davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Ient Conaltlon' must safe al S'oo cash.
cHEivakRoLEr CHI 1887 4,dr.: radio clean and
Il E9VRe os1nf9a 1925 s42 4 DE Rsw osa psn and
seat covers. motor in sood Condition; $3.50
oT esS SsT saH Sa H. 4als eonvertb.
club coupe; radio ado and heater; shitesall
tires; almost brand new; only 1000 miles;
sacrifice; owner leaving country; S2,250.
cHEykoLET che is47 81 A Fieetmaster n ter se sdf r.
and on terms RI sl1s Fus eass fraa:
cHEyRolfT eIf 1877 1877 e9aee ee '0fsy % n 2
sxcs e0nd best % spd rs sxsssnt tires IS
made to fnanee 8 $1,000 % OF purchase price;
GaTxRoIET and 't7 = saRs ss
@Ssse s9sds Or ss5s ao1a %oIsE MoroRs: sass.
LIE a9d ss driven 5x every SSo day. s5o
Cali FA. 1889.
CHRYsLER 1887 coupe: excellent running
condition; 1895. 18th and st. park
CHRYsLER 1887 2-dr.; heater. new bat.
terry; runs well; S225. 1910 Staples ST. ne.
cHHRYsIER 1s41 Royal 4-dr.; radio, heat
er, sun visor, new seat covers. 4 new tires:
excel cond; 10y. 10y mileage; private o"ner'
cHKYsLEK 1910 Windsor 4-ar sedan:
$3.50 or best cash cas-. of1er: spetisht heater;
CHRYsLER 1899 Royal windsor 4-door:
heater. radio. 5 new tires and tubes, %
ssss uDeeiteGS 6s ~ IN 5sss Hsre's shape 3T's
GaRYsLER 1s41 4-dT dr.; slo45. Iaea s..II2 Ep.
Clarendon, Va, at the circle. cH. 1900.
CHRYsLER 1887 4-door sedan: black.
radio and heater, seat covers, 3 new tires;
motor recently oyeIhauled' good condition;
S4OO Call MI. 0l24. -lO
CHRYsLER 1912 Town and Country sta.
tion wagon; r and b, new tires, motor
Al cond.; S1,O5O FIR. 0714, 5:30-7 Pm.
cHRYsLER 1s41 business coupe: AL con.
dition, :, and h. new paint Job and slip
CHRYsLER 40 Traveller 4-dr.; radio and
heater, cis: blk: fnisho one % owner, Srs ., low
100 cars one location indoors. HILL d
TIBBTTs. 1114 Vermont ave. nv.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer. MA. $3.50.
CHRYsLER 1e41 Windsor 4-dr. sedan; ex.
celIent condition; 36,40O miles; $1,225,
original owner. ME. 0624. To-
CONTINUED On Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1948-10-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 194S; driven 500 miles;
peri. cond.; Boyerstown 9-ft. body. S-py
tires Ideal for laundry, bakery, milk de-
FA. 2443 IA
WHOLESALE PRICES. low as SIS down, on
all stakes, vans. dumps. panels, deliveries,
gain. ACTION AUTO SERVICE, sth and
M SITS NV. tWashingtons downtown truck
Evening star., 1948-10-10
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMERICAN CROSLEY-S335 down pmt.
6uys TINS brand-new amazing little beauty,
sational performance, averaging 40 mi
per gal performs with the best. Don't
T1R uss6 ess me-
andria, Va, oV. 33e4 II
Tudor sedan; roomy and sturdily CON
cred; terms if desired with or without
trade-,in: delivery .3-l5 days. See your
nHnsh09rh99d HI o. ToTs dsaler dNa or to
demonstration. Ma $3.50. 'S "
AUSTIN. new English Dorset sedan; ST.
dsslers epY ,,oEan foE Eurepss finest cars. JACK
AUSTIN OF ENGLAND@Manhattan Auto
The larger, luxurious 'sheerline" boasts
custom styling and grace. Has power Jacks
rhat tn tnr raises car automatically concealed
body and many other custom features. For
economy, it's the Dorset" with all-steel
S1dy Eos hydraulic brakes leather upholstery
panel delivery, only ST ,695 Terms and
lrade nI1%o Pagts 11n and D., service: MANHATTAN
BANTAM 1910 panel; sell for $3.50 or best
offeE aTeIj,v will IL, consider trade: ,uN: 2als
RpieK 1s4l bra1 Az 1Ep blk; excel cond $3.50.
BUICK ia4s. i model 50; like new. with
low mileage; $500 less than list; S3i73.
b BUICK ri is4s snper vi l sedan and h. Tb,
car looks brand-new has very little mile
age, rare bargain at $685. Cash
trade txn Or or, terms nsoo BELL MOTORS, 5o1o Wis
BUICK l94s Super sedanette; r. and h,
other. extras This car Just out Of showrm
ls mi: S3,l95: cash, trade or terms. BELL
MOTORS 5o1o Wis. ave, NV, Wo. 5000
Evening star., 1948-10-10

r conv. club coupe;
and h.: seat COW
(; $3.50 cash or
.ller car in ira de.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

economical, de
the family, ir
interior comp
radio and hea
young couple.
menda ton; Sc,
antee; 81. .045
(FOrd), 18th
, 1948-05-13

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a Meeting of the
Republican Clubs Of the Vir-
gin Islands on Friday evening,
May 18th, 1913 at $50 PM. at
SO King street, Christiansted,
st. Croix, V. I. for the follow
ing purposes:
/. Election Of Delegates and
Alternates to the Repub-
lean National Convention
2. Adoption of Platform
And Instructions to Dele
gates.
8. Such other businesses as
may regularly come be-
fore the Meeting.
All Republicans are urged
and summoned to attend.
Dated May 10th. 1913, St.
Thomas, v. l., St, Croix, VI.
Roy P. Gordon
Pres.
Stanley A. FarrellY.
President
, 1948-05-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to
organizations. property own
ers. and all other interested
in the District Court Room,
Christiansted on Wednes-
day, May 10, 194S, and
in the Court House. Frederik.
sted on Thursday. May 20.
ls4s. at 800 o'clock P. M. for
the purpose Of hearing pros
and cons regarding rent con-
troll in ST. Croix.
Chairman, Municipal Council
, 1948-05-13

NURSES
and Rev. Everett Bunck, who
gave the Benediction.
Nurse Clarissa Milligan
gave a most impressive read
ing of Longfellow's Santa
Filomena", while holding her
tiny lamp. The surprise of the
evening was the Tribute to
Florence Nightingale" by
Nurse Isabella M addox
whose remarkable memory
held the audience spellbound.
All the Nurses joined in re-
peating the Nightingale
Pledge, after which they
sang the Nurses Hymn.
DR.. Aubrey Anduze was
master of ceremonies and, as
usual, added bits of humor
that kept his audience laugh
ing. The Band was under the
direction of Alphonso Forbes.
, 1948-05-13
LOST

! Lower Plate Of False Teeth
Lost Saturday May 8. ls48.
possibly somewhere in the
vicinity Of the marketplace.
Finder please contact Rupert
Lang or leave information a
the Avis Office.
, 1948-05-13
WANTED: TO BUY

Small SturdilY built house
with modern commences
and with ! to 5 acres Of land
near town. Owner wishing
TO sell please contact the
Avis Office.
, 1948-05-13
MARITIME.

honor of the American Mer-
chant Marine and the Ameri-
can men and women who have
contributed to the Nations
position as the worlds leading
maritime power"
May 22nd also commemo-
rates the first successful trans
Atlantic crossing of a steam
propelled vessel, the American
flagship S. S. Savannah in
1919.
, 1948-05-13

Norris E. Dodd, former Under
secretary of Agriculture of the
United States, is the new Direc-
tor General of the Food and Agri-
culture Organization of the United
Nations (FAO). A rancher as well
as a government official, ne sue
ceedS Sir John Boyd Orr of the
United Kingdom as head of the
worldwide agricultural agency.
NOTICE
, 1948-05-13
TO

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would nat
urallY be difficult for them TO
keep a record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
If>yod do not wish to sub
scribe monthly then call at the
Office and arrange for weekly
payments.
bb We assure you that we do
Aappreciate Y6l7s Patronage.
, 1948-05-13
LOST
HUB CAP

I HUB CAP
Hub Cap for a l94l Ford
Lost somewhere on the road
between .Christiansted and
Frederiksted. REWARD
Contact Mr.. Winthrop Phaire
, 1948-05-13

FEMALE WORKERS interested in employ
ment in Miami, Florida, apply to Mr.. Homer at
the P~entheny Hotel.
Contracts will be provided for workers pro-
lection. The salary to begin will be fifty dollars
$4,000 per month plus room and board.
If the agency cannot keep all promises, the
workers return fare will be paid by the agency.
After the worker has gained experience, she
will have an opportunity to earn higher wages in
accordance with her qualifications.
Cosmopolitan Employment Agency
G. MERsoN HoRNER. Owner
SAL NE. First Avenue
Miami, Florida
, 1948-05-13

7a9NiNa baa dose bda ,abnnl div aIduou bad sysvIs eggu :. h
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01

Mrs. Leland Miller returned last week from Wichita, Kans.. where she attended summer session at Wichita College.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01

Although the Big Four met in Berlin Monday. there was short age of news on the events which transpired
 Apparently the Cold War will continue until the blockade is lifted by the Russians.
 Generals of the four areas who meet for consultations were asked if they got on well in the confer ences. The reply lead the cores pondent to believe all was not as rosy as it could have been. Evi- dently the breaking point is near for many tempers.
 gs
 Tito is tightening his hold over his group and is advancing his trusted lieutenants to positions of more responsibility. Evidently the Russian Bear has no use for Tito.
 .Ess
 One report states that Wallace and his party are very popular. The next story we get is that eggs a n d tomatoes (both extremely ripe) were in the air in Meckliri- burg O.. NC, and spuds at Newton. All Wallace had a chance to say was one sentence. That was: Negroes should have chance to vote-they pay taxes"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
Mayors To Chat. Courtesy A.c.S.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the ACS will hook up the mayors of Seward, Kodiak, Cordova. An chorage and Fairbanks.
 We imagine the conversation will have to do with the price of rat-killer, paving, 2 per cent sales tax, costs of city, government and the merits of city managership.
 Now that the mayor will not be here to Officiate, Dr. Sellers, as acting mayor, will be at the helm. If Dr. Sellers is not able to be present his alternate will be Coun. cilman Painter.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
Walter Frost Passes Away Early Sunday

Walter Frost passed away early Sunday morning at his home near kenai of a heart ailment.
 His wife is sister of Mrs. George Dangler.
 The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the Episcopal Church at o'clock.
 He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Dora. The younger daughter, it will be remembered. lost her life regardless of the ef- forts of her companion who lost his life also, a year ago last spring.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
REV. AND MRS. SKIDMORE HONORED AT SUPPER

The Rev. and Mrs Wyburn Skid more and young son were hOnOred Saturday evening at potluck supper given by members of the Methodist Church and friends. Rev. and Mrs. Skidmore were pre- Sented with a beautifully designed ivory handled carving set as a going g-away gift.
 The Skidmores left Seward Tuesday on the Denali for Ketchi- kan and Rev. Skidmore's new charge there.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
New Air Parcel Post Package Rates Sept. ]

On Sept. l, new air parcel post rates, far lower than ever before, go into effect, according to a news story in recent stateside paper.
 In the past there has been no distinction between packages and letters sent air mail with a charge for both at five cents per ounce postage.
 The new rate schedule effective September l, is as follows:
 For delivery up to 300 miles, e0c for the first pound, Sc for each ad- ditional pound
 For, delivery up to 600 miles, 65c for the first pound, 14c for each additional pound
 For delivery up to 1000 miles, roc for the first pound, 24c for each additional pound.
 For delivery up to 1900 miles. 75c for the first pound, 33c for edcn additional pound.
 And for delivery more than 1900 miles, soc for the first pound, 65c for each additional pound.
 Packages of unusually ight weight in proportion to their size, will be charged extra because of the added space they will occupy and the difficulty in handling.
 However, the fact that Alaska is outside the United States proper and not included in any postal zone, puts residents of the Teri tory in the unfortunte position of having to pay the highest rate on the schedule, whether the parcel post shipment is made to, from, or within the Territory.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
Moose. Bear Season Opens Sept. l

Hunting season for moose on kenai Peninsula except Kenai Peninsula area No. l (that part of Kenai National Moose Range lying north of the Kenai River and west of the Chugach National Forest, Thurman Creek, and Chick aloon River), opens We'd, Sept l and extends to and including We'd, Sept. 15. Limit-one bull (except yearlings and calves).
 Bear, large brown and grizzly, may be taken from Sept. l te June 20, both dates inclusive. Linn 1.-two year.
 Black bear may be taken at any time of year on the kenai Penin- sula. Residents-no limit. Non residents-three a year.
 kenai Peninsula nimrods may take goats two) until and includ- ing Nov. l5, excepting in Kenai Peninsula area No. 2, which is the eastern part of the Kenai Penin- sula east of the center line of The Alaska Railroad and north of a line from the town of Seward due east to the Bainbridge Glacier.
 There is no open season on mountain sheep on the Kenai Peninsula. according to the Fish and Wildlife Service regulations.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
UNIV. OF ALASKA TO OPEN MONDAY. SEPT. l3

The tWenty-seventh year of the University of Alaska will com mence or Monday Sept 13. when students will register for the com ing academic year. This is exactly twenty-six years from the date when The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines" was dedicated in 1922. The dedicatory address at that time was delivered by Honorable Scott C. Bone, gov ernor of the Territory and the in- stitution was formally opened for instruction five days later on Sep tember IS.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
QUEEN WELHELMINA CELEBRATES HER SETH BIRTHDAY


 Queen Wilhelmlna of The Meth erlands celebrates her 68th birth day anniversary today. School children marching and seen every where a glow of orange colors in honor of Orange Of Nassau, are predominant.
 While not one of the mightiest Of rulers, she is considered to be one of the most worthy of her office for twice has she seen devastating wars. In the First World War her synnpathies were, with the Allies and in the second her own people suffered, perhaps for the reason she aided so many who sought shelter within her countly's boundary
 Her reign. one of which the world as we'll as sine may be proud, draws to a close for she will abdicate Saturday and turn the business of ruling The Neither lands over to the daughter.
 f-1~' "@tGF TO TIE pOLARIS NOW
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
Mayor Lunier Goes
 Outside on Business

Mayor Gene Lanier and wife are leaving Thursday via the Alaska Highway for the States on business for the Legion Cab Co. They will be gone about 30 days.
 pr. Sellers will be acting mayor during that time.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01

Mrs. R. C. Ingram and daughter Phyllis left today by Northwest Airlines for the States and Phyllis State Normal School at Lewiston State oNrmal School at Lewiston Idaho. Mrs. Ingram will make her home at Reedsport, Oregon.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
World. N ew s

i Monseignor Zelinski. a Catholic priest in Warsaw, Poland, was ar. rested by the Soviet.
 Dewey and Truman both are planning on a heavy campaign, they said
 P
 The spy or communistic airing in Washington is still topline news
 J. Peters, whom the emmigra- tion authorities are trying to de- port, is described as a man who stated that the schools. govern ment and churches of the United States should be destroyed. Ameri- ca IS the seat of capitalism and must be demolished, he stated to one, Hewitt, who describes himself as one-time member of the party. He is substantiated in this by another witness named Mal- can, who also stated he saw Peters in meetings in Russian cities.
 ss= The expected hurricane off Cape Hatteras veered off to the north east and another is expected to de- velop and be centered about 300 miles south of Martinique in the South Atlantic.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Ralph R. Harris was fined $50 and his operators license was sus- pended for one year in comnis- sioner's court at Seward after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving this week.
 The complaint was signed by George c. Puckett of the Alaska Patrol.
 L. M. Olney. western divisional director of the US. Savings Bonds Division of the Treasury Depart ment, was in the city Tuesday. MT. Olney is touring the Territory in the interests of promotion of sale of US. Savings Bonds.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
City Council Notes

cupancy before snow flies.
 Steam heat may be furnished from the Medical Building next door, owned by Dr. Sellers.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01

Miss Lillian Watson, nurse at Seward General Hospital, leaves Thursday morning by train for a three-months vacation in Canada.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01
FORMER SEWARDITE VISITS

Monday visitors in Seward were former SeWardite w. C. Stump of ketchikan and H. R. Boyd of An chorage. The men were here on business connected with the Ter ritorial Taxpayers Association
 Mir. Stump is returning to Ket- chikan and included Anchorage and Fairbanks in his itinerary. He moved from Seward in 1924.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-09-01

to accept the agreement with the Territory in regard to the Small Boat Harbor. This will include cleaning up, putting in walk-way and the floats, also lights and water.
 The last installment of S50OO will be withheld until the project IS completed and accepted
 The next step is to ask for bids on the work as soon as specified tions arrive from Engineer Rivers office in Anchorage.
 H: :: *
 A deed for the property turned over to the radio station will be turned over to Wm. J. Wagner, general manager The parcel con- sists of 413 acres on the lagoon and was turned over by the for mer council for $lOO with the un- derstanding that operation start within five years
 A letter was authorized by the council notifying the owner of surplus buildings on the property that the buildings must be re- moved immediately.
 Wagner is now Outside to pick up new tower to replace the one blown down.
 The dog question came up with Catcher Harvey asking for the necessary authority with which to proceed
 In all there seems to be four ordinances, Nos. A. 67, 1lO and 127, the last being the authentic copy, having to do with the fines. costs of keeping, length of time inn pounded and the charge for de- struction if not sold in the mean time. Costs amounting to as much as S50.O0 may be assessed, it was noted
 A letter to the Army Engineers (Rivers and Harbors Comm.) at Seattle was authorized asking the dredging of the harbor as well as work on the fence at the entrance to the tunnel and a barricade so as to protect persons from going over the lip of the falls at the outlet of the tunnel be done next season Rats seem to have diminished in numbers on the city dump: Councilman Painter went out to the dump and made a good kill ing. It was quoted that one pair of rats could be responsible for 35000o,000 rats in three years.
 4: +. x
 4 0ingo party will be held with time tentatively set for Sat, Sept. g, in the USO by the Sacred Heart Church The USO was rent ed to the committee at S35 for the evening.
 4. !. #
 Maps of the city are now ready for distribution and will cost near $10 each.
 :: * #
 Fire Chief Kielcheski is due for an annual vacation and suggested Gus Manthey to fill his place in the station with Oscar Watsiold, acting chief.
 # * j.
 There was some discussion anent the construction of a city hall of- flee and council chambers atop the new fire station.
 This could be done without too much expense, they agreed.
 # # #
 Certain cash earned by the city owned "cat" was allowed to pay for doors and windows in the new
Evening star., 1948-02-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 7 -
slammin' Sammy snead, the reti-
cent man from Virginia, ripped
Breckenridge Parks soggy three-plus
miles for a 6-under-par 65 today
to grab the lead by a stroke at the
halfway mark <of the $4,000 Texas
Open.
The Slammer romped in for a
36-hole total of 131 as the field was
cut to the low go scorers and ties
for tomorrow's 36-hole final.
Snead STAYED off a great round by
Dick Metz, the ex-Texan now get
ting his mail from Arkansas City,
Kans., who came within stroke
of the competitive course record over
the 6,400-yard layout. Metz rolled
home with a 63 to make his 36-hole
total 1872. Jimmy Demaret of Ojai
Calf, set the record at So in last
years Texas Open.
Within shooting distance of the
leaders were Jim Ferrier, the burly
San Francisco pro; Cary Middlecoff
of Memphis, Tenn; Bobby Locke
the star from johannesburg, South
Africa; Al Smith, little-known pro
from winston Salem, N. c., and Nor
man Won Nida of Sydney, Australia
one of yesterdays leaders. Each
had 134.
Ferrier, who was tied with Won
Nida, Eric Monti of Santa Monica
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Worshum Four Shots Off Pace
AS Sneud Leads in 7 exus Open

Calf, and Ky -Laf1oon Of Standrews,
Ill. at the END of yesterdays first
round, each with a So, slipped to a
SO today. Monti fell out of the top
20 by registering 73. Laffoon took
a u to skid to a tie for eighteenth
place.
Snead came to the last hole seven
under par. His second shot landed
in the mud just off the green. He
pitched within six feet of the cup
but two-putted, going one over on
the hole.
Metz shot for brides on all 18
holes, connecting on eight of them
he two-putted ten greens. His long
est putt was 15-footer on No. S.
The only time he got into trouble
was when he landed in bunker at
No. 9 but he still got his par.
Tied at 1875 were Demaret, Lew
Worsham of Washington, D. c., and
Oakmont, Pa; E. j. Harrison of
Little Rock and r. E. McCreary Of
Houston, the only amateur to crack
the top 20. McCreary had fine
sc today to 60 with his SO of yes
terday.
Worsham's younger brother. Buck,
failed to qualify as he added IA
to his opening So for 143, score
matched by Harold Oatman of
Norfolk, Va, with 75-68-143. Both
had one stroke too many, Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, re-
manned in the running with 70-69-
I139,
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Muh|enberg S Squirt
finish Tops A. u.
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. TN a
red hot duel for three periods,
Munlenberg spurted in the fourth
here tonight to defeat American
University, 59-52.
1t was Muhlenberg's 18th win in
IA games.
Although the Washingtonians
lost, they produced one of the out
standing stars to play here this
season in Bob Lamon, who earned
individual honors with 9 field goals
and 7 foul shots for Is. Many OF
his field goals were of the long
variety, and went through the mesh
without hitting the rim.
The game was a See-saw affair
for the first three periods, with the
score deadlocked six times, at 1913,
1926, 1928, 5000, 1922 and 35-35.
The first quarter ended with
Muhlenberg holding 17-13 margin,
but at halftime they were all even
at 1928. BY the end of the third
period Muhlenberg was leading,
44-3S, but after the Eagles whitfield
this to 49-45 at one stage of the
fourth quarter, the Mules stepped
up the pace to cinch the decision.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Redskin Draftee
Quits at West Point

Hank Foldberg's resignation from
the U. S. Military Academy yester-
day was a complete surprise to the
Redskins, who own the National
Football League draft rights to the
former Texas A. g. NJ and Army
football star.
F'oldberg completed his varsity
eligibility in 1916 but was member
of the class scheduled to graduate
in 1949. According to the Associated
Press, Foldberg requested to resign
in order to alleviate his family's
financial difficulties.
The Texas cadet is reported to be
visiting his widowed mother in Dali
las, but the Redskin Office was un-
able to contact him there yesterday.
Foldberg also won letters in bas-
ket ball and lacrosse at Army in the
same season he was a member Of
the unbeaten Army eleven. A young
er brother plans to remain at the
academy.