davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

night. November oath, from $50 |
Spurred on by their very active.
and enthusiastic president, Mrs.
Everett Cox, the dance committee,
which included Mrs. A. c. Meal
lister, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia
Sands, second vice president; Eva
Warner Gibson, recording secre-
tary; Mrs, Elliott Williamson, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Daniel Braxton,
program chairman, in charge of
publicity, sold more than two hun
bred tickets for the benefit which
opened this years dance season.
One of the most important guests
of the evening was five year old
little Carlos Gonzalez of United
street. who has already benefited
greatly due 10 the establishment
of the Cerebral Palsy clinic. Ac-
cording to his parents, before
treatment at the county clinic, he
could scarcely sit up straight, but
after several months active treat
ment and care. he can now almost
walk by himself just needs
little help or encoura cement, in
the way of helping hand to guide
him. And that. with the help of
the community, is what the Cere-
bral Palsy clinic is trying TO do!
Help a child eat, talk and walk.
The clinic win also treat cripples.
After enjoying an hour or so Of
dancing and good music by the
Ruby Crawley Band, whose ser
vices for this occasion had been
sponsored by the Junior Woman's
Club, the audience enjoyed hear
ing Eva Warner Gibson sing
several request numbers in both
English and Spanish. Following
that, little Joe Gonzalez made his
important contribution for the eve
ming. He picked all the numbers
from the spinning drum for the
door prizes.
The door prizes were all donated
by Key West merchants and fur
Their exemplify Key Vests spirit of
cooperation and willingness to
help others. They were as follows:
The first prize, decorative liv-I
ing room lamp, donated by the
Beachcomber, was WON by Mr. d.
G. Stebbins of S02 Eaton street.
Second prize, a steam electric iron
from Key Vests Home Appliance
Store went TO Mr.. Harvey d. Bush
of l411 Flagler. Third prize, set
of matched bath towels and wash
cloths from Joe Pearlman's, went
TO Miss Margaret Curry of 100
GrinneH, Mrs Alexander c. Mo-
reno OF 100 Grinnell won a mans
belt, which came from Kantor'S
Mems Shop, and Mrs. Anthony
Salinero of Ais Amelia street won
the billfold donated by Joe Aliens
Stationery Shop.
The announcement of another
benefit dance for the Cerebral
Palsy Clinic to be given at the
Cuban Club later this year was re-
ceived with much enthusiastic ap-
plause,
The exact time and date viii be
announced later through The Citi-t
gen and all Key Westers and their
friends and visitors viii be heartily
welcomed for any help they can
give to this worthwhile Cere-
bral Palsy clinic.
DIR. Delio cobo, city commission
er. is especially active in work for
the association and has sponsored
the care of Carlos Gonzalez and
others.
Flower decorations were donated
by Baldwin's Garden Supply
VIEW. organization and the US0j
loaned flags for the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
SCOUTING
AROUND

Troop Ii is on a well deserved
vacation this week as their meet
ing date fell on Turkey Day so
you have pinch hitter for this
time. Your reporter did a little
Scouting around to see what some
of our nine troops in the city are
doing and all are busy On various
projects so | win give you a little
inside peek on a few troops.
Brownie Troop S had a wonder
fJll time at the County Beach last
Monday They were typical beach
eombers looking for shells, sea life
and anything Of interest along the
beach. After their trek up and
down the beach they were tired
and ready for their ice cream
treat.
Next Moday win find them back
at their regular meeting place.
Wesley House. working on the
Christmas favors for patients at
the Monroe County Hospital. They
are looking forward TO singing ca
rolls at Christmas time and will no
doubt spend part of each meeting
practicing from now until Xmas
which is not very far away.
Also they have the serious
business of electing their officers
to serve for the next two months.
The girls and leaders we're sorry
to lose Bonnie McCreery but
transfers for Service Personnel
viii come and take our good
friends to other parts.
Theme Chosen
Brownie Troop 9 has chosen
their theme for the year. Interna-
tional Friendship. They are look
ing forward TO learning about their
close and far away sisters in
Scouting. Their first imaginary
trip and meeting with sister
Brownies win take them to beau
tiful Mexico.
intermediate Troop 10 is very
happy to have eight new members
with seven from Brownie Troop 8.
A very impressive F1y-Up Cere-
mony was held at Harris School
Auditorium November End with
Brownies, their parents, leaders
and Troop 10 present. The Fly
ups to Troop 10 were: Brenda
Gaes. Diane IiiggS. Pat Hylem,
Beverly Jones, Darlene Jurzynski,
Sybii Key, and Sheila Stensland.
Another new member welcomed
by The Troop is Joan Lowe. The
older girls Of the troop have COM
pleted twelve wash cloths for the
Junior Red Cross to give TO the
Naval Hospital.
The last meeting of each month
is fun meeting for all The time
is not lost as far as badge work
is concerned for at these meetings
while having fun playing all types
of games and serving refresh
ments they viii earn their games
badge and finish some second
class requirements.
The Mariners. Senior Troop s,
are looking forward to their social
evening 18th the Sea Scouts and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Key Vest Players
To Meet Tuesday

A general meeting of the Key
West Players will be held Tues
day evening at S p. m.
New secretary of the group is
Mrs. Ronald Jackson who replaces
Mrs. Jack Guthrie who is leaving
for Washington, d. c., next week
end.
A board meeting at Z p. m. will
precede the general meeting,
Two more plays have been de-
cided on for later production,
Born Yesterday and Key
Largo. The present one, directed
by Josef Hurka. THE Passing of
the Third Floor Back, is progress
ing rapidly and viii be presented
early next month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
HOM ANS GLUE BOARD
MEETING IS CALLED

Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, president
of the Woman's Club, has called
a board meeting at her home,
1oI1 Won Phister, for Thursday,
November %, at $50 pm.
The regular meeting of the group
will take place at the club rooms
on Duval street. Tuesday, Decenb-
er 4 and plans for a Christmas
party on December Is will be
made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
RECEPTION FOR LINKS
At BAPTIST CHURCH

The W.M.U. Of the First Bap-
list Church announces a reception
for the new pastor, Rev Harold
ii, Link, and Mrs. Link.
The reception will be held in
the Church Annex, Tuesday No
vember q, at 100 pm. Al this
time Rev and Mrs. Link viii be
informally presented TO the mem
berShip and friends of the Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

The program opened with a
clever skit presented by Mrs.
Goddard and Mrs. Bliss, Co
h o steSs, wore a gree
ostrich plume hat, a beaver fur
coat and fur lined boots. Cotton
wool shreds we're sprinkled on her
shoulders to show that she had just
come in from the frozen north Cal
though there was no sled with
huskies on the scene1,
The fashion show models were
recruited from the local naval
wives activity groups and included
Mrs. NJ. S. McKibben. Surface De-
velopment; Mrs. J. H. Clare, VX-1 /;
Mrs. P. T. Roy. Sonar Squadron;
Mrs. F. X. Cone, Sonar Squadron
Mrs. r. H. Byers, Surface De-
velopment; Mrs. w. III. McCaugh-
ey, SubRon Four; Mrs. J. Lenny,
Naval Air Station; Mrs. w. z.
Brown, Surface Development
Group: Mrs. r. NJ. Moore, Surface
Development; Mrs. w B. Rowan,
Sonar Squadron; Mrs. G. /. Du-
mas, VII. and a visitor TO Key
West, Miss Gloria Miehaels.
The "a costumes in the collection
included uitra-feminine lingerie,
sport ensembles, exotic cocktail
dresses. several round -the-clock
styles and elaborate party dresses.
Most of the frockS and gowns were
made of the new versatile cotton
fabrics which are washable and
wrinkle resistant,
Mrs. Lenny began the promen-
ade in a quilted taffeta brunch
coat, coachman style, followed by
Mrs. Brown looking like roman.
tic Juliette in an ice-blue nylon
negIigee and matching gown with
rhinestone trim. Pert Mrs. Nc
Kibben modelled black satin Chi
nese pajamas emblazoned with
golden dragons.
Casual clothes division was
headed by Mrs, ByerS in corduroy
Stacks and a jersey sweater top
accented by scarf at the throat
in royal purple and yellow contrast
coIors. Mrs. Cleare appeared in a
charming Indian print skirt with a
flame bodice and sequin trim for
the note Of gaiety The strapleSs
Citation dress of black with bright
yellow horses in cross stitch fea.
turing a laced-up back and full
crinoline skirt worn by vlvacious
Gloria Michaels. drew applause.
Mrs. Cone modelled morning
frock in blue and white check It's
sue gingham with white stars at
the bib neckline and the hem. Mrs.
Roman won approval in a gray
cord pIque dress with birdeye trim
on the shawl collar and enormous
pocket. Mrs. Dumas wore slim,
trim white crash linen with red
and navy stripe accents.
Blonde beauty. Mrs. MeCaughey
attracted attention in q dress of
simple lines made of pale blue
polished cotton. The black and
white check sunback dress with
sparkle finish on the bodice was
modelled by Mrs. Moore Mrs. Roy
in an Indian paisley cotton with
stole fascinated the audience with
each turn as she walked when the
sunlight caught the glitter Of the
handsct stones worked into the
fabric.
In the second division the gowns
took on a luxurious exotic note. a
maroon Javanese print with rhine
stones. . two-piece brown and
fawn print called Monaghan with
outlines in gold, a zircon blue pure
silk organdette creation with flow.
inc lines: tissue chameray Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

Frank r, Barnes, Dadeville.
Ala, and Myrtle E. Buie. of Rentz,
Ga. took out marriage license
application today at the office of
County Judge Raymond Lord. it
was learned today
The couple will be married in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
HARRIS SCHOOL GROUP
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Room representatives Of Harris
school PTA will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday, November 81, at
the home of Mrs. Betty Boyd, 1907
Whitehead street The time is set
at p. m,
Plans for the Christmas party
for school children viii be discus
sed.
Mrs. Carol Guinette chairman.
requests that all representatives
be present,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

The Brooklyn Battery Tunnel,
opened for traffic May rs, 1850, is
the newest and most modern of
New Works vehicular tunnels. II
connects Brooklyn and Manhattan
under New York Harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Bride-EIect Mitzi CdrbOneI Feted
By ShoaUer In Garden Patio Setting

of the the entire held Sunday
Miss Carbone daughter Mr. Mrs Louis Car
bone of 2120 who will the bride Martin
Donald Cohen Sunday December 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Cerebral Palsy Benefit Dance Vas
Well attended By Cooperatire Groups

Key Vests spirit
gnes to help those less fortunate than made
cent by the beautifully gownd interested
benefit dance Tor the Cerebral Palsy Clinic
night, November 2h from $50 to web past midnight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Officers Wiues Club Fashion Shom
attended By 1853 Enthusiastic Members
Up Wirephoto

audience of l5S enthusiastic
fashion Fort Taylor Friday the Officers
Wives Club meeting with Surface Development group
Mrs D. Mason and Mrs L. K Bliss charge Witty
and enlightenng commentator Mrs Lee Goddard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Social

Helen Ford and Pablo are
back in Key West Ia reopen
Pablo's restaurant in the same
location as last year. 9l7 Fleming
street They report that a number
of Key Westers showed up at
Pablo'S at ProvincetoWn. Cape Cod.
Mass, and other guests, inspired
by the enthusiasm in discussions
of the island city. planned trips
here this winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy V. Dave
of Plantation Key spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with the
Rev. and Mrs Charles II. Meeker
of the First Congregational church
here.
Mrs. Dave is the daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Meeker.
Ii Comdr. W. G, Burgess was
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Jones. 702 White
street for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Baillod and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Willing.
were dinner guests of Comdr. and
Mrs. Lee Goddard at their home.
AIT United street, Thursday for a
holiday celebration.
Spending several days vacation
at the Rooney Plaza hotel, Miami
Beach, Fla, are MIR. and Mrs.
Leonard Small, 140-J, Poin-
ciana Place.
Mrs John Ogden Sr. of 10-F
Porter Place announced that her
grandson, born in Salt Lake City,
Utah, to Sgt. and Mrs. Charles
f. Ogden. has been named for his
father. The baby weighed seven
pounds and was born November Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RoY BORN 70 LoWEs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lowe, Jr,
1911 Won PhiSter street are the
happy parents of baby son born
November 20 at Monroe General
Hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds,
thirteen ounces and has been nam
ed David Samuel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

des johnson, Heddy Skaggs and
Edna AIbury
Fifty-four women attended The
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
EALLoNs hAvE soN

FALLONS HAVE SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph .Fallon,
1924 Varela street. announce the
birth of son. born November q
in Galley Memorial hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds
eleven ounces. He has been named
David Lee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
LATE NEWS BRIEFS

Associated
they
nonbelgerent inspection event
an
CLEVELAND, f4The deadorave capture
George Ross accused slayer Cleveland patoman was
raised TO $4,000 today
WASHINGTON DEC 1.-THE Department today estimated
military at 49927 through
addition, 3297t
civilian internees reported
WASHINGTON 1.-THE today
filed $557 tax lien against Henry W. Gunewad The bureau
w GruneWad mentioned frequently the
current tax scandal hearings
WASHINGTON DEC. t4Chaes ophan resigned chief
of the Internal Revenue admitted today he tipped off
caude that his investigation
by Senator John Williams (R DeIa)
PARIS 1.-THE general assembly
today u
rebellion against the kremn The which the assembly
s. to with two abstencns Ne~ Iceland and cubal
WASHINGTON f4-The Defense Departments Christmas
gift statcsde servcemans holiday
Force, Army and Navyere fixed between Dec a.
LONDON DEC. t4stons today through
fog since 1913 All London airpor
road traffic a standstl atAt
Los ANGELES, DEC ia rumbnu earthquake residents
the
switchboard recelved calls of
! ports Of damage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Local Guards In
Practice Alert

The Heavy Mortar Company Of
the 166th Inf. Combat Team Ohio
National Guard executed a prac-
tice alert Wednesday night In
view of world conditions, the 10
cal Unit was required TO test the
feasibility of an approved plan.
CAPT. Robert r. O.Brien grad
ed the exercise as very commend
able. Personnel of the Company
from London. Springfield, Mt.
Sterling. Columbus, Mechanics
burg, ReSaea. Catawaha, and
other outlying points of the coun-
ty reported. and were in for
nation within / hr. and N min,
after being notified,
Although there We're some
anxious moments in the house
hold of the Guard members. when
the true nature of the call was
known, the satisfaction of a job
we'll done proved gratifying.
CAPTAIN O'Brien thanked the
personnel of the Telephone Co.,
for their cooperation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Street Workers
Are Criticized

Much criticism was directed az
the London Street Department for
the manner in which they handled
the 5-inch snowfall Friday. A
large number of autos We're marc
oned at the curb when street de-
partment workers plowed snow
from the center of the streets to-
ward the eurbs thus making 1t
practically impossible for motor
lists to back away from the curbs.
The 1850 blizzard was thought
to have established a definite plan
for handling snow when all snow
was plowed toward the center of
the streets. In this manner, melt
ing snow was allowed 10 run off
to the drains without hinderance.
Too, many persons objected to
clogging drains and sewers with
snow which makes it virtually
impossible for the melted snow
to drain properly.
When questioned about the
manner in which the snow was
being handled. street department
workmen said that they were
merely following orders. In GER
tain places the snow was piled as
high as three feet deep.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
HEAVY SNOW
HITS STATE

Yuletide weather hit London
and Madison County Friday with
enough snow to more than en-
courage residents to anticipate a
White Christmas.
Motor travel on highways
throughout the county became
hazardous in short order with the
snow falling steadily throughout
the morning hours.
Snow, freezing rain and sleet
pelted wide areas from the Rock
les to the mid-continent. Sub-zelo
and sub-freezing temperatures
were reported over much Of the
wet belt.
A snowstorm whipped out of
the Rocky Mountain region and
blew across prairie lands into the
middle Mississippi Valley. Heavy
falls were reported in Wyoming
and parts of Colorado and Ne
braska. More than foot of snow
fell in northern Nebraska and
Denver reported fall of more
than four inches.
Autos were getting stalled
on many London streets early
Friday afternoon and the city
snow pIcw and city workmen
were busy trying to clear
main thoroughfares. The
snowfall was estimated az
= six inches or more.
The minimum temperature for
the last "a hours was 10 degrees
Leonard McNeal, weather obser-
yer, reported Friday morning.
The maximum temperature for
the same period was 25, he stated.
Highway travel in many areas
was hazardous.
It was mild from Texas east
ward to Florida.
COLUMBUS, O., --LPt- The
blow all the pessimists had been
expecting fell on Ohio today. A
snow that slowed or snarled traf-
fic in its wake swirled down
throughout most of the state.
While the snow was at bat,
freezing rain was on deck and
sleet in the hole.
Hardest hit was Cincinnati.
Heavy snow began falling on
the Queen City about $50 am.
the fall was technically a snow
but actually was about halfway
between sleet and snow. Thou
sands Of workers reached their
jobs hours late. Autos and buses
lined up more than a mile in
several parts of the city. Hills in
some suburban sections paralyzed
traffic.
The snow moved northward in
front of a steady breeze and
struel; Dayton about am, Co
lumbus about $50 am, Marion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
DISTRICT TAX RATES SET

each of the "a taxing districts, IS
$50 including the state levy for
veteran bond retirement fund OF
40. This is reduction of 10 OF
a mill from last year. The We
teran's Bond Fund was increased
from 20 to 40 mills but the
Agricultural Building Of 80 drop
ped off.
In many districts the rates are
lower than last year but in others,
due to levies outside the 10-mill
limitation, the rates have neces-
sarily been increased to take care
of the voted issue.
The Madison County Budget
Commission comprises Auditor
Forrest r. Hanson, Treasurer
Roger Counts and Prosecutor E.
Sidener, Jr
The districts tax rates follow:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Three Allied
Planes DoMned

SEOUL KOREA-tR,-Red anti
aircraft guns shot down three al
lied planes today while MIG
killing American Sabre jets des-
troyed one communist jet and
damaged three.
The u. S. Fifth Air Force said
all the Sabres returned safely
from their two jet fights over
northwest Korea.
So did two reconnaissance F-SO
Shooting Stars that were Jumped
bv six Red MIG-15s near the
north Korean capital, Pyongyang.
The F-80's outmaneuvercd and
outflew the Red pilots in the
much faster MICS.
In unrelated actions Red flax
brought down a Shooting Star.
an F-84 Thunderjet and an Fol
Mustang. All three fell in conmu-
mist territory.
Fifth air force planes flew 663
sorties up to 6 pm, chopplng up
communist transport lines.
Fridays two jet battles came
less than "a hours after the
American Sabre pilots scored
their greatest all jet. victory-l3
Red jets downed, two probably
destroyed and one damaged.
In q IS minute battle Friday
morning between 48 sahres and
more than 100 MICS, one Red
iet was shot down and two dam
aged. Another Red Vas damaged
in an afternoon scrap.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
REPORT BODY is
FOUND IN River

A Chicago radio broadcast re-
ported Friday morning the body
of Mrs. Marceline Pancake. widow
of Ralph Pancake. former village
manager of South Charleston, had
been found in the river near the
home of her brother George F.
Fairbanks of Oak Park Ill.
The Chicago Police Bureau of
Missing Persons. listed Mrs. Pan
cake missing as of Nov. and
reported that there was no trace
of her.
Mrs. Pancake moved to Spring
field after the death of her hus-
band about three years ago. She
was employed in the Warder Pub
lie Library, Springfield, where
she had worked prior to her mar
riage. She left Springfield in
Sept, to visit with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks.
II was reported in South Char
lesion that when she left her
brothers home she had indicated
she was going for a walk. An
unverified report was that she
had left a note saying 20
look for her.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pancake, owned
and occupied the old Collins
Home in South Charleston which
Mrs. Pancake sold following the
death of her husband who had
been injured in an auto accident
probably two years earlier
His aunt. Mrs, L. 3. RoNlen,
lives On North Main Street Lon-
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14

and Lima about the same time.
There was no reports of big
traffic tieups in other cities but
what traffic ventured into the
open moved slowly.
The temperatures ranged from
the high teens to freezing 81
degrees at Dayton.
AT Cincinnati and Dayton. US.
weather foreeasters said treez-
ing rain and sleet would take
the place of snow about noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
t,()llNTy'S DRAFT
QUOTA II MEN

Madison County's draft quota
for January is II men, the nign-
est in many months.
Col Chester w. Goble, state
director of Selective Service saiu
wednesday the 4,903 quota Tor
the state was Chio's highest IN
months and well above the Octo-
her and November quotas.
Registrants for this call must
have been born prior to Oct. !,
1882 unless they are volunteers.
Draft quotas for counties near
Madison were: Pickaway, 10; I'M
ion is; Greene, %; Champaign,
ID. Clark 4S and Fayette II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
N Show To Have
Guests On Program
Saturday z P. NJ.

"Tune in at TWO" Saturday
afternoon and watch Madison
County's own TN show over
WTVN, channel 6. Dick Con-
way and Margaret Converse
will feature some special en-
tertainment on Saturdays
show so be sure to tune US
in. Better still mark it on
your calendar for every SAT-
urday afternoon. Bigger and
better things are promised on
our new time SO tune in at
two!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Rates OF County's
81 Districts Set
After Hearings

Tax rates for 1851 for all the
81 taxing districts in Madison
County have been certified by the
Ohio Department Of Taxation fol-
lowing budget hearings conducted
by the county's Budget Commits
sion with representatives Of the
various districts.
The total rate for London is
% mills; for Plain City, 1920;
West jefferson, 1920; Mt. Ster-
ling, 22.10; Midway 19 and South
Scion 1920.
The county rate, applicable to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-14
Dillon Goes To
Camp Roberts

FORT MEADE, MD.,-Pvt.
Ralph f. Dillon, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Dillon, 391
Hawthorne Ave, London, has
completed processing at the 2053d
Reception Center here and is as
signed to the 7th Armored Di-
vision. Camp Roberts, Calf, for
army basic training.
He will receive 16 weeks of
basic military training necessary
for all soldiers.