davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Redskins Sign Terps' KensIer
In Move to Bolster Defense

youngster has all the qualifica-
tions to make good, and with the
team needing . player fast
enough to protect a corner, Ken
sler will get plenty Of opportu-
mites to prove his worth.
Ed was a Marine from 1946
until 1948, when he came to COL
lege Park. He played In the
Gator Bowl game Of 40, in which
Gene Pepper, now a guard with
the Redskins. opposed him as @
member of the Missouri squad.
Kensler was an offensive guard,
too. but his speed and quickness
made him more valuable as q
linebacker. Movies Of Maryland
games show him getting up, after
being knocked down and blocked
out Of play. to make a tackle.
Gets Degree In June.
Kensler, who will receive q de-
gree In physical education in June,
intercepted six passes for Mary
land last season, all at critical
stages Of play. He returned one
for 10 yards and q touchdown
against Missouri. In that game
rookie Joe Horning Of Maryland
returned one interception 103
yards for q score.
Kensler married Judith Speake
OF Luray, Va, his college sweet
heart. and they have q 19-month.
old son, Richard.
The new player is the third
signed by the Redskins. In addi-
ton to ostrowski. Ball, who Is
handling the contracts, signed
Frank letter.. 265-pound free
agent who formerly played for
Camp Lejune and Geneva College.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

1AlAy PA0yC1 Out VI tIlC bUp ~
in pro golf who leads q tourna-
ment usually is listed as an ''un-
known" because the PGA has
few facilities to advise reporters
who are not golfing regulars a
the accomplishments of Bolt,
Kroll, Besselink and the other
rising stars.
The PGA usually gets national
|attention out Of the periodic re-
leases Of its top money winners,
but these have been missing since
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Capps. And the PGA is too snooty
about picking tournaments for
recognition. It has a wonderful
opportunity to build up Bolt ds
"a drawing card, but the tourna-
ments he won. the North-South
and Los Angeles Open, are not
recognized by the PGA because
|of technicalities. Thus, his VIM
.nings do not count in the stand
ings, and his name is not kept
before the public.
Fortunately, but belatedly, the
smarter pros are going to do some
thing about their tagging pub
licity.
DIVOT DATA--Henry (Toodieo
Burch. assistant pro at Columbia,
played the front nine in three
under par 80 one day last week
and the back nine in three under
par 80 the next day. That's a "a,
interrupted by darkness 1. Chevy
Chase has decided on May 1926
for its member-guest tournament,
despite a conflict with the Belle
Haven four-ball May 24-25-26.
Belle Haven moved its dates up
because of a promise to the Farm
ington Club in Charlottesville,
which will hold an invitation May
16-17-18.
Manor Club offered to pass up
tournaments scheduled there be-
cause OF its clubhouse fire, but
both the Women's Coli Associa-
tion and the District plan to 60
ahead with scheduled events
Dan Herring will hold a pro-
member tournament for the Vir-
ginia pros March 16 at Peters,
burg The Publinx Golfer will
resume publication under the Dave
Hellers. with a March issue
Indian Spring and Bethesda will
meet in a team match April ~
at Bethesda Harvie Ward, who
recently shot a 50 at Tarboro,
N. c.. wrote a Belle Haven mem
ber that he was putting the Belle
Haven invitation on his schedule.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Victories by Western
And Wilson Cause
Away l!nferhigh Tie
BY Brian Bell, u.

Western defeated Chamberlain,
5S-46, and Wilson beat Bel, 1923,
to deadlock Eastern and Ana
costa for fourth place in the final
double header of the District In
terhigh's schedule before a slim
turnout last night at Tech.
AS a result of pairings made
after the two games. Eastern will
face Anacostia in the first game of
q special playoff at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Tech and Western win
meet Wilson In the nightcap. The
winners will meet Tuesday to de-
Icide which team gains the last
berth in the Interhigh champion
ship playoffs Friday and Saturday
nights at Tech.
Play0ff Part Of Twin Bill.
Tuesdays playoff will be the
second game of a doubleheader,
with undefeated Tech meeting
Washington-Lee in a non-league
game at 3:15. The first round of
the title playoffs Friday night
will see Tech playing the winner
OF the tie-breaking playoffs and
Roosevelt meeting Coolidge.
Wilson led Bell by only nine
points at halftime in their game,
but clinched the verdict in a
third quarter which saw the
Tigers hold the Vocats to four
points to take a 1913 edge into
the final period. Lon Herzbrun
with 1S points and Chuck Bjour-
son with II led the Wilson scor-
ing.
Westerns Lead Cut.
In the opening game, Western
led by II points at the start of
the third period but saw its lead
cut to 48-46 with a minute and a
half left to play. However, Jim
Wexler, the games high scorer
with rs points, assured Westerns
victory with a layup and three
fouls.
Wexler, second high scorer in
the league, set a seasons foul
shooting mark by sinking IL of
his 13 attempts. A total of 81
fouls were called in the rough
game. with Western making good
on 81 Of SO tries and Chamberlain
|caging IA in IS. Chamberlain
made only one field goal in both
the second and third periods. The
Volts last-period surge was led by
5-foot-5 Tony Magnetic who
scored 20 points in the game.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Hockey Results
LEAGUI

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
= Sgnicaeo, q; Toronto. 2 ttie).
Montreal, 8; New York. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. z: Buffalo. 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Providence, 2.
st. Louis, 8: Hershey. ].
syracuse. 3; Indianapolis 4 (overtime)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
.Johnstown, A; Atlantic City, 2.
EeT Haven, 6: Boston. 4.
NS6 YORK, 4: Springfield, 1.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Maryland Five 10 Play
In Week sTop Games;
Irish 10 Visit Middies

Maryland will take part in both
of the weeks outstanding college
basketball games as the Terps at
tack Dukes eight-game winning
streak tomorrow night in Durham.
and on Thursday play a return
game with Georgetown at the
Hilltop.
Duke currently Is the hottest
team in the Conference and Is
pressing for a seeded berth in next
months tournament. That is in
contrast to the Blue Devils dis
appointing play early in the sea-
son which left some doubt as to
whether Dick Groat and Co.
would even be in the tournament.
The Hoyas haven't given Mary
land much competition at College
Park the last two years. but ap-
pear to be o different team at
home, where they have lost only
to Princeton and have won eight
in a row.
Irish at Annapolis.
Navy presents two Of its top at
fractions Of the season in Annap-
oils entertaining Columb q
Wednesday afternoon and Notre
Dame Saturday afternoon.
George Washington has only
a Saturday night date with The
Citadel at Uline's on the schedule
for this week.
American University, three
games away from an unbeaten
season in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference, plays two Of those games
this week. The Eagles meet
Catholic U. there on Wednesday
and Saturday face what may be
their toughest Conference test.
Hampden-Sydney in the latter's
gym at Farmville, Va.
Tomorrow night AU entertains
the Quantico Marines. In II coll
lege games, the Marines have lost
only to st. Francis of Loretto. Pa.
a team they beat in a return
game. The Eagles lost by Is points
to the Marines at Quantico, but
hope to square the series on their
home court.
Gu Seeks to Be Sp0iler.
Catholic u, out of the running
for a Mason-Dixon tournament
berth. hopes to cause some trouble
in the role Of a spoiler. The
Cards play Western Maryland
there on Tuesday, a team bidding
for a seeded berth: meet AU
Wednesday. and on Saturday play
Baltimore, one Of the borderline
clubs in respect to q tournament
berth.
Georgetown's only game of the
week except for Maryland is q
Saturday night date with LaSalle
In Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
By MerreII Whittlesey

One of the regulars on the
winter tour. who is skipping the
next few tournaments because of
illness. dropped in to report all
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Four Tie for Lead at 32 Pros Rip Course in Texas Open
Columbia Club Tees Oft on Tonnooe

when they think the game is good
for the waistline. The farst JS|
holes might take OF q pound or
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Totals 1921 5s Totals --1814
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

hufband In this world who wasnr
msneuvercd into asking for his
vife's hand in marriage. Dsi
admit THAT q girl has 20 ne subtle
about il. Otherwise. her man ain
be able 10 say IN future years.
Well. YOU GOT me into this"
Elizabeth Taylor-"Why should.
NJ the GIRL do the asking--if there's
a man handy"
Ann Rlyih-''f don't think Il
would he too wise for 4 Girl 10 ne
forward about ~. After all. rs no,
the hest way 10 have such a won.
derfh thing a. marriage begin.
The man has the tradiiinnal righi
10 propose.
Arlene pshl-"If her man Is the
SLOW type, think = Girl should
definitely establish \ beaehhead.
she doesn't have 10 be too obvious
shout Il. but she can easily work
him into . position where he Is
vulnerable. A man wants 10 be the
aegressor. bat sometimes he has
10 be encouraged. However. . siri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

'" The Citizen quotes City Manager Dave King as de-
arng the running water situation IN Key West does
not constitute hazard handicap In fighting fires In
the city, Manager King could said further that Key
West through the expenditure Of few thousand dol
mrs. could unlimited supply Of water for fire
fighting purposes.
shortly before the Of the century. magazine
fnr fircmen published article about the use Of s
water 10 fight fires Key West Water mains connected
with sandpipc IN Jackson Square. ran Throughout the
city The water was SALT and many includ-
ing some New York City. in commenting on ne maya
zine story asserted that salt water In extnguishng fires
h more effective than fresh water.
" Eus the system was abandoned when the main. as
result burst I'm various parts Of the city City
council then decided 10 dig wells in the hope Of obtaining
water 10 use IN fighting fires few wells sunk
AZ experiment which proved 10 be successfa other
wells dug AZ present the rity has 40 such wells
and tests have been made 10 pump well after well dry
hat when the test was concluded in each instance the
flow In the well great when the pump
ing was begun Half dozen times tests have been made
on well the No fire station yard. but Fire Chief
Leroy Torres stated Il like trying pump the
dry.
The noy Scout slogan. BE prepared" is particular
IN applicable 10 fighting fire. The possibility Of the
water main running 10 Key West breaking has been dis
sassed time On several occasions that water
ply has been cut of for few hours few days While
that may not again. risk should be taken
~ Ia when the water II needed to fight fire
Key West Il In q better position to be prepared at
all times fight fire nan any other city That assur
ancc can be found In gesip nexhaustibe supply Of
water by digging wells Key West Is every other
city IA faced BY problems present looming in the
TIRE hut Key West find solution present on
in the future IN having nexhanstbIe supply Of water
Ia extinguiSh fires. by digging well at every corner
where Il may be needed.
"loa cant pump the dry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
X. w. Meihodisls
Have Revival Week

The Mcihodisis of key Vest wiIl
ioin IN a united and Simultaneous
revival mission. February i7-2a'h.
Outstanding ministers from other
states viii assist the local pastors.
It'd each viii preach in the church
b. which he has been assigned,
BY the bishop and hrs cahincs. each
evening during the week a. 10
O'Clock.
The minister assigned 10 she
First Methodist Church. cosrrr II
Eaton and Slmonion Streets. Is The
Rev. Franklin Duneombc. pasios 81
the Bala .Cvnayd Methodist Churci.
Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. Alsa n. Miller n the
First Methodist Church. Sem me.
Ohio. has been assigned 20 the
Fleming Street Church. Corner ol
Fleming and william Streets.
The Rev. George n. ireland. pas
tor of Broadway Methodist Church
Louisville Kentucky. win be the
preacher M ley Memorial Church,
corner ~ Truman Avenue and
Georgia Street
Al the spanish Church. III SALIVA.
dor. corner of GrinneIl and Virginia
Streets, Rev. Juan Saneiel COMA
lez. Manzanillo. Cuba, win assist
the pastor.
Outstanding. as q part of thls
united mission VIII be the youth
! rally 20 b. held Al the Ley Memo
rial church. Saturday evening Feb.
ruary 18th. N 80
Dr. Harry Denman. executive
Secretary of the General Beard II
Evangelism of Nashville. Tennes
see vii be the speaker. All ymme
people a the city are invited "a
attend this rally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

Nt&fAas W0VD W tw A&8&G
world today learned me hopcfuis
in the annual Oscar derby and Il
shapes mp rs . wide epen race.
Only vivien Leigh. who played
the dcmensed Southernrr IN a
surrsear Named Desire. spp<sr.
GO 70 b. . fsyoriie among ne
top consenders. TIE Enelish beauty
has been tabled . psubxb,e vian<T
IN advance predictions. n would
be her second Oscar, since she
was swanded ose Cor staying an.
eshrr southern beilr IN Gone Win
the wind" =
sne a.s strong competition. Also
nominated for the best actress
award are katherine Hepburn IN
The African Queen" Eleanor
Parker in Detective story Shel.
ley Winters In "A Place n the
sun" and Jane wyman In The
Blue Veil. "
The race Cor the top honsrs
among the actsss ieoks like q hard
light among eve broadway trained
performers. Two veterans. Humph'
rey Bogari the African Queen
and Frederic March lDesih Of .
salesman are psited against three
youngsters Marion Brando "A
Streetear Named DesireD; Mont
Eomery Ciifs a Place IN the sun
and Arthur Kennedy bright Vic
tory).
Contention Cor the best picture
award Is also unpredietable. Ths
nominees are An American "a
Parix," Decision Before Dawn.
A Place IN the sun. !" Quo vadix
and "A Sirectcar Named Desire.
''Sireciear. from Tennessee wa
liams ouispoken play al night ID
New Orleans French quarter. Too.
top honoss ssaoak the pictures
netting II nominations. "A Place Il
the sun Mas second with nine
and Quo Nadis" and "An Amer
can IN PARIS" IA noteworthy be
cause musicals are seldom honof
ed by the Academy.
The final awards. Which sr'
Iioiiywood's highest honefs. M
be announced At the Academy
annual big show. March % II a.
Pautages Theatre just OF Holy
wood and Vine. n wlil be the 2stl
time that the awards have becl
gwen.
Nominations were made BY n.
Ia xorkers IN the film industry
Final awards win be yoied b. IN
l.lu0 Academy members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

= is eerv hopeful" of strong up
pat for "a im the House
AcClelians bin proposes "a SIS
up q senate House committee vita
a staff u invesfigators 10 make
year-found studies 81 g1tefnmCit
spending.
u would be a constant search.
ing "a see what they DO with he
n9acv thtv receive in tfose ad.
nliuisiraiivc agencies. hos much
they are really going 10 need IN
their next budget. and whether 4
can be done better a. less cost. :
Mcclellan said. Congress nov has
NJ 0ls % 40 that.
These aaeneies ssow come Be-
fore Congress ssking Cor money.
and We have noshing 10 reiute lhelr
claims that they need an shey re.
guest We have 20 base uur i11de.
merits on the sell. serving iesiI.
muay o. those who viii spend Il :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Army Conduct
Large Summer
Camp This Year

WASHINGTON ~ - Tie Army
announced to-day u viii conduit
Il Is year the biggest Summer.eamp
training program for It's reserve
N Tie natioa's history.
The department said in a news
release that leo 00S reserve officers
and enlisted mea win be called
sor IS days NJ active duty. for
training on = mandatory" basis
Volunteers and other caieTories
all hiring the training total up 10
sbai l9o.ooo.
u VIII be the second summer
hat members n the iroop program
Units of thu Organized Reserve
1urps have been required 10 attend
ummer camp. Last year III 90
scservisss were trained in ths larg.
,Si field cneampmeni program 70
late. In 1850. about Moo took
summer field training.
The training Last simmer was
~ Isl camps. The Army has nas
determined how many viii be nersi
cd this year Nor has Il announced
plans for the sax weeks of basic
branch training al summer camps
Tor college it0TC students. Las
year more than 2l.0o0 students
took part.
The 10000 mandatory sraineei
uiIi include sa.ooo officers and ios
GO enlisted men plus n 60 effleesl
holding individual mobilization des
ignations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Watchdog Com.
Wanted On
Federal Spending

WASHINGTON ur-~Sen. McClel-
Ian D.-Ark.D has announced Dc
viii move Tor an early vote on
his bill 10 SCI up . super.watchdog
committee on federal spending.
We're soing 10 pass Il. Nc
ciellan predicted. lie conscndcd
government agencies which do the
Spending ''too Ions have held all
me earis" IN shaping the multi.
tillion dollar budget.
We said he win move 90 have
the bill called up after the senate
has disposed II the question Of
admitting Alaska and Hawaii 60
statehood.
= shink n win get the right.
of-wss then. and clearly We have
p1eniy of votes 10 pass a." Nc.
Cielian tod q reporter. ne saed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

nust never pat her intentions n
writing. That can become dagger
onx.
Narilyn Maxwell-''Sfoald , g.r
pnsposes ccrtainiy' To-day herr
are six or seven women 'or every
worthwhile man. Just like he sona
says. . good man nowadays
hard IN find. 10 glrl has 20 catch
him however she can
Debra Paget-''I suppose Same
women do Il. bat wouldn't have
me nerve. Id be afraid The mar
would hold Il over NY tesu e
later years"
Esther wiiiiams--''Ce riainly. he
girl sh0uld do the ssking. Il arce
sary. Ire important ihing Cor her
is 10 get . husband. establish ~
home and have babies. n the mar
doesn't have brains enough % ash
her. she might as wei take he
initiative.
Janet Leigh Should say uus
n Q man didn't think enough ~
me 10 ask me 20 marry him.
wouidnt want him
Patricia Neai-"whas j. there %
gsing CAS- cryptic an answer as
i've ever heard.
parothy -amour-- Certainly .
girl Should ask ire gay. " Sic
loves him cnoush. foriusaie.S.
DOM have 10 ash my husband I
trieked him into IL.
Joan Crawford see no reaso.i
why the Girl shouldn't be bold
about II. Three of Ire hap9sefl
marriages ] know came about be-
cause the woman asked tie man
As for myself. I'm not observrs
leap year. ! eouidnt so tnrmef
Il lmarriagel again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Mere Talk About
Election Than The
War In Korea

TAMPA lF-~Tfe American fight.
ing man Ia Korea Is the nation
Valentine today.
Bui he Is pretty much taken Coz
granted. And tie war he Is en-.
saged IN Is less On the lips ~ his
sonairymen than the subject at IN
Iional politics.
Travcling ahou, the country noU
son eannoi help being struck about
os much talk there Is about the
ioming election. and how latte
here is about the conflict in
Korea.
The weary months Of truce ne.
g0slaiions. the long and intricate
clubbing over terms for q cease
FIRE. have more and more eased
he Korean sialemaie into the
background ~ the national con.
sci0asnexs
Il y truly bctoming q forgotten
war A least lor TIE time being
Many people bring ap the subject
MY as a sprnghoaFd for a verbal
blast about what's wrong with
Naxi lngi0n.
TIE fresh question Of Who Do
yon really think win be in the
White House Tor the next four
years." simply holds more nation.
Al interest than the seemingly
shangeless situalioa IN the fara.
say rlce paddles and hills az No.
req. That wry fact must give the
american men stationed there .
blue feeling
An efiiters wife Who recently
etursicd With her husband frs.n
tour II duty in the Far East
said
The War seemed very close and
real ~tcn We were stationed IN
Japan. We kept busy working IN
NE hospitals where they brought
ne eaunded from Korea.
When ! first came home / was
mad at the lack of interest shown
here In the war. But nov days nc
~. and ! don't even read abort
drags on. The less yon think ahoui
q unless you have someone dear
10 yon involved IN IL.
Among those Who do discuss the
war there b . growing. bewildered
angeF There rs . kind of vague
ciamor for more drastic aclinn.
n think is time for as 10 aus
being Russias puppei. said q
nanmaclurer Why don't we
march into Msnehnria and end
He'
This bold attitude Il fairly pugm
Var among civilian armchair Krn.
erals. frustrated BY the twillpi.s
1aiure II me Korean action. The
american people are silil used b.
d fashioned vars that had b..
ginning > middle and an end
vars aaGed mightlly and won a.
quickly a. possible
fhey have "a appetite Coo the
Aslaile type al warfare. in which
time j. n ~ great concern. and
hattlcs Hare up and de nran.
rlnsitesy away But thls Is uhat
Ne have N korcs. and 10 lixhs ]
sRfles ~ sfe4e nahhling. mirrlsmx
vars mas b. eur fate for ! nrn
sFaiion N ear sloe grapple 70 halt
TIE probing TRUSTS a C0mmun.sn,
IA arms
WY rs march into Manehurias
Many infsutry headers feel 4 wunisi
only mire a. more aeeply ia i
ruited Oriental landscape whrre
Ne nisia suffrr miEThms a more
casaalsirs without achieving ) Il.
nal military decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

''loa cant pump the ocean dry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
American Fighting Man Is
Nations Valentine Today

They fear this would only wider
the area Of stalemate and spread
our resources more thinly. opening
> wound We couldn't close without
. Tremendous Third World War.
The American soldier viii have
lonely time this Valentines Day.
holding a namelesS hill In a half.
for gotten war the folks hack home
don't even like 10 talk about much
any more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

Lave Il a great thing II you don't think 50 look AT
Of the combinations that approach you the streets
Evening star., 1952-05-08

lof Mrs. Maude Taylor, Gathers
burg, Md.
Roger Feth Lenhardt, son OF
William T. Lenhardt. 1923 Reser-
voir road NV, will be commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
Air Force when he is graduated
from the University of Arizona
May 28.
ed 1t. Robert L. Schneider
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G
Schmeltzer. 1921 Livingston street
NV, and I'd 1t. Joseph H. john
son, son of Mrs. H. r. Johnson
4535 Avondale street, Bethesda
Md. have been graduated from
the Officer Candidate School al
Fort Benning, Ga.
| \ y 4
Twenty-one Washington men
have been promoted to privates
first class upon completion OF
training at the Paris Island
IS. c. Marine Corps Recruit
Depot. They are listed as:
Joseph L. Henson, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Henson, 730 Third
street Sc.
Frank C. Baynard. son Of Mrs.
Francine Baynard, 220 Charming
street NE.
Edward Garnett, husband of
Louis Garnett, 2716 Wade road
Sc.
Dennis BarkSdale, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Barksdale. 1884 F street
NE.
Leon White, jr., son Of Mrs.
Lillian White, 1871 Fairmont
street NV.
Allen L. SheekS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Sheeks, 1545 Colum-
bia street NV.
Robert w. Marceron, son of Mrs.
Ethel M. Harrison, 1926 Nichols
avenue Sc.
Ralph E. Kreimer, son Of Mrs.
Mary Kreimer, 403 Sixth street
S.W.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Mrs. Pearl Meekins, 3619 New
HAMPSHIRE avenue NV.
Robert G. Nicholson, jr., hus.
band of Nelva Nicholson, 1434
Harvard street NV.
Kenneth c. DOdsOn, son of Mrs
Sally Dodson, 1880 Bladensburs
road NE.
Lawson C. Forgy, son of Mrs
Forgy, 100 Twenty-first place
NE.
James A. Hillman, son of Mr.
and Mrs Gene Hillman, GIL Sixth
street Sc.
X X X
Sergt. Francis N. Ward, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nash Ward
1906 Colebrooke drive Sc, ha.
been graduated with honors from
the Nom Commissioned Officers
Academy in Munich, Germany.
Sergt. Ward is member of the
Headquarters Battery, 260th Anti
Aircraft Artillery Group, a unit OF
the District National Guard until