davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-07
4-For.1 Trade
With Mats Still
Fire
Griffith and Harris
Ready to Talk With
Tigers and White Sox

By Burton Howkins
Stor StoF Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-Wash-
ington hopes of strengthening tho
Mats through a four-for-one deal
with the Yankees for Eddie Rob-
inson seemed to hinge today on
the whims of New York officials
who apparently are undecided
whether they prefer Robinson or
Cleveland's Mickey Vernon as
their 1850 first baseman.
Fresh blood in the form OF Sec
ond Baseman George Stirnweiss.
Catcher Gus Niarhos. Pitcher Don
johnson and First Baseman Dick
Kryhoski would come to the Mats
in the event the. proposed deal
goes through, but the Yankees are
in a mood to dicker some more.
New York's general manager.
George Weiss. conferred for an
hour with Vice President Calvin
Griffith of the Mats at the minor
league sessions here yesterday but
the situation remained unchanged
after their talk. The Yankees
haven't rejected Washington's
preferred trade but prefer to await
developments.
Play One Against Other.
The Yankees. briefly. are play
ing the Mats against the Indians
for the better deal. Cleveland may
be reluctant to part with Vernon.
former Washington first baseman.
until Manager Lou Boudreau has
more of an opportunity to ex-
anime Luke Easter, the big colored
slugger who made a few appear
ances with the Indians late last
season after submitting to knee
operation.
| Cleveland's hesitation may func-
ton in the Mats favor, for the
Yankees are eager to return
Tommy Heinrich to the outf1eld.
relieving him of first base duties.
BY the same token, should New
York continue its attitude, the
Mats are likely to switch serious
chatter to officials Of the Detroit
Tigers, who also are seeking
Robinson.
The Tigers are believed to bs
offering Outfielder Dick Wake
field, First Baseman George Vico
and Second Baseman Don Kollo-
. way for Robinson, although Kollo-
way would be included only II
Detroit can pry Second Baseman
lSee MATS. Page CD
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Nayy-Notre Dame Game
Set for Cleveland in so
By the A.,oe;o,,d Pres,

CLEVELAND, Dec. 7.-Notre
Danes football team will play
Navy here next November 4, Ben
r. Franklin of the Chamber Of
Commerce Special Events Com
mittee said today.
It will be the first big game in
Cleveland since November 2, 1947,
when the Irish beat Navy, q to O..
The two teams have played each
other here seven times.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Goal of 25, 900 Entries Is Set
For Stars Annual Pin Tourney

OF the event, and
the number of entries from his
plant will be determined largely
by his own promotional effort.
The proprietors will gain no di-
rect revenue from the tournament
because only league games. al
ready paid for, are counted in the
competition. The staffmen of the
30-odd maple plants involved will
receive no remuneration for the
extra work. and there will be a
lot OF it, plus headaches"
Inspired by BVL.
The toll of the proprietors and
their stats constitutes their con-
tribution to the Bowlers' Victory
Legion which won distinction for
its wartime effort and continues
with the sole objective Of assisting
to cheer the lives of long hospital
lied veterans. It's creed is key
lined: Lest We Forget" Presi-
dent Roosevelt was one of the early
adherents of the BVL, followed by
President Truman, Gems. Eisen-
hover. Macarthur, Bradley. Vet
erans' Administrator Carl Gray
and other leaders.
During the war The Star tourn-
ament in two years raised $l5.-
100000 in War Bonds with the
purchase of a bond functioning as
an entry fee. The plan was ma
tionalized by the Bowlers' Victory
Legion with the assistance OF the
Treasury Department and the BVL
drives wound up with a total score
of $485 100000.
In the coming tournament rs
cents of each entry fee will accure
to the BVL and rs cents to the
prize fund.
Operators Enthusiastic.
Plans for the tournament were
completed at the December
monthly meeting of the Metropol-
itan Washington Bowling Opera
tors Association. headed by c. Ed
ward Goldberg. It was perhaps
the most enthusiastic meeting In
the long history of the association
at the conclusion Of which the
members unanimously pledged
themselves to "shoot the works
for an entry of $4,000.
The tournaments central COM
mittee includes Arville L. Eber-
sole, executive secretary of the
National Duckpin Congress. anc
National Bowling Council and di.
rector of the BVL: Ruth Di Misa
president, and Lorraine Gulli, Sec
|retary of the Washington Wom.
en's'Duckpin Association; Paul K
Beck, president. and Harry Dixon
secretary, Of the Washington
Mems City Duckpin Association
Richard E. johnson, president
and Matt Bennie, secretary, Of TIT
Washington Tenpin Association
President Goldberg and Secretary
Evelyn H. Gay of the operators
association, and Rod Thomas.
Tournament headquarters agar
will be in suite TOT, Evans Build
ing, 1920 New York avenue, phone
National 7280.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
A. u, Battling HoYas
Tonight, Steamed Up
Over Bigtime Bid
pictures on Page ca

Considerable interest-much of
it from a curiosity angle-has
been aroused over tonight's meet
ing between American University
and Georgetown at Uline Arena
in the first basket ball game be-
tween these schools in seven years.
American has gained word
of mouth reputation as having a
team equal to any in town and
possibly $500 fans are expected
to turn out to see if this Is true.
Each school will have students
section but otherwise all Uline
seats will sell for $3.50 on first
come, first-seated basis. II the
Eagles draw tonight they will play
more games there in the future.
Has Long Awaited Chance.
This is American University's
long-awaited chance to enter the
city championship basket ball pic
ture, and possibly earn a bid on
the doubleheader cards in the
Armory. The, Eagles were routed,
105-39, the last time the teams
met in 1912 but A. U. now has
come up with a highly regarded
team.
Under Coach Buddy O'Grady
for the first time. Georgetown
opened with a 73-46 victory over
Catholic University Monday night
and with help from little-adver-
tised sophomore talent. the Hoyas
appeared to be a much better
team than last years edition.
American has II and 81 point
decisions over the Quantico Ma
rines and Brooklyn Poly, respec-
lively, but the team that did the
most to enhance the Eagles repu-
tation was the Caps, who said
nice things about them after sew
eral scrimmage sessions. Coach
Bob Feerick of the Caps, after
scrimmaging the local teams, said
"A. u. is the team to beat"
A. u. Makes Most Of It.
The A. U. students, without a
football team, are making the
most Of the renewal Of this court
rivalry. Sheets were draped
around the Ward Circle statue Of
Gen. Artemus Ward with Beat
Georgetown" painted in huge let
ters, and signs and posters are all
over the campus. A group of stu
dents from each school visited the
other last night and received rude
receptions.
Georgetown, with the most to
lose by a defeat, is buckling down.
O'Grady will start four holdovers,
Frank Alagia. John Mazziotta,
dick Falvey, captain, and Tommy
OKeefe, and the sophomore ace,
John Norris. Coach Staff Cassell
of the Eagles will lead with three
of his Bradford (Pa.) players. Le-
roy Ishman, Ed Moffatt and
IPacky Morris, plus 6-foot-6 Ron
ME Garshag and Captain Bob
lLamon. Sherwood Webster. who
set scoring records at three high
and prep schools in Pennsylvania
and New York. may see early ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
By Rod Thomas

A goal OF $4,000 entries with a
prize fund of s1s.75o was an
nounced today for the 22d an
Inual bowling tournament spon-
sored by The Star. 1t will open
January 4 and end January 81.
In this four-week period the
league oowlers of the Washington
area-duckpin and tenpin, men
and women--will be entitled to
at least four cracks at remark
able list of cash awards, with q
minimum of 200 guaranteed.
The entry fee, as usual, will be
81 and every league member will
be permitted to enter every time
he competes in a league match
Again full handicaps will be
given, based on a scratch average
of 1913 for men and 118 for women
in duckpins and 200 for both men
and women in tenpins. Mems
and women's prizes will be sep
arate.
Last Field Phenomenal.
Although the bowling operators
will receive no revenue from the
tournament, they set the entry
goal, which. if attained, would
crack by nearly 1000 the record
of last year - 23.007 - which
throughout the bowling world was
hailed as phenomenal. In all the
history of the sport no other tour
nament except the American
Bowling Congress championships
ever approached such figure.
For the operators and their
staffs the tournament will mean
a month or more packed with
extra work. The manager OF each
bowling establishment will be a
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Francis Stann. oeAoVoo
zone Ripley from GEORGETOWN ana tn oSas new
young COACH Buddy OGrady has told Case 70 nro" up any
type of defense he wishes. - ,.
Georgetown oGrady being generous too because
cas and his John Lawther OF Penn STATE are
recognized Eastern exponen OF the zone wcn
notably hard to crack that 1t is outa~eo 0y e poS
Feerick Says They're Team to Beat
Even without defense the Eagles would be Unreal
to hear Coach Bob Feerick professional Caps He c
American in town to beat and ne ougnt 10 KNOW" ~
ass attachment for the been the sole reason
for the reluctance bigger to give cnan
to the In the past the Eagles were accused
m payng students before the latter species
Two wears AGO American lost North Carolina
State star and two mainsays Washington and Lee
to u several Southern Conference scnoo was
evident when they pulled out of games with u ana eharseo
that Cassel had induced" the athletes ,,,
Cassel denied that he offered any more tnan
available to nonathee too out tne @ hst I h
Eagles hopes OF moving up 70 reasonaoiy ois ~ ~
Still Strong for the Zone
All that's water over the DAM Last the University
NJ virginia recommended National Collegiate Ahieuc
Association membership Eagles accepted William
Mary Of the Southern conference scnoois W "
what's more Miguel Uline has extended helping hand to
II Instead of charging rental which aenated the otner
local colleges Une has offered MS place on
percentage tonighs game with Georgetown ana io
another home game with Penn State . ,,
AS for the zone defense less partial to 1t than
in the past claim by other coaches that zone teams
are avoided because means changing the oe1ense " o
game Cassell snorts Indignantly 49, .
ow football coaches? he asks They have TO cnange
defenses and ohenses each week."
In Do-or-Die Light
that's understandable beat them badly it well may
mean a back for A. U. for another long period
Another o5-S9 likely however because Cassel
thinking he's got It's tall reasonably fast
and in its last year. practically Tree from
academic pitfalls. ., ,..uu
victory for American might go long way 'o"aio i"as
completely Regardless of how GEORGETOWN Jared
arbitrarily claiming the these schools with
reckoning first with A. u
Evening star., 1949-12-07

w II ! i e I II =
o t h e r S W e r e
f e in t / n G and
fencing in the
m or league
m e e t ng the
Cleveland club
stepped out and
came up with
one of the best
pitching prizes
in the minors.
He is Hal
Saltzrnan, "a
year-old right
handler who won
% ond 10St. n
Evening star., 1949-12-07

a match was the same opponent. Georgetown,
and that was an ill-starred venture for the
Eagles. They were buried. los to &c.
This was before the return OF Staff Cassell
to the Methodist school. and since that time
Americans lot has improved. But George
Washington won't play the Eagles, nor Mary
land, nor Navy. Every year Cassell makes
pitch to each Of these schools and every year
he's turned down.
GEORGETOWN consented to play last year.
Elmer Ripley. who was coaching at the Hilltop.
made one stipulation. "Theren be no zone
defense" he decreed. But when they meet to-
nioht the Americans will be using their beloved
Evening star., 1949-12-07
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-Bill
Veeck is gone but the Indians are
still stealing the show from the
rest of the major league clubs.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
A Crack in the Iron Curtoin

American University the curtain IN local college basket
ball tonight at Une Arena For the nrst Time
will be privileged to play one OF the
crucial for A. u
aru..e To- Auneric can
Evening star., 1949-12-07

(See MATS. Page ca
Evening star., 1949-06-01

william ans Nyrwns Nn&A yees.
Erets AHe Mari 6AmeRrA- hes
Lenn ane Eysvsrs &Asrv. AaS
Roesrt ans Mar Smith xi54
wtAtaE kne Tref1s SraStT, ArF
HArose ana Rosa srraxxA szra
Erneas arc Esnors EfRnlss. nes
Psni ane Ma.EaFxs Sweet ees
1ahs sne vsrxIrAa swazsen~ Etsl
Leon sns Isabella Tssx. hay
H&la and kRfAfrgns Tzyfss. hes
pcaxtas an6 EAtheEtAs yassaF E4r3
Qtto aas Easrs Tncw secs- xs.s
Eatee and Lorratne Tfhns. e.rt
Prank and Als~Txa Tazazars ses
,tessae sne BerGase Tsilmar. arr
Eewas6 Rnc Aatfsuw Walkef. wIyf
CARTS sEe Hghy WaIss eav
wtiIAs and Catsia wastor s4-t
l<gey and Christine wsathsgss se..
James and tcsrnAirs w&si aey
Samuel anG Msfsafss wafs*- esy.
Geesrs and Etkyt &iitansE xtTa
nceeYt anc GasesH Williams ssgs
Jchn and Dcrcths reEnR. sars
william are Asrxsret Ensrxca. Eara
Slensy anc DoF&8 HssA Esrt
EAreae and Beasz3es Fnefsg. gsrl
EletoF and Martcry UrscAd4. sfr3
Danlei and ehtrley witt x4ri
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Trial Resumes Today
I'm Streetcar Staying

Additional testimony that Ear
e. Hatcher was Of unsound mind
when he shot and killed George
E. Janey. "a. on q crowded street
car here in November. 1916. wal
expected In District Court today
Hatcher, II, colored, is accused
of second-degree murder as q re-
suit of the shooting. Janey, who
also was colored and who lived al
1880 Wylie street NE, died the
following day.
The Government opened its case
yesterday before a jury and Judge
Edward M. Curran.
Defense Counsel John Fftzpat-
rick argued that Hatcher was OF
unsound mind when he fired two
shots after a passenger had jostled
him on the car.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Grace Stiles produced . state
ment repeatedly signed by Hatcher
after his arrest q month later at
his home, 2100 block Of Maryland
avenue NE. The statement quot
ed Hatcher as saying Janey
bumped into him and then ad-
vanced on him with both hands
In his pockets. Hatcher said he
became frightened" and "excit-
edly" fired two shots from small
caliber pistol he was carrying.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick introduced rec
ords showing that Hatcher was
adjudged insane In october, 1947
and discharged from st. Eliza
beths Hospital as cured" last
March.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

And the Anthony MARITIME.
Army wants an explanation-if
he can supply one-of what hap
pened to him In France nearly
five years ago when he was pre-
sumed killed.
Washed Up With Marriage.
On the love problem, the New
York Daily News In a copyrighted
story today reported that the 40
year-old MARITIME said he does not
want to renew his life with Mrs.
Mary Martino, 81. Of Waterbury,
Conn.
"As far as I'm concerned" he
was quoted as saying, I'm all
washed up with that" .
About Mrs. Dorothy MARITIME. 80,
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Some fish catch insects by
shooting them with a Jet of waters
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Deaths Reported

prom District Bureau Of vital Statistics.
MsIs as1 ksg sgpsz M 81 9sas e2s oIss hs.si rd T.
william Linder. es. 1919 Columbia I'd
~ ~. Isss,s g. 4, 81 s,Gs 81 ,;ss 8 =.
Ssai.s Ssl.s ee3 5a: 81 L. enss las 5.s ss' D n.
e esth.rin. Mek.nss.. IS: EGO i st; ne.
Frank Heath: 70; 9; q SOLDER Home.
or.ne. Ess.n M oross a. 5 ass sslf kesrns, a st.
Hiies Hheseea 4. @ Watson, No. u. ~ N1t.ooS' va.
g:n ssa:s Mardess Rnelsa is5 hen4e. hsass q nv
Gertrude Triplst. es. 1900 East cievare
esa, so4t. 'fsis g. ate g. Roef sssa Pens
Henryette Brumm. SO. 1752 Shepherd st
Mfhi Wiiii.m ' Lee &C. s27 s1st st. ne.
Tilden Carson, 80, As H st. ne.
Henry Wells, 6s, 1854 9th st; nv;
Ro:. Luskstt; 90, b7oa North 27tA ct.
ssiiie Carter. 4a. 1874 sth 81. nv.
ALERT R' weiIa. nh %. g. Ga Upper I'm a.risoro. Nd.
Margaret schvab. So, 1lOs Trinidad ave
Mary Smith. 90. 4117 18th Ct. ne.
william Ham. 10. -2e2I woodiey pl. nv.
y Mary Eishmond: s 7s; Iirst s,a and Z ;ss. n"
chs;i:s sI:s,.s6as sT5;nsssT. ~. 7oa Broad ave.
John MeeSan. s5. e7o7 9Th ct. nv.
& infant Na arsvsl,. s7li ontario "a. nv.
Infant driEsby. e1s 9Th st. s.w.
Infant Neitzey. unknown.
Infant Bowers, Waldorf, Nd.
Infant Harber, 44Sl Lily Pons DR. ne.
Leithia Aaron. 46, 1913 Benning I'd. ne.
Richard Gray. z. Brandyvine. Nd.
Infant Springs, $50 Orleans pl. ne.
Infant Parker, unknown.
Infants Jones dwins), unknown.
william Cobbs, ~. o. Q. Soldiers Home.
Jessie Green, SO, 1900 Mass, ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Trade School Racket Seen
On Apprenticeship Here

A charge that some private
trade schools here are . racket
which cost taxpayers here 81 .00o.- :
900 q year" was made yesterday
by members of the executive COM
mittee Of the District Apprentice
ship Council.
Committee members added that
a survey showed only one In 20
graduates Of the schools were
being placed in jobs for which
they had trained.
The charge will be contained In
q report on the trade schools
which viii soon be submitted te
the Commissioners. The report !,
being prepared by the executive
committee of the Council. In re-
sponse to a request by Commis.
sioner Guy Mason. The estimated
cost to the taxpayers was shown
on q chart prepared by the com.
mittee.
Robert z. Phelps. one Of the
two committee members. sale
many" private trade schools here
are training men for jobs which
don't exsit and that the training
is inadequate. He said that most
of the students are veterans whose
tuition is being paid by the
Government.
Mr.. Phelps said the report to
the Commissioners also will ask
funds for q full-scale investigation
of the schools. He said the report
will be submitted as soon as II
can be drawn up by Gino Simi
council secretary.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Civil War Groups PIon
Joint Memorial Service

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. /, Daughters Of the Union
Veterans Of the Civil War. viii
hold their annual joint Civil Wal
Memorial service with five other
District Civil War organizations
at 3 pm. Thursday In the groups
headquarters, 20l5 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Groups participating include
Sons of the Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. their women's auxiliary
the Grand Circle No. Of ths
Grand Army Of the Republic, ths
Women's Relief Corps OF the De.
partment Of the Potomac and ths
Gen. Beck Circle No. / Of thu
Grand Army.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Bntdin Urged to Save
Ancient Convoy Castle
by the Asseeiotsd Press

CONWAY. Wales.-Another OF
EBritain's ancient picturesque links
with the past is in danger OF tum-
bling into dust. The ancient mon
umer1ts stan Of the Ministry OF
Works has urged immediate &C
ton to save the 700-year-old cas-
tie and walls of Conway.
The monument staff described
them as "the finest examples ir
Europe Of the medieval fortifica.
ton engineers art and practice
Restoration work, however, viii
require is to 20 years time, the
ministry estimated.
Water seeping through the walls
for years has left them withou,
proper foundations. the ministry
said, and unless waterproonne
treatment is given soon q sudden
1 major collapse may result.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Listed as Killed In 1914.

Listed aS Killed In l844.
Listed as killed on q French
battlefield in September, 1914,
MARITIME walked into an Army
recruiting station here q few days
ago to check on his Army records.
He said he did not know how he
got home from Europe.
In Washington. First Army head
quarters ordered fun investiga-
ton.
In Connecticut. his wife said:
II hope his love for me Is still
as strong as mine Is for him"
She said MARITIME went into the
Army against her wishes in March,
1914. She has not seen him since.
Dorothy MARITIME said she had
dates with him before the war,
followed him to an Army camp
and bore him a son after he turned
UP at her home shortly before
Christmas, 1914.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Man Killed in Brooklyn
In Gun-CIeuninq Mishup
by the Asseciutsd Press

NEW YORK, June 1-On the
front step Of his Brooklyn home,
Jack Lipstadt, 20, sat reading a
psychology book yesterday.
Across the street, his long time
neighbor and friend, Ralph
Purvin. Is, was in his room clean
ing a new hunting rifle.
A shot rang out, and Mr.. Lip
stadt, a twice-wounded former
infantry corporal, fell dead. a
bullet in his chest.
Mr.. Purvin was quoted by police
as saying the gun discharged ac-
cidentally. He was booked on
q homicide charge.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

heart, rather
than return to
his legal wife.
Both his wife,
who bore him
two children
before he en-
tered the Army,
and the sweet
heart, who bore
him a son after
he mystreiously
returned from
overseas, have
bid for his af-
lection.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
zoil1s and Lillian PoGx. ssrs.

zoia1s and Lillian Pogx. Sri.
James and Emiay rcrees. boy.
o.s.. no,s .ss .ss Tn, I'm ss:Ssss. 80; ss, 1
Joszn and Leona GiesoH. hey-.
Eils and Oasvfa Go1wtn. gtrl
Clarence and Tempas Gon1Aon; bey.
Melvtn and annie Goo6e., ssrL
Ernest and Ida Gray. s1rL
Arthur sna Jants Green. boz.
Horace and MARI Green. gtrs,
William ard Ereiine Greens. beg.
Charles and Helen HayrsS- gsrl.
Bernard and Eritne Hssktna E.ri
james and Esthlesn Hawkina sara
waller and Helen Ha.thorns. Etrl.
Hay~.re .nc Dornsny hsrHass, ecs.
john and Claudia Henderson. SRI.
III and Fsnnie HHghss- Etri.
Jessie and Martefte EngheS- eq9-
a.ss s.s.s .Ss sns s..e: s.nse: Hssfss ssesso s t
waiter and Dolores Jackson. garl
william and Masalsy Jsekxen, COY.
ThoEman and kilzaeeth jerry. siri.
Percy and Dorothy johnson. ecS-
| Charles and Mary Jones. sarl
James and Aose Janes. boy
Rs.r, Rssr .ne .ns s1ssss ss1ss Jones 5sss. so 81
/ Roxier and Eiinor lonss, boy.
/ paTid and Bertha Keels, boz.
| Richard and Queen kfels. BOY.
Arthur and Grace Kelly. G1Ti.
Wiliis and willie Mae LINES. siri.
william and Margaret Lyteht Eiri
Robert and Mildred Marshall. bog.
Bernie and AaFy Martin, stra.
Thomas and Bessie Martin. boy.
Willie and Sarah McCioQd. girl.
| Edrich and Mamie McDade. girl
James and Jeannette MelAGrtn. gtrl.
Robert and Margaret McSeely. girl
1 Edward and Hattie Mercer. giri.
| Yiondirol and Mary Merritt boy.
Walter and Adabell Milton. boy.
Stephenson and Doris Mitchell. boy.
IGeorge aAd Daisy Moore. boy.
| HARRINGTON and Addie MoSleJ. boy.
Lawrence and Barbara Mundell. EirL
Thomas and Myrtle Musgrove, boy,
| william and Mary Nelson, Etyl
| Earl and Ethel Newman. girl
Lew and Lee Ons. girl,
Joseph and Catherine Patrick. xlrL.
/ Salomon and Naomi Person. giri.
| Oscar and Mary PILGRIM. boy.
Taldradge and AaeZeel PreSson. giri-
| Norman and Margsret Price. girl.
/ Warren and Elsie Price. boy.
| James and Mary Proctor. girl,
James and Eeanor Qusries. girl
/ Clarence and Florence Ramsey. Giri.
william and Dorothy Redman. strl.
| Chaunce and Freddean Reed. stri.
James and Mary Richardson. boy.
James and Minnie Robinson. boy.
John and AKnes Robinson. boy.
| Adolphus and MaEgte Ross. giri
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Oh NEW I OIkl
the woman he
has lived with
since he was
reported dead,
M ar t in o was
quoted as say
ing: II guess
Dotty and I are
pretty much In
love. :"
The N e W {
said M a r tin c
planned to tell
his whole story
to the Army