davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Records Due to Fall
In z SchooIboy Meets

Two important ingredients
perfect weather and outStand-
ing performers - should COM
bine for q record shatterinR
day tomorrow as the scholastic
track season ends with two
championship meets.
The fourth annual JUNO.
Chamber Of Commerce meet al
Coolidge High School will
bring together the four top
qualifiers in the Catholic
League and Interhigh meets.
Starting time Is 1880 r.m.
The Maryland State cham
pionships will begin at IL am.
with field events at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Glasses
IA, A. B and C from all over
the State will send their four
best qualifiers.
The State meet could be a
replay OF the Montgomery
County "A championships last
week at Wheaton, according 10
Northwood Coach Jim DeMoss.
Northwood edged bethesda
Chevy Chase, 47la-44, by win
ming the last event. The In
dians seem 10 have most OF
their strength in the running
events, while B-CC got most OF
It's points In the field events.
Northwood's most potential
record d-breakers are Buzz Law
lor and Ken Chatham. Lawlor
ran the mile In 4:26.s last week
the second best time In the
area this year--and Chatham
has thrown the discus 1855 feet.
Chatham also qualified In the
shot put and 220-yard dash.
B-CC will send eight men 10
the five field events, with
Bryant Agnew In the triple
jump, having the best chance
Eastern again appears the
class OF the JCC meet. The
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

Manor has q new formal, but
1t might come UP with the same
old champions in its member
guest tournament, which starts
today.
Gene Beadel and Don Smith
of Greensboro, N. c., paired to
defeat Bob DeMaio and Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase in the
match-play final last year, but
they're not playing 1t that way
any more.
Today's first round Is best
ball, tomorrow they'll play
selective drives and alternate
shots. and Sunday aggregate
scores will be used, giving each
team a 72-hole total.
Beadel and Smith appear
supremely capable in best-ball
competition. They shot a 50 in
a practice round yesterday, the
best Of any Of the 98 teams
entered.
The best-ball round serves a
double purpose. Besides serv-
ing as a first-round score, 1t
also will place the teams in
flights.
Among those who strongly
figure to qualify for the cham
pionship flight are Ray Rob-
erts and Larry Dempsey, a
neighbor Of Smith In Green's
boro; Bill McFerren, the Manor
Club champion; Frank CriIley
OF Columbia, and Buddy Shar-
key and Raymond Briscuso Of
Congressional.
Crilley and Briscuso have
met before. They tangled in
the final Of the Congressional
member-guest. with Briscuso
winning. Since Sunday after
noon, Raymond's handicap has
not diminished. 1t remains at
Is, q formidable figure for a
handicap tournament such as
the Manor member-guest.
CHEVY CHASE-n there
ever has been q good round
that couldn't have been better,
then even Robert w. Wilson
doesn't know about it. Wilson
shot the back nine in 33-one
under par-but is q little irked
over . double bogey on the
par-four 18th. Wilson. playing
in the Victor Kaufman Me-
mortal Day Trophy tourna-
ment, shot Al on the front nine
for "a and beat par, 5 up, to
win the trophy. It was his
career round. Wilson and John
l.. Hamilton teamed to shoot
q net best-ball Of 81 and tie
s. Parker Oliphant and Philip
N. Israel, jr., in q sweepstakes.
NORBECK - Grant Cohen
shot "a and finished 20 feet
from the 18th hole in q flag
tournament. Jerry Young won
Glass B when he finished two
feet from the 18th cup, Marty
Silver finished 40 feet from the
18th to win Class c and Her
man Fenichel won Glass d.
ARMY NAVY-Col. w. H
Lumkin will have something to
remember Memorial Day by
his first hole-in-one. Lumkin
aced the 7th at the clubs Fair
fax course with q seven-iron
shot. The hole measures l52
yards. A Gray team beat a
Blue squad. l471a-ll3h, in a
team match.
GOOSE CREEK - Clyde
Cook is having q good year in
club events. Earlier in the sea-
son he won the Board Of Gov
ernors' Trophy and yesterday
he teamed with Mrs. Dorsey
Frazee to win the scotch four
someS with 84-ll-73.
It's getting to be old hat, but
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Snider Hits ss7th

Hook received key offensive
support In the second game
from Duke Snider. who knocked
in both Met runs with his seth
career home and a S ingle
Neither Chicago hit was solid,
Ken Hubbs got a triple in the
first when Ron Hunt couldn't
hold his high pop near the
rightfield foul line after a long
run. and Don Landrum had an
infield single In the eighth.
Hook. Us, set down 81 Cubs
In order at one stretch. The
loss went to Glen Hobbie, Ia.
Jerry Lynch banged his first
homer since returning TO the
Pirates from the Reds and Don
Cardwell registered a neat eight
hitter in Pittsburgh's rout Of
Philadelphia.
The Phils gained q split In
the second game squeaker.
taking the lead by scoring four
times in the fifth and adding
the deciding marker in the
sixth. Yves Covington's two-run
pinch homer highlighted the
Phils big inning. while Tony
Taylor's sacrifice bunt brought
home the clinching run, In the
sixth.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
0'DeII GIVING
Career Mark
A New Look
By the Associated Press

btliy ODeu mas plCcneu MS
way to the plus side Of the
ledger.
And, as an added asset, the
Giants So-year-old lefthander
currently owns the most profit
able record-s-0- In big time
baseball.
ODell won his eighth in a row
last night as the Giants topped
the Reds, 5-4. with the help Of
homers by Rookie Cap Peter
son and Felipe Alou. the relief
work Of Bob Bolin and his own
infield single.
The one-time Baltimore
bonus baby, who was traded to
the Giants in 1853, went into
the year with q $3.50 mark to
show for six seasons plus in the
majors, Now he's rolling and
so are the Giants, who have q
2h-game lead in the National
League race.
Assist From SPAIN
The Giants got an assist last
night from Warren SPAIN Of
the Braves, who beat the Sec
ond-place Dodgers, IA, with
the relief help Of Claude Ray
mond. 1t was the 334th victory
for SPAIN. who has q 7-3 rec
ord this season.
In other MI games, the Car
dinals battered through Hous-
toms wobbly defense and
trimmed the Colts, s-5; the
Cubs paraded 10 runs across
in the fourth inning and
whacked the Nets, 1910, before
the Nets won the nightcap,
2-1, behind Jay Hooks two-hit
pitching; and the Pirates split
with the Phillies. The Pirates
won the opener, I'll, and the
Phillies squeezed by, 6-5. in the
second game.
The Giants nicked loser Joe
Nuxhall for single runs in the
first and third innings, and
Peterson made 1t 30 in the
fifth with his first major
league homer. A two-run sixth,
including Alou's 1lth homer
and capped by ODells' scratch
hit, seemed to be frosting, but
turned out to be vital for San
Francisco.
ODell handcuffed the Reds
on three hits before they
cashed in two runs in the
sixth. The southpaw was lifted
during another Cincinnati rally
in the seventh. and Bolin
yielded a two-run single by
Daryl Spencer, but held off
the Reds the rest Of the way.
Aaron PAGES Braves
Hank Aaron paced the MIL
waukee attack as the Braves
beat Don Drysdale. Aaron
whacked his 18th homer, a
double and single. SPAIN took
a 6-l lead into the eighth in
ming but then was tagged for
Jim Gillam's homer, Tommy
Davis third single, Bill Skow-
ron's double and a triple by
John RoSeboro. Raymond held
off the Dodgers the rest Of the
way.
The Cardinals, winners in
seven Of their last eight, col
lected eight unearned runs
against the Colts. who COM
mitted five errors in losing
their fifth in a row. st. Louis
big inning was the six-run
third. when the Colts made
three errors and Stan Musial
belted a three-run homer-the
47lst Of his career.
Ray Sadecki was the winner,
with relief help from Ed Bauta.
Dick Ferrell took the loss.
The Cubs put together the
biggest single-inning splurge Of
the season with 10 runs in the
fourth Of the opener against
the Nets. Sixteen Cubs batted
against Al Jackson, Larry
Bearnarth and Don Rowe, with
six getting hits and seven walk
ing. Also involved were a two
run Met error. q wild pitch and
q double steal.
Larry jackson eoasted in
with a six-hit shutout and now
is 7-5.
Snider Hits 397th
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Rocing Doubles Crowds
Of Majors on Holiday
By ths Assoelated Preaa

Major league baseball's Me-
mortal Day program OF Is
games drew 1855 fans, com
pared to 290.s92 for last years
l8-game schedule. Ed
Six American League games
attracted l06.20l people while
the National League drew
90.3i5.
The biggest crowd was at
New York. where 37,l70 turned
out to see the Mets-Cubs dou-
ble-header. The Cleveland-Chi-
cago double-header drew 2s,-
436, the biggest AL crowd,
FINhaa -
Evening star., 1963-05-31

II you're bothered by q sue
cession Of hits high on the head
pin or even over on the Brook
lyn" or l-2 pocket. try keeping
your right elbow In close TO
your body. Do II not only as
you bring the ball back in the
backswing but also as you bring
the ball forward for the de-
livery.
This Straight -back-an
straight forward" motion Of the
right arm will help prevent
your pulling the ball 10 the left
as you release II. II will help
keep your follow through
straight, insure a straight
ahead release Of the ball and a
pendulum armswing.
You're off 10 a good start IN bowling
with the bowling basles Offered In
the all-new. 94-page booklet, ''nSgin-
ning Bowling ''-yOurt for aO rents af,d
s,amged, selfsaddressed envelope sent
70 zoe Wilman' In care Of The star
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CuvuIiers Capture
SoftbuII Twin Bill

The Cavaliers. leaders in the
Guy Mason Glass AA Softball
League, won an exhibition
double-header yesterday over
the Allentown Reds. 5-l and
6-3, at the Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center.
Art Lacey fired . two-hitter
in the opener and got all the
help he needed from Ronald
SCOTS two-run homer In the
first. Dick Harris had three
hits in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Yesterdays summary:

Totals - IoOsos ssS.iOa.S1s
Evening star., 1963-05-31
ROushriders Sign Pair

REGINA. Saskatchewan. May
81 tAP). - The Saskatchewan
Roughriders yesterday - an
nounced the signing Of End
Jack Gotta and Fullback Bob
Myers for the 1868 Canadian
Football League season.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
GObe Genovese Dies

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 81
(AP).-Gabriel (Gsbe) Geno-
vese. SO. former boxing man
ager and promoter, died Of
pneumonia yesterday at his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Santa Monica
Parade Winner

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 2
(AP).-A scene of childhood's
first love won for nearby Santa
Monica yesterday the top prize
in the 74th Tournament of
Roses.
A small boy and girl repre-
sented swecthearts - she in
white pinafore. he in short
pants-in a swing in a lovely
garden of camellias, fern and
carnations on Santa Monica s
float. 1t was judged most beau
tiful among Sc built around this
years parade theme, "Memora-
BILE Moments"
With millions of flowers and
countless pretty girls on stately
floats. with 225 equestrian units
and 1000 musicians marching
in 81 bands, Pasadena thus
staged its traditional New
Years Day spectacle. CHS and
NBC carried it to nationwide
television audience.
A crowd estimated by police
at well over a million watched
from sidewalks and buildings
along a 5i2-mile route. Many
had held their places all night.
The weather was perfect-crisp
and nearly cloudless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Bangkok, went to Hua Hin with
her husband and two sons for
Christmas and New Years hol-
idays last Thursday. Occasion
ally she strolled along the beach
at night, the spokesman said.
Last Sunday night she failed
to return to their rented cot
tage after a walk to the beach
alone. The following morning
a search party led by her hus-
band found her body on the
beach, the spokesman added.
The cause of death was be-
lieved to be drowning or pos
sibly heart attack, the spokes-
man said. An autopsy report
is awaited.
The Higginses recently ar
rived in Thailand. She was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

yesterday in their SD annual
New Years Day frolic.
AS in other years, prepare
tions were made for a million
or more spectators, but with
temperatures chat started off
in the windy teens and barely
made 30 by mid afternoon, the
crowds were held to a police
estimate of somewhat more
than 100000. Many more
watched the 8 hour-long pa
rade, with its feathers, fan
dango and string music, on
television screens.
All told. $4,000 male march,
ers strutted their stuff for the
entertainment of the shivering
watchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Law
renee B. Hitchcock of New
York, and had two sons, Mark,
13,and Jonathan Hale, 8.
Funeral services are to be
in Holy Redeemer Roman Cath
Ole Church here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT
New Plan Helps Control
PIMPIES

l2-point ''Zemo Plan" of skin care,
hygiene and diet proved helpful to
500 of teenage pimple victims in
testl See step-by-step directions in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication. You
must benefit from 30-day treatment
or money back For ''Zemo plan"
circular, write Zemo, Dept. TC62,
Memphis l, Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as S5e.
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Adult School on Air

LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP).
-Gabon has started a pro-
gram of adult education by ra-
dio. The program, run by the
government with the aid OF
UNESCO, gives two broadcasts
per week, one for men and one
for women. Forty groups have
been formed to listen to the
broadcasts together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Embassy Wife
Found Dead

BANGKOK, Thailand. Jan. 2
(AP).-The 42-year-old Boston
born wife Of a United States
Embassy official was found
dead Sunday on a seaside re-
sort beach 80 miles southwest
of Bangkok. an EN- b a S S y
spokesman announced yester-
day.
Mrs. John r. Higgins, wife
of the United States Informa-
ton Agency radio officer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Mummers Parade

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2
(AP) Drawing bitter weather,
the irrepressible mummers ca
pered along famed Broad street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

DANIEL SCHORR, CHS correspondent in
West Germany, ~as once arrested himself as a Spy
in MO'oO~. Suspected Of phO'Osraphins MVD
headquarters, he 'oas held ill his developed film
revealed only a chiIdSen's department store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

west since the war, receiving full citizen
ship rights in the Federal Republic, which
officially does not recognize that the coun-
try is divided. In addition, West Germans,
visiting relatives in the East, can be black
mailed or bribed into spying when they
return home.
The hOIIOtCed-OUf hairbrush
ROsalie Kunze, an attractive 26-year-
old redhead, fed from East Germany in
1855, saying she was fed up with conditions
under the Communists. After year in a
commercial Office in Cologne, she was
assigned to the Navy staff Office.
Four years later, on an informer's tip,
Fraulein Kunze was put under surveillance,
eventually arrested. She confessed that
during those four years she had systemati.
cally copied or memorized secret documents
and passed them to East German intelli-
gence through Communist couriers or per-
sonal trips to East Berlin. Her secrets
were concealed in secret compartment of
her handbag or in hollowed-out hairbrush
or even in an electric iron where the
evidence could be quickly destroyed.
Pretty Resale" was recruited by the
East German spy service in 1854. She took
a six-mOnth training course, rehearsed with
practice missions" in East Germany and
later was graduated as a full-Aedged spy
ready to flee" to West Germany.
Her motive? She testified that she had
nblackmailed by a threat
- to expose an abortion she
- had undergone. Her sen.
= go tence was four years.
T0.K Another fairly typical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Refugee espionage

Here, on this inviting front line of the
West, where the most modern weapons of
the us. are concentrated, spies can enter
as refugees. They can blend with the poPu-
lation, speak the same language, wear the
same clothes - and hold the same jobs.
Three million East Germans have come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

UGH DIaCknIdIIeuD threat
to expose an abortion she
had undergone. Her sen.
tence was four years.
Another fairly typical
case was that of an East Ger.
man eoaaisvsd on PsVs 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
By DANIEL SCHORR

10 THE LIST OF nourlshlng industries for
which West Germany has become famous
you can add new one: wholesale spying.
The Federal court grinds out sentences for
espionage and reasonable relations" like
a traffic court Furnishing parking violations.
Six to eight suspects are arrested daily. In
a decade 1000 have been sentenced, and
another 1900 have gone free because they
turned themselves in voluntarily.
Right nOsC, BY official estimate, there are
10000 to 1900 Communist agents Opevut-
ing in Vest Germany.
Alarmed American experts call it the
most massive intelligence effort ever mount
ed against single country. The counter.
espionage agency in Cologne, known as
the Federal Office for Protection of the
Constitution, uses an electronic card.
punching system simply to keep track Of
known suspects, and the files bulge to
overlooking. What is normally the work Of
a stealthy, skillfuI few has been turned,
in West Germany, into mass-prOduction
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

TINS week AssssI.s I Asv "a. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Spies. cOunterPes, defectOrs fakes, cute redhea and
ruthless assassins here's the-spOt report of the
Reds all out -sauratiOn" drive in West Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Partly hidden BY large office building,
ST. Matthew's can be an imposing sight if
one looks east from Connecticut avenue
before crossing Rhode Island avenue. Inside,
WOrshipers mediate before the brilliant
freezes under the I9O:foOt-high dome and
UietO the High altar from the communion rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ST. MATTHEW'S
Continued

Continued
ton, st. Matthew's has a special
significance as the seat oftheir
archbishop, as well as a mag
nificent house of worship. And
for more than 1900 Catholics,
st. Matthew's is not only a Ca
thedral but also their parish
church.
, 1963-08-08
The Bob Lodges
Off To Europe

Bob and Marjorie Lodge
with their daughter Lee, are
leaving St. Croix tomorrow
for an extended European
Tour.
The Lodges will tour many
countries both for pleasure
and for business reasons. They
expect to return to st. Croix
early in November. Mr.. Lodge
is the publisher Of "St. Croix
This Week., 4St. Thomas This
Week" and San Juan This
, 1963-08-08
Pete Richdrd's
F.ndnciul Col. Will
Appear Mon. Aug. IL

Inc Securities and Exchange
Commission has granted per-
ri5ion for Everett Pete"
Richards, manager Of the Rich
aid ]. Buck q Company's St:
Croix branch, to publish his
" financial column in the
Avis.
IS permission was late
in arriving, which is why Mr..
rich rd's column did not APP
pear on Monday, August 4th,
rPviously announced How
ever, now that clearance has
been given, his column will
appear Monday, August 18th
srd every Monday thereafter
i. { Avis.
, 1963-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel James,
natives Of St. Croix, are plan
ming to celebrate their twenty
IN wedding anniversary on
sunday, August 18th at the
Universal Temple in Brooklyn
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. James took
up residence in New York
eight years ago. Seven chill
d1en were born to the couple
-one girl and six boys.
, 1963-08-08
w. II. Q. Article
Ties Smoking 70
Cuncer

Cigarettes can have as much Kill
ling power as bombs, the mag
azine of the World Health Organi-
zation reported last week.
unless some of the foremost
doctors of our time r wrong"
the magazine asserted, cigar
cites are as lethal in their cumula-
tive killing power as any bomb"
The report pointed out that the
organizations study group on the
epidemiology of lung cancer,
which met in Geneva in 1859,
found that Hthe sum total of the
available was most reas-
onably interpreted as indicating
that cigarette smoking was a ma
jor cause Of the diease."
Since then the article continued,
stndies have strengthened the evil
dence.
The magazines report 4 needed,
Continued from page ~
, 1963-08-08
New Resident Mrs.
Putriciu Keith. IS
Dies AT Residence

Mrs. Patricia Keith, wife of
walk Keith and mother
# David Keith 8, and a youn-
ger daughter, died early this
morning at her home in Blu
Nv Minde.
According to police, Mr.
Keith awoke about 3 am. this
morning and sensing some
thing wrong, tried to rouse
his wife. He was unable to
do so. He then went to tele-
phone a doctor, at the home
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-08-08
Miss Ione Tuitt New Commissioner Of Educ.
Begon Cureer as q Teacher in ST. ThomGs

Miss Jane Tuitt, now Assist
ant Commissioner of Educa-
ton for the Virgin Islands will
be named Commissioner of
Education to succeed DR..
Pedro Sanchez, it was dis
c4osed today.
The present Commissioner
Oh Education, DR.. Sanchez, is
expected to resign shortly to
accept a position with the ma
tionally and internationally
NOUS Peace Corps.
Miss TdSt, who is a career
Wbrker in the field Of educa-
t "a, has taught for a number
Of Years throughout the chool
system Of St Thomas. She
h bQen teacher, Supervisor
Of Elementary Education, Prin
cipaL Assistant Commissioner
.ef Education and often Act
ing Commissioner of .Educa-
ton. She will be the first
woman Commissioner of Edu-
cation in the Virgin Islands.
Though Miss Tuitt has often
been offered this top post, in
the past she has always de-
clined this honor.
It is believed that Miss
TUFTS appointment will I'M
doubtedly receive unanimous
confirmation by the Legisla-
ture. 1t was believed that Mr..
Artie Richard will move up
to Assistant Commissioner Of
Education.
, 1963-08-08
The Avis Welcomes
Woltel Z. From
As Colurnnist

Canute a Brodhurst, Pub
Usher of The ST. Croix Avis,
eased to announce that
II. William P. Frank, a col
unnist Of the Wilmington
forming News, will also write
] column for the Avis (see
omorroW's editorial).
Mr.. Frank has received
much favorable notice in his
E YOUR PIECE" arti-
cles in the Avis, on his
speeches over WIVI and at the
Rotary Club, where he was
lest speaker.
, 1963-08-08
Visiting Teachers
Hold Seminur at
Government House

"a group Of some 40 teachers
from Itahca Teachers College
of New York held 4 brief SEM
mar at Government House
yesterday where they received
a very Informative lecture on
the Economy Of the Virgin
Islands. from the Honorable
Edgar Mullgrav, Administra-
tive Assistant for st. Croix
who holds a masters degree
from Columbia University.
Also addressing the group
of visitors was Wilfrid James,
Principal Of the Claude O,
Markoe High School who gave
an interesting talk on the
Political History Of the Vir-
gin Islands, which was fol-
lowed by a question and an
swer period.
fhe Teachers are enan
e~ight-Week Puerto Rico-Virgin
Islands tour and arrived in St.
Croix from St. Thomas this
raorning. They were very inn
s-essed with what they had
learned concerning the Virgin
LANDS and its people and
pan to return next year for
rother seminar.
The visitors are scheduled
tc leave for New York on
Sunday August 10th.
, 1963-08-08
Ehgible Men Com
Serve Six Months
In the army

Arnold M. Golden, LIT,
Army USAR, Platoon Leader,
1st Platoon, CO ID" 18th IN
fantry, announced today that
men of St. Croix from IS years
old, who are eligible, are adj
vised that they may enlist in
the US. Army and serve six
months on active duty. Under
this program young men may
serve theft military obligation
now. This means, those en-
listing now, will serve only
six months as against the
two year enlistment required
by Seiectived Service, if they
wait to be drafted.
All those interested in ap
plying, and for further infor-
nation, should contact Sgt.
Wadsworth at the Peters Rest
Armcry. Men will be tested
on Tuesday, August 13tn.
Those who qualify will be
called to active duty within
100 days.