davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
ANCIENT SHIP LIES
on SEA BOTTOM
OFF MARATHON

MARATHON - TIE ancient hull
Of a ship o.. gin at present unknown.
liz resting sons 600 feet offshore
In Marathon. on baybottom land
owned BY Chef Tingier. nationally
famous cupboard motorboat racing
enthusiast.
Already. 10 pounds Of square
ship nails, or spikes five 10 10
inches long. each eneased In one
half 10 three quarter inch thick cor
al have been pumped ashore. Long
pieces Of SIX inch BY eight inch
thick curved wooden ships ribs.
are slrewn about the ahorellne. The
actual approximate length Of the
ribs eannpt BE- aseertained n the
moment They seem 10 have been
cracked as they were brought 90
shore. Each rib has round wooden
pegs. about six inches In diameter
protrudlng from is lower end.
The wood sesms 10 be wei pre-.
served and il only now being sub
ieeted 10 an Onslaught Of bugs and
lcrmlfex. Also 20 be found about
the beach area are pieces Of black
fire clay that may have come from
q cooks stove or galley, and pieces
Of well designed scrap iron that
may have been used for pulley
hoists.
In a visit 10 the sunken huh site
recently. this reporter was shown
evidence Of the findings as well as
the approximate area where the
ship would be resting. A dredge Is
nos operating several feet from the
area where the boats parts were
brought up. Several days ago the
pipeline became el0gged with piee-
es Of metal, nails, pieces Of wood
and clay.
According TO II. n. Townsend.
dragllne operator. and construction
supervisor for Chef TiEgltF. the
hulk Of the ship was discovered
while dredging In four and a.half
feet Of water al low tide. Because
Of the need 10 dig an egress chan.
mel Cor the dredge, sounding opera
tons were stopped after Il was de-
sermined that whatever the size OF
the ship. II Is now encaSed In coral
rock and covered with LAYERS Of
mari. above which are additional
sand mud formations. II Is not
known exactly how deep in the
coral rock The ships hull Is inn
bedded. But, the very fact that the
parts and the ship itself il eneas.
ed in coral Is an approximate in.
dieatlon of is age.
Townsend stated that Ne he's a..
ready accumulated some 10 pounds
Of the iron square spikes. ile had
several AZ BIS dFagismV. eneased In
eoral he VAS " TIE opinion that
further operations wili h. coalinu.
ed when me channel il created Cor
the dredge. u Is required in the
event Of any weather emergency
necessliatinR immediate removal
~ the dredgs from TIE scene q
operations
Chef Tinglsrs hav hcsiom lard
and lard fll - along = SIDE road
sous two niles from ere main
traffic artery. the Overseas High.
way. n Is q winding road in the
direeflon ~ the Atiantic oxean
Most Of this sFea which leads sa'
Marathon Ocean Beach. ON the AZ.
laufic Ocean. i filed land Thus Il
Is possible that when TIE reported
old ship was sunk. 4 may have
hecn several miles from the then
existing shostllne.
The curved wooden ships RIBS
Msg kava eeeh longer thaa ne 10
Sect. whieh Is re size q the longest
existing piece The precision hared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
CEech' Farm Pay Up

VIENNA. R-PraEne Yadle ar.
nouneed that CEsehcslovakia {
government has raised the prices
Il Ia paying for grain. MIX pro.
ducts and cattle - % - pee cent
Apparently the Reds hope % In.
duee Czech farmers 10 deliver more
Of their output n state aufhori.
ties. whs resell u IN government
owned retail stores a. prices 20
n SO per cent above what they
pay the farmeFs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

The fire ladies a. ire rsty Hal
hare farsaken the domino table FOR
shs Horseshoe pits. A group II tse
ncss aels listed mamee1s u Gas
1apaFtmsnt lsoosed fer almost 81
asIs Tuesday q construct . barn
80 sakehsli Layout. Al sh8 sta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

Ahcak 40 paF cert ea the recpla
q wales epeak bcth welsA ard
Ensllsk. snd Per eszt speak Vel
sh enly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

Could il be that me fact Il Il
election year II TIE reason that the
eity's contractors are kicking up
their heels. Nel Saunders. former
president a. the Key West coarae.
tors Assn. reminds us that ~
1915 there was an ordinance passed
ealing ioF strict examination 81
contractors which has never been
plseed IN effect.
Since Saunders term as president
Of the contractors group TIE or.
ganixatlon died . sioN death.
Non Il is being reoFaanlEed j'isi
in time % press for The passage Of
a las preventing the average guY
from building on has eva property.
Ever since fheg tink tAls eoanlfy
away from the lndiauk ihe Amer
can way permitted fellow ehp
owned q ieW square frel u pro
periy 81 bulld ss he plessea.as long
a. he complies with k0nins Laws
and hls construction il up - stand
dard. in ne opinion 81 the building
Inspector
Thoussnds Il bones. bait ~
factory workers ard farmers eve.
nings and weekends. DOE he eoun.
tryside. I have friend - hey
West. who lives IN , h0me he buill
himself which is considerably more
comfortable shan maEF oi homes
DE contractors are selling these
days. and cheaper.
As for the proposed rcfir1eiieas
on building eommef1sai atsaeiafss
or mere thar one hune = Fe
tie Constitution gaafanaes
Mea knodn - Free Enierpfsas
LII wager tat . IA q ths sac-
sessfal eoEuaeiCrg - the business
soaag ga skslf gtast &c = BAR.
tine bass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03


Chief chsrlsY cremsis skovid
be IN the Insurance. business. We
Showed live-wirs tendencies thia
week when he sold mere Than .
hundred ens-dollsF tickets 10 IRE
Julie LsTeFrs bsmsfii dance SET
81 TIRE Elks Club Annex svsdsY
afterneoa.
Leyis csrbonsll, wlse 70 pushing
lhs affair reports thas N addisien
70 three bsnds. which viii pisY
Ger dancing. . foil slate 81 pro-
gessionsi snseFtslnsment viii be
offered.
Proceeds Fl me dance will 90
fee shs purchase eg . rev cute.
uohils fer LsTorFe who spent
ga years IN = prisen ssmp whds
yov end ! wers back here having
II real nice and euahy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

The armadllo lives 10 burrows
uhleA i digs quickly vita re fore.
leet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

0ut . building permit right under
the eyes Of Cily Building Inspector
Ray knopp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

Ted Kenny u Fha Naval Ste.
sssn pvbiis insesmssion ssposss
thls gsms
AZ shs AAenSsy niahs ahewins
- light 10 TIE Say ~ glss NasY
ssssssv. ksasss sseh zee . wsn
msrshsd 80 sns dswn tha sislss
dressed lsks 81 wwdsviea AZ khae
~ glswins psnssseens snd sushsa
sd rinssns o bssss eens. "cvE-
tain aima." No called ct repesa.
salv IN . qVsvsFing fslssite.
ksmny says shss Sonar sshssl
iaF, eyed fhe shaFaeiss snd avlp-
esd: Die shas ersET alarm
sissk."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
"DHoNYt- Tier eyes widen

Are yon sure
~fm afraid so"
"But Why9 mean-h0w Do you
knowf"
TITS very simple. Miss Carter
When | walked into nray's room
there were 40 liNhts on. I vould
Judge that he had been dead Tor
about nine OF ten hours That
means ne died around midnight
last night Do you see uow Why
is q phony set-up7"
She shook her heed "No. I
don't get the cnnnection az ALL"
"Y0uve probably never tried
10 administer a hypodcrmie. But
I can tell yea that q man just
can't SO down in total darkness
and poke 4 needle into his vein.
Certainly not a. neatly as TIE one
lodged IN Brsy's armi And I can
also tell you that a man VITO has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03
BY Terry Adler

she reached Tor the telephone
relueianilY had stepped her.
~fn sell Ms nsay. but / thirk
u Maul8 - kimAeg % tell her
persan2ily My ear 8 Downstairs.
ana y yuu eerne win ne Nfs can
50 ever there now
she icakea ~ him with sasrl-
zion. ~Why ths sudden aes.fe @
be 50 kindg~
I'm NO. q complete heel.- Ne
sid Besides. he taauEhf. ifs
gQod ehanea 20 Eef sea alone
where YEA can ekplain q thing
coz three.
As Ne Unanswered the ear cut
90 ne parkins sRaee he found
himself thleklng ihaf coal al hegA
mush have cost plenfy.
BaH turned from acg and stared
straight ahead
"Tm sorry 10 anpeare8 80 In
Humanity unruncefne4.
kllen said nothing
"kou see. il Was very Important
that ! made sure lhat I vas the
arst one 20 discover the body. he
explained.
Why Was someone offering q
pfiEef There was cnnlempt in
her voice. bat a. least shn was
listening.
lie slowed down. pulled the
car ever % She curb. and turned
20 look fuli into her face
Il didn't know Bray. Ne said
very deliberately ~bui ! know q
phony suicide whcn ] see enc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

A year ago, Key West had
reputation throughout Florida as .
rip-roaring honky tonk town. Up
state citizens looked down their
noses 81 the city - q wicked place.
The Island needed cleaning up.
One Of the worst problems vas
the horde Of Boris which infested
Duval Street. A l0t Of people didn't
like the idea Of . bunch 0f female
leeches literally picking the pockets
AZ the towns visitors and Navy
men.
The City Commission finally sol
around 70 doing something about
IA. They passed an ordinance max.
ing Il Illegal for the gals 10 solicit
drinks or Cor bar owners 10 hire
anyone 70 push" the sale q al
cohollc beverages.
II worked.
To-day. Duval Street. although
FAR from perfect. has . loi less
corruption than II did = year ago
We have noticed some B-Drink.
Gng in q few places. but generally,
any cal that comes 10 Jown with
the idea Of making . killing over
the bar, usually Is sadly disap-
pointed. We even know Of one sal
xho went straight when she
couldn't make q living sucking
40 watered whisky.
The best example Of the worth
OF the Law Ia the fact that the City
OF West Palm Beach, heretofore,
considered by rs residents a. one
Of Flarida's cleaner cities. nos
trying 10 cope with q B.Clrl in.a.
sion. mas instructed their CITY II.
torney 10 write 10 Key West ofilc'
isls asking for = copy Of cur anti.
B.Girl ordnance.
Key West shows the way boa
about that.
Ted kenny u Fha Naval sia.
sssn Pubiis infssmstion Espogss
thls vsms
A. she MenSey niaht shewins
- LIGHT 10 TIE Say ~ IRE liasY
shsssss. bsssss sseh zee . wsn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-03

General Delivery
Key West. PA
August 81. 1884,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Chester Girls
of '3q Class
Meet Again

CHESTER Mrs. Eileen
Battles entertained at her home
on Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Rose Ritondaro. Guests
were the girls who were men,
bers of the 1899 class gradual
ing from Chester high school.
Of the 10 girls in the class,
nine were present. There were
besides the hostess and guest of
honor, Mrs. Marie Erhardt War
ner, Mrs. Marian First Mapes,
Mrs. Clara Laing Venning, Miss
Alice Petersen, Mrs. Ruth Sis
Ter Fay, Mrs. Shirley Small
Lorenz, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tvergyak. Miss Ritondaro, who
has been employed by the US.
Government in Germany for
the past two and one half years
is here for a vacation of 80
days. She will return by ship
to Europe and will leave OH
May 10. She is stationed in
Weisbaden and has agreed to
remain for another two years.
She enjoys the colony of Amer
leans in Weisbaden and finds
her work there very pleasant.
While there she had travelled
extensively in Europe and visit
ed many other countries.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Ali Calf
Sale Is
Saturday

The All Dairy Calf sale will
be held at 1900 noon on Satur-
day, May 16 at the Fairgrounds
in Burton. All money received
from the sale after expenses,
will be used for construction
and remodeling of Junior Fair
Buildings.
Calves and heifers donated
by Dairymen will be in place
at the Open Class Dairy Barn
by IL am. for inspection by
prospective buyers. A light
lunch will be available on the
grounds served by the Junior
Leadership Club.
All All and FLA members
that purchase a calf at the sale
will be refunded 20% of the
purchase price If they receive
an "A" grade on their calf pro-
ject at their county fair.
Many of these calves would
not have been offered for sale
if they had not been donated to
the All Building Program. This
will be an excellent oppor-
tunity to buy good foundation
stock and boost All Club Work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Over 500 attend "Open House, -
at Chester Lumber Company

CHESTER - The Chester
Lumber Co. "Open House" reg
istered more than 500 guests.
Some came from a distance,
some were near neighbors but
all left with a feeling of pride
and happiness. Proud that Ches-
ter could boast of such an at
tractive place of business and
happy that a time had been set
aside for such an inspection of
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen, Jr.
and their family were there to
greet the guests. Their helpers
attended to the registration and
the giving of Souveniers also
to serving of refreshments. The
large desk where business is
usually transacted had been
transformed into a cookie bar
and delicious home made cook
les and punch were served.
Many prizes were given out.
Some guests missed theirs as
they did not write their names
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14

on the tickets given them.
Baskets of beautiful flowers
were everywhere. These gifts
from friends and places of busi-
ness seemed to vie with each
other for attention.
Not only did this event give
people an opportunity to see
what is new in the building
world but it really was a sort
of Homecoming. The guests met
old friends and made new ones.
Arrangements had been made
with Mrs. George Mapes to
prepare dinner for guests COM
ing from a distance. Nearby
people came and went between
the hours of 200 and 900 pm,
extending best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Petersen for the con-
tinued success of their under
taking and greeting each other.
Everything considered, this
"Open House" on May 9, 1858
will always be a pleasant MEM
ory for all those who attended.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Hanlbden
PTA Plans
Festival

There will be a May Festival
at the Hambden school spon-
sored by the Hambden P.T.A.
on Friday, May %. The doors
will open at 4:30 pm. Mrs. Ber-
nard Campbell and Mrs. Harvey
Singerman will have sand
wiches, pie, and coffee for those
who are hungry; the Boy Scouts
will have ponies there for the
small fries to ride, and every
one can try their luck at the
ring toss, fish pond, and cake
walk. For the ladies their will
be aprons, fancy work, etc.
Then to top it off, you can get
candy from the Girl Scouts
and enjoy it while you watch
the movies. There will be Jun
for the whole family.
The proceeds are going to-
wards a nurse for the school
for the coming year.
See you all there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14

CHESTER - Chester's grand
old man, the Rev. Robert Patton,
reached his SO birthday on May
8. The event was celebrated in
various ways. On Friday, his
birthday, Mrs. Cart Harland
gave a dinner party at her
home in his honor.
In the evening 10 girls,
neighbors and admirers of Rev.
Patton, gave him pleasant sur
prise. They came to his home
bringing a birthday cake, cup
cakes and ice cream which all
enjoyed together. The evening
was planned by Karen Messer
and Barbara Baird. The birth
day cake was made by Karen.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in singing.
On Sunday morning the Rev.
Patton was invited to preach
a special sermon at the Claridon
Congregational church. He had
not delivered a sermon for
some time but this one proved
that advancing years had not
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
New Minister
Is Called to
Chester Church

CHESTER - The Rev. Jud-
son Townley has accepted a call
as minister at the Chester Com
munity church. The Rev. Town
ley formerly of Topeka, Kansas,
is now pastor at the Congrega-
tional church at Rootstown,
Ohio.
The Rev. Howard McGaw has
been elected as pastor of the
Baptist church. He is now
preaching at the Baptist church
at Nanticoke, Pennsylvania.
Both will assume their duties
h re in July.
May II will be observed as
Rural Life Sunday. Both
churches and the Grange will
join in services at the Baptist
church at 11:00, at which time
the Rev. Harold Holbrook will
preach. Sunday school as usual
at both churches prior to this
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
BIoodrlobiIe
Is Here
TODAY!

Today is Chardon's oppor-
tunity to help in the nation
wide effort to supply more
blood to ward off crippling ef-
fects of polio.
The Bloodmobile is stationed
at the Chardon Eagles Hall
with a full staff of doctors,
nurses and technicians ready
to help you roll up your sleeve
to give pint of blood.
Watkins" Will be welcome
at the Bloodmobile between
and 3 pm. today, Mrs. Arthur
c. Dade, blood program chair
man said today.
I'VE have 100 donors sched-
uled for the day.. Mrs. Dade
reported, "but we still have
time for more"
Although the Red Cross is
not the distributing agent of
Gamma Globulin that will be
used to ward off the crippling
effects of polio in epidemic
areas next polio season, the Red
Cross is the gathering agent
for the blood from which the
valuable GG is made.
Distribution of the GG is
being worked out by the nation
al office of defense mobiliza-
tion. Because of the limited
supply, it is expected that the
GG will be available only 10
actual contact cases. such as
other members of a household
where case of polio is active
and especially to persons under
30. or expectant mothers.
If you haven't signed up to
give your blood today, walk in
to the Eagles Hall on Water
Street, roll up your sleeve and
give a pint.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Discuss New
School for
Munson

MUNSON - The Munson
school board met on Wednesday
evening, May 6 and had as their
guest Mr.. Miller, an architect
who presented again a more
detailed report on how he
would bring the present build
ing up to State standards and
make it into a four classroom
school. He proposed adding two
clasSrooms and an all-purpose
room and cafeteria attached to
and behind the present struc-
ture. The school board asked
questions about the proposed
changes and Mr.. Miller answer
ed to the satisfaction of the
board. Several days after the
meeting the board visited the
school at Orwell which Mr.. Mil
Ter now has under construction.
No definite decision on the
architect has been made.
Mr.. Johan Jensen was also
present for part of the meeting
and he requested the boards
approval for the trial installa-
ton of a zone alarm in front
of the present school building.
The board gave their approval
for this project.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Catherine Bacon
Died Wednesday

HAMBDEN - Mrs. Catherine
Bacon, 50, died at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ruby Morse, in
Mentor.
Born in East Cleveland, she
spent most of her life in Hamb-
den, where in 1902 she married
the late Ralph Bacon at the
Congregational church. She was
a member of the church, its
Ladies Aid Society, and the
Hambden Grange.
Surviving are her brother,
Luther Battles of Hambden, and
two sisters, Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. Lenore A. Wedge of Char
don. Dorothy Prentiss Wedge
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon
for many years.
Services were at the Burr
Funeral home Saturday, Rev.
H. X. Smith of the Hambden
Congregational church officiate-
ed. Burial was in Chardon
cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Tenpinners Win
BowIinq Crown

Paced by Captain Caroline
Safrick, the Tenpinners won the
championship in the Thursday
Afternoon Ladies Bowlin G
league.
She, along with Irene Kangas,
Eleanor Vallene, Kay Botwick,
and Dorothy Lustig, was award
ed an individual bowling trophy.
The Thursday league had vot-
ed to present small trophy to
each bowler on the winning
team, rather than have one large
trophy for the entire group.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
arrange for
Publishing of
Geanga History

BURTON - On May /, the
Geauga County Historical Soc
iety signed a contract with the
Stoneman Press of Columbus,
for the publication of the new
Geauga County history. Work
on the book is to begin i'm
mediately, and the one volume
history should be completed by
fall. Book orders may be sent
either to B. ]. Shanower, Presi-
dent of the Society, or to Mar
garet o. Ford, Publication
Chairman, Burton, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14

Welcomed to


A group OF friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Chapman gave
them a house warming party
Saturday evening at their home
on Claridon Road. The group
brought refreshments and many
lovely gifts for the Chapmans.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Nighman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Alvord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Allyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Bostwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Farinacci, DR.. and Mrs. E,
w. Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14

and Auburn"
"Kenston'' is the leading
choice at present, Black said,
because of its similarity to
'Kent's Town by which the
area was known in the last CEN
tury before the townships were
formed"
Mr.. Black explained the mer-
ger will be accomplished legally
if approved by having the
Bainbridge district absorb the
Auburn distriet--This yhethAds is
preferred to consolidation be
cause it will allow special levies
already approved to remain in
effect without requiring their
submission to the voters.
Technically, therefore, the
Auburn school board would
cease to exist on the merger
date, June 80. Actually, how
ever, the two boards would con.
tinue to work closely together,
as they have in the past year,
Mr.. Black said.
After the election next Nov
ember, he added, two members
of the Bainbridge board would
resign and two Auburn men,
bers would be appointed to the
vacancies.
DR.. Peter Clemens, president
of the Auburn school board,
pointed out the the merger
would increase the real estate
valuation per pupil in the COM
bined district, as we'll as the le-
gal debt limitation for new
school construction.
Mr.. Black, pointing to the fast
growing enrollments in both
districts, observed that "it
seems inevitable that eventually
there will have to be a new
high school in the district"
He said he presumed the two
existing schools would both be
needed for elementary classes
and that the new high school
would be located near the pop.
ulation center of the combined
district.
1t was pointed out that the
merger will leave no room in
the Auburn hlildinp next wear
for a kindergarten. Neither Au-
burn nor Bainbridge has q
school supported kindergarten
now, but funds raised by COM
munity projects in Auburn have
been used to finance a kinder
garten which has been meeting
in the school building there this
spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Men in Service

WITH THE 1ST INANTRY
DIV. IN GERMANY-Pfc. Rob-
ert c. Shefchuk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Sefchuk, Route l,
Middlefield; O., recently passed
a college level general educa-
tional development test in Ger
many.
The test is a part of the US.
Armed Forces Institute program
that makes it possible for Army
personnel to complete their edu-
cation in their spare time.
Private First Class Shefchuk
is a reconnaissance under-study
with the End Battalion, 18th
Infantry Regiment in Germany.
He complied basic training at
Fort Dix, N. j, after entering
the Army in January 1882
Shefchuk graduated
Tech high school, (iChardon !
in 1OAQ 1na -