davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
8 hits, l error, 8 carreras.
SEPTIMo INNING:

SEfI1MO INNING:
Estrada recibe la base. Gamiz al box.
Jordan bombito de hit entire Ciqui y
Seda; Dos en- base. ningdn out, Jor-
dam es atrapado en- primera por Par
petit; Lennox fly a '.veneno' Coke
rolita a victoriano; out.
y hit, 0 error, carrera.
San Juan: seda hit. Gamiz liga su
primera Inca; victoriano planchita y
es safe; tres en- base. la Artilleria grue
sa al palo; Ctqui patio al short Sc
da es forced out en- home. Hernandez
al bate, Ell alma de los atIetas jitea y
anotan empatando el juego Gamiz y
victoriaEo; (El publico aclama al
abueio). Parpetti rolctea Lennox,
cllato pscot al pitcher.
4 a hits, 0 error, 2 carreras.
az OCTAVE INNING:
s. Moller es out por parpetti. Higgins
-bageer. Ltell rola al pitcher, out
KnielseH Inca Victor.
1filot, error,O carreras.
San Juan: Tigueroa rola Coke;
fsuaman practica a TIuntley; seda es
safe al mofar Coke una rola; Gamiz
conecta su segundo hit, victoriano ro.
ietea DELL ssS
hit. error. o carrera. 9s
NovENo INNING:
Allentown: Huntley es out al palear
para Chato; Estrada practica vic.
tor; Jordan cortamargaritas que reco.
ge chato. M
hit. 0 error, carrera.
San Juan: FL juego empatado. Ia
bsteria atletica al bate: ciqui es ac,a.
nlado: ei instructor Sc conforina cor
prscticar a Huntley; Ell abuelito re-
cibe la base; Parpetti solo SAGA una
palonia para Dell y Chato es ei dlti-
mo ont al conectar una mensajera pa
"a Coke. @
SCORE S a s.
Dado Io avanzado de la hora Sc
scuerda slispenGer el juego.
j E juego de la tarde fu6 ain ma.
interesante; los atletas presentaron a
Hernandez en- el Gallon y a Gainiz er
els hogar; los ''rHh;os'' utilizaron a
Papsin a Knie'ssel; errores inconce
bibles del Athletics. privaron nues
tros muciiachos de la victoria en- este
desafio.
Score: 2 s en- diez innings juga.
dos.
F. comentarenios el juego mas tarde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25

cabeIlo qebradi
20. Aceltf de coco
Musifed, ell cuai
es puro inofen-
sivo, es mucho
! meior qn cdaE-
quieE otn cosa
que pued usted
usar paraA cham
pd. No prjudics
el cabelld en- abb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-25
Descuidos en- ell Iavado )
arruinan IaAcabe eIIera

La mayoria de los jabohes y cham
pds preparados contienen denasiado
alcali. Este es muy dafiino, lues de-
SEGA ell cuero cabelludo,. hacienda el
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Mems Clothing.

The Department of Agriculture, in
one of its many inquiries, called sur
veys," has found that the price OF
clothes is too high. Presumably the
department refers to mems clothes.
Many men will agree with the depart
ment, but they admit that conditions
are happier than three or four years
ago. Then a ready-made suit, which
is the only kind most people know any
thing about, was quoted at figure
prohibtive to married man. and a
swell tailor made suit could only be
worn by man of great wealth, great
credit or great nerve. During the high
cost of living and higher cost of cloth
ing some Of the most eminent and
modest men wore patches where they
had not worn them since days of boy
hood. Conditions have so improved
that a young unmarried man can now
dress superbly and may even keep two
suits at the same time.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
not much change in temperature; /;
gentle variable winds.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature
Virginia--Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; local thundershowers
tomorrow in southeast portion: not
much change in temperature; moder-
ate northeast winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, "a; pm,
II; IL midnight, "a; am, So; am,
20; noon, 50.
Barometer-~4 pm, 2o.12 s pm,
30.14; IL midnight, 30.17; 4 am. S0.1s;
3 a m, 1920; noon, 30.17.
Highest temperature, 86.5, occurred
perature, 5S.4, occurred at 4:30 am.
today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 81; lowest, 6s.
Condition of the WATER.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am-Great Falls: Tenn
perature, 76; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Gcodetic Suryey.)
'Today-Low tide 1916 pm: high
tide, 5:30 am. ana 5:oi pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, l2:22 am.
and :03 pm; high tide, GIG q. m. and
SAB pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets
1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am: sun
sets 1922 pm.
Moon rises 2:22 am; sets Sol pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
FOREIGN.
IS am. Greenwich time, today
MEDAL FOR DEAD HERO.
Frances Award to Sergt. Victor
Chapman, Slain q. S. Aviator.
By the Associated PresS.

BY the Associated PresS
PARIS, July 2S.-The French mill
tary medal today was awarded
posthumously to Sergt. Victor Chap
man, first OF the Lafayette Esca-
drille to be killed in battle and one
of the seven members of that flying
group whose bodies never were
found.
The medal and citation were given
TO the Lafayette Escadrille Memoria |
headquarters, which is forwarding
them to John W. Chapman of New
York, father of the slain aviator
The ministry of war, in the citation
accompanying the medal, described
Sergt. Chapman as "a pilot who was
a model of audacity, energy and en-
thusaSm.'
He was continually exciting the ad-
miration of his comrades. The cita-
tion continued: seriously wounded
in the head on June Il, 1916. he re-
fused to interrupt his services. A
few days later in attacking several
enemy planes before Nerdun he met
a glorious death, June %. 1916"
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Joseph A. Harvey, "a. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Lulu B. Kiefer 30, sibley Hospital
Frank O'Callahan, =, st. EHZabeth's Hos
pital.
Catherine Weber 60, Walter Reed Hospital
Ward VI. Dame. %, Walter Reed Hospital.
OrviIle Il. Thompson. 30, st. Elizabeth s
Hospital.
James E. Burdette. 81. United States Vet.
Hospital
Anna W. wilkins. so. 323 I'D St
Charles II. Crocker. 65, 800 18th st.
Canute !. 0Stberg rs, Copley Courts.
William u. Crossm8n, "a. 519 shepherd st.
Marian Rose. Is months. Childfen's Hos
ptaI.
Elizabeth Walsh. 8 months, Childrens Hos
ptal.
Ruth Dayhor, lIs months, Childrcn's Hos
ptal.
Pinkney Hawkins 43. Freedmen's Hospital.
Harry +. Turner. @6 Walter Reed Hospital
Daniel Newton, IS. 81. Elizabeth's Hospital
Estelle Brown. -, tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
tbe health department in the last twenty
four horrs
William c. and Anna E. Cambrey, boy.
Ralph i. and Myrtle V. Scott. girl.
George J. and Bessie Mcdonald. boy.
Richard w. and lngrid A. Waldt, boys
twins).
George NJ and Annie V. Coleman. girl.
Abraham and Mildred Potosky, girl.
Stanley w. and Richie b. Crosthwait, girl
Albert C. and Agnes NJ. Jeffrips, boy.
Morris and Frances Berman. girl.
William l.. and Mary Fulton, girl.
Louis X. and Helen B. Siggins, boy.
Amos I. and Ruth d. Pagter, girl.
Samuel W. and Annie Wolpof, boy.
William +. and Edith Humphrey, girl.
Alfred B. and Margaret Hanneman. girl.
Thomas L.. jr., and Marguerite L. Kane,
girl.
Harvey r.. and Marie L. Knott. boy.
Phillips II. and Virginia Mallory, boy.
John L. and Helen A. Klohr. girl.
Clyde NJ and Ellen NJ. Bonifsnt. girl.
Athens and Estelle a. David. boy.
st. Elmo and Myrtle Brady, hoy.
Mercer and Juanita Conway. boy.
Charles W. and Leila II. Chavis, girl.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
GEN LORD TO SPEAK.
C1Vitan Club to Hear Director of
u, S. BUDGET.

Gen. II. NJ. Lord. director OF the
budget, Will address the Ciyitan club
at luncheon at the La Fayette Hotel
tomorrow at l2:30 o'clock. A special
feature OF the program will be an en-
lertainment by members of the the
atricai company now playing at the
beiasco Theater, according to an ans
homncement by Stoddard Taylor.
me club announced plans for an
outing to be held on the afternoon
ana evening of August II. Ladies
VIII be included in the outing.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
MRS. M. R. DEWEY DIES,
Body to Be Sent to Wheeling,
w. Va, for Interment.

Mrs. Margaret Rowan Dewey, a
resident of this city for the last 10
years and widow Of George Chauncey
Dewey of Wheeling, w. Va. died at
her residence, 2137 Leroy place, yes
terday.
The body will be sent to Wheeling
tonight, where funeral services and
interment will be tomorrow.
Mrs. Dewey, who before her mar
rage was a Miss Rowan, was
native of England. She is survived
by four sons, John, OrvilIe, Chauncey
and Richard Dewey of this city; two
brothers, Oskald Rowan of California,
and Charles Rowan of New York, and
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Marshall,
wife Of DR.. Joseph Marshall of At
Iantic City. n. j., and Miss Ailees
Rowan of London, England. The lat
ter is now in this city, having come
here to see her sister, Mrs. Dewey,
when she was taken i'll.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Editorial from The Eenine Star of Saturday, July I9fhJ

The married man is still having some
struggle to make himself attractive,
but by careful steaming, pressing,
brushing and little darning he can
bravely face the world and does not
have to walk backward. We are get
ting more of those delightful signs in
the windows which tell that brand
new suit-coat, vest and pants-which
sold at S27.oS has been cut to SlS.49.
And if that rate of reduction is main
taincd long enough some of us will
have new suit.
During the peak period great deal
of mems mothproof clothing was
bought. "Mothproof" is technical
trade term for clothes that moth
would rather die or leave his home
than eat. A moth insists on wool
diet. Thus mans suit, though made
of the highest priced and most fash
ionable sea-island cotton, is safe from
moths.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
CARDS of Tbanks.

KNOTT. wish to extend nv sincere thanks
to my relatives. friends and neighbors Tor
their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death OF my beloved father. CHAS.
NJ. KNOTT MARIE l.. KAISER.
GREEN. We wish to extend our thanks TO
the Soldiers Home Army and Navy Union
friends, ncightors and all others. for their
words Of sympathy, kindness and beautiful
floral offerings upon the death Of my dear
husband. LEWIS 7. GREEN
MRS. L. J. GREEN AND son.
MARI. / wish to thank my relatives and
friends for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes and use of automobiles at the
death and funeral of my late husband.
MRS. GEORGE c. MARI.
oSTBERG. ! wish to extend my sincere
thanks to my relatives and friends for their
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
tho death of my beloved son.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
NOTED PIANIST DIES.
Ferruccio Busoni Made Brief u. s.
Visit in eos.

BERLIN, July 2S.-Ferruccio Bu-
soni, one of Europe's best known ro-
mantle pianists. died here yesterday
With the exception of the war period,
ne had been a resident of Berlin since
1894. He was born near Florence,
Italy. in 1866,
In the early COS Busoni made brief
visit TO America. Since 1898 he had
made numerous concert tours. having
visited England often.
Busonfs compositions included a
large number of pianoforte pieces.
orchestral suites, violin concerts. ball
let scenes and arrangement for piano
torte OF Bach's organ works.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
new LINER ARRIVES.
neutrality-suspicious. Njassa in New
York on Maiden Voyage.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The new
Hamburg-A liner NJassa ar
rived on her maiden voyage yester-
day from Hamburg, replacing for one
run. the steamship Hansa Of the same
line.
The Njassa was completed in a
German shipyard on July Is. and will
be used in the South African service.
Owing to her construction for travel
in warm climes. her arrangements are
the reverse of the ordinary ocean
liner. the dining rooms and kitchens
being on the upper decks and the
cabins below.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Deatbs.

n1uOf. Suddenly, Sunday, July 81. 1924. at
s12,,ai;m. an, at his residence. Moores Pa
SSthMnEL f., beloved husband OF Carrie
Mouy. MWouay. ana son Of the late Martin L. ard
Wasyt, z: Moudy His remains Will arrive in
pMn' tnence TO the residence Of his niece
SnJ;; ,s j; w. Middleton 4e9 II St. sw, where
Iunefad services will he held Wedpesdsv
Jn!y 30 at pm. Interment GIenwood
.rmelery. Relatives and friends invited. o9s
sA1SsTTEELMANN. ~ Sunday. July q. 1921 At
Pm: al Riverside Ssnatorium
uFaNIe Falis; Mimi. EMMA SASTEI
Rndnis 49, Zee Melbostad). beloved wife Of
Kudolph w: Santelmanu, aged ~ vears ond ~
month"; lnterment at Clark s6sId Nj
Evening star., 1924-07-28
UNION LEADER DIES.
President of Bottle Glass Blowers
INDIGESTION Victim.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2s.-John A.
Voll Of Philadelphia, president of the
Bottle Glass Blowers Association of
the United States and Canada, and
for years a prominent labor leader,
died here yesterday. He was stricken
with an acute attack of indigestion.
Mr.. Voll was born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, 55 years ago, and for nine years
was president of the Ohio Federation
of Labor.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
W0MEN'S HANDS GROWING
Gradually Getting Larger Is View
of Glove Manufacturer.

Of Glove Manufacturer.
LONDON, July 2S.-Womens' hands
have been gradually getting larger
for a number of years, but the
growth has been most marked since
the war, In the opinion of the head OF
big glove manufacturing firm. He
lays it to the Increased athletic ac-
tivity of women.
"A few years ago" he explains,
there was a fair demand for size 51k
gloves for women and the average
was 6k and 6h. Today there is
practically no demand for the smaller
size; the average is 6k, 6A. and
these are also being cut wider"
Evening star., 1924-07-28

A scientist mas calculated that the
eyelids of an average man open and
shut no fewer than 100000 times in
the course of a single year of his
existence.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Married Men

The editor feels sorry for them.
We don't at this store. We find that
wives like to practice little economies
in order to help their husbands into
these good clothes.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
VIM. H. SARDO & co.

AZ III St NE. Phone Lincoln 5o4
Modern Chapel. Automobile FuneraIs
]. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director abi
Embalmer. Livery in connection. Comrnodiugy
chapel and modern c7cmstorum. Moderate
prices. 332 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call VI. 1885.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
AU-Wool

The editor speaks of sea.island cot.
ton. 1t certainly has its uses. But not
in the clothes you buy here. Every
thread in Hart Schaffner & Marx
suit is all wool, or wool and silk.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

RsHSmai'. gray, Sunday morning. con
thinning fat key and some change: along p
St line; reward. Address Box AIN, Star
Evening star., 1924-07-28

GUIDING RIStI-1nscribed "Clyde to Rer-
=: reward. Address Box Am Star offices
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
MoTonslAN ExoNERATED
Waterbury Man Not Responsible for
 Death of Pedestrian

Waterbury,, Conn. June 10.--Iiarry Coty, motorman Of the trolley car which struck and killed Daniel Me Herman, 5S. May IS in this city is guilty of neither negligence nor care lessncss, according to a finding return ed by Deputy Coroner T, l., Conway today. The deputy coroner finds that McTiernan was intoxicated and that visibility was poor due 10 rainfall at the time. The car, examined immedi- ately after the accident was found to be in good working condition, the fihd- ing declares,
 McTnrnan was crossing North Main strct with his head down when he
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
VERDICT FOR S73,S56
Commonwealth Coal Company of Bridgeport Gets Court Decision To Collect From Kenneth NcNril

Bridgeport Conn, Juno i0.--A yer- dict of S73,s5s was given by Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court today in the action of the Commonwealth Coal company vs. Kenneth McNeil for slgE,ooo growing ont Of tho sliega- tions that NcNeil falsely represented Inc financial condition of inc com pany in which he was interested In or- der to secure transfer of a s3na. .0n0 coal contract to the United States Coal and Coke company The court Fays it Was "satished that the representa- tinns as alleged wore made hy the de- fendant. that they were false and tho defendant knew they were false. or were rerklcssly made and that he in- tended the plaintiff should act upon them" Referring to the United states Coal and Coke company. which later tailed. ihe court said that this "waa one Of tho agencies established by the shrewd business rcniuses controlling the Archibald McNeil and Sons com rany, Inc. to carry out the valuable contracts held by the company go thaf creditors Of that company who were pressing their claims should not reach these valuable contracts"
 In the complaint it was charged that fhe suit was based on a series 0f business fhchniCalities.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Jane Jeanette Hamersley
 Dies at Hartford Home

Hartford, June 10.--Mrs. Jane Jeanette Hamersley "A, died at her home here today after an illness Of several weeks. She was the daughter of the late Hon. John Allen, of old Saybrook, and was widow Of Judge William Hamersley, who served as member of the state legislature, states attorney for Hartford county, Judge of the supreme court of errors, and trustee of Trinity college. She was a descendant Of Roger Allen, or- iginal settler of New Haven. and Of William Phelps original settler Of WIndanr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
PRESIDENT ANGELL ILL
Will Bc Unable to Give Baccaulaure-
 ate sermon Sunday

New Haven. Conna--June i0.--1ll- ness of President James Rowland An- Fell will prevent delivery by him of the baccauaureate sermon Co the Yale graduating class next Sunday and the sermon will be given by Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Jefferson, of Broad way Tabernacle. New York city Presi- dent Angell's illness has compelled him 10 cancel a number of engage- mpnts.
 II has boon deemed necessary that he take a rest.
 Chief Justice William Howard Taft was to have spoken at the law school exerciscs next Monday in con nection with fine bgth anniversary Of that department but his illness has caused cancellation of the engage ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
MANY IN TRY-OLTS
Appro Nimatcly 500 Athletes Going To
 Boston Friday and Saturday

Boston, June l0.-The games com mittce of the American Olympic com sanctioned the entries of 419 athletes for the final track and field tryouts at the Harvard Stadium next Friday and Saturday. This total is l60 more than the number of entrants for the stadium games in 1920 when tho na- tional championships were combined with the Olympic tryouts.
 In the various events there are b5h entries, with many athletes entered in two events and some in three. or these 3Bl are in the flat events and 194 in the field contests.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
FILLS VACANCY.
Governor Templcton Appoints Bullse-
 Icy to Camp Ground Commission.

Waterbury June 10.--GoU Charles A. Templeton this morning appointed Robert Bnkeley of New Haven as a member of the Israel Putnam Me morial Camp Ground commission to m trs vacancy left by the resignation of Attorney Robert s. Alexander of Danbury.
 The duties of the commission com priSes inc perpetuation Of the camp grounds, near Danbury. where Israel Putnam and his soldiers camred dur ing the Revolutionary war.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
PASTORS REMAINS REMOVED ID CHURCH
Continued from First Page)


 their seats which will be reserved for them.
 A requiem mass for the repose of Father Winters soul was said this morning in the church under the auspices of the Holy Family Circle.
 A high mass of requiem will be sung tomorrow morning by Rev. stephen Grohol, pastor of All Saints church al T.30 o'clock in the church under the auspices of the parish. All Saints church members were, until their place of worship was erected, members of St. Mary's parish.
 K. of c. to Attend in Body
 Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, will attend in a body the funeral Of the late Rev. John T. Winters tomor- row, it was voted at d special meet ing held last night. Members of the council are requested to be at the club house, Franklin Square, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. O. H, met last night and appointed a com mittee on resolutions consisting of Robert Murray. John r. Quinn, John J. Mangan, Lawrence r. Mangan and Thomas Donlon. It was voted 10 turn out in body for the funeral. the members meeting at S:45 o'clock at K. of C. clubrooms on Franklin Square.
 The Holy Name society of St Mary's church will be represented by the fol- lowing delegations: Patrick Lynch, M, Schenck, Charles Reed, James Con- cannon Philip Dalton, Patrick Nolan. Francis Kane, Patrick Prendergast, Thomas Riley and James O'Donnell. Members of the society will meet at io:45 o'clock in the school yard to act as an escort.
 The Children of Mary will meet to- night at o'clock to take action on the death.
 At special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the A. 0. H. held last evening the following were appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Father Winters: Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. Julia Moorehead and Mrs. Agnes n. Frey. Father Winters had been chaplain O fthe Ladies' Auxiliary 2I years this being the oldest catholic fraternal society in the city. A delega- ton of 2i members will represent the society at the funeral. It was voted to have a mass Of requiem sung at St Mary's church for the deceased pastor.
 Concoursus on Successor
 The naming of a successor to Rev. John T. Winters as pastor of St. Mary's church will require some time, it is thought because of the fact that the parish is a permanent pasterate and according to the canon law of the church, a concoursus must be held 10 select a new pastor. The conconrsus will consist of the filing of applications by pastors who are eligible to a permanent rectorship and an examin- ation shortly after in the duties Of a pastor Then from among those who pass the examination, tho successor 10 Father Winters will be selected. Notifications will soon be sent out of the concoursus and the date on which fl is to be held.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
HOLD SPEED LAUNCH
The Don Juan Is Detained on Sus- picions of Rum Running No Reg iStration.

New London, June l0.--The speed launch Don Juan is held under guard at the Custom House here following capture last night by the coast guard cutter Seminole, alongside the steam trawler Comma in Rumrow, without liquor or crew.
 The launch is registered under the name of Robet Costello of 76 Thames street, Groton. Records show no such address and authorities say they do not know Robert Costello.
 It has been intimated that the crew Of the Don Juan may have remained aboard the Comma rather than to claim ownership and subject them- selves to arrest. The vessel is held under charges of proceeding into for eign waters without being duly reg istered.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Police Capture Last
 Of Railroad Thieves

Norwalk, June 1O.-Martin Tracey, sEed fs years, alleged 10 be the last of q gang of railroad thieves, operating in Portland. Maine. and vicinity, was arrested in this city yesterday by the local police. He was taken back to Portland this morning where he will stand trial with the six other mem hers of the gang. Y was stated by Portland authorities that it Is estimat- cd that the gang had stolen goods amounting 10 about s25,ooo since they have been in operation.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
SQUIRE co. l CAPTAIN
Lieutenant Promoted to Head of Company-Had Commission in Air Service in World War.

According 10 word received fhere last night First Lieutenant William w. T, Squire of Co. ], 169th Infan- try, C, N, G., will he promoted 10 the captaincy of the company 10 fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Walter 0. Cook. Lieutenant Squire is well known resident and is director Of Junior Achievement in this city. Last summer he command ed the company in camp at Mantle.
 During the war he held lieutcn- ants commission in inc air service and saw active service. He is a past commander of the Eddy-Glorer post, American Legion, and was active in the organization of Inc post. Lieu