davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-03

! Mr.. StanS also told the cham
Der of Commerce members that
too much stress has been placed
on the meaning Of recent Soviet
Russian growth.
Comedies Soviet Gains
1T is true" he said, that
the Soviets have made rapid
strides in industrial output and
that their growth has been sub
stantial. But there are vast
differences between the two
national economies. as we all
know"
THE Soviets are a long way
behind us in the development
of their economy and their
standard of living" Mr.. STAINS
added. Il don't believe they
will catch up in seven years or
81 years unless we play into
their hands by defaulting on
the conservative fiscal policies
that have made us great"
The budget director said the
Federal Government has a
staggering mortgage of nearly
$3.50 billion on Americas fu-
ture. He said this is what has
to be reckoned with when glib
promises are heard of all that
Government can be expected to
do by boosting future spending
to force economic growth.
r. Notes Commitments
Mr.. Stans computed the
mortgage figure by adding the
present $3.50 billion national
debt to $50 billion in accrued
liability for military retirement,
S2S billion for unfunded ac-
crual for civil service retire.
ment, $500 billion for future
bills covering veterans pen
sions, compensation and other
benefits and 500 billion in
commitments for future spend
ing.
In a luncheon speech, Repub-
lican Gov. Harold w. Handley
of Indiana declared Federal aid
for education, public power
projects and other programs
was unnecessary and should be
handled by States and localities.
I'VE have substituted the
image of mother hen for the
American eagle" he said.
Washington today constitutes
the biggest employer. the big
Evening star., 1960-05-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT. "- -.--
Fight Over Job Cuts
Planned in House
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

fight will be made the this restore
the 10 cent cut in Defense Department Jobs the Wash
ngon that voted by the House Appropriations Com
nnittee last week.
Legislators from this area-Repreenatives Broyhl,
publican of Virginia and Lankord Foley Maryland Dem
Evening star., 1960-05-03

ocrats-will lead the fight.
The committees 10 per cent
cut would abolish also Jobs In
the Army, Navy, Air Force and
Office of Secretary of Defense
In the Washington area. -s
These activities would take a
10 per cent reduction in civilian
Jobs under the House commit
tees 1861 Defense Department
bill:
Defense - Secretary's Office.
Army-Headquarters, Offices
Of the heads of technical stats
and the surgeon general.
Navy-Secretary's Office, Office
OF chief of naval operations,
Judge advocate general, de-
partmental administration Of
naval research, naval person.
mel, naval weapons, ships, medi-
cine and surgery, yards and
docks and supplies and ac-
counts.
,MarineS-HeadquarterS.
Air Force - Headquarters,
director of civilian personnel,
director of civil engineering
director of operations, deputy
chief of staff for personnel, Of
flee of Information Services,
Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion Of
fee, Academy Construction
Agency, Intelligence Center
1002d and 10000 Inspector Cen
eral Groups, director of in
telligence. lO03d Medical
Service Group, Air Materiel
Command headquarters and
headquarters of Air Research
and Development at Andrews
Field.
JOBLESS BENEFITS-Pres-
ident Eisenhower signed into
law the bill that will speed up
jobless benefit payments to
Federal workers employed in
Washington or Maryland who
lose their Jobs.
The new law allows Federal
employees to start drawing their
unemployment benefits without
having first to exhaust their
terminal leave benefits. if this
is the law regarding industry
workers that exist in the State
in which they had worked. The
District of Columbia and Mary
land fall in this category. Vir-
ginia does not.
Controller General Joseph
Campbell has asked Congress
to approve legislation banning
unemployment compensation
benefits to Federal employees
who retire on civil service an
nuities. At present these re-
tirees may qualify for jobless
benefits. .-....
H&h
PAY RAISES - The Demo-
cratic leadership in Congress
has agreed to push through
Federal classified and postal
employe pay raises this year.
Senate Majority Leader john
son. House Speaker Rayburn
and House Majority Leader
Mccormack have conferred
with pay raise sponsors and
promised approval by Congress.
However, lit is reported that
the top Democratic leaders
want the pay raise scaled down
to no more than 7 or rs per
cent at the most.
The pay raise battle is de-
veloping into a strictly parti-
san one, with the Democrats
in Congress favoring it and
the Eisenhower administration
and it's key Republican leaders
in. Congress opposing it.
The Democrats have top
heavy majority in both the
House and Senate ana there
fore can win approval of pay
raise legislation in Congress.
With President Eisenhower
~
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY JOHN V. HORNER
star Staf Writer

Budget Director Maurice H
STAINS today sharply rebukeo
critics Of administration fiscal
policy, charging they have an
illusion that public spending
on a crash basis would solve
all problems.
He rejected claims that the
expenditure of more billions OF
dollars would give the United
States IAN absolute national
defense, or the quick conquest
of space, or an ideal educa-
tional plant, or the solution
for the problems of illness ano
old age"
"Compulsive spending is an
other term for this state OF
mind" Mr.. Stans said, land
now we are told it is the for
mula for growth and pros
perity."
Formula for Trouble
Instead, the budget director
told the United States Chamber
of Commerce, 1T is a formula
for rationalizing and inviting
higher taxes, bigger debts and
fiscal exhaustion. This kind OF
push-button budgeting may
energize the economy for brief
spurts of inf1ationary expansion
but it cannot bring about sus-
tainable long-term growth"
He said that built-in spend
ing increases will raise Federal
outlays in fiscal 1862 to about
$50 billion-$l billion higher
than the Eisenhower budget
now before Congress.
There are few built-in de-
creases, since Government
programs once begun are usu-
ally incapable of being turned
off," the budget chief said.
If Government outlays con-
tinue to rise at the rate of
the past 10 years, Mr.. Stans
said. the Federal budget will
double to a total of $3.50 bill
lion by 1870.
On the optimistic side, Mr..
Stans said the prospect is that
the national output will reach
$3.50 billion by 1870. This
would add $40 billion to tax
revenue and-unless absorbed
by higher spending - would
permit debt reduction or tax
relief, or both, he added.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

set to veto any pay raise bill,
it will then become a question
whether the Democrats can Sc
cure enough Republican votes
to override a veto. The chances
appear good that a veto Of a
modest pay raise can be over
ridden.
Meanwhile, the House Civil
Service Committee meets in
executive session today to start
drafting the pay raise bill it
will approve and recommend to
the House. 1t. may take sew
eral sessions for the commit
tee to draft the bill. Indica-
tions are the pay raise it ap-
proves will be rs or 8 per cent.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee continues its pay raise
hearings today.
- -
HEALTH INSURANCE-The
Civil Service Commission ap-
proved l3 Federal employe
organization health benefit
plans and % comprehensive
medical plans under the Fed
eral employe health benefits
program that starts July /.
This is in addition to the pre-
viously approved Government
wide Blue Cross-Blue Shield
service benefit and the indem-
nifty benefit plan offered by
Aetna Life Insurance Co. and
affiliated insurance companies.
To join any of the 13 Fed
eral employe union health
plans, an employe must be a
member of the group.
JOB PROTECTION-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has signed in
to law the bill giving job pro-
lection rights to Federal en-
ployes who take overseas po-
sitions. They will be entitlNd
to their old Jobs back on COM
pletion of their overseas as
signments.
csc ACTIONS-The Civil
Service Commission has set up
new rules to govern appoint
ments to temporary jobs that
do not last more than a year.
Authority has been delegated
to the agencies to hire tempor-
aries to fill jobs up to Grade Z
for no more than 700 hours a
year. Agencies also may hire
directly those employees who
have reinstatement rights or
who were taken from CS eligi-
BILE registers for earlier tenn
porary appointments. Other
wise, appointments will require
prior csc approval.
The CSC also approved high
er grades and salaries for GER
tain quality" scientists and
engineers who have completed
postgraduate work. It's ordc~
is confined to jobs in research
and development work.
A graduate with a masters
degree who stands in the first
Is per cent of his class can
be started at Grade 9 instead
Of Grade 7. A professional
with a doctors degree could |
be started at Grade IL instead |
of Grade IL. if he stood in the
top half of his class.
u The salaries will vary. The /
starting salary of a grade 9
is S5,985. But some of the
masters degree holders can
start at the third step Of that !
grade, which is $6.2s5. If they
are assigned to shortage
category jobs for which higher
starting pay has CSC approval,
Comparable starting rates in
Grade IL are $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for Yesterday
MidniEht -- AZ Noon - 50
am, -- - 4p.m. ---- "a
Sam. 800 81 SPIN. 80 So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, IS. on April %.
Lowest, Is, on March II
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today sos am s:fl2 .. m,
Sun, tomorrow 6:O7 am. S:03 D m.
Moon, today 1915 am. Las pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High - 1:46am 2:4O am.
Low ------ S:55 am. a:53 am.
High -- 2.03 pm. 2::5S p nj.
Low ---- 9:26 pm. 1919 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 5a4
hours; Deale, hours; Solomons Is
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout, 6 hours
Precipitation
Month 1860 1859 Norm. Record
January 266 22II IA 6s3 g;
March 2OS go 303 s.S4 81
April 3.15 401 300 ola so
Evening star., 1960-05-03

will be mlder the East tonight predominant
Scattered Northwest
California the mountain of Southern California the Northern
Rockies South Dakota
Iowa and Northwestern Missouri
In Western Oklahoma and occasional Northern
WrephotO Map.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

1t appears that Fishing
Tales" may turn into one of our
most popular features, judging
by the calls we've been getting
at the Herald. And if this keeps
up, our side kick, Joe Burns,
may turn into a fair fish photo
grapher.
This warm wave of weather
must have the big Bass rowing
for something to eat. Take a
look at Parham William, Jr's.
catch. This FOUNDER was really
tough to land, Parham says. He
even broke his pole. True to
form, as all fishermen do, Par
ham said he caught this big boy
lin a nearby farm pond" Sun
day afternoon after three and
one half hours of fishing. He
used "a four inch minnow for
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
lovely gifts.
BONNIE MASSEY
BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Massey
complimented their daughter,
Bonnie Massey with a party at
the town hall in Tchula Friday
night in honor of her 18th birth
day.
Around twenty-four young gu
eSts helped to make this a very
enjoyable occasion. Most of the
afternoon was spent with the
group dancing.
Refreshments consisted of CUP
cakes iced in the pink and
green color scheme, ice cream
sandwiches, potato chips and
soft drinks. After refreshments
were served, Bonnie opened her
lovely birthday gifts.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

and all very nice ones too. All
of the people that made it DOS
Sible for the show to be such a
success are certainly to be CON
graduated.
Mrs. Wilson EatherIy and
children, Wick and Miriam Vir-
ginia and Mrs. Minnie Cunning
nam of Greenville were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bubba Cum
bingham last Friday through
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Massey will be
one of the narratorS at the
Home Demonstration Club Dr.
esS Revue to be held at Hol
mes Junior College on April /.
The Thornton Home Demon
Stration Club will meet with
Mrs. B. F. Harthcock on Tues
day, April 18th.
Mrs. Lewis Massey attended
a training school for census
takers this week at the City
Hall in Lexington.
Julie and Becky Temp of Lex
ington visited with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Harthcock during the spring
holidays. Their parents and
two sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Temp, Billie and Allie came
for them Saturday.
Harold Sanford went to Jack
son Saturday with the group
from Tchula who appeared on
the Quiz EN- On The Air ser
les. Tchula lost to Cooper High
School in Vicksburg by one
question. Those appearing were
Hilda Gercens, Vernon Matthias
Nkky Nichols and Marshall
Bennett. Harold Sanford ser.
we'd as alternate. Mrs. Anne
Gwin was teacher-coach.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

bait.
They tell us Don Barrett and
Denny Brock had quite a tussle
with a big bass before finally
bringing him in Saturday after
noon while fishing at a pond
near Donny's house.
Bill Hamberlin says the Perch
are really biting over on Bee
Lake which means that part of
Holmes county will be a pop
ular spot from now until next
fall.
We are going to get up a
fishing calender for this col
umn as soon as we can which
may or may not be helpful to
fishermen in the area, and who
knows, we may even get the
bug ourselves.
Staff Photo by Joe Burns
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Mike spent spring holidays ir
Jackson with the Ray Dorsetts
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Mrs. F.
C. Calandar, Mrs. w. E. Tho
mas and Mrs. v. E. Kealhofer
attended the district convention
of Women's Club in Morton
Friday, March Is.
Mr.. j. j. Gilmore spent the
weekend with homefolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Montgo-
merry of Starksville were in
Durant for the senior play, The
Cross Roads Store. Their
neice Sharon Daniels was one
of the stars in this lively must
cal comedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hague
attended the MEA convention
in Jackson Friday.
Mrs. James Burrell spent the
spring holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Feather
in Hushpuckna.
Mrs. Jack Myers and Mrs.
Ralf Ellington visited in Jack
son Friday.
Mrs. C. A. Dickerson and
daughters, Lucy, Sara and
Gwen enjoyed Friday in jack
son.
Mrs. Leslie Fulton of Jack
son and daughter, Susie were
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Blanton, Sr. over
the weekend.
Miss Phala Brock spent last
weekend with friends and rela-
iveS in Eden.
DR.. A. A. Derrick, Jr. AMI
children, Kay, Becky, Jan, Ar
thur and Sidney with Marilyn
Smith and Jane Parkinson en-
joyed spring holidays on the
Miss. Gulf Coast, New Orleans
and the fabulous Bellingrath
Gardens in Alabama.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

grandmother, Mrs. W. E.
Jones of Tchula.
About &c young friends en-
joyed this happy occasion with
with the pert young honoree.
Numerous games were played
with Guy Ray winning the pri-
re for dropping the most cloth
spins in a jar. The favorS for
the guests were coloring books.
Refreshments were ice cream
birthday cake and punch. Spe-
cial guests were her cousins,
Sara and Montford Jones of
Lexington.
The honoree received many
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Y TEENS ELECT
OFFICERS

The Durant Y Teens elected
the following officers for the
l96O-61 school year, president
Minnie Ola Ammons; LIST vice
president, Dianne Wells; End
vice president, Diane Weaver;
secretary, Jimmie Lois McNeer.
treasurer, Irene Belcher; ser
vice chairman. Nancy Guion:
social chairman. Vicky Vaughn
music chairmen, Beverly Blan-
ton and Patty Majors; finance,
Martha Nell McNeer; publicity
chairman, Betsy Gardner; pia-
mist, Lucy DickerSon and as
sistant pianist, Alice 10 Brown
ing.
These will be installed April
18th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
DUEOnf NeaE,S
by Mrs. Harold Brock

ing Saturday morning from 9
until 1900 o'clock.
The theme of the program
Will be Leadership for Tomor-
row. Officers will be elected
at this time.
Candidates. from Durant are
Diane Wells, state parliament
tartan for district; Martha
Nell McNeer, program chair
man; Nancy Guion, secretary;
Vlcky Vaughn reporter and Dia-
ne Wells, song leader.
All mothers of the members
are invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Mrs. F. P. Palmer of Jack
son was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Moore Sunday.
Mr. Benny Killebrew spent
Friday in Jackson. Linda re-
turned home with him for the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Mrs. Lee Howell spent last
weekend at Pontotac with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Brock
spent Monday in Memphis.
Lester Lyon of Tchula was a
Durant visitor Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
L. III. A. HOSTS
UB-DISTRICT

About 200 F. H. A. members
Of the sub-district will convene
at the Durant High School aud
ltorium for their spring meet.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Thornton
transcripts
by Faye Massey
DEBBIE JONES HAS
PARTY

On Tuesday, March %, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Jones COM
plimented their daughter, Deb
bic with a party on her seventh
birthday at the home of Debbie
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Scarbor-
ough of Santa Cruzs, Calf. were
recent guests of her sister, Mrs.
a. L. McNair.
Paul Phillips of Memphis is
nome for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior BIanton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ell
heridge spent last weekend in
New Orleans.
Claude Estes of the Estes Ap-
pllance Store joined a group of
Az statesmen for a trip to Nash
vile, Tenn. Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Lavender of West
Monroe, La. visited in the home
OF Mr.. and RMS. Bill Ellis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster TAYLOR
this past weekend.
Mrs. A. L. McNair and son
Johnny and Danny visited re-
latlves in Carthage this past
weekend.
Mrs. r. j. Dorset and son
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

James Cunningham enjoyed
spending the night with Bubba
Byrd last Thursday night and
fishing all day Friday.
Miss Sara Alice Fleming and
Harold Sanford were among
the merry eight graders from
Tchula who enjoyed the skating
party at the Holmes Co. Park
last Friday.
Get well wishes are extended
to Mrs. Nathan Jones who at
the time of this writing is a
patient in the Lexington hospi-
rlbAie: i -w-E.u Yb. IT.. ia.
tai.
Those from Thornton appear
ing on the Tchula television
program in Greenwood last Tue
Sday night were Mr.. Edward
ent job as master of ceremonies
Fleming, who did a magnifici-
Sara Alice Fleming Meredith
Foose, Vicky Thornton, Marsha
Thornton, Debbie Jones, Bonnie
Massey, and Carolyn Cunning
ham Carolyn's horse ''Nubby''
didn't appear but the medals
that he'd won when she was
MT riding him" were presented
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
OPERA AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

Charlie Irby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Irby and Bill Henly
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Henly
of Durant were members of the
Opera Pirates of Penzance"
presented last Thursday night
at Miss. State University.
Attending this lovely presen-
tation were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
p. Irby, Roy Irby, Billy Irby,
Mrs. Bobby Irby, Nancy Taylor
Peggy Ellington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Henly.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Cox of Tar
boro and Mrs. Erna Mann OF Wash
ington are visiting Mrs. Preston
Gibbs.
Mrs. Matte Davis of Asheville
is spending some time here at her
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Speight
Burrus spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
BurTus Sr.
Mrs. Jack Collins and children,
MIR. and Mrs. Byrum Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thomas Carter, Vann
and Sallie Marie Carter were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitte
Caravan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris and
family have returned from Florida
after long visit.
Mrs. Mode Cohoon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clafton Balance
and Mr.. Balance.
Mrs. Matte Davis spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Preston Gibbs, and
AIRS. Erna Mann.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
This Is The Law"
BY
Patrolman d. s. Skies

There are several equipment re-
quirements which are often neg
lected which, at times, will con-
tribute to an accident or cause the
driver to become the victim of a
citation. One. of these is the display
of license plates. The law is:
Every license plate shall be dis
played on the rear of the vehicle
and be visible at least fifty feet
at night. Many motorists have
pickup trucks and install bumper
on the rear and if you notice, the
license plate is not visible. If gull
ty, this violation places one subj
ect to arrest. Another neglected
item is the horn-the law requires
that every motor vehicle. shall be
equipped with horn or warning
device audible for distance OF
two hundred feet. Sometime check
YOUR vehicle to see if either OF
these are in violation if so, cor
rect them and prevent an accident
or apprehension. The primary job
of any law enforcement officer is
to protect life and property and en-
force the laws of our state. Help
us, won't you?
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
FRISCO PERSONALS

H: E. Tandy who has been a
patient at a Winston-Salem hos
pital is home again, and doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sharp from
Great Bridge visited Mrs. Sharp's
mother, Mrs. Dolores Fulcher for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Price from
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Austin for a few days recently.
Robert Austin, U.S.A.F., has re-
turned to duty after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Aus
tin.
Mrs. Harvey Young who is a
patient in the Norfolk General Hos
pital was home Monday night.
Johnny Diety has returned to
Huntington, w. Va, after spend
ing the summer months here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jeranko.
Preston Stowe is home after
spending several weeks in the AL
bemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Donald Niskanan and son
spent the week end here with Mrs.
Niskanan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Robinson.
Mrs. John Austin is visiting her
sister in Norfolk this week.
Lonnie Burrus, III, from Ocra-
coke spent the week end here with
his grandfather.
Mrs. Mary Tolson and children
visited Mrs. Pauline Robinson re-
Gently and Mrs. Robinson and chill
dren returned to Norfolk with them
for visit.
Mrs. Eula Gaskins and Salina
Farrow were in Elizabeth City
Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
SOLDIERS FROM COASTLAND
GRADUATE IN GERMANY

Specialist Five Edgar D. Pente-
cost. %, whose wife, Linda, lives
in Manteo, recently graduated from
the Seventh Army Non-Commls-
stoned Officer Academy in Bad
Tolz, Germany. He received four
weeks of refresher training in map
reading, combat tactics and leader
ship.
Pentecost, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
". Tillett, Kitty Hawk, is regularly
assigned as radio repairman IN
the S7th Armor's Headquarters
Company in Crailsheim, Germany
He entered the Army in March
1874 and arrived overseas on this
tour of duty last May. His father ar
Joseph E. Pentecost, lives at 4os
Mountain ave-, Roanoke, Va.
snecialist Four Jerry M. Cockrlll,
o. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis M.
Cockrill, Route /, Pantego, also
graduated from the Seventh Army
Non Commissioned Officer Acade-
INV in Bad Tolz, Germany. He re-
ceived the same course. :,
Regularly assigned as a tank
gunner in Company c of the sra
Armored Divisions list Cavalry IN
Krch Cons, Germany, Cockrill en-
tered the Army in November 1905
and received basic combat train
ing at Fort jackson, S. c. He was
stationed at Fort Knox, KY, be-
fore arriving overseas in May 1893
He is a 1857 graduate of Plymouth
High School.