davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Penn Tops Dartmouth,
N-14; Adams losses
4 touchdown Passes
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Glenn
Bones Adams, 20-year-old
aerial specialist from Mt. Carmel,
Pa, hurled four touchdown passes
today to lead Pennsylvania to an
easy 39-to-14 triumph over Dart
A shirt-sleeve crowd of $4,000
saw Adams team with Tom Han
Ion, a 6-foot-2 end from White
Plains. N. Y. for two fast scores
in the first half and then came
back to pitch another pair in the
last 80 minutes.
Dartmouth never threatened Sc
riously in the Ivy League fracas,
but a 21-year-old lad from Homo
lulu name Tom Collins got in
Penn's hair all day.
Runs IS Yards for Score.
Collins raced rs yards with a
punt for Dartmouth's first touch
down and set up the second as he
Sprinted SIS yards after making
his third interception of the after
noon.
Adams went to the air 20 times
and completed II tosses for q
total gain of 100 yards. Hanlon
making all his yardage in the
first half, lugged the pigskin l54
yards on four receptions.
Johnny Moses and Alex Jaffurs
took Adams other two touchdown
tosses, Moses for seven yards and
Jaffurs for nine in between Penn
added two other scores, on a 38.
yard dash with a pass intercep-
ton by Sophomore George Bos-
seller and on one-yard line buck
by another Sophomore, Joe Varai-
It's
Darmouth's second touchdown
was scored by Dick Calkins. who
swung around his own right enc
for five yards after Collins S.
yard dash with an interception.
Carl Sempier converted three
times for Penn and Hank Fry
twice for Dartmouth.
Penn's big forward wall, led BY
Hanlon and Eddie Bell at ends
and Bob Evans and Gerry McGin-
ley in the middle of the line, gave
Dartmouth no quarter.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Wake Forest 0utcIasses
Richmond in 56-6 Game
BY the Asseciatsd Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c.. Oct. 9.
Quarterback Ed Kissell fired
three touchdown passes as power
Wake Forest smothered Richmond
Sc to 6 today in a Southern Con-
ference game.
A crowd of 1000, sweating in
sultry weather, saw Wake Forest
outpoWer and outpass a befuddled
Richmond team. The game was
little more than a workout for
the Deamon Deacons. as they
rolled to their third straight
victory.
Wake Forest scored five touch
downs in the first half and tackled
on three more plus a safety in the
final two periods.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Boiling score in the same period.
Elwood Raborg passed 81 yards
to johnson for the first Eustis
score in the second period but the
soldiers came back after halftime
with two more touchdoWns to take
a 1913 lead. Denver Mills ran
so yards with a screen pass and
Dean Davidson circled end for the
two EuStiS tallies.
Tackle Bill Rivers got Boiling
back in front in the see-saW battle
with an intercepted pass in the
same period. Rivers caught
blocked pass and with Tackle Les
ter Majors making the key block.
ran 81 yards for a touchdown.
Trailing 2O-19 in the final Pc
riod with only three minutes re-
naming, Lawrence Guatier tossed
a 40yard pass to Mills for the
winning touchdown.
Generals ------ IL q GO
FIT EuStIs IL SIS
Generals scoring. Touchdowns-D Addio.
Moore. Rivers, Conversi sionA-BarneS -
Eustis scoring TouChdownS-JohnSon
Mills ;. Davidson. nTerSion-RSborR.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
3-Touchdown Rally
Gives VMI Victory
Over ". 70 10 7
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. g.
George Chambley, l80-pound
Junior halfback, paced Virginia
Military Institutes Keydets to a
20-7 Southern Conference tri-
Iumph over William and Mary's
Indians here today before crowd
Iof $4,000 spectators.
VMI, with Chambley eating up
big chunks of yardage, stabbed
through and around William and
Mary's big line for three second
half touchdowns that pulled the
Keydets from behind and sent
them on a victory path that very
easily could lead to the conference
championship.
Dickie Lewis. William and Mary
quarterback. ended an 64-yard
march with a seven-yard payoff
sprint for the Tribes only six
pointer. Buck Hines split the
uprights.
Chumbley Scores Twice.
Chumbley personally scored two
touchdowns. crashing over from
the two-yard ribbon on both oc-
'casions. With seconds left, Quar-
terback AL Marchand made the
other from the one. Fullback
Tommy Birge converted twice in
three attempts.
William and Mary's touchdown
midway in the third quarter
seemed to inject life into Chum-
bley and the Keydets. Behind by
TO, they received the Indians
kickoff after the touchdown and
rolled 81 yards.
Curly Cray Legs) Powell,
.Chumbley and Chuck Dininger
alternated at carrying the ball
until VMI reached the Indians
81. There, it was fourth down and
Two to go. VMI elected to gamble.
Quarterback Bill Brehany hurled
a daring over-the-line pass that
End Charlie Byrd plucked for a
nrSt down on the %.
VMI Ties Count.
Brehany shot another pass to
Powell on the 10 for another first
down. Brehany tore to the 13
oe1ore Chumbley spun all the way
TO the two. Chumbley rammed it
over and BSge's perfect boot tied
the count at TT.
Inc keydets Travelled So yards
for their second touchdown the
one that actually won the game
| william d. Mary n ~ 1I-%0
Evening star., 1951-10-07
iMountaineers Unable
TO Halt Attack Led
By Bocetti and BroyIes
BY the Assoeioted Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct.
6.-Gil Bocetti riddled the West
Virginia pass defense when it
counted today in sparkling Wash
ington and Lee to a smashing $40
triumph over the Mountaineers.
The brilliant W&L quarterback
set up his teams second and third
touchdowns in the Southern Con-
ference clash.
He did it with long pass plays
after tossing a lateral to Jack
Evening star., 1951-10-07
50-Lop Handicap Heads
Final Lonhum Auto Card

West Lanham Speedway winds
up it's most successful stock car
racing season Friday night at
$50 with a 50-lap Dixie Handicap
race headlining the program. The
big race will be proceeded by
three qualifying heats of 10 laps
each and a 25-lap event for
sportsman cars of the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Racing Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Bright Adds to Record
As Druke Wins, 1916

DES MONIES. Oct. 6.-Big
John Bright proved he was a ca :
pable mudder as he led undefeated
Drake University to a 1876 foot
ball victory over outmanned Iowa
Teachers in a cold rainstorm here
today.
In action less than Is minutes,
Bright. the Nations all-time
ground-gaining leader. added a
total of 26l yards to his two-year-
plus total of 1888 yards-more
than three miles.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Howard Scores First,
But Virginia Union
Wins Easily, B-6
BY Ernest Goodman
Specicl Corresponden. ef The St1s

RICHMOND. Oct. 6.-Howard
University Bisons scored in the
first two minutes of play today
then faltered badly as Virginia
Union came back to trounce them
26-6 here at Hovey Field.
1t was the first win of the sea-
son for Union and Howard's sec
ond defeat in three games.
The Bisons drove SIS yards for
their score after Unions Tony
Chavarria returned the opening
kickoff to the Howard 45.yard
line and fumbled. Don Jones re-
covered for Howard and Halfback
Andy Chambers tailed five plays
later from the two. The drive was
featured by a 46-yard pass from
Hal Davidson to Sammy Hoston
Ed NeversonS attempted conver-
sion was wide.
Rodney Ties Score.
Union broke into the scoring
column midway in the second
period. After Neversons punt had
been returned to the Howard %,
Chavarria got four through the
middle. then Quarterback Leroy
Vaughn hit End Andy Rodez in
the end zone. Gordon Horne S
conversion was good and Union
lead 7-6.
Union scored again with one
minute remeining in the second
period when Halfback Stan White
sklrted his right end from "a yards
out to go over standing up.
The third period was scoreless
but Fullback Herb Parhan broke
the game wide open early in the
hnal period when he took a hand
off from Vaughn on his own %
and went all the way untouched.
With less than a minute re-
naming in the game, Halfback
Aubrey Tobin returned a Howard
punt to the visitors 24-yard line
White got IA around his right end
and a Howard offside penalty
moved the ball up to the Bison
t1ve. Chavarria got four through
the middle and then bulled over
from the one. Horne's conversion
was good and the game ended
three plays later with the Bisons
in possession deep in their own
territory.
s,t Let end-Garrett. Lewter, Clark
Left tackle. johnson Mason, Ktnard
Left suard-Scott, Morgan.
Senter-Pendleton Westry.
Right gusrd-Needham, Hayes, Carroll
RRight tackle-Howard Pope. Fulton.
Phillips, Benson.
Left halfback-Chambers, Berry Hi
n, Eight halfback-Hoston, Banks, Lem
u, iE,pYllbsseeks-Nsverson. r ses C. johnson. Mar.
VIRGINIA UNION,
Lett end-Rodez. Turner.
LII LII sis Saekie1H kdH1: HoWard Perry, Crews
Genter-Burnett. Skinner, Ellis.
/ Riglt euardEWilliams N. Wilson.
Mitchell
| Rieht end-Taylor. Bond W. Williams
MISREPRESENTATION, Vaughn, Elem
Left halfback-Chavarria Hill, sprisss
ChiStian.
Right halfback-White, w. Wilson. 1
Tobin.
! Fullback-Horne. Page, Parham.
Howard ------------1 o o
Union ia q "a o,
| Scoring: Howard touchdowns: Chambers
Union touchdoNns, RGdez White. Cha
varrls; Parn"m. Points after touchdoWns
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics
Garst for the final 81 yards in a
99-yard first quarter thrust.

Garst for the final q yards in a
99-yard first quarter thrust.
Bocetti also sneaked over him.
self for the second tally to cap his
47-yard heave to End Talbot
Trammell, which carried the Gen
erals to the West Virginia one
foot line in the final two minutes
of the first half.
Bocetti PAGES Attack
After Halfback Randy Broyles
plunged one yard and then 40 for
two third quarter scores, Bocetti
heaved a 33-yard scoring pass to
End Bob Thomas in the end zone
for the final w. & L. touchdown.
Broyles' first touchdown was
set UP by a 31yard Bocetti toss
to Thomas. who was knocked out
of bounds by West Vrginia's Phil
Canton on the two. Yves Abrams
was held for no gain and Bocetti
got one before Broyles went over.
Broyles' second score came
after he took a lateral from
Abrams On a 49-yard play.
West Virginia threatened only
once. in the games opening
moments. as Mountaineer block
ers failed time and again to get
the defenders out of the ball
carriers way.
MOuntaineer Attack Fails.
Tackle Joe Harrick knocked
the ball from Bocetti's hands as
the W. & L. signal caller dropped
back to pass from his 30 the
first time his team had the ball
Harrick chased the tumble and
recovered on the Generals -.
| -Four running plays carried the
ball only to the five, however
and w, & L. took over on downs.
I On the first play, the Generals
were penalized to the one for Off
sides. Then came their 99-yard
march for the first score. given
momentum by a 17-yard run from
the four-yard line by Ray Lester
%ssf %ssh vis.inis r ass : : ls as do- :
Garst. Bocetti Broyles (2l. Thomas. Con
versions. Handlan a..
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Hoax, PATE, Potter
And Chisholm Score
In Virginia Victory
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 6.-Held in
check during rough and rugged
first half. poWer-packed Virginia
unloaded its offensive guns after
intermission here today to clout
willing but weak Virginia Tech,
$50.
The favored Cavaliers punched
over two touchdowns in the OPEN
ing period, spent most of the sec
ond quarter fighting off Tech
threats, then went wild in the last
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Michigan State Rally
0vertakes Buckeyes
In Fourth Quarter
Continued From Page BID

NSOntlnueQ FROM rage Bill
the sophomore went in. relaycd
the strategy to his huddled team
mates and they worked it to per-
fection.
Yewcic is from Conemaugh, Pa.
Ohio ranked seventh in the
Associated Press poll this week
and was favored to win the Big
Ten title. Michigan State is not
eligible for the title.
Although he did not figure in
the scoring, much of the credit for
the Spartans' victory must go to
Leroy Bolden. a 165-pound, five
foot-Seven halfback. The yearling
caught passes all over the field
and ran over, around and through
the Ohio defenders.
Each team held the lead twice
in the torrid first half after Capt.
Bob Corey of Michigan State
opened the scoring with a 16-yard
field goal halfway through the
first period.
Ohio came right back with a
f1ve-play passing surge for 70
yards with Vic Janowicz, ALL
America halfback, ctimaXing the
drive with a 19-yard pass to end
Ray Hamilton.
Ohio dug in and took the ball
on downs on the five-yard line
to halt an 83-yard march as the
second quarter opened, but Mich
igan State came back in turn
with a siX-play series that COW
cred 81 yards. Don McAuliffe
plunged one foot for the score
that gave the Spartans a 1916
edge.
Ohio State, sensing an upset
over the front runners, went 70
yards in II plays after the kickoff
to send JanoWicz into the end
zone for the score that gave Ohio
a 1910 lead.
Feature play OF the drive was a
40-yard pass from Quarterback
Tony Curcillo that JanoWicz
caught on Michigan States six.
Nothing happened in the third
period, but Ohio broke loose early
in the fourth when Dick Walther
of Ohio intercepted DoroW's pass
on Ohio's 40. The Bucks moved
right in then for another score
with Curcillo passing "a yards to
Hamilton for the counter.
1t was there the aroused Spar
tans, feeling themselves slipping
from footballs throne, fought back
as a champion should.
Dorow, a sure-armed passer,
iopened his aerial attack with COM
Ipleted passes for II yards to Boil
den, 9 to Paul Decker and another
27-yarder to Bolden.
Two ground plays netted six
and DoroW hit Decker for II yards
to the and on last down tossed
into the end zone to Decker for
"a 1-yard scoring play.
That brought the Spartans tc
within three points of the conf
dent Ohioans, but the Spartans
weren't through. After the kick
off. Fullback Bob Kopenick OF
Ohio fumbled on his own 46 and
Edwin Luke, Spartan end, fell or
the ball.
After five plays, one of which
lost eight yards. the Spartans were
on Ohio'S % with fourth down and
five to go. 1t was at that point
that Yewcie and Dorow pulled
their gridiron sleight-of hand fol-
the winning touchdown.
The passing for both team was
phenomenal. Michigan State com.
pleted II of 16 and Ohio 10 of 18
Ohio State o I-3t
SCORING: MICHIGAN State. touchdowns-
McAulitfe: Decker, Dorow. Field Roal-R
Carey. ConverSions--R. Carry. 3 Ohit
State. touchdowns-Eam >; JanoWicz
nversions--JanoWtcz, -.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Williams Scores 7 to 6
Upset Over Connecticut
BY the Associo'ed Press


WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct.
6.-Williams' Little Three football
champions staged a last minute
rally today to upset the University
of Connecticut, rs. before 1000
fans.
With the clock running out and
the Uconns ahead 60. Fullback
George Macaleenan snagged a 20
yard scoring toss from Quarter
back Paul Cramer. Cramer prompt
ly booted the winning conversion.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Duke Gridder Big Scorer

DURHAM, N C. Especial >
Winston Seigfried, now football
coach at Henderson high school,
holds the Duke University grid
record for most scoring in one
season. He scored IA touchdowns
and total of "a points during the
1941 season.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Navy PIebes Erase Lead,
Beat Columbian Prep, 20-6
BY the Asseeieted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. g.
Navy's plebe football team over
came one-touchdown lead in the
second period today and pulled
away to a 20-6 victory over Co.
lumbian Prep of Washington, D. C.
A 55-yard run by Don Suchy
pulled the plebes even after a 27-
yard pass from Gerald Redmond
to Law Groner gave Columbian an
early lead.
Bob Stimac figured in the other
two plebe scores, passing six yards
to Jim Byron in the third quarter
and plunging three yards for the
final score in the last period.
Columbian - f o o O. {
Navy Plebes - O r 6 80
Scoring. Columbian touchdown-Groner
Navy touchdowns-- Suchy, Byron, Stimac
points after touchdoWn-Graf on
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Union 0 13 0 13 2d
Scoring: Howard touchdowns: Chambers.
Union touchdoWns, RGdez White, Cha
varrla. Pari7"m. Points after touchdoVns
PAT Horne t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Times
must be good. Even the hoboes
are talking expansion.
Six of them abandoned the
Bowery yesterday and sought out
the vice president of the Modern
Industrial Bank on lower Fifth
avenue. They rode a cab, nc
less.
Harry Baronian, editor of the
Bowery News. was their spokes-
man. He told the bankers he
wanted $4,000 loan.
While he made his pitch, his
fellow hoboes were not idle. They
.roamed the bank lobby peddline
the BoWery NeWs-a sort Of news
paper champion of the non work
ing man.
Editor Baronian said Bowery
hoboes provide free entertainment
every Saturday night for about sc
persons. including servicemen. He
didn't describe the entertainment
"A loan of say $4,000" the ed
itor explained, will enable the
boys to take over a dilapidated
building and the boys can fix
it up"
That would give them a roomier
entertainment center, he said.
1t also would provide sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
District Convention
OF Baptists 10 Close
With Election TODAY

Officers were to be elected today
by delegates to the District Baptist
Convention at the 18th annual
meeting, being held in Second
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets. The three
day meeting will end tonight.
Herbert w. Ludwig of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. is expected
to be nominated for another term
as president. Other present Of
ficers are the Rev. Henry R. Os-
good, vice president; Clinton Hem
innings, secretary; Lee M. Clarke,
treasurer. and Mrs. Hubert Keefer.
assistant secretary; DR.. M. Chand-
Ter Stlth. executive secretary.
A statement opposing the ap-
pointment of Gen. Mark w. Clark
as Ambassador to the Vatican is
expected to be acted upon at this
afternoons session.
DIR. Edmunds to Speak.
DR.. J. Ollie Edmunds, president
OF John B. Stetson University, De-
land. Fla. will be the speaker at
the 7:45 o'clock session tonight.
THE outlook for the coming
year is most encouraging. and
great progress is being made in
the Baptist work of the Washing
ton area" the Rev. William ].
Crowder, director of the conven-
tons department of missions, told
the gathering last night.
Mr.. Crowder reported that six
new chapels, one still in the proc
ess Of being organized. are show
ing marked progress since they
were recently organized. Those
named in the Silver Spring (Md.)
area. are Wheaton, Clifton Park,
Fairway and Hillendale, and Car
mody Hills. The chapel group be-
ing formed is in Hillcrest Heights
in Southeast Washington.
Budget Put at $119,961.
A 1852 budget for $119,961
will be voted today by the conven-
ton. Largest item is for 500, 800
for missions, church development
and similar expenses. A total of
$4,000 for local Baptist institu-
tons is included while S31,471 is
allotted for administrative SAL
aries. general operating expenses
and other convention items. Other
allottments are for education prof.
ects. $12.500 and for promotion
expenses. $1,000.
Reports of different committees
were received by the meeting yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
10 Killed as Plane
Crashes al New Delhi
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. al
Sixteen persons died today in the
crash of an Indian airliner at
Calcutta's Dunn Dunn airport. The
18th person aboard was reported
IN a serious condition.
The plane, operated by Deccan
Anyways. was completing a flight
from New Delhi to Calcutta and
crashed as it came in for a land
ing.
First reports said all ii pas
sengers and three crew members
aboard were killed. A communi-
que later said that Is were killed
and two injured in the crash. but
that one of the injured died en-
route to the hospital.
The dead included Deshbandhu
Gupta. managing editor of the
Delhi Indian News Chronicle and
president of the All-India News
paper Editors Conference, and A,
c. Hines. security officer of the
British High Commissioners CAL
cutta Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

space for about 20 hoboes now
paying so cents night in a flop
house. Thus. Editor Baronian fig
ured, they could repay the loan at
the rate Of 5000 a month.
1T makes sense" he told the
bankers.
Said Abner Jackson. vice presi-
dent of the bank:
I'VE listened to their argument:
and we looked at their problem
with a good deal of sympathetic
interest. We told them we woulc
consider their application"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Father Hits Failure
OF Army 10 Tell Him Of
WAC Daughters Trial
BY the Associated Press

SAN LORENZO, Calf, Nov. 81
"A father says the Army violated
Eat least a moral obligation" by
failing to notify him his daughter
a 20-year-old WAC, was impris-
oned and convicted in an assault
case at Camp Breckenridge, KY
Its a hell of a shock to have a
newspaper reporter call you six
weeks after it has happened anc
tell you your daughter is on the
way to prison." declared the
father, Maritime Service 1t. John
R. Morton. in a telephone call tc
the Associated Press yesterday.
Sent to Reformatory.
The Army announced Saturday
Sergt. Grace L. Morton and five
other WAC sergeants were con-
victed November 8 of assault and
battery and ordered dishonorably
discharged. They were denoted
to privates. pending a review OF
the case. and later ordered to the
Federal reformatory at Anderson
w. Va.
The case involved the October
4 beating Of another WAC, but
Mr.. Morton said, he knew nothing
of the case until a newspaper re-
porter called him last Saturday
Even If there is no legal obi
cation to notify us, we feel at
least there is a moral obligation, "
Mr.. Morton said. I'VE are her
parents. after all, and she was a
minor"
Civilian Counsel Available,
"Of course. our daughter was
ashamed Of the episode and didn't
notify us" Mr.. Morton continued
But we should have been advised
so we could have provided civilian
legal counsel, which is permitted
under law"
The victim, identified as Pfc
Carol A. Kierce of Mount Vernon.
Ohio. was beaten after testifying
at a previous court martial in
volving a friend of the six SER
eeants. the Army said. The in
cident occurred off the military
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
|OPS Stretched Law
Too Far, So Rubber
Bounces Up Again
BY the Associated Press

The Office of Price Sterilization
found yesterday it was a little toe
jealous in pushing down SCRAP
rubber prices in Los Angeles.
In fact the agency discovered
it pushed the ceilings down be-
low zero.
OPS corrected itself and set the
price at half cent a pound.
The mixup came about through
a rubber price order which pro-
vided differentials in price be-
tween East and West. BY the
time Los Angeles dealers made a
couple of deductions from Eastern
prices and absorbed freight costs
they wound up with a selling
price minus zero.
OPS put it this way:
This anomaly resulted mad
vertently from a systematic pro-
lection of price differentials and
deductions and was not intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
30 Navy Men Cited
For Safe Drivino

Thirty Navy drivers were
awarded afe-driving citations
yesterday by Rear Admiral G. H
Fort, commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command.
High award went to Tony Yum
DO Of 8708 Gilbert place. Takoma
Park. Md. for II years of safe
driving. Second honor went te
Charles H. Beavers Of AIS Hudson
avenue, Suitland. Nd. for II
years service. r-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
British Commander
lnspects His Forces

TOKYO, Nov. 81 (P.-Lt. Gen
William Bridgeford. commander
IN chief of British Commonwealth
forces in Japan and Korea, re-
turned to Tokyo last night after
inspecting his troops in Korea.
Gen. Bridgeford recently sue.
ceeded 1t. Gen. Horace Robertson
as commander. British Common.
wealth Occupation Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
z Fl. BeIvoir els Seized
After Fleeing Stockade

Two soldiers who escaped from
the Fort Belvoir stockade yester-
day were recaptured in less thar
two hours by Fairfax County Pc.
liceman C. L. Hirst on Lee boule.
ward near Merrifield.
County police at Groveton listed
the soldiers as Garland E. Lowe
20, and David A. Newago. 10.
A weapons carrier in which the
pair had fled was recovered by 20.
| lice near Annandale.
County police turned the two
soldiers over to Fort Belvoir au.
thorities.
Police had no details on how the
men got out of the stockade.