davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

to redeem them. Do this as soon
as possible, please.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Stella Fogle was pleased
by visit Tuesday evening of
the following relatives as din
ner guests from GAINESVILLE: Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Buchanon and
family and grandchildren,
Donald and Joan Derwacter, who
also visited their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Thomas and
cousin, Mrs. Ruth Miller (and
Ruth's new baby GRID. Donald
left for the armed service, Sat-
urday, June 20th.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and
family of Lancaster, were
Fathers Day visitors with her
father, Mr.. William Johnson and
other relatives of this COM
munity.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Iams and
daughter, Mrs. Cash Iams, Jr.
and Mrs. Richard Iams, all of
Massillon.
Rev. Carlos Farmhouse, wife
and son, Mark, of Ft. Knox, KY,
spent Fathers day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farmhouse as a stop over on his
way to conference at Lakeside.
Our Belle Valley Methodist
pastor and wife will also be at
tending conference this week
end. We sincerely hope they will
be returned to this charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Devolld
and family are enjoying an ex-
tended visit of her mother, Mrs.
Hess of Wheeling, w. Va.
Relatives of this community
have received word of the seri-
Gus illness of Mr.. Aubrey R.
Parrish of Belington, w. Va.
who is a brother of Mrs. Jessie
Reed. News on Sunday stated he
is seemingly slightly improved
Mrs. Hattie Wiley and SON.
Richard Of Caldwell, visited
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Milo King on Friday evening.
Mrs. Cora Dennis, Raymond
Dennis, Mrs. Harold Morgan
edge and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

DEXTER CITY Wayne
Rowland, of Massillon, spent the
weekend at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carnal
and daughter of Akron, spent a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Morris.
Media Griggs spent Tuesday
with her daughter in Lore City.
George Turr of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, spent last Sunday
at the Loren Hutcheson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clymer
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clymer and
daughter, Nancy, spent Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clymer of Reynoldsburg. They
were accompanied there by
Connie Clymer who had visited
the past week here.
Mrs. Carrie Danford is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ben Hale
and husband of Keithtown.
Mrs. Flossie Settle of Akron,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Longfellow and sister, Mrs.
Goldie King and husband.
Josephine Blake and Grace
Robinson attended the wedding
of Adele Miller at Berea on
Saturday in the Berea Methodist
church. A reception was held
following the ceremony. Beverly
Robinson who was a member OF
the bridal party accompanied
them home. The Miller family
formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee
of Toledo, visited the Loren Hut
cheson family last Sunday.
No church services on the
Methodist charge until July IL
Quite a few attended the Mar
tha Washington Sunday school
class meeting held at the home
of Nola Clymer with Jane Ann
Wickens as co-hostess last Tues
day evening.
Josephine Blake entertained
with a Stanley brush breakfast
party on Thursday morning.
Mrs. Pauline Boord entertain
ed with a Stanley brush party
on Thursday evening.
Glory Boord of Marietta, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Richard Hutcheson, of this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Price OF Gasoline
Advanced In State

Retail gasoline prices were
advanced here Saturday as
other firms followed the lead of
the Standard Oil Co.
Price of regular grade was
advanced one cent to 27.1 cents
and premium cent and a half to
29.6 cents. The increases follow
ed a 30-cents- a-barrel increase
in crude oil prices.
Gasoline prices were raised
one-tenth of a cent a gallon
when the government dropped
price controls some time ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
CITY NEWS

place, Elwood Bowers, of Spring
field, have returned to their
homes after a weeks trip to
Indiana, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Moore and
family of Tucson, Arizona, for
merly of this place called on
friends Saturday evening.
Several from here attended a
birthday party for David Carter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
ter, of South Olive, on Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Vacation Bible school
at New Harmony closed with a
program on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Hesson,
of Caldwell and Fred Moseley of
Bartleville, Okla, called on
friends here Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman McEl-
fresh and Mrs. Bill Davis were
shoppers on Saturday in Mari
eta.
Beverly Robinson returned to
Columbus, Sunday evening after
spending Saturday evening and
Sunday with her mother.
Media Griggs attended the W.
C.T.U. meeting at Eula Muir
rey's on Friday afternoon. Ona
Neptune was companion hostess
Mary Ellen Corp, of Cam
bridge, visited Alice Kellar, on
Sunday. Other guests were her
nieces, Stella and Bessie Roth
ley, of Macksburg.
Almeta Hayes of Marietta
spent Saturday night and Sun.
| day with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Hayes. They attend
ed the wedding of Earl Hayes
at Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

NOBLE TOWNSHIP = Mrs.
Elizabeth Fogle has returned
home after an extensive and
most interesting three week trip.
First she visited at Massillon,
then to the home of her daugh-
ter (Mrs. James williamson and
family of Indiana, Pa. She and
other relatives attended the
graduation exercises of her
grandson, Norman Lee William
son at Valley Forge where they
were sightseeing two days
visited Valley Forge park, saw
the home of George Washington,
reconstructed in detaiD among
other historical memories. Says
motor trip on the Penn Turn
pike is something to be remem-
bered. At Sydney, Pa, Mrs.
Fogle was graciously entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Win
gard, former residents of Belle
Valley. Norman Lee accompan-
led her grandmother home and
enjoyed a short visit with rela-
tives here.
cub Meets
Fourteen members and two
visitors of the Belle Valley
homemakers club were present
at the home of Goldie Preston
on Thursday, June 18. This. be-
ing Mrs. Miles Ralph's birth
day. She was presented a love-
ly birthday cake contributed
jointly by the club members.
Mrs. Ralph and Irene Devoll
were both recipients of nice
gifts from their secret sisters.
Qrene's birthday is in June) and
friendship quilt blocks from
each member present. President
Jessie Reed opened the business
meeting and as Variety is the
spice of life" Roll call was ans
wered by an adage, poem or
what have you, which was quite
entertaining. Goldie then pre-
sented a couple of interesting
contests which were won by
Iva Carnes and Irene Devolld.
Iva CarneS was also the lucky
winner of the door prize. Call
to the bounteous pot luck din
ner came with Happy Birthday
sung to Mrs. Ralph and Irene.
The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent weaving Cor trying
to weave) baskets. Before bid
ding our "adieux' an exchange
of rooted house plants or gar
den shrubs was made. The next
meeting will be in July at the
home of Gladys Boley where we
will continue the basket weav-
ing project.
Sunday School Picnic
The Sunday school picnic Of
the Belle Valley Methodist
church on Friday evening, June
19, at Roadside park was an en-
joyable event. The refreshment
committee is commended for
planning a most hearty picnic
lunch, served to approximately
66 members. Mrs. Leona Davis
received a gift as oldest lady
present, Mr.. Clarence Dennis
claimed the distinction of oldest
gentleman present and Frances
Milligan won the youngest mo-
tner's gift. The youngsters were
very successfully led in games
by Leone Farmhouse and Loretta
Ralph. Members were asked to
leave their tax stamps at Ralph's
store, Carnes garage, or Cora
Barnhouse's where they will be
counted by volunteer COM
mittee while there is yet time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Keithtown

KEITHTOWN - jun and Joe
Chandler of Kent, visited rela-
tives in this vicinity over the
weekend and attended funeral
services for Mrs. Ed Way at
Lowell on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler also attend
ed funeral services for Mrs.
Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
children, Dean and Thelma visi-
ted over the weekend with rel
atives at Cuyahoga Falls.
VIM. McMannis, Jr. and
daughters and Clyde Henthorn
of near Cambridge, were Sun
day callers at the homes of VIM.
McMannis and Russell Henthorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
children of Waterford, were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of VIM. McMannis
Brade Hale of Kent, spent a
few days at the home of his sis
ter, Ann Gore and at the home
of B. E. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eihler-
mann of Columbus, spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank.
Nancy and Judy Teeters of
A yo cnapt tbn Iuaokepd ot +bo
home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ard Chandler.
Carrie Danford of Dexter
City, spent few days recently
with her sister, Mrs. B. E. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and family visited Sunday at the
nome of his mother, Bertie
Teeters of Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
NEWT MADE FOR
EACH oTHERl

Twin-styled foodksepers-sn
Admiral firstl Freezer above
makes a perfect match with any
of 3 Admiral refrigerator models.
Available with right or left hand
doors to suit any kitchen ar
rangement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
TO SHOW FILM

H. Granville Smith, of the
Noble Soil Conservation service,
will show the film entitled "The
Land and the Book" at the
Whigville Community Hall, Fri
day evening, June 26. A musical
program is planned in addition
to the film and refreshments
will be served. Everyone is in
Vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Worl W. Thompson Served Two
Terms AS County Representative

Thompson sold lot of automobiles and made a
multitude Caldwell 81
active automobile dealer in Noble county
Born in Silver HILL Aug. 18 1897, he later moved
to Pleasant Valley his education small country
the automobile business at Mounds
Vile Va then at Woodsed working for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

When he and his family came
to Caldwell in 1921, the Dodge
agency was located on Main
street, in the present Permian
Oil and Gas Co. office building.
Walter Wood of Marietta, was
in partnership with Thompson
for year after he came to Cald-
well. A few years later, Thomp-
son bought the large building on
West street from John Beckett
of Caldwell. 1t had been origin
ally built as livery stable and
with the passing of the horse and
buggy, was converted into a
roller skating rink.
In the 1920's, Dodge touring
car sold for $1,385.00 and sedan
cost in the neighborhood of
$2,290.000. Both were four
cylinder models. Although the
car was outfitted with genuine
leather upholstery, it had no
bumpers, spare tire or other
accessories taken for granted on
q new car today.
Two terms, the years from
1888 to 1912, Thompson was
Noble county's representative to
the state general assembly.
Later, for two years during the
height of World War II, he clos
ed his garage and went into def
ense work. He spent these years
at Dayton Patterson Field, affili-
ated with the Pratt-Whitney
engine department.
When wartime shortages be-
gan to loosen up a bit again,
Thompson reopened the place
of business on Cumberland
street. There are now seven
people on the staff, including his
son-in-law, William Davis, who
is head salesman.
Editors Note - In the months
to come, bouquets to the living
will be a regular feature of this
newspaper. 1t will be about
people, whom you come in con-
tact with every day, their work,
their background and their fam
lily. This is the first in what
should prove to be an interest
ing feature each week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

Spittlebug infestation probab-
ly will not be as heavy this
year as in 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

Bates were among those calling
on Mrs. Sade Bond this past
week. Mrs. Bond says she feels
just about as usual.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Farmhouse enjoyed
a short visit with Mrs. Olive
Milligan.
Robert Dale Bond and wife
have moved into the home they
recently purchased from Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Steed who are
now living in Ava.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster were
Cambridge visitors, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Milligan
and son, Terry, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Heddle-
son of Sharon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCutch-
con and jeanette Price of Zanes-
vile, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Marquis and Eva May
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
by Madame Chang Kai-shek

els man sosCeth, so shall he reap. :"
IF THE past has taught us anything it is that
L every cause brings its effect, every action
has consequence. This thought, in my
opinion, is the moral foundation of the uni
verse; it applies equally in this world and the
next
We Chinese have saying: If man plants
melons he will reap melons; if he sows beans.
he will reap beans" And this is true of every
mans life: good begets good, and evil leads
to evil
True enough, the sun shines on the saint
and the sinner alike, and too often it seems
that the wicked wax and prosper. But we can
Evening star., 1953-08-02
&|;zy

QUICK GRASP. We're indebted to News
From Behind the Iron Curtain, published by
the National Committee For Free Europe,
Inc, for this story about Hungarian factory
worker. He went to his lady foreman and
said, Madam Director may please leave
few minutes early tonight because want to
60 to the opera?"
The Director shouted, Don't you know,
Comrade, that we have been liberated and
there are no more Madams? Repeat your re-
quest in the democratic manner"
'Comrade Director" the worker replied,
may please leave little earlier tonight
because have opera tickets?"
Good" said the Director Il am pleased
to see that you workers appreciate culture.
What opera are you going to see?"
We'll, Comrade Director am going to see
COmTGde Butterfly"
LET'S ADJOURN. We pass on without COM
ment this item which we discovered in small
Vermont newspaper: AN unusual happening
during the session of the Legislature this year
was the birth of baby to lady Town
Representative at the Barre Hospital. One OF
her male colleagues reacted as follows: Well,
this session has lasted entirely too long, any
way"
WRONG NUMBER. A few weeks ago. in "A
Speed Demon Takes The Cure" by Maurice
Zolotow, we committed a typographical error
that made sentence refer to ''our annual
traffic toll - $4,000 dead, 1.35OOOO injured
in 1852"
We are pleased - though embarrassed -
to admit that the death toll should have read
''38,OOO."
The 100000 persons to whom we unwit-
tingly assigned violent demise have our
abject apologies - and our congratulations
still being very much alive. Stay that way:
drive carefully - The EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-08-02

say with certitude that, with the individual
as with the nation, the f1ourishing of the
wicked is an illusion, for, increasingly, life
keeps books on us ALL
In the end, we are all the sum total of our
actions. Character cannot be counterfeited,
nor can it be put on and cast off as if it were
garment to meet the whim of the moment.
Like the markings on wood which are in
grained in thevery heart of the tree, character
requires time and nurture for growth and
development.
Thus also, day by day, we write our own
destiny, for inexorably we become what we
do. This, believe. is the supreme logic and
the law of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
First Grade
Registration
NOwCOing On
Truman School
Leads Others
In Number OF
First Graders

Preliminary returns on regis
tration Of first graders for the
1883 '5A school wear show that
Truman leads with 100 pupils. ac
Coraing 70 an announcement
made today
Harris School has - already
signed up poinclane SIS. and
Douglass Schaol. "a first grade
pupils. Many nou registrations
IRE eypeetea Ghrough the coming
weeks aecording to Leland
Masvh. general supervisor of in
Sinetion. STE NJ Moore School
and Coral Shores are conducting
their registration later in the
Meek. All pupils Nlll be scheduled
for health examinations either hv
ihelf family physicians. pedia,ric
clinics az thn Naval hospital on
abs County Health unit before en-,
tering Seheol
March also announced That the
key West schools have finished
ihcIr speIi4n& contests and have
seied Their winners aud run.
ng arr Their B8gnes witt be re.
leased shortly
1Eeanw olie posaciaoa Elemen-
tsrs Sehaol wll have band con.
tst.-ez.-...a - No. srgyN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Elmer DaUiS Will
Sit With Press
At Friday Hearing

Elmer Davis. noted com.
mentaior and long fine WISH
TOR to Key West viii cover
the legislative hearing Of State
Rep. B. c. Papy from . press
seat Friday at 8 p. m. In the
Courthouse.
Davis asked Citizen ssaffer
Susan MeAveY whether he
needed TO shew any press pass
10 get in. He was assured that
as visiting press he would be
accorded the same privileges
as loeal press in sistirs 81 q
press table, u one Is provided.
Davis has extended his visit
TO Key West in creer 20 ever
the biennial legislative hearing
Of which Rep. Papy discusses
bills he will INTRODUCES IN si.e
FIorida Legislature meeting
April I.
Davis has reveF seer i'.e
sfsfe Representative bee =.
nor witnessed this Interesting
meeting Of citizens.
The public at large Is urged
TO attend ire hearing sid sx.
press itself on TIE rvmass9s
Bills heins presented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

Cullen Williamson. off the
ihrimper Pricilla, was appre-
ended by Knight near Dayco
Docks Saturday afternoon and
aces, if convicted, penalty UP to
1000 or 'one year in prison for
having shrimp so small that they
numbered IS, Sc and SO count to
The pound.
Legal limit for shrimp
caught In state waters, that is,
weters lying within a radius Of
one mile from the shore in the
Gulf and three leagues out into
the Atlantic. is SIS count to the
pound.
Williamson will be tried in
Criminal Court on Friday for his
alleged offense.
knight told The Citizen:
This is the first time I've ar
rested anyone for violating this
law"
The law regulating the size of
shrimp to be taken was passed in
l9A7. II says that 1T shall be I'M
lawful for any person, firm, as.
location or corporation, whether
resident or nonresident, TO take,
by any means, methods or device
whatsoever, from the salt waters
Of this State, or to have in his or
their possession or to sell or of.
fer for sale, any shrimp Of a
lesser size than which count IS to
the pound with their heads off !.
However, no person may EXPORT.
sell or ship such shrimp, as have
been exempt from the provisions
Of this subsection, beyond the
borders of the counties granted
Tic exemptions -.
ANY person violating The
provisions Of this section shall
be punished, on conviction. by
fine not exceeding one thou
sand dollars, or by iuprison.
nent not exceeding one year. er
by both such fine and imprisen.
meni in the discretion Of ihe
court"
knight said that he has not had
to make any arrests so far for
violation Of the seasonal ian on
catching crawfish which went in
TO effect midnight Friday and re-
mains in effect til July q. He
has given the fishermen a chance
10 get their traps in. From now
on anyone with traps out will be
apprehended, knight said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Anniversary
Today OF
Flag Raising
l3I Years Ago
Ii. Perry Raised
US. Flag Over
Island OF Key West

Today Is the isist anniversary ot
the first raising Of the American
Flag on Key West soil. according
to Mrs. Jeanne Taylor. curator
Of the East Msrtello Gallery.
On March Is, Is22. II. n. c.
Perry at the order Of the q. S.
Government bad already COM
pleled taking possession Of Key
West as part Of the territory eeded
BY Spain.
The handful 81 residents ~
IRE nswiY wen isgrliery wilness.
ed ihs placing - . Bsspoia snA
NE vnfvFling 81 ne selsVs.
II. Perry had reported - TIE
q. S. Navy that the position At
Key West and the harbor we're -
advantageous for . rendezvous for
oar vessels that an appropriasion
vas made 20 fortify he island a
once and establish . Naval depot
here,
The Honorable Smith Thompson,
then Secretary 81 TIE Navy. re.
marked.
IAN enamY eeeupYiag MA
position, sosid eempssisiY lnssr-
espa the whsle trade bsisesn
issess paris ~ eur eouHfrY iYing
nsrIh ard east ~ u. lksy Mesll,
ard fsssas - fhs wssg snd eesld
sasI - 81 egs perts wtihia -
Golf - hAeEi<s."
Perry had received his orders 10
take possession II KeY West ior
ire q. S. On February !. fezz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Thief RObs Motel
Resident OF $500

Mrs. Hugh Brodie. an occupant
Of The Blue Marlin Motel. 1922
Simonton Street. told police that
her wallet. containing more than
$500 in cash was stolen from her
room last night.
Mrs. Brodie said that she left
the wallet with two oae,hundrei
dollar bills, a quantity Of smaller
bills and change on the bureau 10
her room when she left 10 90 next
door for Just one minute When
she returned the wallet and money
was missing.
Police Officer Herman Conley
made the investigation bat re-
ported no trace Of the thief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
County Bills
For Salaries
Cleare, Pinder,
Neil Saunders,
Ask For 1858
Legislation

Supervisor of Registration Sam
B. PlndeF has asked for a Florida
bill that would make a deputy SUI
pervisor a permanent parl Of his
office, acegrtg tn IN anuuVnce-
ment in todayS Citizen.
Mrs. Edna Mae Buitfaan has
been working as deputy for the
past year but held no permanent
status The legislation asks for the
post and for a salary to be fixed
for il.
Another bill 10 be submitted is
for a salary Of 81 500 for County
Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr. The
bill asks that he be paid month
ly salary out of the general fund
Of Monroe County. and shall also
be entitled to expenses for his
work.
Monroe County Antl-Nosquito
District Chairman Neil Saunders is
also asking for legislation this
year. Saunders has submitted a
bill providing for tie organization
and administration Of Anti Mos
quito Districts in the county. for
the appointment and election OF
commissioners Of The districts, and
providing for tire financing by
taxation OF the districts.
The act further states "by
changing the method by which the
Board of County C0mmissi 0ners of
Monroe County. Fla. determines
ICOuunucd On PAGE TwoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
American People Should Not
Forget Those Fighting In
Korea Says Local Sergeant
SERGIO MILAN is
HOME ON 3O-DAY
FURLOUCH FROM
KOREAN WARFRONT

''The American people should
never forget the men who are
fighting in Korea. Sometimes,
when they are exposed to the
apathy Of the people on the home
front, the fellows over there feel
like they are forgotten" says
Sergeant 1St Class Sergio MILAN,
20 year old Key West veteran Of
IL months on the far eastern
battlefront.
MILAN, Is home on . 30.day
turloUsh before Feassignment
for duty in this country. He
cited an experiment made by
the Chicago Tribune as the ha.
sis for his claim that Aneri-
cans may not be taking the ko.
rsan struggle as seriously as
they should. The Tribune. for
three days failed 10 make any
mention Of the Korean War TO
see what kind Of reaction they
would get frem the public. Just
as they expected. they received
not single inquiry Is 10 why
the news was lacking. About
she only people who are really
interested in what is geins on
ere those with Soas in the fight.
ing. they concluded.
MILAN emphasized, however
that morale Is high among the
troops in Korea the soldiers
most of them extremely youthful
realize that they have a Job "a
do and are going ahead ana doing
il
II WAS Two years ago that Mill
an laid down his trumpet -- hs
wsS a professional musician anc
enlisted in the Army, Following
a brief period Of service at For
jackson. South Carolina. he wen
TO horea and rapidly rose 10 nj
present rank. He has another sNS
years "a serve on his enlistment
ard hopes that he viii BE- assign
Continued On Page ~