davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Garden. An 18th man, a former
player, is being held as a material
witness.
Feurtado came here voluntarily
yesterday to talk with District At
torney Frank S. Hogan.
Held in $1,000 Bail.
Several hours later the forme,
player was arrested and held ir
81 900 bail for his appearance to-
day in Felony Court. Now mar
ried, Feurtado quit school ir
January. 1850. during his senior
year.
Hogan said Feurtado got $4,00C
for helping to Ak three LIU games
in the 1949-1950 season and one
game the previous season. LII
lost all four contests.
Hogan said the fixmaster in the
-four games was Salvatore T. Sol
'lazzo, New York jewelry manu-.
facturer now awaiting trial on IL
counts of bribery involving al
legged fixing Of 20 other Garden
games.
Handkerchief Full of Bills.
Sollazzo is one Of five alleged
fixers under arrest. The district
attorney said Eddie Gard, another
ex-LIU player already in custody
was the go-between for Feurtado
and SollazZo.
Both Feurtado and Gard. Ho-
gan said, once TAXED to Sollazzo's
Central Park West apartment after
Ia fixed game and pocketed a hand.
kerchief stuffed with bills"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Pine Pep Heads Lineup of 10
jim Deep Run Hunt Feature

girls college. His barn is directly
across from Goucher Colleges
campus and the field in front OF
the college buildings offers a fine
training ground. Trainer Beaudoir
admits that the Goucher team is
not 100 per cent in favor of the
use made Of the field, but Pappy
likes 1t and in spite of being rather
rudely dismissed at times the
training goes on.
The bay gelding is not without
previous racing background and
has earned close to $4,000, ac-
cording to his trainer, "a nickel
and a dime at a time"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
2 Top Rivals Out, Uncle Mi|tie
Gets No. HPost in Experimental

Sam Mason's To Market Q2D,
Ralph Loves Pictus G15), Cain
Hoy Stables Battle Morn (l2O,
Phantom Farms Nullify Ql9) and
Father Tiber G02). Jack AmieIs
Count Turf G12). Hal Price Head
Iley's Jumbo Q1O, Reuben KowarS
Pur Sang Q10) and King Ranch,s
Sonic (105).
| Uncle Miltie will carry 126
pounds and will be ridden by
Hedley Woodhouse.
Pictus, Nullify and Father Tiber
are the non-Derby contenders.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Brown, Ex-Bantam Champ,
Dies Friendless, PenniIess
By the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Al-
phonse Brown, better known as
Panama AL Brown, former BAN
.tamweight boxing champion, died
Wednesday night in Sea View
Hospital, Staten Island, afte: an
illness of several years. He was
As.
Brown won the bantamweight
title by outpointing Vidal Gre
gario here in June, 1929, and lost
it to Baltazar Sangchili in Barre
Iona, Spain, in June, 1885. He
lived in Paris for the decade prior
to World War II and boxed
throughout Europe.
DR.. Irving F. Klein, medical su-
perintendent at the Sea View Hos
pital, said Brown died penniless
with mo known friends or rela-
tives."
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

The Deep Run Hunt races to-
morrow at Richmond, Va, have q
full field of rs entries for the
seven-event card at the Atlantic
Rural Exposition. starting at 2::30
pm. The first four races are
steeplechases with the last three
on the fiat.
Ten horses have entered the
featured Deep Run Hunt Cup.
Heading the list will be Mrs. Will
liam j. Clothier's Pine Pep, IL
year-old gelding. winner of the
Maryland Hunt Cup classic in
1949 and 1850. George Weymouth's
Nc cGinty Moore. an irish bred Z
year-old. also Is threat.
The $1,000 Richmond Plate with
eight entries is another race Offer
ing stiff competition.
The fiat races. usually an anti
climax to the dangerous steeple-
chase events, are exceptionally
well filled. Spectator interest will
be centered on Roy Marcher, jr.'s
New York entry, Pappy Boy
Trainer Beaudoin has great hopes
for the 8-year-old veteran he
acquired last year for Marcher.
Admittedly speed-crazy, the
horse under careful training can
now trot and canter, and daily
hacking @as slowed him down. He
faces stiff competition In tomor-
rows Strawberry Hill. a 6-fur-
long race, but his hackers are
confident he will be among the
early f1nisherS in the race that
has 81 entries.
Pappy Boy is having q unique
training experience and is prob
ably the country's only race horse
to be trained on the lawn of a
Evening star., 1951-04-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Part Of
the story about what happened
to Joe Louis ring earnings was
told in papers filed yesterday in
Supreme Court.
Sol Strauss, attorney for the
former heavyweight champion,
said Louis contracted to pay
Julian Black, his manager, so
per cent of his gross earnings for
a 10-year period starting May
IA, 1885.
The papers were fled in answer
to a suit by John Roxborough
for an accounting of Louis earn
ings IN the Ezzard Charles fight
last September. Roxborough
claims to have a contract with
Louis calling for Is per cent ot
Louis gross earnings for an in
definite period.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Trofters Garry S-3 Edge
Into Denver Game Toniqhf
BY The As.eeioted Press

DENVER. April ls.-.The Har-
lem Globetrotters and College ALL
Stars play here tonight in their
Icross-country basketball series
with the Trotters leading 8 games
to 3. The Trotters rallied in the
second half for a 1866 victory last
night at Salt Lake City.
The Trotters had only a 37-36
half time edge, but in the second
half they moved well ahead with
Goose Tatum and Marquis Haynes
setting the pace. Don Sunderlage
of Illinois, led the collegians with
Is points.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Court Papers Tell Story of Louis Earnings

The exact connection between
Black and Roxborough was not
clarified, although Strauss said
the contract was "unconscionable
and upon information and belief
was brought about by the plaintiff
(Roxborough) for his personal
gain and profit"
The papers said that Louis from
his so per cent was to pay his
own training costs, railroad fares
and other expenses.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

charges gro W.
ing out Of the
college sports
game = rigging
scandal.
The 24-year-
old Feurtado, a
gas station at
t e n d mt a t
S a n ia uz,
Calf, was the
17th player or
former player
arrested for al
legedly fixin g
games in Madi-
ounnrn
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Howard Netmen Beat Drew

Howard University defeated
Drew yesterday, -3, to open its
tennis season. Perry Handy and
Ben Metz defeated Bob Rosen-
krance and Richard Metz, 1-6,
i8-6, 10-8, in the deciding match.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Fights Last Niqht
By the Associated Pres

~ VfSs0eluIeu FFe3s
SYRACUSE, N: Y.-Carmen Basilio, 145
syracuse. outpointed Eddie Giosa. 145
BROOKLYN. - John Kamber. 1881
Millburn. N. J.. and Chick Boucher. i35
New York. drew. s.
PHILADELPHIA. - Terry Moore 156
Baltimore. outpointed Jerome Richardson
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Minor Leuoues

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, z: Dallas, 4.
Houston, 4: Beaumont, 5 40 inninys)
Fort Worth, 8; Tulsa, 3.
San Antonio. Is; Shreveport, O..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Los Angeles, 1: Hollywood. O.
Portland, 4; San Diego, g
Sacramento, 8; Seattle, f.
San Francisco. 4; Oakland, 8,
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Boys ~ to Present Awards

Basketball and swimmins
awards will be presented te
members Of the Boys YMCA TO-
morrow night during the annua
Patterson night festivities q;
the boys gym.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Another Ex-LIU PLAYER
aces Court Today
lin Basketball Fix
BY the Asseeia,.d Pres,

NEW YORK, April 13.-Dick
Feurtado. former Long Island
University basketball player, will
be arraigned today on bribery
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Today a year ago-New York
Rangers beat Detroit, 81. to tie
final Stanley Hockey Cup play.
off series at IL. =:
Evening star., 1951-04-13

until the governments building
restrictions are lifted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
HagerStown's Biggest One-Day Sell
ing Event. Free Bus Rides On All
City Bus Routes, 9 A. M. To 5 PM.
Outstanding Bargains Valuable
Prizes Will Be Awarded.

Hub City Day, the biggest one-day
selling event ever held in this com
munity, will take place today -
Thursday, August 16-from 900 a.
m. to 500 p. m.
The idea, originated by the Hag-
erstown Retailers Bureau, has re-
ceived the whole hearted cooperation
of majority of the retail stores in
the city and as a result has devel-
oped into a tremendous one-day
event.
Hub City Day is not a day when
close-out items will be offered. For
this big event all the cooperating
stores will have many, many items
from their regular fresh merchan-
disc on sale at reduced prices, but
that's only the beginning of the story.
Many valuable prizes will be
awarded, one of which will be 500.
in cash and number of $500 cash
prizes, details of which will be found
in the full page advertisement on
page 5. Then on top of that, a num-
Der Of handsome souvenirs will be
distributed by the different stores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Bridgewater Alumni
Plan Chapter Outing

The officers and executive com
mittees of the Cumberland Valley
Chapter of the Bridgewater-B Blue
Ridge Alumni Association, met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Mable
Basore, president of the Chapter, tc
discuss plans for the coming year
including an outing to be held be-
fore the end of the summer.
The officers who attended the
combined picnic and business ses-
sion were: Charles Slime, vice-preS-
ident; Bertha Negley, secretary
treasurer; Lawrence Fitzwater and
I. S. Wampler, directors; and Mrs
William Long, a Midtown member
of the executive committee.
August 26 was set as a tentative
date for the Chapter picnic and fur
Their arrangements will be announc-
ed later.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Last-but far from least-free bus
transportation will be available all
day on all the regular city bus routes
in HagerstoWn and vicinity, which
will include, of course, buses from
nearby communities, such as Viii
Transport and Funkstown, to name
just two
The committee for the big event,
under the general Craftsmanship Of
]. j. Murphy, has done a magnificent
job in preparing for the big day and
given good weather it will be ire
mendous success.
In order that you can take time TO
study the advertisements Of our adj
vertisers for the big day, this weeks
issue will be reaching you on We'd
nesday instead Of Thursday and we
hope you will read every one Of them
right through so that you will know
the items you will want and can
make note of them.
So plan to get down town early on
Thursday morning so that you will
have plenty of time to do your
shopping.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

sion of the automobile license when
ever a driver is found guilty of more
than one traffic accident, the length
Of suspension being measured by the
severity of the case.
Fortunately, most of the accidents
around here lately have not resulted
in loss of life or serious injury, but
it must never be forgotten that
every time a car is involved in an
accident, death, or serious injury,
is always lowering near by.
We are all pulling hard for the
All-Star team of the Hagerstown
Little League to not only win the
regional playoffs in New Jersey this
week, but also to go on to Williams
port, Pa, and win the national title.
But there is a lot more to this
Little League than just winning ball
games. 1t is one of the finest or
CARNATIONS in the country for teach
ing kids the, value of good sports
manship and instilling into them the
fundamental principles that make
for good citizenship.
doubt very much if anyone needs
proof of this - it is seen every day
in the behaviour of these young
boys, both on and off the playing
field-but if further proof is needed,
it will be found in the following tele-
gram that Harry Bottorf, Jr., presi-
dent of the Hagerstown Little
League, received on Tuesday morn
ing from the members of the Cations
vile Little League, whom the Hag-
erstown boys beat in the State finals
last week:
I'VE wish you well in the Regional
Tournament. Exhibit the same good
craftsmanship that you showed us
in Hagerstown and it is bound tC
pay off. Many thanks for all the
courtesies shown us in our State
playoffs."
Despite the present horrors OF. war
and the cheap wrangling of both po-
litical factions in our Federal gov
eminent, one cannot help but fee
that the ultimate security of these
United States will be safe in the
hands of these kids of today, as they
grow to manhood and put into prac-
tice in their adult life, the great
lesson they are learning now.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Museum Announces
Dates For Art Class

The Washington County Museum
of Fine Arts announced yesterday
the schedule for their annual Art
Glass. The fall term will run from
September Is. 1851 to january 5,
1852, and the spring term from Jan
uary y, 1852 to April rs, 1852.
Separate classes for children and
adults will be held weekly, on Sat
urday's, with the youth class meet
ing from 100 p. m. to 2:15 p. m,
and the adult class from 2:30 p. m.
to 4:30 p. m. The subjects covered
during the two terms will be:
painting, drawing, etching, model
ing and ceramics.
The registration fee for the class
is $4,000 for the full year (both fall
and spring termsJ, or $500 for
single term.
Bruce Etchison, director of the
museum, will be the instructor in
painting, drawing, modelling and
etching. Mr.. Etchison holds q BA
degree from American University,
and BFA and MIA degrees from the
Yale School Of Fine Arts. He has
had experience in both commercial
and industrial art.
Robert E. Kinsley, art instructor
at Woodland Way Junior High
School, Hagerstown, will be the in
structor in ceramics. Mr.. Kinsley
received his art training at Pratt IN
stitute and obtained mis- BS and MA
/ degrees at Columbia University. He
has had extensive experience in the
field Of art and in working with
ceramics in particular.
Life models, easels, storage equip
ment and the use of the large well
lighted studio will be furnished by
the Museum. Each student, how
ever, must supply his own art ma
terials.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Rinehart Named To
State Racing Post

Governor McKeldin announced on
Monday the appointment of D. e.
dred Rinehart as a member Of the
State Racing Commission.
Mr.. Rinehart, a prominent Wash
ington County orchards and farm
er, has been president of the Hagers-
town Fair Board "a post he resigned
on Monday and was also general
manager of the Hagerstown Race
Meeting. which closed on Saturday
after the most successful meeting
ever held here.
Prominent for many years In Re
publican politics in Western Mary
land, Mr.. Rinehart succeeds Wilbur
R. Durlin, of Anne Arundel County.
and his term OF office runs for SIX
years,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
HUB CITY DAY So THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
To Dedicate North
Street "Y" Sunday

The new North Street branch of
the Y.MCA., located at 1O9 West
North Street, in the former school
building, will be dedicated with i'm
pressive ceremonies on Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Leo B.
Marsh, of the National Council of
the YMC.A., New York City, and
the Dedication ceremony will be
performed by Rev. w. E. Campher.
Talks will also be given by: p. j.
Potter, chairman of the Board of
Trustees Of the Hagerstown YM-
CA; Harold E. Peters, general sec
rotary, and Eugene L. Mitchell,
executive secretary of the North
Street Branch.
Following the Dedication an Open
House will be held, during which
the visitors will be able to inspect
the fine facilities of the building and
learn something of the contemplated
program for the Negro population
of the community program that
is being designed for boys, girls, men
and women.
The members of Boy Scout Troop
33 will act as ushers and following
the inspection of the building, re-
freshments will be served by the
newly formed Ladies Auxiliary OF
the North Street "Y"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
.Hagerstown Fair
Entry Dates Given

The premium list now being cir
culated, for the goth annual Hagers-
town Fair that will be held the week
of September II, announces the clos
ing dates for the various depart
ments.
Entries for the cattle showing will
close on Wednesday, September 5.
This department is under the super
vision of Fred c. Downey, and more
than $4,000 will be awarded by
judges for the best beef and dairy
cattle in the breeds that are popu-
lar in this area.
On Saturday, September 8, entries
will close for sheep and swine, that
department being in charge of Fred
c. Ernst.
Another department where entries
will close September 5, is the poult-
ry department, of which Leonard C.
Matthias is superintendent and C. E.
Sponseller is secretary.
Farm and garden product entries
will close on Saturday, September
Is, and the exhibits must be placed
by 400 p. m. on Monday, September
II.
Entries in the household depart
ment must be made by Saturday
September Is and the exhibits must
be delivered on Monday afternoon,
September II.
Entrants in the All and Future
Farmers of America divisions will
have until Monday, September II to
bring their entries to the grounds,
but entry blanks for animals entered
in the boys competition must be re-
ceived by Saturday, September 8.
The bulk of the judging will get
started on Tuesday, September Is
and will continue through Fair
Week.
The ladies, in particular, will be
interested in the fact that house
hold exhibits, booths and other ar
ticles that formerly were in the main
exhibition hall, will be shown this
year underneath the grandstand,
where there is ample space.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Potomac Edison Has
Fine Farm Record
Supplies Electricity To 90 Per
Cent OF Farms In This Area.

The Potomac Edison Company an
nounced on Monday that the COM
panies comprising the Pc System has
now made electricity available to
approximately 90 per cent of the
farms in the area served, a figure
that compares very favorablv with
practically any in the nation.
The Potomac Edison System has
built over 5000 miles of rural dis
tribution lines at a cost of more than
10 million dollars, which does not
include any of the money invested
in the power plants, transmission
lines and substations necessary to
generate electricity and carry it to
rural distribution points.
Although Pc has made electricity
available to so many farms, it's in
terest has gone far beyond that. The
company has a farm department
established for the purpose of aiding
and advising farmers on problems
involving the use of electricity on
the farm.
Headed by George Mullan, a grad
uate of West Virginia University
School of Agriculture, a leader in
vocational work in agriculture, and
a practical farmer himself, this serv-
ice has received an excellent recep-
ton from farmers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. Myers,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Whiting
ton, 203 E. Franklin Sta daughter
on August 9
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood M. Moser
217 E. Baltimore St, Funkstown -
a son on August 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Clugston
Clear SPRING. son on August 9
Mr. and Mrs, Walter G. Cunning
ham, Route l, Greencastle, Pa
son on August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Repp, 420 JEFF
ferson Sta daughter on August 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin H. Shank
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust 7.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Dorsey Martin
Jr., Route 2, Hagerstown-a daugh-
ter on August 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Poole
Route l, Knoxville daughter or
August 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay W. Smith, Fair.
playa son on August 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Bowers
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on Au
gust 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ayers, Al;
George Sta daughter on August 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis, Route
2, Myersville-a son on August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin R. Turner
479 Mitchell Ave.-a son on Angus
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Plunkard, Rte
l, Hagerstown-a daughter on Au
gust 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Banzhoff,
Fenton Ave, Williamsport-a son OF
August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Hey
worth, Is Playground Ave.-a son OF
August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max M. Nom. 4.
East Ave.-a daughter on August 8
Mr.. and Mrs. R. willis Cover
814 Summit Ave-a daughter on Au
gust 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis c. Routzahn
Clear Spring-a daughter on Angus
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leveral Schriever
Amaranth, Pa son on August 3
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Cook, Route
l, Clear SPRING. son on August l
MIR. and Mrs. George W. johnson
80 w. Baltimore St, Funkstown-s
son on July 81.
MIR. and Mrs. William R. Rouse
S43 Guilford Ave.-a son on July 80
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
Marriage Licenses

The following rom Hagerstown
and Washington County applied fol
marriage licenses during the 'pasi
week.
William D Knott, %, Hagerstown
Mildred E. Bowers, %, Hagerstown
Clarence L. Ebersole, 27, Keedys-
vile; Alta NJ Peyton, 26, Fairplay
Robert P. Reynold, %, Funks-
town; Doris ]. Knode, %, Hagers-
town.
Bruce P. Meats, "a, Hagerstown
Iretta E, Brithbiel, "a, State Line
Penna.
James L. Harne, 40, Smithsburg
Beulah M. Pyles, 43, Waynesboro.
Dean M. Bennett, 10, Boonsboro
Dorothy E. Lizor, 10, Hagerstown.
Kenneth D. Wolfensberger, %, Ha-
gerstown; Juanita E. Hewitt, 81
Funkstown.
Ray J. Wilmer, 81, Boonsboro
Gladys E. Ragland, Is, Hagerstown
Norman L. Gay, 81, Hagerstown
Betty ]. Kilician, 20, Harpers Ferry
George M. Stumbaugh, 10, Will
Transport; May E. Dorsey, 10
townsville.
Kenneth ]. Mumma, 20, Funks-
town; Doris ]. Wilmer, 10, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

Give some thought today to your
home-heating problems, even though
the weather has the thermometer
bubbling. If you plan and order
your heating equipment now, you
may be saved from freezing when
winter sets in.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
News Of Boys
In The Service

Capt Henry w. YelIott, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Yellott, Sr.,
722 Oak Hill Avenue, has arrived on
Clark Air Force Base in the Philip
pines to serve a tour Of duty with
the U. S. Air Force.
Assigned as base fight operations
officer for the 620Othe Air Base
Group of Philippines Command
(Air Force) and Thirteenth Air
Force, Captain Yellott is on his sec
ond foreign tour of duty having been
stationed in the Aleutians from No
vember 1912 through September
1913.
He has been in the military serv-
ice since January 1910 and attended
Fighter Command School at Or
lando ALB, Fla, and the U. S. Air
Force Technical School at Chanute
ALB, Illinois.
His wife, Mrs Irma E. Yellott,
and six-year old daughter, Nancy
Beth, live in Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt Clyde H. Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs Jacob A. Martin, Route 2,
Smithsburg, was recently awarded
the Combat Infantryman Badge for
exemplary performance of duty in
ground combat against the enemy.
He is fighting with the 18th In
fantry (Buffalo) Regiment on the
central front in Korea.
After capturing Hwachon during
the recent United Nations offensive
he and his buddies pushed forward
over torturous terrain and secured
the high ground east of the Iron
Triangle" city of Kumhwa.
Martin attended Washington
Township High School prior to en-
tering the Army.
James o. Horst. Jr., aviation cleo
trician's mate, third class, US Navy,
husband of Mrs. Priscilla R. Horst,
313 Reynolds Avenue, visited Izmir,
/ Turkey, recently when the aircraft
carrier USS Oriskany anchored at
the Asia Minor port for a fve-day
call.
The Oriskany is attached to the
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
John D. Higgins, seaman appren-
tice, US Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M Higgins, Route 6, Hagers-
town, is serving aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Los Angeles in Korean
waters
John H. Lehman, Jr, electronics
technician, first class, US Navy,
Route l, Hagerstown, was recently
assigned duty on board the subma-
rine USS Sea Leopard operating in
the Virginia Capes area.
Lehman, who was ordered to ac-
tive duty May IL, 1851, attended
Wabash College, Charlottesville, Ind
He first entered the Naval service
in December, 1912, and was discharg-
ed in January, 1916.
Private Francis NJ Heck, 400 Vir-
ginia Avenue, Hagerstown, will par
ticipate in Exercise Southern Pine, .
large-scale maneuver that is being
held this month. Private Heck is q
radio repairman in the radio and
message center company of the 321st
Signal Battalion, recently assigned tc
the VII Corps.