davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
workmen's compensation laws.

Workmen'S compensation laws.
H. B. No. 1872 which would
have compelled school buses to
be equipped with anti-fire igni-
ton switches was indefinitely
postponed. I had planned to op-
pose the measure because it's
proponents did not prove that
their switch would do what they
claimed for it. However, after a
speech by Mr.. Manahan, of De
fiance county, which blasted the
bill to pieces, figuratively speak
ing, motion to postpone was Of
fered and accepted. That is a nice
way of saying it was killed. .
H. B. No. 35l which relates to
the jurisdiction of justices of
peace, was informally passed at
the request of the author. l think
he was afraid of the Houses at
titude Thursday.
Two bills by Messrs. McElroy
and Easton, H. B. No. 352 and
Am. H. B. No. 1856, were passed.
No. 352 deals with the discharge
of human and other waste into
open bitches or water courses. A
permit must be secured from the
board Of health and the board
may establish and require the
terms and conditions under
which the permit will be grant
ed. No. 356 authorizes the es-
tablishment and use of replace
ment funds by taxing districts
Sub. H. B, No 353 relates to the
authority of the board of appeals
In the determination of exempt
lblllty Of property from taxation
1t states that whenever a parcel
of land has been placed on the
exempt list by the auditor or the
board of tax appeals, it shall not
be removed without not less than
ten days notice and a hearing
upon the question of its removal
from the exempt list.
| Sub. H. b. No. 279 amends anC
enactS certain sections of the
General Code to permit county
relief authorities to render aiC
| to tranSients who may be strand
ed in their county such as {
nights lodging or a meal. Al.
though it is being done in some
counties, it is not legal and this
bill makes it legal to do So If {
person who applies and gets re,
lief is a legal resident of another
| Ohio county, that county mus
reimburse the county which
granted the relief. If the appli
cant is a resident of some othel
state, the relief authorities may
pay his transportation to hi
place of legal residence. If he re
fuses to go, no relief shall b.
granted. Also $4,000 may b.
. granted as funeral expense
when person on relief dies.
The Senate Committee on Ju
dietary voted out the bill requir
ing a loyalty oath (anti-commun
ist bilD 6 to 0. A crowd of 20
opponents attended the hearing
Many were young Jews, negroe
and college students.
For some unknown reasons tn
House committee on education
did not meet so S. B. No. 40 wa
not heard and is not on tn
schedule for next week.
Some of the visitors at tn
capitol this week were: Superin
tendent H. c. Secrest, Superin
tendent Moore of Dexter City
Superintendent Wallace Blake
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
HIGHLIGHTING
NEW YORK .
By Glen Wilkinson

Eddie Howard is currently ap-
pearing at the Capitol theater,
with Chill Wills and Marilyn
Maxwell. Eddie's best number is
''To Each His Own" which he
made popular a few years ago.
His Interpretation of Candy
Kisses" and Golden Sands of
Hawaii is excellent. Chill Wills
provided the comedy which was
nothing outstanding. Miss Max
well is even more beautiful than
she appears on the screen. Her
first number was "A Wonderful
Guy" from South Pacific" which
she sang beautifully. Her last
number was a duet with Eddie
Howard of Frank Loesser's new
hit, Baby, It's Cold Outside"
(Loesser is the writer of such
hits of "SloW Boat to China"
My D arling G, My Darling"
praise the Lord" and 'In My
Arms."O The film at the Capitol
is Tulsa" starring Susan Hay
ward, Robert Preston and Pedro
Armendariz. 1t deals with the
early oil boom in Oklahoma. The
fire scene IN the movie is one
of the best ever filmed.
One of the best tunes to be
imported into this country in a
long time is the English Dream
of 'OlWen." Carmen Cavallero's
recording is superb.
"a Tree in the Meadow" Gal
way Bay" "The Gypsy" "Cruis-
ing Down the River" I'll Close
My Eyes" and Under the Will
low Tree" were all English tunes.
'NoW is the Hour" the Maori
song of farewell, Maori are the
natives of New Zealand, was
brought to this country from
New Zealand via England
From Germany we got "You
Can't Be True, Dear" Forever
and Ever" Underneath the Lin
den Tree" and You, You, You
Are the One
"Symphony" and Beyond the
Sea" were from France.
'"The Woodpecker Song" and
Ferry Boat Serenade" were
Italian.
The top tunes in New York
this week are Some Enchanted
Evening" and Bali Hail from
South Pacific closed followed
by Forever and Ever" Again"
and Careless Hands"
Recordings worth h aring:
Now, Now, Now is the Time"
Andrew Sisters-Russ Morgan;
"Weddin' Day"-Dick Jurgens;
Dream of OlWen"-Carmen Ca
VallerO.
One of the most talked about
movies here is Boy Hopes "Sor-
roWful Jones" currently playing
at the Paramount.
The line at the box office of
the Majestic theater w h e
South Pacific" is playing starts
forming about 700 a. m. these
days and the box office doesn't
open till 1000 a. m. You stand
IN line for hours in hopes that
| when VOL finallu nnt L. 4La L..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

of Macarthur, Paul Weber and
Robert DeVoe, former pupils of
mine from Lewisville.
l plan to spend part of the
weekend at the Noble county
courthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
British Officers Guests
OF Rotarians Today; Hear
Lester Tell OF Miami Fair

Snipe were very thankful to Key
West for the hospitality shown
them during their stay.
President Robert Dopp then
called upon Lester to tell of his
experience with the Miami COM
mittee dealing with the question
of Worlds Fair or Pan Ameri-
can Exposition, in permanent
buildings at Miami.
Lester suggested the Rotary
Club should get back of move
ment to place display from Key
West in the exposition. He sug-
gested map showing the layout
of the Keys and Key West. He
added that many visitors would
be attarcted here by such a dis
play.
Miss Faye Bervaldi played the
piano and Miss Lorraine Nottage
sang a solo at the meeting.
One of the guests, introduced
by Sebastian Cabrera, ST., was
Bill Chappell, one of the owners
of Chappell's Variety Store in
White Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Democrat Says HOOver's
Economic Views
Unchanged; Republican
COnlmends Him
Guy Tse Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. ll--As
had been expected, Democratic
leaders in Washington were Sc
we're in their criticism of former
President Hoover for his remarks
yesterday about the shadow of
coliectiviSm that is settling over
the United States, while Repub-
lican leaders commended him
highly.
Senator Francis Myers, Demo-
crat, said that Hoover has not
changed his economic views in Is
years, and that he should have
recalled the depression that start
ed during his administration.
Senator Robert A. Taft, Repub-
lican, epitomized what was said
by the Republicans when he de-
clared Hoover had issued what
should be a timely warning to the
administration to stop its wide
spread spending at the expense of
taxpayers.
That type of spending, Hoover
asserted, means one of two things,
either the federal government
takes over the states, which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
CarbOnell States
Boatman May Get
Lights At Dock

ectricIty." said LOUIS Ca sss9ii
today. The charter bUaiinen aIe
q tourist Attraction. ! ear So re
reason why the Garden Cisss 49,
anyone else should be plslNns1 a.
the construction al = laie nne a.
reach the boainlen.
The Garden Club pfulestai -
pole line because a - -
among The palms planffa
The boulevard. and gialusra tha
IL detTacted from tile beauiG es
the spot
CsrbOnell also IS ~ fasta ~
advancing upwards ~ sia.Mae 81
the Monroe County lioapliai lls
said that II the euants 49, ~
ready cash 10 sdvaner = ~ 49,
pitsl. then the city. u u h,ssi fiiEas
available. sho,lid aaxaaae ths
funds.
The county cOuld eithag o.
the city back the uioncF ssfs cess
ed. on the city cuuld makr nas
ment Of the $1,000 Ia adsanlr ~
the time We regularly lsaf sHf
county hospital thn mnnef ssi4
CaTbOnell
City COmmissiunrl fflfsu fa
bOncll. Fred , DION sua fiiinffs
Harden also .sid tines uaikl 81
vance the money ii ihr elis haa
the funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Kennedy has had wide
experience. said O'Bryant. "She
has been a teacher in college mu-
SIC and a cOnSultant on musical
proc rams ON a statewide basis.
We are fnFtunate in securing her
services next year. | expect her
chorus work at the High School
shuuld be of a high order"
Mrs Kennedy received her
master OF arts degree from the
University of Nebraska. She has
had three wears of voice with Pro-
iessor Frank l.. Bennett in Chica-
GO. who formerly served on the
faculty Oi the Columbia School
Of Music.
Her experience includes IL
years Of teaching music. During
1902 she taught at the Kearn-
~ State Teachers College at Ke-
arney. Nebraska. She has taught
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
DISPLAY OF PRIZES FOR FISHING
EVENT SHOWN IN KEY WEST
Many Items Now
Displayed In Showers
Store: Tournament
Closes Sept. 5

The comprehensive display of
prizes being offered in the Flor
ida Keys Fishing Tournament.
which will run until September 5,
is now being shown in Showers,
Duval street store.
The display had previously
been shown in half a dozen shops,
including Miami and Homestead.
The fishing must be done to win
the prizes from north of Monroe
county line as far south as Bahia
Honda bridge of Overseas High
way.
Among the list of articles cur
rently shown here are tremen-
dous gold cups, large silver cups
and similar trophies; gold mugs,
clocks, silver trays, shoes, shirts,
tackle. reels. about "a fishing rods
of various kinds.
Tobacco. aluminium ware, Ian
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
saegcsls Rotary Club
Include key West
Display AZ Pan
American Exposition

With officers Of the British
siosop. SnIpe. present, the Key
wesl Rotary club today at noon
heard a short address of City AT
t,rncy lgnstius Lester regarding
the proposals 10 hold a Pan Am
ettean Exposition In Miami in 49,
81
Prom the Snipe. there were
Commander &. G.. Parker. RN,
commanding officer of the war
ship and First Lieutenant G.. E.
Parker. RN. Lieutenant j. D.
Hope. RN. and Lieutenant A. K.
Mcdonald RN. who were present
20 the luncheon on St. Paul's EpiS-
eupal Church Uarish Hall.
Commander Walker spoke
briefly. saying the officers and
the members Of the crew of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Up OF Line
Halted BY
Protest
Says He Will Take
Matter Up AT
City Commission
Meet Monday Night

The charter boatmen who regu-
larly berth their vessels along
Roosevelt boulevard should have
electricity for lights and power.
according to City Commissioner
Louis Carbonell today.
Because. of a protest lodged
with the members of City Utility
Board by the Key West Garden
Club, the construction of a pole
line to carry power and lights 10
the charter boatmen has been dis
continued.
The charter boatmen who were
preparing to set pilings along the
boulevard to give their boats bet
ter anchorage had postponed the
work until their appeal for cleo
tricity is favorably answered.
The boatmen really need el-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Democrats Knock, Republicans
Applaud For Ex-Pres. Hoover
For Points In Talk Yesterday

would be socialism, or would die
tate the economic life of the ma
ton, which would be Fascism.
Another danger lies in excess
i've spending, Hoover noted. 1t
keeps the public purse drained
and gives little opportunity for
business to thrive under the pre-
sent burden of taxation.
Hoover made his speech yester-
day in Palo Alto, where a cele-
bration was held in honoring him
on his attainment of his 18th
birthday anniversary. He receiv-
ed congratulations from all parts
of the world, including one from
President Truman, who warmly
commended Hoover for his devo-
ton to his country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
IAYCEE CONFERENCE HERE
WAS GREAT SUCCESS: TOTAL
OF 333 ATTENDED EVENT

er and more centrally located cit
les. ~
From geenral comment. it ap-
pears that many of the delegates
wished to visit Key West to as
certain how a city of its size
could produce a club so progress
sively active since the date of its
inception. Needless to say, they
left, after a most enjoyable and
effective conference, with an i'm
pressive and favorable impression
of the city and its Jaycee club.
In subStantaton thereof, the
Key West JayceeS have just re-
ceived the following official res
olution of the Florida Junior
Chamber of commerce:
Whereas, the Summer Confer
ence of the Florida Junior Cham
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Driver Uninjured
When Cycle Hits
Truck Yesterday

Driver of a motorcycle, which
collided with a truck in Simonton
street between Caroline and Rose
Lane at $50 p. m, yesterday, was
uninjured, according to a report
filed with the Police Depart
ment.
H. j. Schroeder of the Key
West Housing Authority, driver
of the truck, made a statement to
the effect that he signaled that
he was leaving the curb and en-
tering Simonton street. The mo-
tor cycle struck his rear fender
and the driver was thrown to the
pavement.
The police report he got up UNI
assisted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

voice, music appreciation, music
methods, history of music and de-
velopment of the opera and SUI
pervised the music in the training
school.
Her speculation is in voice. cho-
raj conducting and public school
music courses. She has directed
choruses OF $50 voices and while
at Fairburg, Nebraska. she Or
ganized junior high chorus of
l08 voices for special perform
ances of three and four part mu-
sic.
Last spring Mrs. Kennedy was
appointed as a consultant in a
group to confer on Elementary
Music Curriculum" at Portland,
Oregon, during the Music Educa-
tors National Association, North
ern Division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Tenth District American
Legion Conference
To Be Held Al Miami
Beach Coming Sunday

Preliminary plans for the OBJ
servance of the Second ANN
verSary" of the American Logon
Home on Stock Island on ARMS
tice Day, November 18th, were
initiated at the regular meet
ing of Arthur Sawyer Post No. %
held last evening. Many events
are scheduled for the occasion.
Details Will be released at a
later date.
Post Service Officer Jack A.
Saunders announced that upon
receipt of application blanks tor
National Service Life Insurance
Dividends, his office would be-
available for the convenience Ut
all veterans to complete the
forms.
It was announced that a 10Th
District Conference would be
held Sunday at Miami Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF IND ANNIVERSARY
OF LECION'S HOME

The Post wll' b. fefaeaefaas 81
the conference 10 ltsf ~
mandef Albsii D,Nesia ana fs
AdJutant Nsnct q siHraa
FIVE nCw momiWn aeF
ccivcd INTO the fsnsa at HN
mony conducted bt fhn fasI
team oi the kss Nsf G8f
Honor The nes memhela Ns AsH
ney A Curry Eamuna q f
yer Ralph r aitsHafa.r
Bob G. Hendrfson ana NHa q
HargiS
II Wa stated the tHr it
CommittVe Wgll Possess NHs
Party a. tho pnsi Htus h So
uIday evening A spgs t4 ~
served % 81 thuss 70 afleuaaaH
The party wal bssih "a 3 is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
Seamen OF Snipe
Caused City No
Alarm Or Trouble

The City of Key West had not
a single complaint against any
of the crewmen of the British
sloop, Snipe, WHICH has been here
since last Saturday.
City Manager Ralph D. Spald-
ing said today that the British
seamen had given the Police De-
partment no trouble.
They are a well disciplined
lot of men, those Britishers,"
said City Manager Spalding. 1T
was splendid display of
courtesy and good will that the
British seamen made nere."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
State Junior Chamber
OF Commerce Impressed
BY City And Its
Active JaYcee Club
BY BOB POLLOCK

Il Was quite evident at last
nights regular meeting of the
KEY West JayceeS in their club
ngousc On tlsgler Avenue, that
the recent Summer Conference of
the Florida Junior Chamber of
commerce. held in Key West last
week was a standard setting sue
cess ~ every respect.
The official registration figure
~ 3J8 was far in excess of antici-
patiuns and exceeded previous
summer conferences held in larg-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11
New Vocal Teacher
At High School Here
To Take Up Duties
Mrs. Ina Mae Kennedy Has Had Vide
Experience; Succeeds Miss Marjorie
C0burn, Who Has Resigned

Kennedy of Butler No. arrived in Key West this
morning Monday will newd14s vocal
sa<hsr Key High Horace oBryant Monroe county
schoo superintendent announced today
Miss Marjorie Coburn who had been vocal in
the last had resigned to
aecapa q position N Kansas City. Mo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
PoOIesville 2197

On Saturday, November IL a
miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Ray Stone, formerly Margie
Virts, by Miss Mary Burner of
GAINESVILLE, assisted by Miss Jane
Hillard and Mrs. Edna Reffit, at
the latter's home in Boyds. A large
number of beautiful and useful
presents were presented to the re-
cent bride and refreshments were
served to about thirty friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaum and
two children have closed their home
here for the winter months and
moved to an apartment in Wash
ington.
A recital of the piano pupils of
Mrs. j. P. Kerr took place on Fri
day evening, November II at her
home. Those taking part were
Sandra Spring, Cynthia Heisler,
Mary Dorsey, Alice Heisler, Dom
aid and Katherine Selby, all of
Boyds, Mary Lou Kerr of Damas-
Gus, and Peggy HORNE of Buck
Lodge. Sarah HORNE also sang
several songs, accompanied by her
sister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17
Mrs. Mary Story HOnored
On Birth Anniversary
With Surprise Party

Mrs. Mary Story of Claysville
was guest of honor at a surprise
party given in celebration of her
80th birthday on Sunday at the
home of her daughter and son-in
law, Mr.and Mrs. Charles R. Haw-
kins, at Brookeville.
Mrs. Story was born, Mary
Washington Eley, at Eley's Ford,
Va. Nov. 9Th, 1879 on the Eley
home place from which the Ford
gets its name. The Battle of Eley's
Ford was part of the Wilderness
Campaign of the Civil War. Mrs.
Story's relatives occasionally find
rusted relics of the battle to this
day. A reunion is held each July
4th at the Eley's Ford Baptist
Church. Mrs. Story's marriage to
Mr.. John William Story was the
first wedding held in this church.
After their marriage they moved
to Montgomery County where they
farmed for number of years be-
fore operating the Claysville Roller
mill.
Since Mr.. Story's death Mrs.
Story makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Ayton of
Claysville.
Family members attending the
party on Sunday included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Haw-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ayton
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton j..
Boswell and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dryden Unglesbee and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. j. Ellsworth Bryan and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bryan and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17
: Cedar Grove ::
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersbatrg 4S1-W-S

Work of excavating beneath the
Salem Methodist Church has be-
gun. The kitchen space will be en-
larged.
The Baptist Womans Missionary
Union was entertained by Mrs.
Charles Lee Watkins on Tuesday
afternoon for it's regular monthly
meeting.
Royce Watkins is recuperating
at his home from pneumonia.
William Watkins of Washington
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Watkins for several
weeks.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Milton Tabler with Mrs.
Lee King assisting on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gerald Arnold attended a
birthday luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Atlee Burroughs in Rockville
to celebrate the birthday of her sis
ter, Mrs. Grin Spears of Washing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17

of the local
trainees now
undergoing ba-
sic at FIT. Knox
and other train
i n g are a S
throughout the
nation. By way
of the Army
g + a pc vi n e
comes news
that all train
centers will be
closed down for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17

will be. given from five and seven
days leave.
Thomas E. McIlwee, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore McIlwee of
Germantown, became a member of
the Regular Army team Tuesday
morning, after having volunteered
at the Rockville Recruiting Station.
Picking the Coast Artillery as his
choice of assignment, he is now
commencing basic with the 3rd
Armored Division at Fort Knox.
Prior to his enlistment with the
Regulars, Tom was member of
the National Guard Service Com
pany at Silver Spring.
John Webb, Route A, Rockville,
and a former wartime veteran of
the Air Force, re-enlisted last
Thursday for duty with the Ground
Force and is expected to be station
ed at Fort Knox.
Sharkey E. Poole, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Poole of Damascus,
together with Charles G. Oden, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell v.
Oden of Monrovia, applied Tuesday
for enlistment with the Armored
Cavalry. If they pass all entry re-
quirements, they both will journey
to Fort Knox over the weekend.
Jimmy Krelick, son of G. c. Kre-
lick, Sales Manager at Maryland
Motors in Rockville, was recently
promoted to Corporal with the
10th Airborne at Camp Campbell,
Kentucky. Jim, when he isn't chit
ting the silk" with the paratroop-
ers, is message center clerk.
Airman Joseph Smith. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith of Coles
vile, was promoted to Private First
Class recently while on occupa-
tional duty with the Infantry in
Ma:lnheim, Germany.
PFC Donald Driver, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter C. Driver of Sen
eca, and a graduate of the Army
School of Mechanics, is now assign
ed to the 57th Ordnance Company
at Fit. Knox.
Anyone having a member of
their family in either the Army or
Air Force, please send me a photo
of them for use in a window dis
play during December. All photos
will be returned on or before the
18th of January. Mail or call at
the Recruiting Office, ITO Com
merce Lane, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17

Charles R. Hawkins, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnet Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Howes and son, Gerald
w. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eley and son, Marion Selby, Miss
June Cozzens, Miss Dolores Har-
ding.
Mrs. Story has two daughters,
twelve grandchildren, and thir-
teen great-grand-children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17
THE ARMY
BULLETIN
By SEC ED BROWN

Home for Christmas! That's
wish of any CT. But it's wish that
will no doubt ring true for most
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17

Christmas and that most recruits
will be. given from five and seven
days leave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17

PFC Donald Driver, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter C. Driver of Sen
eca, and a graduate of the Army
School of Mechanics, is now assign
ed to the 57th Ordnance Company
at Fl. Knox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17

John Webb, Route A, Rockville,
and former wartime veteran of
the Air Force, re-enlisted last
Thursday for duty with the Ground
Force and is expected to be station
ed at Fort Knox.