davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

sibly the only Roosevelt team OF any
kind ever TO complete season with
this kind of record. Boosting dou-
BILE victories over Trenton and u.
High, and single wins over Adrian
and River Rouge. the local team
will be one OF the top teams in the
State Meet which is just one week
away.
Under the able tutorship OF Dick
Gehring the team. in its first meet
of the year against Trenton on
January Z. first gave evidences OF
considerable promise with 40 to
35 victory. Then followed In success
sion victories over U. High. River
Rouge, Adrian, u. High again, and
finally the Trenton meet. In each
Of these, Arlo Cox. the captain OF
the team was the standout- per.
former as he triumphed five times
in the 100 yard breast stroke and
six times in the individual medley.
In the former event he was dis
placed but once and that was by a
team mate. Herb Smith. in the
River Rouge meet. Twice he low
cred the pool record for the medley
and he will be counted on heavily
for points in the State Meet.
In the Trenton meet Friday Roos-
.evelt got off TO good start and at
the conclusion of the diving led 80.
2s. This assured them OF at least a
tie for the meet if their medley and
free style relay teams finished.
However. in the aforementioned
event the Roosevelt team was dis,
qualified and thus Trenton drew up
to within one point OF them 1884.
Needing a win in the free style re
lay. Coach Gehring pinned his
hopes of a victory on Campbell,
Davis. and the two Smiths and
they didn't fail him as they came
home we'll ahead of the Trenton
relay team.
The results OF the meet
40-yard free style-Fountain CT1
first, Labo Cd second, R. Smith
(R) third. Time: 1854.
wv ydlu bituCN WA WV
FIRST, II. Smith (R) second; Byard
(T) third Time: l:13.3.
220-yard free style-A Campbell
(R) first. Ferguson (R) second.
CraUh (TO third Time: 2:43.
100 yard back stroke-Kenncdy
CT) first. Ahercrombie (R) second,
Williamson (T) third Time: !:
15.1.
100 yard free Fountain
(T) first, n. Campbell (R) second,
Labo (T) third. Time: 1:02.2.
100 yard individual medley-Cox
(R) first, Davis (R) second, Cellars
CT) third. Time: 1:50.S.
Diving Daniels (T) first. Sus-
terka tR second, Keller (R) third.
Points: 69.4
100 yard medley Trenton
(Kennedy. Byard Craith) first;
Roosevelt (Abercrombie, Keller, A.
CampbelD disqualified.
$50 yard free style Roose-
welt On. Campbell Davis, r. Smith.
II. SMITH first; Trenton daniels,
klupacs, Zulkay, Rielly) second.
Time: 1;52.3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Ypsilanti High School Loses
Meet by Margin of Two Feet

Two feet and two points was
the L. High margin Of victory
over Ypsilsnu High schools
swimming team Friday afternoon
in Ann Arbor as the locals were
edged out 43-4l when the L High
free style relay team won by an
arm length. Composed Of Ep-
stein. Vincent. Gault. and Hall
the L. High team Unanswered the
two hundred yards in 1871 To de
feat the YHS team which won
only once during the season
The defeat, which severed a
three meet winning streak. con-
cluded the 1871 season for the
Braves and prevented the Braves
from breaking even for the year
Their record for the year will 60
down in the books. however, as
three wins and eleven setbacks
since the team was forced TO for
felt its first ten meets OF the sea
son due to an ineligible man on
the team.
Starting Off very poorly the
Braves dropped their first six
meets OF the year before they hit
their stride. and from then. on
disregarding the forfeits, their
record is quite impressive being
six wins against but Two losses
The power which lay dormant
during the first half OF the sea
son now appears TO be fully de-
yeloped and the times which are
being recorded by the WIS win
mers are being looked upon with
considerable apprehension by the
coaches who will have to face the
local squad IN the State Meet
Although the Braves were de
feated Friday. several very bright
spots were to be found In their
individual performances Bill
Briggs and Lawrence koppin es-
pecially stood out with the former
turning in a time OF 1854 for the
individual medley besides gain
ing a second In the breast stroke
while koppin triumphed in the
go yard free style in 1913 and
swan on the free style relay
team.
As was expected the indicated
medley relay team composed O!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

Fred Wadke, Pete Kingston and
JACK Suggitt came through with
an easy win as they we're clicked
ia 1875 This trio now has six
consecutive victories 10 its credit
since January card when they first
teamed up. The performance on
the Giving board by Dave Cum
mings Is another bright spot. al
though he only took a second IN
the event In so doing. however.
he Was awarded sol points. more
than enough 20 win usually. but
which was good Tor only the run
ner-up spot against the s2t
awarded to Hayden OF L. High.
Meet results:
50 yard free style-Gordy tUH
first. AoorHaft W sra EEsteiH
tUH) tied for second Time 266
100 yard breast stroke Kingston
CYl first. Briggs (N) second Hay.
den CuH1 third Time 1853.
go yard free style Koppin Cll
first, Trytteu tVH) second. Camp
(Y) third Time 2.375.
. 100 yard back stroke Hall (UH)
first. Wadke fY) second Ormoud.
royd tUH) third. Time l;li3
100 ysrd free style Gorcy (UH)
.arsa-- S4gEitt-lYl- second. -Gault
CUH third Time So
$50 yard individual medley
Briggs 90 FIRST Vincent tUH1
second Angle tUH third Time
It5t
Diving Hayden CuH fret
Cummings Nl second Tucker ~
thru. Points A24o.
$50 yard medley relay Ypsilanti
(Wadke. Kingston. SugsitU first,
[ High tFinch. Angle Bullardl
second. Time 32s
200 yard free style relay L.
High .(Epsttin. Vincent. Gault,
HalD first. ipsiiantt Norman,
Power. Koppin. Cummings) sec
ond Time 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

Al Hostak. 100 80. Seattle, Wash,
knocked out George Brunette.
1850 IL, Detroit, IA; Gunnar Bur
lund, 1875. Helsingfors, Finland, out
pointed Altus Allen. 1877, -Chica.
Gu (6N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Boxing Results

associated PreSs)
Chicago Tony Yale, 1853, Gary.
a y 1ewcirht champ
ion, knocked out Steve Mamakos.
.o' ~. Washington, D. C.. GD;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
TO MEET AKRON

Detroit, Feb. Cup The Law.
renee Tech basketball team, sec.
ond place contender In the Mich
igan-Ontaria collegiate conference,
will be at full strength for the first
time in a month tonight when 1t
meets Akron University In Hackett
field house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

points to the meager total of nine
compiled by the visitors, and at no
time after the start OF the game
was the score anywhere near close.
Richardson with total of ten points
paced the victors while Policht and
Miller each scored four to lead the
defeated five.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
VIM OF PRINCESS EILEp

New York, Feb. % APP Dispos.
ing OF an estate valued at more
than $40 600" the will Of Princess
Marie Pia De Dragsnza, daughter
in.Iaw OF deposed King LUZ OF Por'
tHgal. was filed for probate Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

Subdue Reserves
Roosevelts Reserve team had no
difficulty whatsoever in subduing
the Chelsea Reserves which we're
severely handicapped by a lack OF
height Roosevelt, itself, is consid-
cred short team but beside the
diminutive Chelsea five 1t ap-.
peared rather tall.
The locals racked up thirty-six
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

Fsygo
Nochman 1872. Gordan 537. Stock
dale ASS, Fedor S94, Northrup
535; totals 7S7. 1855, sl4, 1856.
BARRIERS
Nelson S26, Wilbark 376, Durham
376. Walters 426, Daley 4l4, han
dicap 1876; totals $50, sos, 707, 2044.
Darrsgh
Beitman 1854. Schriener $50, Collier
427, Vargo sci: totals $50, 500, 526,
1901.
Ypsi Lunch
Gildard 467, st. John 425, Math-
ews 4Ss, Shuttle, 52S, handicap So;
totals 566, 652. 676. 1894.
Denton
McKinstry SOC, Smith 439 Farmer
SIG. Pyle 359, Randall 435; totals
147, 757. ISL. 2255.
Pepsi Cola
J. Kuster 42l, B. Stitt S3S,
Skelt S34. d. Yedley. 339, P. Mass
ASS; totals 557. 677. SIS, 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22

Inn 4r6or, Mich 4P Thanks the office charm of
dH4meyd Tommy Harmon and his 1910 football mates the Uni
sers Michigan has reduced the bonded Indebtedness on its
S50OO,O00 athletic plant TO under million dollars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-22
Bowling Scores
Trojan Laundry

Trojan Laundry
Nendt, 524. Hardin 4l2, Green
449, Joyce 491, Miller 496; totals
$50, 79S, 754, 1872.
Hurdley 500. Signor AIS, Hutton
4lS. Begole 4S9, Wallace AIS; totals
7s2, S55, us, 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

THOSE who refuse drinks arc
considered wet blankets, but
those who drink are always urg-
ing others not 70 A man may
not know anything about Eng
llsh, but II his double talk is
impeccsble, he is elASseo as a
linguist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Civil War days. If the Hays of
flee would permit the revealing
formal evening gowns Of that
period, I don't see why II bans
sweaterS!"
Mrs. Robert Williamson, Jrp
age, IS,
1883 UnionpOrt I'd,
Parkchester, New York.
$3.50 priIe.l
"Modesty Is not a matter OF
clothes" writes Mary Haley OF
Gre-bull. Wye. 1T Is the girls
who wear the clothes that make
them moral or immoral. Many
girls who never wear a tight
sweater, shorts or abbreviated
swim suit are much more i'm
moral than those who wear these
clothes.
my idea Is that clothes should
III the occasion. The costume !
parade In With our band Is short
and convenient TO twirl In, but
! would not think Of wearing II
to a dance or other affair where
II would be out of place. On the
other hand, a nurses uniform Is
about the most modest outfit a
girl can wear, but 10 try TO play
tennis In II would be ridiculous.
II do not smoke, drink or 20 In
for heavy necking. These things
I consider immoral. Yet most
OF the girls in my school who
do those Things feel that my
costume Is indecent. Personally
think clothes have very little
10 do with morals"
Mary Haley, age 1919,
Box 322, Greybull, WyO.
(2.50 priZe.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

tummy unrestrained by any
Sirdle, Is appealing to nothing
but ones sense of the ridiculous.
II she wants TO be a real menace
I suggest she get back into
skirts, letting art assist nature.
There isn't a man alive who
can't imagine a prettier pair Of
legs than most girls can dis
play"
Joe Martin--age rs,
Box s04, Monterey, Cal.
1000 prize).
Mrs. Robert Williamson, Jr.,
of New York City, is all for
shorter shorts and broader
minds.
"As the numerous articles of
superfluous apparel have been
shed by American youth, so
have been shed from the minds
of young Americans the old
fogey standards as 10 where In
decency begins and mOdesty
ends.
college deans and movie Gen.
sors may cling TO the standards
OF a generation ago, but Youth
win 20 right on setting the
fashion according TO a cleaner
healthier code.
"Today's fashions are not In
decent n you look at them with
q 1s4I mind. They are designed
to III modern ideas Of comfort,
practicabliity and health.
1.-THE modern miss wears n
halter not because II Is tantaliE-
ingly revealing. but because with
II she'll get more Vitamin ID and
a better sun-tan.
Recently I saw . movie Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Chronic squawkers," Is what
ADOLPH JACOBSEN OF MIL
WAUKEE, WIS, calls those who
always raise a hue and cry over
indecent" costumes. How can
we have any progress At all, "
we're always going to be held
down by these reactionaries?"
he asks.
"A man likes TO accentuate
the broadness of his shoulders,
the narrowness Of his waist, the
breadth Of his chest--why deny
the fairer sex the right 10 ac-
centuate the beautiful lines Of
their bodies?
I'VE have freedom of speech,
freedom Of press and religion;
why not freedom In choice Of
clothing? II women want TO
wear form fitting clothes, shorts
or what have you, why not let
them? I think anyone Of either
sex has the right to dress as he
or she pleases so long rs they
stay within the limits Of
decency."
AdOlph Jacobsen-Age 20
3O1S w. Orchard ST.,
Milwaukee. Wis.
$3.50 prize).
Here's a pointed little piece on
manners and morals from Mrs.
Peppe Reece OF klamath Falls,
Ore.
Where does indecencV end
and modestv beOin2 Right IN
our oiDn Maroon, one-trdck
minds
Never was there such inno-
cence as that OF a child, be he
nude OF fully clothed. And per-
sonally I think his innocence
could live on forever II we SELF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

smorgasbord and antipasto Is
that you can help yourself
with the smorgasbord and
nothing can help you with
the sntipasto.
o. o o
I trust that this clears UP
the food question until the
cool weather of the Autumn
when the antipasto blooms on
the trellis and the agile Morse
man at the smorgasbord Is
digging in for a hard Win
ter.
% o @
I mention Caramello's at
Cap Ferat as the ideal spot
for antipasto, even though II
is In France, on the Riviera.
Caramello gives you the full
treatment, including the fin
gervave on the anchovies.
Copyright. ipt King Fsstur~ Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

"Grandma suffered In silence
for the sake Of fashion. She
wore unbearable corsets, dozens
Of hot petticoats and high
necked, oor-sweeping gowns.
An exposed ankle was a treat
10 the men but an unfOrgivable
disgrace 10 the ladies.
Are all these fantastic ideas
about modesty and decency be-
ing revived In 1871? Well, I'm
not going 10 see history repeat
itself without a word OF protest.
American girls are healthier.
and more lovely 10 look at now
than they have ever been. and
modern dress has been largely
responsible for II. In my opin-
ion. a girl Is at her attractive
best when her figure Is set off
by a flAtterinE sweater.
"H sweaters have the effect
Of raising the eyes above the
ankle. 80 much the better. Per-
haps people will at last come
10 accept the human figure for
what II is--nOt something TO he
hidden and treated as II II
didn't exist.
"Ot course there arc limits 10
everything. but modestv begins
and ends NTH the conscience,
phich should drdw the line be-
tiDeen the attractive aud the dis
gushing"
Josephine Guthrie-age Is,
li7-29 i24th 81.
South Ozone Park, N. Y.
$1,000 prize.
Cover them up" cries Joe
Martin OF Montery. Calif.-not
because ne thinks a pretty fem
mime figure is displeasing, but
because there are so few OF
them.
II am In favor Of more clothes
for Miss Young America. not on
the grounds that scantily clad
Eirls are a menace 60 morals
and modesty, but for esthetic
reasons.
Our great grandfather,
meeting Miss Young America
on main street clad In her shorts
and halter would have received
q shock 10 his mOdesty or his
morals according TO his char
acter, but We OF this generation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Modesty- Model

Repeal of an old ruling at Michigan State
College against stockingess calves brought up
the question - What is proper in clothes for
Miss Young America Are tight fitting
sweaters, unclad calves and the bare mdriff
okay Where does modesty end and indecency
begin!
"Trggsh and prudsh ideas about wOmens clothes should
hare been buried with 0rdndmaS rats and buSle! cries
Josephine Guthrie of South Ozone Park, y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
The Ethics of AniipasfO'

bellows, Everything twice"
So in the Ethics OF Smor-
eaSbord and Antipasto we
would say that both are
samples OF food that never
arrives.
% o @
There are about sixty Diff
ferent types of antipasto.
Each variety is numb and in
ert. I would describe II as
sunburned smorgasbord.
- o @
Its menu title indicates II
is opposed TO paste, which is
macaroni or anything made
OF paste or flour. Antipasto Is
a meal In itself so you should
tip the waiter when It arrives.
% % %
I have salloped six laps
around the antipasto track at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

are so accustomed to seeing
bright young things Skittering
around in scarcely more than a
coat of tan that the effect Is
about as disturbing to our NOR
ais and modesty AS the sight Of
a Bali woman In her traditional
sarong is disturbing TO male ma
lives Of that interesting island.
"On The other hand. imper-
lection Is the lot OF mortdls. and
though vou. may find the female
form In gracious curues and
pleasing proportions in marble
and on cdnpds, vou seldom find
II pdrddinp main street IN
shorts AVID halter.
Miss Young America. her
peeling. Sunburned epidermis
exposed 10 view, Ia
knees wObbllng, her fat little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Caramello's at Cap Ferat,
tossing spears at the minced
octopus and happening the
lurking anchovies.
10 q o
After absorbing thirty or
forty different dellcacies /
have always felt that Cara
mello should finish the
stuffing job by handing each
OF his customers a pair Of
glass eyes.
" @ o
II you can eat your share
OF antipasto, followed by
minestrone and spaghetti and
meatballs In echelon. you
should wind UP with q shape
like a barrel with the hoops
busted.
% o O
The difference between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

appointed 'vice-crusaders' would
leave him alone. But even be-
fore he has learned his a, b, c'S
We cover his clean young body
with the various trsppings OF
today, We punish him Tor run
ming outside in his nightie, We
scold him for peeking when We
undress little sister and refuse to
answer his natural questions
about his own body. The result?
Unhealthy curiosity, unwarrant-
ed shame and a distorted sense
of modesty.
so I say, more power TO the
young things OF today with
their brief bathing suits, their
sun baths, their bare legs, and
their flair for laughing off the
sitting cloak Of conventional
ity. LET DECEN AND
MODESTY BEGIN WHERE
THEY BELO NG-IN OUR
OWN MIN sand THE
BODY GOD GAVE US WILL
TAKE CARE OF ITSELF"
I Mrs. Peppe Reece-aEe ~
Route. 3, Box FOL,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
ls2.50 prize
mo amount OF clothing can
long hide an unwholesome mind.
nor extreme brevity besmirch .
clean one!" cries Rebecca Reeves
of Corups Christi, Tex.
Proper dress Is a matter OF
taste. Good taste would forbid
anything save conventional APP
parel In a business office, but at
resorts, In sports, around the
house, at play and on the campus
bare legs and comfortable sweat
shirts can In no way hinder nor
promote the intake Of knowledge.
So long as the basic principles
Of decency are observed, let them
dress as they see Ut and their
pocketboOks permit.
II hdue observed that ~
mann cases the Scantv costume
has a tendency TO elevate the
morals rather than loosentn0
them. No scrdwnv nor bullying
person can Uedr these cred
tions. therefore young women
are compelled to eIeTctse ana
diet properly in order to MAIN
tain an attractive figure. Ana
everybody knoUs that a healthy
body and a healthy mind are
tDtns.
False modesty is as revolving
as false pride. Very often igno-
rance or smuggness is at the bot
tom of II. Now as never before
Young America has its oppor-
tunity to take the lead In the
fashion world. Let II progress
let youth have a part In II. For
once. Young Americans, have
the courage to lift your eyebrows
at Mrs. 0rundy"
Mrs. Rebecca Reeves-age 20,
1851 18th St,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
(s2.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

The difference between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND?

Have You pet topic you'd like to discussed on
this pages Is there something wrong in social economic
political setup you think should be rghted? Have you
personal problem which seems unsovable!
Here is the place to air your views your questions
letter Elsie Robinson in of this paper
Yourself and other Young Americans Be
include full name 800 and address There
will be prize for every letter published
THIS IS YOUR PAGE - USE IT!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Having written the
Ethics of Smorgasbord |
have been requested to
continue my culinary
moroseness a bit further
away from the kitchen. |
said that Smorgasbord was
furtherest north for anti
paste. The addicts of anti
Mst0 request a screwball
appraisal Of antipasto.
. .
Well, first of all, that's ex-
actly when antipasto arrives.
. . .
When you order hash In
Topeka, the counterman yells
TO the four wheeled chef,
r Sweep up the kitchen"
o q o
When you order antipasto
at Caramello's the waiter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

IT IL an amazing little world
in a Big City, A small town
Main Street. a. someone has
said. with the spotlight turned
on It" y. The Diamond Stick
pin on Americas shirtfront.
You mean" once heckled q
country editor. ITS the grease
spot on Americas vest !"
trrsas Marx Rsrstsreo copynght, iesl
Dsily kiuur. Incl
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Prince William Orders Two
To Report for Induction
speciaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 25.-The
Prince William County Selective
Service Board has ordered two COL
ored men to report to Richmond for
induction october Is to complete
call No. 20. They are Howard Boone
of Manassas and Charles Everit
Robinson of NokeSville Eighteen
selectees have been notified to take
physical examinations this week.
Today DR.. John Williams will ex-
anime the following colored men:
Tommy Grigsby, Nokesville, Rich
ard Henry Bell, Occoquan. and Her.
bert Porter, Dumfries. Friday DR..
Williams has scheduled examina-
tions for Mathew Othette DoWell,
Woodbridge; Edison Randolph Wea-
yer, Manassas, and James Edward
Thomas, Dumfries.
Six white men will report to DR..
Wade Payne Saturday. They in
clude William Foster Faulker and
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Youngs. First Il. LYMAN O.. from Omaha,
Jensen; Second 1t. Paul o.. from Omaha
Mills, First 1t: John A. from Fort Sill to
Woilenberg. First 1t. Lincoln H.. from
Goulston, First 1t Leo l., from Boston.
Mass, to New Cumberland. Pa.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Campana: no "a Capt az 1 Frederick T. from Camp
Lupien. Capt. Omer j., from Indian Gap
reservation. Pa. to Fort George G.
Blank, First 1t Philip. from Fort Eustis.
Va. to Fort George G. Meade ''O'
Corey, First 1t. Merle l., from Indiantown
Gan Reservation to Fort George @.
Grady First 1t. James w. from Indian
Town Gap Reservation to Fort George
Hunt. First 1t Walter s, ir.. from Fort
sSs4@ Fly i %ar assSf
stutzman; First 1t. Clyde M, jr,, from
Camp Lee to Fort George q. Meade
Tessley' Capt: Benager C, jr.. from Fort
stinson. First 1t. Charles l., from Wash
ington to Maxwell Field
Betcher, First 1t. Albert M from Camp
wentworth; First 1t. John H. from
Gist. First lit Ii. Harold H. from Washing
Moran, Second 1t John W, from Orlando,
Fla, to Maxwell Field.
SPECIALIST
Willis Capt. Richard s. from Wright
Field TO WASHINGTON
CHEMICAL WARFARE. SERVICE.
Mcneil Capt. George F., from WeStover
Field Mass. 10 Edgewood Arsenal. Md.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
MalachowSkl. First Ii. Stanley from Fort
George G.. Meade TO Fort Dix
VETERINARY CORPS
Shook. First Ii. George W, from Fort
DUPONT Del. TO Baltimore