davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

FORD "a Custom "s'' Tudor; =. anc
h, seat covers; low mileage, clear
inside and out; 81 eos, HILL 4,
SANDERS, Wash IS Oldest Ford
Dealer, ill4 Vermont ave. NV
AID. 4..43n0. Open ewes. I'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Lee ID, Butler, Inc,

Conn. and Fla. AID. $4,000
LINCOLN 1858 Capri 4-dr. sedan
full power equipment, steering
brakes. windows and seats. auto
trans. radio. heater, 1-owner car
low mileage. BUTLER BONDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
AIS MOTORS

1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
BUICK '55 Special hardtop; hydra
matte, 2-tone: 81 1896. S295 down.
BELL MOTORS. 50l0 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

3pi0 wilson Blvd Arl., Va
CHEW. 1855 sta. vas; equipped
poWeIelioe, Si.pa5
LOVING CHEVROLET
1889 B.-w. Hwy. 81. epg. ~. p.so0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1864 2-d, sedan. brand
sss nial oop n fcS4lA sn e6. ' aSsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Lee d. Butler. Inc

ll2l gls. St NV. pI. 7-Oili
FORD '55 VS. Tudor; I. and h.
beautiful DssI Igl. pins-tree green fnish; /
SANDERS ssi Riss ee MssS 500 Oldest HILL FOte
Dealer. liza Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4.4300. Open ewes. til 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
BILL DENIS. INC,

tUtU WIS. ave, NV,
FORD l047 VS. conv; T. and h. (;
motor in good condition: $685.. BY
OWNER, IA. 7-5052.
FORD '55 Fairlane Victoria; Fordo-
matte, r. and h., 2-tone paint, w.-w
tires; low mileage. one owner; ST.
S95 ia 2-AIOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
AIS MOTORS

3a10 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
FORD 80 VS. Country Squire sta
ton wagon; radio and heater
F9Tdoma,tnlsn S driye ga car No; j 1904 !.
West hwy, Sill. Spg., Md. Oper
evenings I'll .. Ju. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Wheeler, Chrysler- Plymouth

FORD "a convert; Fordomatic; pvt
owner; excel. cond. DU. 5-9031.
FORD '55 VS. Custom club sedan
i fully equip p auto, trsps: power
as $195 down. MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. 'In
the Heart of Rekhesda y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
AIS MOTORS

FORD "a Ranch Wagon; heater, q
tone paint: low mileage, one owner;
S1,345. IA. 2-41O2.
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
FORD SO Country sedan: r. and h,
FEordomatic drive, power steering;
Silver Spring MFR. Co. of DC.
1850 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-31O3
FORD 1852 Customiine "s" Fordor
brown finish; radio, heater. Fordo-
MONROE FORD
300 Wisconsin Ave. Wo. $4,000
FORD SO Mainliner VS. coupe; has
birch-gray finish. r. and h.; in AL
for s795. See Mr.. Worl.
Stohlman Chevrolet
AID. 2.1ei SsOO M ST. N'% XD. 2-44I2
FORD 1855 Fairlane Fordomatic
Palace on wheels has power steer
ing. and power brakes. An excellent
Buy Tor 81 go; For credit approval
BILL DENIS, INC.
1910 Wis. Ave. NV.
FORD 1047 VS. cow; 7. and h. !;
o@SER r. a. 5So' 7e eSpSs.iOn' 800 Ai
FORD '55 Fairlane Victoria; Fordo-
tires; low mileage. one owner; ST.
sos. ia 24l02.
AIS MOTORS
3a10 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
FORD 80 VS. Country Squire sta
ton. wagon. radio and heater
Fordomatle drive: car No. loe6-A;
S945. MONROE FORD. 1887 East
West hwy u, Sill 81 sRs" M sd. Open
FORD 1858 Custom Fordor sedan I;
oyerdrive, radio, heater: exceptional
LER- BONDED; $685.,
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
.1121 2lst St NV DI. 7-Olil
FORD ORD, 20 VS. Tudor; :. and h.
real nice car ,Sl.305. HILL a.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV,
sAD,. -. $500. Open ewes. I'll o.
NOhD ~ NuStOm luuofi 7. ana
inside and out; 81 eo5' HILL 4
SANDERS, Wash S Oldest Ford
Dealer, ria Vermont ave. NV,
AD. $4,000. Open ewes. I'll Q,
Sat. VI D.
FORD 81 crestline VS. Victoria;
Foruomatic. r. and h., 2-tone blue
and white finish; one owner, real
sharp - ;t 29. HILL 4 SANDERS
o Fsn0 Ewes yssi T. R'T Sal, AZ Ri !. $500
FORD IS Spas. Country sedan.
Fordomatlc r and h., styletone
81 po5. HILL 4 SANDERS, wash :
Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont
ave. nv AID 4.i300. Open ewes.
FORD 20 Custom "s' tudor: blue
and white finish with custom seat
sewers; a top quality one-owner car;
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. 1, Ave. NE De. 2-6302
FORD 1858 Victoria. beige top and
powder blue bottom; an exceptional
For credit approval call KE 1.i522.
BILL DENIS, INC.
1910 Wis Ave. NV
FORD 81 Custom "s'' Fordor; with
overdr.. r ana b., seat covers. etc,
n extremely good .cond. A perfect
ENC. car. special today. s447
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Ps. Ave. Sc. Lu. 2.gs27
I FORD 1854 customiine YES For-
+ DOR radio. heater, shiny black I'm
Z ish specially priced al sI,Oo5.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 irving St. NV AID. 4-sSOO
also 1850 i4th 81. NV. RIA. 3-g870
FORD 50 Fairlane Victoria. Fordo.
matte, and h.. power steering, Wv
Silver Spring MFR. Co. Of DC.
1901 Ca Are, NV. IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

CHEW. 81 Bel Air hardtop: shiny
Z and b.. turn sisnais; extra clean:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
MONROE FORD

510O Wisconsin Ave. Wo. $4,000
FORD SO convertible: heater, Fordo.
matte drive. Wv. tires: S2,595.
Silver Spring MIR. Co. of DC.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. 9-3lOs
FORD "a Ranch Wagon; heater, ..
tone paint: low mileage, one owner
S1,345. ia. 2-41O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Custom sedan: T. and h
Wv. tires. a clean economy car
$3.50; as low as SIS down. SCI pei
mo. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 wis
ave. EN-. 3-0l42.
FORD '53 crestline Victoria: 7. and
h., turn signals; black and white I'm
ish, one-owner beauty: 81. l95; writ
ten guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
BILL DENIS, INC.

1902 E.-H. Hwy. lat Ca. Ave,
Sill 5pg., Md. JU. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1855 30 VS. 4-dr. |:
powerRlide. power steering and
brakes. t.. h., Wv; tires; excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

LINCOLN 90 Premier sedan: com.
plete power equipment. radio, heater
Lincoln's famous turbo-drive trans.
mission. One of the worlds mos
beautiful automobiles. A display cal
with little mileage: ST $50, reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

DE SOTO '52 Gust. sed.; auto. drive:
beaut.: like new; sacr., S495; terms,
$26 down. MR.. ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
DODGE AS cl. cpe: r. and h.. auto.
drive; excel. terms, $50 down. SIS
month. MR.. ROPER, LA. $4,000.
DODGE '55 4-door; heater and turn
signals; very popular late-model
fnr nnlv GI 00SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Suburban. Cadillac-OldS

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1855 "62" coupe: blue:
fully equipped: power steering, power
-nE. CCC ytfo q NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
MONROE FORD

PONTIAC 'o6 $500" Catalina coupe;
ado. heater, hydramatic. Wv.
Tres; ires: very Low mileage; new-ear con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

MERCURY 1854 convertible: / owner
who has kept this coral red paint
spotless for 1900 miles. Power
steering. new black top. Mercomatic
like new throughout. A real bargain
as low as, $50 down. For credit ap-
BILL DENIS, INC.
An1n Nrte Aua NJ VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

1888 E-W. Hwy. sll Spa, ~. 9-sOO3
CHEW. 80 cow: r.. h., Wv. tires;
splendid. sac, $3.50: terms. SIS
down. MR.. ARTHUR. La. $1,000.
cHEv. 81 2-door: blue and ivory
finish: custom Wv. tires r. and h.,
turn signals, seat covers. Al
throughtout: 5000: written guar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

JAqUAR 30 Mark v; drophead; ex,
JACK PRY. LTD.
] 500 14th ST. NV. AID. 4-3004
KAISER 40 4-dr.: green: 10000
mi, 5000 mi. on new motor ant
trans. looks good, runs good; S195
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

l222 END st. NV. ST. 3-2bUU
CADILLAC 1855 80" Special sedan
styled by Fleetwood; gray. fully
equipped, power steering. power
brakes 81 1875: CCC guarantee.
CaDitOl Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Frank Small. Jr.. Inc.

FRANK OInall, Jr., 1Ilc.
1898 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 1894
CHRYSLER l947 New Yorker 4-dr
sedan; original beautiful blue I'm
ish, fluid drive. directional sig.
mails, radio. heater, new battery
good rubber. Perfect running CON
abused S295 OIL, 2-4600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Wheeler, Chrysler-P Plymouth
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin NV Eli n-l020

CHEW. 81 Bel Air hardtop sport
coupe; beautiful 2-tone blue, with
contrasting interior. powerglide. r.
and h., etc, A one-owner, low-mi,
car, looks like new, warranted
months or 6,0U0 miles. Special today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Continued From First Page

segregation there. 1t takes note
of the numbers CT white and COL
Iored students and the urban
character" and relatively small
territorial size" of the county.
Arlington has 21,030 white stu
dents and LAS colored.
From this, it can be reasoned
that the courts might see fit to
put off desegregation DEGREES
even longer in other sections of
the State with greater Negro
populations.
The final point of the decree
goes further than any previous
court action to suggest that there
might be other methods of as
signing pupils TO different
schools, excluding race.
1t says that the injunction
shall not be construed as null
lifying any State or local rules.
now in force or hereafter promul-
gated, for the assignment of chill
.dren to classes, courses of study
or schools. so long as such rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

of the CABS Bureau OF Safety
Investigation.
Denies Blame Placed
Questions by Robert w. Chrisp.
chief Of the hearing and reports
division. drew a fiat denial from
Mr.. Andrews that he had placed
blame for the crash during an
inquiry by a congressional sub
committee in Las Vegas July Z.
Mr.. Andrews was asked if he
placed the blame on the TWA
pilot.
Il did not. nor did I intend
it." Mr.. Andrews replied. He
said it was very unfortunate
that some newspapers interpreted
my testimony as blaming the
TWA pilot"
The veteran air crash investi-
gator disqualified himself as
chairman of the hearing because
of the Las Vegas incident.
The congressional subcommit-
tee went to Las Vegas in pursuit
OF information on air traffic
control-not on the crash itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
PROBE
Continued From First Pag,

| OoAuCu NAuH HHSt dSS
They appeared to be locked to-
gether."
The fact-finding panel of the
C. A. B. opened its hearing in
the Commerce Auditorium today
probing for the cause of the COL
lision which occurred at an esti-
mated 1000 feet altitude. The
proceedings do not, in any way
constitute a trial. c. A. B. Chair
man James r. Durfee pointed out
that facts cleaned from the hear
ling will help establish a prob
able cause.
Almost incredulously. members
of the seven-man hearing pane
listened to the witness story
Obviously i'll at ease, the tow
haired young man in a pink
open necked sports shirt plod-
dinghy answered questions as tc
relative distances, the weather
and time element.
He placed the time at 1:3O
pm, quickly noting that it was
Ohio time. (Ohio is on Eastern
Standard time, two hours ahead
of Pacific Daylight and Noun
tain Standard times.) The
panel has several watches and
travel clocks taken from the
charred wreckage of the two
planes. One clock stopped
between 1880 and 1l:45, another
stopped at 1888 and a third at
11:40. One wrist watch stopped
lat 11:27:37 and the second at
approximately 1923.
Other witnesses in the list OF
IS or more expected to be heard
were CAB investigation experts
The first witness called was
w. K. Andrews. of 8572 Broad
brook drive, Bethesda, director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Heart Association
Grants $4,000
For Research

The Washington Heart Asso-
citation. during the past fiscal
year, granted local scientists a
total of $32,70O. DR.. Bernard J.
Walsh, president. announced yes
terday.
At the same time. DR.. Walsh
declared that. because of the
success of our 1856 Heart Fund
appeal. the research budget for
the coming year should be APP
proximately $45.7O0."
Nationally, a total of 81, O42,S17
in grants in aid were awarded
for research in heart diseases.
DR.. Irvine H. Page, national
president. estimated that. by the
end ofathe present fiscal year,
the Heart Association will have
made grants totaling $1,873, 900
in addition to 131 fellowships
worth $S3O.OOO allowed earlier
this year.
DR., Page declared that the
association, by the end of this
fiscal year, will have channeled
more than $15.250. 900 into scien-
tif1c research since it became a
Nationwide volunteer agency in
1913.
The following Washington area
scientists received grants:
DR.. Frank A. Finnerty, jr.,
Georgetown University School of
Medicine; DR.. K. Albert Harden.
Howard University School of
Medicine; DR.. Sol Katz. District
General Hospital; DR.. Alvin E.
Parrish. George Washington
Medical School; DR.. John G.
Keller, Georgetown University;
DR. John M. Evans. DR.. Bernard
Ostrow, DR.. Frank Allan and
DIR. George Kelser, all of George
Washington; DR.. Charles HUI
nagel, getown, and DR..
Mitchell w. Spellman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

or assignments are not based
upon race or color"
In the event any child protests
such assignments as may be
made on another basis than
color. the decree fatty states
that the injunction in the cur
rent case shall not be construed
"as relieving such child of the
duty of first fully pursuing any
administrative remedy now or
hereafter provided by the de-
PENDANTS or by the Common
wealth Of Virginia for the hear
ing and decision of such COM
plant before applying to this
court for a decision on whether
any such rule or assignment
violates said injunction"
This might we'll be interpre-
ted as an open invitation to try
the much-discussed pupil as
| signnent plan which has been
suggested to avoid forced racial
indignation in Virginia's public
schools.
The proposed pupil assign
ment plan is one feature of the
Gray Commissions program,
which also proposes payment of
tuition grants for private edu-
cation of students who object
to attending integrated public
schools.
In calling the special General
Assembly session, however, Gov.
Stanley proposed that the pupil
assignment plan be strapped be-
cause it conceivably could per-
NIT some Indignation. He said
he would ask the Assembly for
authority to withhold State
funds from any community that
integrates its schools. He said
he would support the tuition
grant program, however.
First Dates Set
I Judge Bryan's decree is the
first formal edict telling any
Southern community exactly
when it must comply with the
Supreme Court decision.
Judge John Paul three weeks
ago orally told the city of
Charlottesville to end segrega-
ton in its schools by the time
classes begin in September. but
as yet no formal order has been
entered in that case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Man Bodily Burned;
Cigarette Blamed

A man was burned critically in
a fire which police said appar-
emily was set by cigarette when
he fell asleep in his apartment
at 11l7 Fifth street NV. last
might.
Levi johnson. 46. colored, was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital
for burns over 80 per cent of the
body. He is on the critical list
! Firemen confined the fire to
the one apartment after respond
ing to the alarm at 8 pm.
The building is owned by Mrs
lMelvoyd Stringfellow of 3406
Warder street NV, who said
she couldn't estimate the DAM
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

II wouldn't say So" Sergt
McKeon replied.
Sergt. McKeon. in three hour;
and IS minutes on the stand
yesterday. told how he swan
around in Ribbon Creek looking
for his men. His eyes filled with
tears as he related how he agon-
lied to himself when he failed
to find them and thought, "Oh
my God, what have I done?"
Tells of Leading Men
His testimony reached a dra-
matte pitch when he descended
from the witness seat and, with a
pointer, traced on a nine-by-
nine mockup of the Ribbon Greek
area the route of the death
march.
He told how he led the ILL
fated Platoon II across the rifle
range, swung toward the creek
and stepped in with the words,
Follow me-"
He said he led the platoon
upstream about Is or 80 feet
took a turn to the left and
headed back toward his starting
point. At no time on the march
the sergeant swore, was he in
water over chest level-of foul
feet, eight inches as it was meas
|ured on his shirt.
When the sergeant reached
the point of describing how cries
broke out and then panic, in the
creek. he spoke with a trembling
voice: Il just can't say what
happened. Something did hap
pen There was, in his words
yelling and -. a mad COM
motion"
The sergeant said he started
swimming out to a point where
some members of the platoon
seemed to be in trouble. He was
grabbed by a recruit, a colorec
boy he said. and both went
under. They surfaced and went
under again.
Then he let CO." the perspirins
sergeant said. gesturing with ar
outward motion of his hand, "anc
l didn't see him again."
Returns After Recess
Tears came into the sergeant:
eyes. and Mr.. Berman on his feet
in an instant, asked for anc
received brief recess.
When the recess was over, the
sergeant came back and said:
Il swan around looking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
McKeon Admits Creek
Was Unfomi|ior to Him

of discipline there was in the
water?"
Eyes, sir. I told 'em a couple
of times to knock off their fool
ing"
Questioned on Bottle
/ Maj. Sewer taxed the accused
with trying to hide. after his
spent, wet and muddied platoon
got back to its barracks, a vodka
bottle from which he had some
drinks during the day.
why did you hide it?"
Il didn't actually hide it
1 just brought it into the heac
. F. and laid it down next to the
shower"
why did you do it?"
If they seen that bottle there,
know there would be trouble ,
/ What was the purpose of this
night exercise?"
ITO teach them discipline.
THE same way you had two
field days (scrubbing barracks
that day?"
Il didn't think the field day.
was working. I was going tt
try something different"
Questioned by Court
The seven member officer
court headed by Col. E. L
Hutchinson. at the conclusion Of
the cross-eXamination, inquired
iii Sergt. McKeon thought there
was any difference between
teaching discipline and taking
disciplinary action.
Il believe so, sir" the accused
replied.
To other questions he said HI
believed he was held respon.
sible by his battalion COM
mander for teaching discipline
but not for taking disciplinary
action.
! In the cross-examination the
sergeant testified he believed 9
little slapping was good for 9
recruit, and had slapped men in
other outfits in which ne has
served.
Il believed a slap or two would
discipline them" he testified
1T did me when I was young"
Admits bad Gesture"
/ He also said it was a "bad
gesture" on his part to lift to his
lips a bottle of vodka in the
I presence of one of his recruits
David Mcpherson, on the day
of the fatal march. He also
testified he had slapped recruits
several times.
WAS that the way you main.
tanned discipline?" asked Mai
Sewer.
There was never no mean.
ness in my heart when slapped
those kids. If they were
goofing off. I'd walk up and give
EN- a little belt on the head"
That was your way of keeping
discipline?"
THAT was one way. hac
other ways"
you were giving them spirit
by slapping them?"
We'll. they knew we meant
business.
bad Example" Suggested
!, Maj. Sewer suggested that thu
drill instructor himself set I
bad example for the recruits BY
violating orders on drinking anc
asked:
Don't you think that it wa.
the DIS who were Stacking OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

them. I thought. oh. my God
what have ] done" went bach
to the bank. and ! knew ! hac
lost some men,"
After his arrest right after thu
march. the sergeant said a mill.
tary policeman pulled AS OF
him and his senior drill inStruc.
tor, SfSergt. Edward HUFF. a!
they were talking in the barracks
IT didn't care if he pulled thu
trigger or not" the sergeant
testified.
Earlier he had testified how
his platoon went to pieces anc
the strong measures he took tt
restore discipline. He described
how he ordered two field day:
(scrubbing barracks) and hac
slapped three recruits in an ef'
fort to get them to square
away" and help restore morale
IN Cne platoon.
81 Slap My Kid Harder"
II wasn't out to hurt" Sergt
| McKeon said about the slar
given to one recruit. II slap my
kid harder than l slapped them.
Which KIDD" asked Mr.. Ber'
man.
MY 5-year-old daughter,
the sergeant replied. and. seem
ing to choke a bit, said he also
had year-old son.
Just take it easy. take il
easy" Mr.. Berman said.
Sergt. McKeon, who was {
junior drill instructor of i'll
Ifated Platoon II, said the outfl'
was made UP of good lads"
/ While they were in what HI
called "the shock and fear stage
of early training they were ar
outstanding platoon" and wert
responding well.
/ The sergeant said they begar
"goofing off" when taken to tn,
rifle range for three weeks o.
firing.
Views on Discipline
The sergeant, speaking in {
Clipped Down East accent, re-
lated why he thought it was i'm.
Iportant to build up the platoon
discipline.
IF you don't have discipline,
he said. you don't have nothing
If you don't have discipline anC
the chips are down. things viii
Icrumble."
He said he thought the pla.
|toon might have gone to pieces
because it came out of tn:
"shock and fear stage" too soon
On the rifle range, the sergean
said, they became slow anC
stood around looking at air
planes when they should hav'
been standing at attention.
"I'll tell you now" he con
tinued, I'D give them a sigh
slap and ask them if that wa
standing at attention"
He testified that S/Sergt. Ell
win B. Scarborough, a riff
coach, told him it was the wors
disciplined platoon he had seen
Lying on Grass
/ On Sunday, the day of tn
fatal march, Sergt. McKeon sait
he found his men lying arount
on the grass.
Anything wrong with that?'
asked Mr.. Berman.
"That's cardinal SIM" thu
sergeant replied. They shoulC
~
never do it.
l Il opened the door and yellet
out for everybody to get inside
I was going to give them al
Iup-and-down shoulder arms. :.
I thought different of it."
What did you order?"
Next thing came to my min
was a field day (scrubbing bar.
lrackS)."
Did you order it?"
1 Eyes, SIR"