davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Motive Is Sought
In Shooting Of
Pan Am Athlete

NAPERVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. q
(AP) Police sought today to
establish a motive in the gun
shot death Of a Brazilian ath-
lete whose body was found on q
lawn of a small college cam
pus.
Ronaldo Duncan Arantes, 20
lof Rio de Janeiro, a member OF
Brazil's rowing team in the
third Pan American Games
had been shot through the
heart.
Some police speculated he
was shot while graphing with
an armed bandit.
I'VE are proceeding with an
investigation of homicide. but
we are not ruling out the pos
sibility of suicide" William J.
Bauer. states attorney for Du
Page County, said.
The young mans body lay
yesterday on a lawn near Gel
ger Hall on the North Central
College campus where the Bra
lillian team resided during the
games.
The pockets of his official
Green Brazilian team jacket
were torn, and only so cents
was found in them. His wallet.
containing 81. was found in his
dormitory room.
The dead mans brother,
Romulo, coach of the rowing
team, said his brother had
brought $1,000 from Brazil to
purchase firearms. But police
could not confirm the brothers
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY DICK STAY
star stan Writer


From 1850 through 1855, the
Trenton Democratic Club Of
Baltimore ruled the Mems Gen.
trail Atlantic softball tourna-
ment.
Pretty much the same team
now sponsored by Johnny's
New and Used Cars, yesterday
resumed command of the region
with a great f1nal-day per-
Torrance in the 1859 tourna-
ment at Guy Mason Recreation
Center. witnessed by about 1000
fans.
Johnny's eliminated Maggie s
Restaurant of Washington, the
defending champion, 30, in the
frst game yesterday. then
whipped the Fox Hill club Of
Hampton. Va, twice, 30 and
81. Fox Hill had dealt Johnny's
its only loss, 20, the day be-
fore with a home run in the
last inning.
The Baltimore club next
completes in the world tourna-
fnent at Clearwater, Fla, be-
ginning September 81.
Johnny's punched four of its
seven hits and scored all three
runs in the first inning against
Maggie's. In the first game
against Fox Hill. the Baltimor-
cans won on Jack Welsh's two
run single in the top of the
eighth.
In the final, Pinch Hitter
Tarz Witten lofted a home run
over the centerfleld fence in the
fourth with two men on base,
erasing Fox Hills 10 lead.
Welsh, who hit safely nine
times in % chances in six tour
hament games, received the
most valuable player trophy
Manager Billy Bearden Of Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Northcutt's 6 Winners
Dazzle Holiday Crowd

One Tear. the 7-year-old
mare who launched his Labor
Day streak. is we'll remembered
by Northcutt. She carried him
to the first victory Of his career
here last December.
Northcutt's contract is held
by owner Trainer George Strib-
ling, who also developed Grant
and it Is no secret that a
number of large stables are
interested in the youngster.
Northcutt plans to finish out
this meeting which ends Satur-
day, and then move across the
road to Shenandoah's night ses-
sion, which opens Monday.
Despite Timonium COMPETE
ton, Charles Towns handle OF
$5l3.477 yesterday was high for
the meeting.
Apprentice Wayne Stake was
Sidelined for the rest of the
meeting but counted himself
lucky after escaping with only
lacerations and bruises in an
auto accident which demolished
his car.
The accident occurred at
Gettysburg. Pa. early yesterday
Stake. who had ridden ,l6 win
ners here, was discharged from
Gettysburg Hospital shortly
after the accident. He plans to
rest a few days at his home at
Tullytown. Pa, according to his
agent, Lou Cappo.
Yesterdays daily double Of
$l2-One Tear ($3 and Hasty
Ad ($5.60) the smallest
combination payoff Of the meet
ing. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
PAN AM MEDALS

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 APP
The final medal standings of
competition in the Pan Ameri-
can Games: (As there have
been ties for first and second.
and cases where no third place
was awarded, the unofficial to-
tails do not tally.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Seixas Uses
Experience 10
Beat Indian

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept
Is (AP).--Vic Seixas, at SO, Ia
getting to be q greybeard in
the tennis wars.
But" said the seven-time
Davis Cupper today, my age
has nothing to do with my
performance. I certainly don't
feel my advancing age"
Ramanathan Krishnan, the
big Indian who licked Alex
Olmedo twice this year. would
agree. Seeded No. S In the Ma
tional championships. Krish-
nan went down before Seixas'
cutting strokes in the second
round yesterday. 6-3. Ga,
60.
when you get older" said
Seixas. you can make up for
other shortcomings by expert
ence."
Seixas, who won the title in
1854. Is unseeded because he
played only once on the sum-
mer circuit. His next oppo-
nent is national clay courts
champion Tut Bartzen.
MacKay Beats Henry
If Vic gets past Bartzen, who
licked Chris Crawford Of Pied
mont. Calf, 60, Ga, 6-3,
he's to face the winner of
the Barry MacKay-Bob Mark
match. MacKay turned back
Crawford Henry of Atlanta,
6-3, SIS. rs, while Mark, an
Australian Davis Cupper, ousted
Ronald Barnes Of Brazil, Ga,
So, Ga.
Except for the downfall of
Krishnan. there were no star
Ting form reyersals as the
round Of l6 was filled. Top
seeded Olmedo turned back
Straight Clark Of Radnor, Pa,
3-6, Ga, 6-l, 60, and Sec
ond-seeded Neale Fraser. Aus
tralia's one-man gang. whipped
England's Bobby Wilson, 60,
6-4, Ga.
Rod LAYER of Australia. No. 4,
eliminated Robert Siska of San
Francisco. rs. 81. As,
"a. while Luis Ayala Of Chile.
No. s. dropped Larry Nsgler of
North Hollywood. Calf. So,
rs, 60.
Earl Buchholz, Of st. Louis.
No. 7. advanced at the expense
of Donald Dell Of Bethesda,
Md, ga, 6-4, Ga, and Roy
Emerson Of Australia. No. 8.
sent Harry Hoffman. jr., of
Philadelphia to the sidelineS,
So. 60, 60.
Seeded Women Beaten
The round of Is was filled
in the women's division with
out two seeded players-Angela
Mortimer Of England. No. S,
and Renee Scihurman, No. 7
Of South Africa.
Karen Hantze of San Diego,
Calf, did a Ga, Ga job on
Miss Mortimer, and Mrs. Shir-
ley Brasher Of England elimi-
mated Miss Schuurman, 6-3,
ga.
Maria Esther Bueno of Bra
I'll, top-seeded, downed Janet
Hops Of Seattle, Ga. Ga.
Darlene Hard Of Monticello,
Calf. main United States
hope. defeated Carmen Lampe
Of Forest Hills, 60, 6-l.
Sally Moore Of Bakersfield,
Calf, eighth-seded. vanquished
Margaret Warner of Whining
ton, Del, 81, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
SoftboII Title Regoined
By Old Baltimore Stors

Hill got the outstanding pitcher
award.
Johnnys (Baltol 400 600 % 7 Z
Maggie's wash 400 600 90 q .
Thomas and Jacobs: Farnes, Pau
III, Finegan "a and Gilman
Johnny's 600 900 0--2
Fox Hill Va 900 900 0O--0 1 d
Hemphiil and Jacobs; Bearden ano
Lewis.
Johnny's OOn 300 "a
Fox Hill 100 900 OIL I /
Hemphill. Thomas ~ and Jacobs
Hill, Summerfeld (5), craIord l7l
and Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
u. S. Plans
Probe Shot
AtVenus
BY the Associated Press

A United States space probe
that might provide new in
formation about the planet
Venus is in the works but
launching is highly unlikely
for at least several months.
If current plans are carried
out the probe will be hurled
In the general direction Of
Venus some IS million miles
from earth.
An official source said yes
terday. however, that there
now is no plan to attempt to
orbit the gassy planet that fire.
quently CLOVIS so brightly in the
sky.
A huge Thor-Able rocket
such as put Explorer VI-the
paddle wheel satellite - into
orbit will shove the probe on its
way into space.
The Thor-Able that launched
the paddle wheel produced an
initial 10000 pounds Of thrust
and burned for 100 seconds
in carrying the satellite out
toward its orbit. Then two
other propulsion stages in turn
added thrusts Of 1000 pounds
and 5000 pounds to throw the
paddle wheel into orbit.
That same type of rocket
also is scheduled for use in an
attempt to put a United States
camera : carrying satellite into
orbit around the moon, prob
ably late next month.
The launching of the 375-
pound camera-carrying satellite
originally was scheduled for
the first week in October, but ex-
plosion of an Atlas-Able rocket
during an engine test forced
postponement. Meantime, Rus
STA hurled a Lunik around the
moon and has published pic
lures it says were taken of the
back Of the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Noise Abuter Has
Bigger Paris Job

PARIS. Oct. 81 (AP).-An-
dre-Louis Dubois. the man who
managed while he was project
Of police to get Paris motorists
to stop footing their horns, has
o new job-chairman Of the
central anti-noise committee.
The committee. formed by In
terror Minister Pierre Chatenet,
is to suggest to the government
means Of cutting down noise in
the streets. in factories. ofiices
and homes. Later the govern
ment will bring anti-noise leg
islation before parliament.
Among noises the committee
will attack: Motorcycle and
scooter exhausts, airplanes near
airports. children In apartments
(noisy children's rooms may
have TO be soundproofed) and
lclattering machinery in fac
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

meeting. No secret topics will
be discussed at any session.
Between 1900 and 1900
scientists are expected at the
meeting. In which important in
formation on power = reactor
studies will be made public for
the first time. Among subjects
newly declassified are some
dealing with submarine propul-
sion concepts.
A session on the final day
is expected to set In motion
a lively debate on the need
for breeding" Of nuclear fuel.
The term has to do with the
conversion Of nonfissionable
materials like thorium and
certain forms Of uranium into
potentially explosive substances
like uranium-2s5 and plu-
tonium.
Some physicists question the
immediate need for breeder
reactors, which produce fission-
able products while manufac-
turing power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
u. 5. Scientists
Invite Russians
ToAtom Talks
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

For the first time in the
atomic age. Soviet scientists
have been invited to attend a
meeting Of American nuclear
physicists and to address the
gathering II they wish to.
The invitation is understood
to have been delivered to the
Soviet Embassy by officers Of
the American Nuclear Society,
The society meets at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel Wednesday
through Friday.
Two-Week Tour
Invited to attend is a group
OF Soviet atomic scientists
headed by Prof. Vastly s.
Yemelyanov. official in charge
of Russia's peaceful atom" ef-
fort. Attempts to reach Prof.
Yemelyanov in New York.
where he was attending a
United Nations meeting, were
unsuccessful. and 1t was not
known this week end whether
the Russians would accept the
Invitation.
The Yemelyanov group is
scheduled to tour American
non-military atomic installa-
tons during the next two weeks.
A similar tour was made in Oc-
tober in the Soviet Union by
an American party headed by
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman John A. McCone.
1900 Expected
The nuclear society is re-
ported to have left word for
the Russians that Thursday
evening will be kept free for a
special session in event the
visitors choose to address their
American colleagues. In any
event, they will be free to at
tend any of the 20 scientific
sessions during the three-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
U.S.. May Review Ban
On Atom Weapon I ests

The soviets propose that the
powers agree on o fixed number
Iof inspections Of suspicious
earth shocks In each country
each year. The United States
and Britain reluctantly agreed
to the idea Of q fixed number,
but said 1t should be deter
mined by scientists. The Rus
slams have insisted on a politi-
cal decision.
United States officials think
that around $50 inspections q
year would be necessary in the
Soviet Union. The Soviets have
never said exactly how many
they have in mind, but some Of
their officials have privately
indicated they are thinking
about possibly five inspections
q year. Thus, the huge gap
between them is approximately
las inspections.
u. s. Position
American officials have
argued that the Soviet plan
would allow for considerable
cheating.
It IL now being pointed up
here, howeer. that the Soviet
Union could get q similar ad-
vantage through an indefinitely
prolonged suspension Of testing
without an agreement. Some
scientists say Russia could con-
duct some tests without detec-
ton by the west.
Last August rs. Mr.. Eisen-
hover extended the original
October 81 end of the mora
torium on testing to December
81.
II, at the eno OF thaC time,
there is no new evidence that
the deadlock over an inspection
system can be broken, Mr..
Eisenhower may decide to re-
sumo underground testing on
q limited scale.
The possibility Of partially
ending the test moratorium has
been carefully studied for
many months. It is understood
to appeal strongly to military
leaders. At times in the past
the President himself has been
reported favorably disposed to
the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
NATo Chief speoks

PARIS. Oct. 81 (AP).-Gen
Lauris Norstad. NATO chief
leaves tomorrow to speak al
Ohio State University. Column
bus, November 8, and before
the American Council on NATC
at the Union Club. New York
November 5. He returns here
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Flies to U. S.

LONDON. Oct. 81 (AP). -
Britain's Air Force Chief Of
Stan, Marshal Of the Royal
Air Force Sir Dermot Boyle,
flies to Washington tomorrow
for a l2-day United States visit
at the invitation Of the Air
Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
By JOHN M. HIGHTowER

Associated Press star Writer
The United States intends to
review its year-old suspension
Of nuclear weapons tests unless
Russia gives signs shortly Of
agreeing to an international
test ban inspection system.
The review could well pro-
duce a decision to resume un-
foreground tests sometime next
year. Nuclear explosions deep
underground. scientists say, can
be managed so that there is no
danger Of new radioactive fall
out hazard.
Highly placed officials said
yesterday one thing is already
agreed among United States
policymakers. This is that the
Soviet government will not be
permitted to wangle a more or
less permanent prohibition on
tests without a formal agree
ment providing for an inspec-
ton systems designed to pre-
vent cheating.
One Year Ago
Exactly q year ago--october
81, 1958-The United States be-
gan a voluntary moratorium on
the testing Of nuclear weapons
by Joint agreement with Britain.
Russia. the worlds other nu-
clear power, was told the sus-
pension would continue for q
year provided the Soviets also
held no tests during that time.
The start of the moratorium
was confused by two Russian
explosions after the October 81
deadline fixed by President Eli
senhower. Those tests were fired
on November l and November
3. The United States and
Britain said they would stick
to the moratorium anyway.
The three powers began nego-
tiations at Geneva for a more
formal prohibition of nuclear
test explosions. This quickly
focused on what is still the CEN
trail issue-how to create an in
ternational inspection system
that would meet the require
ments Of both Russia and the
Western powers.
Russia would prefer little or
no inspection; the United
States and Britain want q po-
licing operation so extensive
that it would be virtually i'm
possible for any of the powers
to hold tests in secret-even in
the vast and often mysterious
regions Of Siberia or Red China.
Talks Resumed
The Geneva negotiations
were interrupted by agreement.
Last Tuesday, the talks at
Geneva were resumed. Many
authorities here are not greatly
optimistic about reaching an
agreement.
The measure Of the differ
ence between the two sides is
simple. The great problem in
policing a test ban is to investi-
gate earth shocks which could
pc caused by earthquakes as
well as by nuclear blasts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Book Fair Speaker

Virgil Darlington Jones, lee
turer On the Civil War, will
speak at the Kent Gardens
School Book Fair, Mclean, Va.
at 8 pm. Fiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Here's Competing to set Mohoroioh green with
envy; at sole prices the newest newyweds can fit
into their budgets. 1t took Az months to plan this
Anniversary Sole and we'll bet it'll be mony year
before you forget the bargains Come see how lit
tie it really costs NOW to carpet any room, hall,
den, porch or pIoyroom. Terms couldn't be easier
so CONE TO CARPETLAND EARLY FOR BEST
SELECTION.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Public Affairs Board
0.k.'s Routine Bills

Only routine bills were allowed
for payment Friday evening
when regular meeting of the
Caldwell board of public affairs
was held at the municipal hall
r. D. Buckley, Charles Rogers
and Charles Evilsizer are the
members.
The bills were as follows:
General Electric Supply, $207.44
Fire Equipment and Welding
$8.35; H. J. Startzman, SIPS;
Ziler Garage, $144.19; w. C. De-
Lille Co., $7.85; Sinclair Refin.
ing Co., $3905; Sinclair Refin-
ing Co., $5,539.58; Permian Oil
and Gas Co., $36.68.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., $29.18;
Tropical Paint Co., $41.O3; Roe
kel Co., $76.88; Hilliard Corp.
$7.33; Universal Supply, $169.28;
Caldwell Implement and Supply
Co., $3.50; Evans Bros, SPOTS;
Willard Radcliff Grocery, $8.48;
Heppner Service Station, $500;
Waterworks and Industrial Sup
ply, $112.63; Caldwell Lumber
and Builders, 1885; Noble County
Leader, $3.15; Otto Lorenz and
Sons, $18.07.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Temperature Al New
Hiqh Over Weekend

Summer finally arrived in
Noble county last weekend with
the temperature soaring to 80
degrees, sc degrees and 81 de-
grees last Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, according to Richard
Burlingame, official weatherman
for this area.
In releasing the weather sta
tistics for the month of April,
Burlingame said the most un-
usual feature was the five-inch
snowfall on the 18th. Rainfall for
the month measured three inches
which is considered normal. The
greatest in any "a hours was LIS
inches on April 2.
During the month there were
nine clear days, IL cloudy and
nine partly cloudy.
The high for April was 80
degrees and the low, q degrees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

Clark, Jane Davis, JoAnn Dre-
her, Roberta Semple, Vicki
Stottsberry; Grade - Gary
Benner, David Carter, James
Shaw, David Everly, Patricia
Young.
Grade 6 - Shirley Anderson,
Joyce Bates, Paulette Shafer,
Frank McAuley; Grade 7 -
Nancy Cooper, Becky Kirk, Mar
garet Semple, Sandra Stotts-
berry; Grade 8 - Merlin Went
worth, Joyce Young.
Grade 9 - Irene Pickenpaugh,
Patricia Reed; Grade 10 - Mar
garet Bates, Irene Bond, Carol
Dudley, Clara Belle Groves,
Larry Young; Grade II - Karen
Bates, Deloris Bond, Marvin
Cutler, Karen Hively, Dorothy
LaFollette, Daisy Masters, Bar
bara Miley, Larry Rutherford,
Lana Trescott; Grade IL - Bar
bara Rossiter, Jane Shafer,
Sandra Sholtis, Rita Stottsberry.
Perfect Attendance
Grade - Ricke Clark, Terry
Stottsberry, Kenneth West;
Grade 2 Kenneth Anderson,
Alvin Kirkbride, Mike Merry,
Donnie Moore, Robert Norman,
Jerry Rossiter, Kenneth Stotts-
berry, Vickie Connell, Sue Coop
er, Sandra Lestock, Bonnie
Wheeler; Grade 3 - Lance Van
Fleet, Connie Clark, Darlene
Stottsberry.
Grade 4 Bobbie Gibson,
Cleon Norman, William West,
Karen Clark, Jane Davis, Rob-
erta Semple, Vicki Stottsberry;
Grade S - David Everly, James
Rossiter, James Shaw, Gary
Stottsberry, Cheryl Kirkbride;
Grade 6 - Roger Leek, Frank
McAuley, Samuel Womack, Shir-
ley Anderson, Joyce Bates, Darla
Robinson; Grade 7 John
Bates, William Bond, James Car
ter, Terry Gibson, Stanley Nor
man, John West, Larry Wick
ham, Nancy Cooper, Margaret
Semple, Sandra Stottsberry,
Marilyn Wheeler.
Grade 8 = Hubert Bates, Tyke
Bates, Howard Hague, Mike
Kirk, Richard Rutherford, Mer-
lin Wentworth, Mary Nesselroad,
Janet Sholtis, Joyce Young;
Grade 9 - frankie Bettinger,
William Bettinger, John Carter,
Beatrice Charlton, Gary Hague,
Sally 10 Martin, Ronald Moore,
Irene Pickenpaugh, Patricia
Reed, Kenneth Shafer, Robert
Wheeler.
Grade 10 - Sue Anderson,
Charles Hannum, Jim Leek, Lulu
Robinson, David Sullivan, Judy
Tilton, Jackie Wheeler, Myra
Worrall, Larry Young; Grade
IL Barbara Bond, Deloris
Bond, Larry Cowgirl, Gerald
Depuy, Dorothy LaFollette,
Larry Rutherford, Lana Trescott;
Grade IL - Marilyn Hague, Jane
Shafer, Rita Stottsberry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Aid For Aged In
County Get $1S,162

According to a monthly report
released today, there were 3l4
aged residents in Noble county
who received total of $l8,l62.0O
during April in aid payments
from the department of public
welfare and the division of aid
for the aged, Columbus.
The average payment made to
Noble countians last month
amounted to $57.86, according to
Eugene Ward, local investigator.
All payments made in Noble
county were subject to federal
participation.
Total amounts distributed to
area counties included $79,588. 90
in Belmont county; $55,795.0O in
Guernsey county; $28,25200 in
Monroe county; $25,4l100 in
Morgan county; $77,195.00 in
Muskingum county; and $62,-
1890 in Washington county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Bridge PIanks Are
Purchased By Board

The Noble county commission
ers purchased 10 thousand bridge
planks Monday at their regular
meeting Monday for a total cost
of $1,000 The planks cost $1OO
per thousand.
The commissioners also adopt
ed resolution that they pay for
the culverts which were installed
on township road No. 264 in
Stock township almost one year
ago by the Republic Steel cor
poration.
They agreed to allow Judge
w. Vernon Archer an amount
not to exceed $500 for him to
attend the annual meeting of the
Ohio Association of Common
Pleas judges to be held in Gin
cinnati, May 81, % and %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
Wins National Award

The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
has won a second place award
in the National Safety Councils
annual industrial safety contest,
it was announced today by
Brady Cunningham, Byesville,
local manager for Ohio Fuel.
Ohio FUELS 4,200 employees
worked a total of 8,92O,845 hours
in 1858 with a frequency rate of
1.79 disabling injuries per million
man hours to win the award in
competition with other large
natural gas companies in the
nation, Mr.. Cunningham said.
Average frequency rate for all
gas companies was 7.87.
Hope Natural Gas Company,
Clarksburg, w. Va, was the first
place winner in the natural gas
division with an accident fire.
quency rate of 1.78 disabling
accidents per one million man
hours, MIR. Cunningham said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
5tanford ". McEIroy
Completes Trainino

Army Pvt. Stanford w. Nc
Elroy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo
c. McElroy, 1888 Ohio avenue,
Cambridge, formerly of Ava,
completed the ten-week engineer
equipment repair course April
II at the Engineer School, Fort
Belvoir, Va.
McElroy was trained to repair
ana perform maintenance on
heavy construction equipment,
such as tractors, graders and
crane-shovels.
he entered the army last
october and received basic train
ing at Fort Benning, Ga.
The 17-year-old soldier at
tended Belle Valley high school.