish ings that include everything from ham slicers to champagne glasses, were built at a cost of $26,000 per unit, the report added.

The committee noted that the 17 million spent at Bonn alone was three times the amount authorized by Congress under the Foreign Service Buildings Act for State Department construction throughout the world in the same year. Commercial Day Classes Opened The Board of Public Instruction has announced that registrations are now being taken at the Vocational School, 810 Gardenia St. for commercial day classes, according to Supt. Howell L. Watkins.

The following courses are offer ed: Beginning and advanced short- fhand, Gregg simplified method: beginning and advanced typing pen and machine bookkeeping; spelling, business English and fil ing. These classes operate on an hourly basis so that those engaged in part-time work may attend. Individual instruction is given and a student may progress as rapidly as his ability permits. Special attention is given to stu dents who are planning to take the civil service examinations. Also, students are aided in obtaining jobs whenever possible.

Any person 16 years of age and over may enroll. There is no tuition charge for these classes, only a small registration fee. For further information, telephone 2-1105. Three Admit Slaying Of Wealthy Butcher NEW YORK, Sept. 12 I Three youths, have confessed to the robbery-strangulation slaying of Israel Present, 48, wealthy butcher, at his Catskill mountain summer home, authorities said today.

xney obtained S15U in cash, a W.UOU diamond ring and a wrist watch, said Bronx Assistant Dis trict Attorney George Tilzer. He said Thomas O'Hara, 17; Matthew Terrigno, 21, and Raymond Rico, 23, all of the Bronx. drove to Monticello specifically to roo Present because they believed ne was "an easy touch." Bell Executive Dies JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 12 Wi Warren P. Blanks, 56.

Southern Bell Telephone executive here. suffered a heart attack on a fishing trip today and died shortly after friends got him to a hospital. Blanks was division traffic su pervisor. He had been with the company about 40 years. surviving are his widow, a daughter and ton.

Xjover to the U. S. Department of i mil 1 ft Agriculture for use in making its 'official crop estimates. Perry Murray of Frostproof, Mutual president, explained an accurate supply figure is essential If Mutual is to determine tne true economic value of the crop and advise its members wisely on how best to merchandise. Mutual said this is believed the first time a growers agency has canvassed its members on crop estimates.

The request was made in a ques tionnaire mailed to all members. They control about 85 per cent of the state's citrus. The members were asked to return the questionnaires not later than Sept. zz, so tne information could be pased along to the USDA in time for the first official government estimate Oct. 10.

Information on individual crop esti mates will be kept confidential. Grapefruit began to move to market this week in small quantities, with about a dozen packing houses operating. Activity in the orange groves is expected soon. Kansas City Radio Producer Is Slain KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12 Fran Heyser, 52 a producer for radio station KMBC was found slain today in a room at the.

Pickwick hotel. Police said he apparently had been beaten with a heavy metal table lamp, and had wandered around the blood spattered room for some time. Officers said he had been dead about 10 hours before the body was found this morning. Heyser, who lived with his mother, had taken the room at the hotel last night. The body was about 10 a.m..

by a maid who had entered the room to clean it up. 1ST LT. LENARD F. SCHWEITZER, above, has assumed the duties as Public Information Officer at Palm Beach International Airport. He relieves Lt.

William J. Olcheski, previous PIO who was recently released from the military service. Schweitzer came to PBIA from the Armed Forces Information School at Fort Slo-cum, NY, in May, 1952. He holde a BBA at the University of California at Los Angeles and did graduate study and was teaching assistant in economics at the University of Arizona. He is a native of San Bernardina, where he was manager of a home furnishings store.

Lt. Schweitzer resides with his wife, the former Miss Gloria Harris, and daughter, Claren Lynn, 2 years old, at 837 Cherry Road. side an amDuiance waiting to take injured soldiers from a hospital train to the base hospital. Capt. Huntington, who is spending leave with her mother, Mrs.

Melissa Huntington, 423 Kern is home on rotation after serving with hospitals in the Far East for 21 months, 18 months of which were in Korea with a forward surgical hospital, and duty with the 171st Evacuation Hospital in Tayon, caring for soldiers of the ROK Army. Capt. Huntington flew from Henada Air Base in Japan to Travis Air Base in San Francisco for processing. She received her nurses training at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, and for six years was private and general duty nurse at Good Samaritan and St. Mary's hospitals here.

She served with the ANC at Camp Shelby, in World War II, and was a member of the Nurses Reserve Corps when recalled to duty. She will report to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo( for duty on Sept. 17. Along with her orders, she received notice of her promotion to captain,.