davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Totals ..........S7 II s 81 12

Totals .39 10, IL 81 10
aBatted for Cisgen in Sth.
bBatted for Holmes in Sth.
Gran for Day in Sth.
Score by innings:
Milford -. .O5OO030O3-11
Easton .O30OOOO61-1O
Errors: Kasmin, Greenwald,
Cristiano, Okpych, Cunning. Runs
batted in: Cunning 2, Kasmin, Day
3, W. Carey. Schaedler. Okpych 2.
Mckinnon, Flesland 2, Boland 2.
Two-base hits: w. Carey, Day, c.
Carey. Stolen bases: Crisitiano 2,
Harrigan Q, Gruber. Left on bases:
Easton IL, Milford s. Bases on balls
OFF Cisgen 4, Okpych 8, McCabe 1,
Smith 1. Boland 1. Struck out: By
Cisgen 6, Okpych 4, Boland 1, Smith
1. Hits: on Cisgen z for runs in
S innings, McCabe 2, for runs in
1-3 inning, Smith 1 for 0 runs in
2-3 inning. Okpych for runs in
Z innings. Boland for z runs in
2 innings. Wild pitches: Cisgen,
okpych 2. Passed ball: Cunning.
Winning Pitch Boland. Losing pit
cher: McCabe. Umpires: Horsey
and Mcdonald, Time-2:37.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Giants DOWN A's

Milfords Little Giants garnered
their ninth straight Eastern League
victory at Milford on Tuesday night
by conquering the fredericksburg
Athletics by the score of II to 1.
Chris Hayden, six-foot, four
inch rookie right-hander held the
AS in check throughout the battle,
and allowed only five hits, one of
which was home run by Earl Ten
nant in the third. inning for the
Feds lone run.
Chick Price led the Milford at
tack, clubbing four hits in five
times at bat, including a double
and triple.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
TOtaIs \. .4s 2 q n
fredericksburg
Totals .........24 2 4 q

Errors: Tennant 2, Perfetti. Runs
batted in: Harrigan 4, Price, Nc
Kinnon 2, Solomon 5, D'Ambrosia
8, Gabrielli, Marano 2, Schaedler 2,
Boland, Lewis, Myers. Two-base
hits: Solomon 2, Harrigan, McKin-
non. D'Ambrosia, Marano, Forwood.
Home runs: Harrigan, Solomon.
Stolen bases: McKinnon, Harrigan,
Gabrielli. Double play: D'Ambro-
sia to McKinnon to Schaedler. Left
on bases: Milford s, fredericksburg
3. Bases on balls; on Boland 2,
Reisburg 2, Beechka 5. Struck out:
BY Boland 5, Reisburg 2. Hits: Off
Reisbury in 2 2-S, Beechka 16 in
4 1-3, Boland 1 in 8; Jackson 3 in
/. Passed balls: ]. Reisburg, Gar
bielli. Winning pitcher: Boland.
Losing pitcher: Reisburg. Umpires
Jambeau and Behrman. Time-1:56.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Totals .........,sS / g. "a IL
aBatted for Milians IN 7th.
MILFORn


fredericksburg .O010OOOOO-1
Milford +. .20400113x-11
Errors: McKinnon, Forwood,
Clark 2. Runs batted in: Price 8,
Solomon 3, Gabrieli. Harringan,
Tennant. Two-base hits: Forwood,
Price, Clark. Three-base hits;
Price, Flesland. Home run: Ten
nant. Stolen bases: Solomon, Cru
ber Sacrifice: Hayden. Double
play: Perfetti to Tennant to Sekul-
ski. Left on bases: fredericksburg z,
Milford 8. Bases on balls: of Mil
ians 8, Walton 2, Hayden 2. Stuck
out: BY Milians 8, Walton 1, Hay
den 8. Hits: on Milians 10 in 6,
Walton 5 in 2. Wild pitches: Mil
ians 2, Walton. Passed ball: Clark.
Losing pitcher: Milians Umpires:
Behrman and Jambeau. Time-2:00.
Giants Take D0ubleheader
Milford Little Giants captured
both ends of a doubleheader with
the fredericksburg Athletics at Fed
eralsburg on Wednesday night,
winning the first game by the one
sided score of % to 2, and the
nightcap, to 4.
Harrigan started the first game
fireworks when he clouted home
run with mate aboard. and Solo
mon blasted four-run homer in
the seventh.
The second game victory was the
eleventh straight for the Giants. !
Harrigan's double in the seventh
inning accounted for the two decid-
ing runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
La Sale Blanks
ST. Ladis|aus, 80

De La Sale High BANKED st.
Ladislaus. 8 to 0, in first division
Catholic High School League base
ball game. Dutch Hollen, La Sale
ace hurler, famed y batters and
gave up three scattered hits.
Len Slazinski led the winners
batting attack with three safeties.
Ladislaus bingles were gathered by
Ted Krzyzostan, Jim Rozanski and
Mike Rekar.
In another game in the same
division ST. Ambrose beat ST. An
thony. L TO 7. with Al Thielman,
St. Ambrose pitcher, allowing four
hits.
Al Adams hit home run for st.
Ambrose in the fourth inning with
the sacks unoccupied. Jack Sim
mons collected three Of st. Am
broSe's y hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Roundup Time
Detroit Golf Club Holds
Stag Event Tomorrow

Detroit Golf Club will hold its
Spring Roundup tomorrow. Annu-
ally one of the biggest stag day
events in the district. it will be
featured by a team match between
the For-Ums and Agin-Ums, with
Milo Crawford and Floyd Vert
man the rival captains.
The entire day will be devoted
10 golf. Any time during day
light" the announcement reads.
More than so prizes valued at 500
will be awarded for everything
from low gross and low net to
kickers' and guest awards. Dinner
will be at Z o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Plymouth High Beats
YpsiIdnti, 10 10 9

Plymouth High edged out Ypsi-
lanti. 10 10 9. in a baSebell game
at Plymouth. The Rocks scored
the winning run in the seventh in
ming on two walks and two singles.
Irving Mitchell and Jack Broth
ers both hit home runs for the
Rocks. Mitchell made his in the
first inning and Brothers came in
the third. Mitchell led his team
with two hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
g. R.-LiVernois
Lacks | Point
To Win Title

Grand River-Livernois, west side
winner, is one point removed from
the 1871 championship of Detroit's
Travelling Bowling League.
The first match with McGlews,
east side champions. and elimina-
tors of National Billiards of the
central division. at Van Dyke Rec
reation last night ended %.
McGleWS won the frs two
games. Grand River landed the
third and gained an additional
point by winning on total pins,
1880 TO 2537.
McGlews scores were Sl6-88O-
841 and Grand Rivers 788-830-972.
Originally arranged for the
Grand River-Livernois alleys, the
match was transferred to Van
Dyke at the request of McGlews,
1910 league champions.
Only one McGlew. Tom Kish,
broke 200. Robert Lindsay and
Richard Clayton also succeeded on
the Grand River side.
Scores were uniformly low
George Radtke Of McGleWs being
high for both teams AT SAC with
Clayton's 535 top for Grand River.
CaSS ZebrowSki OF McGlews was
under 149 twice. Lindsay was low
on the west siders list with ZAP.
The teams resume the battle
Wednesday night at Grand River
Livernois. McGlews must take all
four points to repeat its 1910
success.
McGlews drew with National
"A. and Grand River tripped Ma
tional, II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
SPORTS
Unbeaten. Teams Vie
In Metropolitan League

At least one of the three I'M
beaten mines on the West Side of
the Metropolitan League is sched-
uled to fall this afternoon when
Western tangles with Redford at
Sawyer Field.
BEDFORD and Western each have
downed tire opponents, all Of the
latter's triumphs coming with
Bob Hall on the mound. Cooley'S
strong club. also undefeated, will
face Central. winner in two out OF
three, at Roosevelt Field.
On the East Side. DENLY will
stake its clean record against
Miller. and Pershing is at High
land Park in another outstanding
contest.
Highland Park remained IN
beaten in one of four postponed
games played yesterday. the Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
GoebeI ) Leads
Sweepstakes

Goebel is leader today in the
first annual DENLY Sweepstakes
with 1884 or one pin ahead Of
Krakow. Twenty teams bowl to-
night for the Sll0 first pIize.
Twelve competed yesterday
Schhtz Is third Wit 28l5 and
boasts high single game Of 1921.
Stroh did only 276i With Phil Bau-
man including 22l-235 IN 646,
"Thirty-threc forty-fiVe SchmidtS'
showed 2753 with Chef Bukowski
hurting 649
Emo JolSon OF Coca-Cola led in
individual series with 655 on 206-
2l6-233 Louis BCrr led Goebel
on 6il with John CrlmminS stamp
ing 607. Frank YoSt was lead for
Krakow with COZ
Steve Cruchon fired sos and Bill
Mowary ole FOR Schlitz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
New York Ring Body
Studies Soose Verdict

NEW YORK. May BINS -
The New York boxing commission
today planned 10 study the pro-
tested decision IN which Billy
Soo>e lifted the world New York
variety middlcweiEht champion
ship from Ken Overlin last Friday
night
Ovcrlin and his manager. Chris
Dundee. were scheduled 10 appear
before the commission for a dis
cuSsion of their protest AlS1
summoned before the ring officials
were referee Arthur Donovan. Bill
Hcaley and Marty Munroe. the
Judges who awarded SooSc a YER
dict that pitched Madison Square
Garden into a pandemonium Of
bOoinE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
George Brunette
Defeats Nose Brown

PITTSBURGH. May 13.-George
Burnette scored his second middle-
weight victory over Nose Brown
of McKeesport at the Gardens1
The end came in the eighth round
when Referee Red Robinson
stopped the bout because Browns
eye was badly cut.
The Detroiter was down for a
nine-count in the third round
from a hard right TO the stomach.
After that Brunette took the lead
and held il. Burnette weighed
1921. Brown 16S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

wall Music, bothIn 10 FOUNDERS,
or less.
But that third fight, the one
which isn't programmed. bids
fair to steal all the thunder
It's Lupe Velez. the fiery
filrnStress from Mexico. against
the State Athletic Commission
of California. Those who have
seen Lupe in action feel sorry
for the commission
The reason: The commission
insists that no women shall be
allowed in the first row, (which
Is reserved for the working press.
In the nine years that Baby
AriZmendWI has been f1ghfWg III
southern California, Lupe al
waVS has enioVed a front row
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

when her "eete behbec fighting Lupe is long
distance fan she's to have her right in the resin
When Hayes GaeTyS Informed
Lupe law prevented him from selling
her scappy Lupe raised the roof with her
objections.
Lupe the hole If she doesn't her
>crappy the roof with her objections
you do does, She shouted when behbee
he fight moost be wan. eef l
there"
Lupe in the hole If doesn't get
she plans bring campsool into Wrgey Field
and the aisle. What happens after that hasn't
been deCded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

ers swapping Hamtramck. Ill.
Ted Gray blanked the Cosmos
until the final inning.
In other games Northern scored
the winning run in the seventh to
edge out Northeastern. ID: Will
bur Wright scored six in the third
to beat Mackenzie. 9-6. and
Northwestern'S five TALES in the
opening frame as it downed
Southwestern, o..
TodayS games:
EAST SIDE
Cass A. Eastern.
DENLY Al Miller
PershlnE Al Highland PARK
Hamtramck a. Northeastern.
Southeastern az Northern
WEST SIDE
Mackenzie A. Chadsey.
Cooley a. Central
Western a. Redford.
T. OF n A. Northwestern.
Southwestern az Wright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
State Golfers Triumph

MILWAUKEE. May 13.-With
the team of Zylstra and Cortage
turning in a 6S. Michigan State
College beat Marquette University
on the Wetmore Country Club
course. 14i2-l2i2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Zsle-Hostek Bout May 70

CHICAGO. May 13.-The Hi
nolS athletic board has set May 20
for 15-rednd bout between Tony
Yale and Al HoStak in Chicago
Stadium for the middleweight
championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Dubs TO Meet Petroskey

Tony PetroSkey 143-pound Mus
kegon boxer. has been signed 10
meet Harvey DubS Of Windsor in
an eight-round event in Marigold
Gardens next Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

there's reason why smokers
walk up to cigar counters, day
after day, and put down more
money for Phillies than for any
other cigar. They've discovered
that Phillies is a better cigar.
And PhiIlies should be better.
Guaranteed the same fine cigar,
for only Sc, that was good enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
She'll Knock EN- for 'Lupe'
FILMSTRESS TO HIGHT FOR
HER RIGHTS IN 'ROWWAN'
BY LASKELLE YOUNG
International News service sports Writer

Los ANGELES May 13.-There highly advertised
Wrgley Field Los Angeles Monday
night may third that isn't the
Jackie Wilson is billed fight Baby Arlzmendi. and
Turkey Thompson slated trade Waops with Tony Stone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

to become the counry's largest
selling brand at 10e. No other
brand can match the guarantee
of value you get with Phillies.
Switch to Phillies and see if
you haven't been missing some
thing. You'll stay switched
you'll get so much more enjoy
ment out of smoking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Teachers Beat Alma, I4-5

ALMA. May 13.-The Central
State Teachers College baseball
team defeated Alma College, AS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
BUSINESS CALLS
WEEK END TRIPS
PLEASURE JAUNTS
ARE MORE ENJOYABLE
WITH A
GOOD USED CAR

CHEVROLET $3.50 special he luxe club
coupe Radio. heater and white Val tires
Folks here's one that's been used So little
you think il brand neW. Only IS down
We trade
HUDSON 1883 country club sedan Radio.
heater. white wall tires An original spot
less beauty Only S3P9 St9 down
BUICK 1910 super torpedo 6-pass club
coupe Radio heater and white wal
tires. spare tires never been used. Has
neen driven only s.gsT actual mics only
Sl2o will hande-we trade.
MERCURY % opera club coupe Radio.
heater attractively finished in Verbs
green. cant he told from new. only So
down-long terms
FoRD-'iO latest de luxe Forfor trunk
sedan; finished In attractive black;
extras too avoid an increase in price
only Si69-Sss down.
NASH-'40 4-door s-cyl trunk sedan. air
condition. heater finished in mirror black
Ready 10 90. only $40 down; long terms.
PoNTIAC-39 latest de luxe 4-door trunk
blue one owner. Just think. only 500 down
OLDs-'39 6-cyl i-door trunk sedan
radio heater. finished IN attractive Win
owner Don't delay; Only $50 down.
Ia sALLE-'3s door. finished in lusirous
gray. good tires and mech. guar Radio
and heater Full price. Si97-S4T down or
trade.
ZEPHYR-r37 I-door radio. heater original
finish W. tires. excellent motor very
clean uphol full price S2ii. S37 down or
trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

zEPHYR[-37 4.door: radio. heater original
finish W tires. excellent motor very
clean uphol full price S2ll. S37 down or
trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Detroiters Bdq
S3,523 in A.B.C.
Prize Money

Two hundred and forty-four
Detroiters out of a total entry of
1858 broke into the prize fund
at the forty-first annual American
Bowling Congress tournament.
Figures released from ST. Paul.
Mimi, today show the Detroit
total at S3,523.
But from their outlay in entry
fees. Detroit did not do so good.
They paid in $3.50. Deducting
the prize money and they remain
shy S1,767.
When the tournament was held
here in 1910 Detroit had 2,2l3 in
singles or a total entry in money
of S1l,O65. The prize winners split
SIS. SS4 SO.
Albert Massooll Jr. topped the
1871 Detroit winners with Sl22.
Eddie Wenz bagged $50 and Bill
LaRue ST.. Their scores were 699,
Csc. 6S3 respectively.
The list of prize winners:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06
County Farm Bureau
Membership Drive
In Full Swing
Formers Urged To
Join Group And
Make Voices Heard

A County Farm Bureau member
ship campaign for 1000 members in
1941 is now in progress. Meetings
are being held in nearly every COM
munity of the county where the
farmers are urged to join their Farm
Bureau and get themselves III a
position to make their voices heard
when the time m to ask Congress
for an appropriation to carry on the
1912 farm program.
Agricultural leaders throughout
the courky are of the opinion that
there is a greater need for a strong
farm organization this year than in
the past. If the farmers join them
selves together, it is more likely that
an appropriation can be secured TO!
the 1912 farm program. Otherwise
the farm program is likely to be
overshadowed by our National De
Tense Program.
/ am told that organized labor
has for it's goal 100000 member;
by l944. The reason that this or
~ganization is receiving a greater pro
portionate share of our national in
come needs no explanation.
By the end of next week. meetings
shall have been held in twenty ode
communities of the county wher;
farmers are giving information o.
educational value relative to the ur
gent need for them to organize.
The burden of organization is OF
you as a farming group. Your vote:
will never be heard until you ar
organized.
l. w. Carson, County Agen
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06
$500 Bonds Sold
By Baptists Here
Hope Held To Be In
New Church BY
February Is

Baptists Of the city join with the
Methodist congregation and Others
in extending to Rev. E. S. Lewis a
warm welcome back to the city. AL
are so glad to have Brother Lewis
home from the Baptist Hospital in
jackson, where he recently under
went An operation.
Latest reports on sale Of bonds
show thAt the figure Of IT, total
sold stands at IS, 10000. If bonds
continue to be sold at the present
rate, the new Church should be open
for occupancy on February 16.
(. Attendance at last Sundays SER
vices was excellent, considering the
weather and sickness in the com
munity. There were two additions
for baptism.
Rev. J. H. Street, pastor. announ-
ces q series Of m in the Sun
day services on the Book of Acts.
Small copies Of the Book of Acts
will be distributed to the Church;
and a special effort will be made to
Continued on page SKI
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06
Two Men Held On
Driving, Liquor Charges

Eugene Seany and Norvelle Muse.
Of Rankin county, were being held
in the Lexington jail Wednesday,
booked on reckless driving and Ii
quor possession charges following
their arrest by two highway patrol
men.
Col T. p. Brady, commissioner of
public safety, said Patrolman C. o.
Alexander and w. r. Harpole dis
covered about 40 cases of assorted
liquor in their automobile after the
pair were halted for reckless driy-
ing.
Seany and Muse, he said. were
driving south on Highway 81, and
the arrest was made just north of
Durant. The car was confiscated by
patrolmen pending disposition of the
case.
Col. Brady said the suspects had
in their possession over $500 in bills
of high denomination including
500.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06
Two Men Held On
Counterfeit Charge

Talbert Windham and Charles
Lott of the Duck Hill Community are
being held in connection with
charges Of passing counterfeit $40
bills in Lexington and Durant &C
cording to announcer ut of Sheriff
w Allan Ramsey of Lexington,
Where the arrests were made.
fWindham and Lott were arrested
by Harry B. Haler, agent of the
federal bureau of Identification, and
ister were transferred to Jackson.
Federal agents report that spur
ious bills have been circulated in
various sections of the Mississippi
Delta and at Winona, Greenwood
and Columbus. Investigators are
seeking information as to where the
bills were counterfeited. Approx
mstely 500 is spurious bills were
spent at Lexington, according to
Sheriff Ramsey. Officers said that
part of the merchandise bought with
counterfeit bills was found at Wind
hams house.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06
HJC Cogers Wins 3;
Loses a Post Week End

The Holmes Junior College bas-
ketball teams took three out of four
games from the Moorhead teams on
their home court January 80 aud
January 31st.
The girls, losing their first game
of the season to Moorhead by one
goal, the score being 1928, took
the second game by a o o.
1928. Both games were hard and
close. Effie Siler, Goodman, was
high score for both teams in both
games.
The Holmes boys won over the
Sunflower boys in two fast games,
winning the first by one field goal,
1896 and the second by a score of
52-40. Russell Reid, Goodman, was
high score of both teams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06
Mrs. Kate Ray Moore
Passes On Saturday
Wealthy West Women
Leaves Large Sums
To Many Charities

Mrs. Kate Ray Moore, "a, passed
away at her home in West Satur-
day evening, February l., following
a brief illness of flu and pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Moore was the daughter of
the late William Henry and Martha
Jane Grace Ray pioneer
settlers of the West Community.
She was the widow of the late H.
A. Moore who preceded her in
death in April 1881.
Mrs. Moore was a member Of the
West Presbyterian Church, the Or
der of the Eastern Star and was
active in club work.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian Church in West Mon
day February 3, at II o'clock con-
Quoted by the Rev. George w.
Cheek, Presbyterian pastor of Kos
ciusko and assisted by the Rev. E.
w. Ford, Goodman Presbyterian
minister.
Interment followed in the West
Cemetery with the Lee Funeral
Home of Winona in charge.
The active pallbearers: L. ].
Hand. C. M. Holmes, Clyde Cada.
A. H. Bell, Jessie Aldridge, U. NJ.
Springfield, Lamar Bowie and
Locking Browning. n
The honorary pallbearers: A. M.
Saunders, Memphis; J. A. Weeks,
West; A. B. Walton, Jackson; Lit.
Gov. Dennis Murhpree, Jackson; w.
H. Wadden, Jackson; W. G Baker,
Winona; DR.. U. G. Brock, West; and
A. NJ. Pepper, Lexington.
Surviving relatives are: one SIS
ter, Mrs. D.. w. Sauls, SALISBURY,
Tenn; three nieces, Mrs w. E. Nc
Crary, West; Mrs. LYDIA N. Moore,
Forest City, Ark; Mrs. II. R. Man
uel, Leflore; five 'nephews, w. H.
Nabers, Greenwood; G. R. Nabers,
Greenwood; Fl. G. Nabers, San
Francisco, Calf; Ben Nabers, West;
and Ray Sauls, Salisbury, Tenn.
Out of town attendants at the
funeral were: Mrs. Ldya Moore,
Forest City. Ark; Mrs. G. d. Rob-
erts, Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sauls, Saulsbery, Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Nabers, and Mr.. G. r.
Nabers, Greenwood; Mrs. Carolyn
Continued on page Six
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-06
Construction Work Progresses AT
Camp Banding Where State
troops Are Stafioned
Clearing Two Division
Areas SO Per Cent
Finished, Report

Camp Banding, Fla. - Genera
construction at this army training
center, which has risen from a scrus
oak studded section of woodland t.
a large city since September, wa:
today from IS to ~ per cent com
plete, it was indicated in a report
to the commanding general Of the
Fourth Corps area.
Clearing in the Thirty-First anc
Forty-Third Division areas is SO pei
cent complete, and the camp site
as a whole is comparatively we'll uI
to par.
A railroad web has progressed Il
81 per cent of completion, the re-
port released by Col. R. H. Kelley
corps area service command com
mander here, said.
The four principal roads which
cross the camp north and south, for
merly known rs Roads A, B, C, ant
D, average 90 per cent Of being com
pleted. Road A is least complete Of
the four, 60 per cent of this high
way has been finished.
Road B is estimated at SO per cen.
finished; Roads C and d are 96 pei
cent completed. This gives ample
travel facilities in transporting the
hundreds of trucks and cars yer the
main part of the reservation daily.
Secondary roads and highway:
throughout the camp site r 81 Pc
cent finished, while the entire roat
system is between 81 and 95 pc
cent completed.
The big motor storage facilit!
here is only As per cent toward th'
finish mark, while the transmissio,
lines are rs per cent done. The hos
pital area, sufficient to serve a. cit!
the size of Jacksonville or Miami
is now 80 per cent completed, tn
report said.
In this area are ample facilities t.
house 1000 sick persons; the are;
has the proper necessities to car
for any illness, and also provide
housing for the several hundred of
ficers. nurses and civilian employ
ees who are necessary to make
function.
The street lighting system TO
Camp Blanding has just been reall.
Continued on page Sikh