davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Builds Soldier,
Civilian Morale

Most popular OF these trips
have been the ones TO Jefferson
City 80 miles away where is
situated the state capita, OF
Missouri: 10 Sedalia (125 miles,
and 10 Wildwood Resort near
Steeleville so miles, where
girls from the NYA camp some
times sponsor dances for en-
listed men.
These trips probably serve as
one Of the greatest single fac
tors in keeping up the morale
Of the men-what is equally
important, they are rapidly be-
coming a great civilian morale
builder.
AS explained by Lieut.. Edwin
B. Pearce, chaplain Of the regi-
ment and former pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Church, East
Grand boulevard and Trombley
avenue, Detroit:
1.-THE people in all these COM
munities have been grand TO ia.
Take Jefferson City, for ex"
ample, where they're arranging
another party for the boys now.
They're getting almost as big n
kick out of IL as we are, what
with the fine music our dance
orchestra made up from mem
bership Of the regimental band)
provides and the excellent be-
havior of these boys.
These civilians have shown
themselves anxious TO cooperate
I'm every way and we're very
grateful TO them. In return. 1
believe these Michigan lads have
shown by their excellent spirit
that we have n pretty fine army
after all. made up Of fine sol
diers and gentlemen"
Amateur shows featuring
talent from within the regiment
became one of the first recrea-
tional pursuits of the 177th
members shortly after arrival
al Fort Wood. A series OF six
weekly shows were extremely
POPULAR at first--until the men
began 10 learn their way around
the neighborhood communities
and meet people whom they
could expect TO sec on subSe-
quent days off the post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Midland, Mich.,
Its Home Station

Headquarters battery OF The
regiments first battalion lists
Midland. Mich, as It's origina.
home station: the other units
all are from Detroit
Hence. the l77th is virtually q
Detroit organization. and the
regimental area az the west end
OF this army post occupied By
the 177th might we'll be consid-
cred part Of Michigan, prac-
tically lifted bodily from the
Detroit area and dropped over
night into this section Of Mis-
souri,.
The 177th was authorized by
the war department on Sept ~.
1910, and organized effective
Sept 20 by converting all the
Michigan units of the 10Th
Quartcrmastcr Regiment and
the First Squadron OF the Tooth
Cavalry
Col Russell c. Simpson. COM
handing officer OF the 10th
Qusrtermastcr Regiment was
assigned 10 the command OF the
new l77th Field Artillery and
was given Tho task OF organizing
four additional units an Detroit
% complete the authorized
strength OF the regiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Hope to Get
Movie Equipment

The 177th, like other regi-
ments in cantonment type army
camps today, has its own rec
reation building equipped with
a stage and portable bench
seats. The building also con-
tains a projection booth but the
army provides no movie projec-
ton equipment. This is one equip
ment the boys still are hoping
10 receive thorugh the gener-
oSity Of folks back in Detroit,
IF some one will only start the
ball rolling" as the command
ing officer puts II.
Also housed in the recreation
building is the editorial room of
the enlisted mems staff OF "Ru-
mors,' the regiments weekly
mimeographed news sheet.
approximately 500 men OF
the regiment have been able 10
make weekend trips home 10
Detroit, half of them going by
special conveyance July Fourth
and the others making the trip
by special train Labor Day
weekend.
The men Of the NTH have
Jared much better than those
OF the average regiment, how
ever, in the field OF social &C
tiVitieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Pvt. David Fierke is gradu-
ate Of Cranbrook School and
Valparaiso University. lie is q
physical education instructor.
Corp. Robert Hutton of Bay
City is city-wide ping pong
champion In his home town.
Sergt. Jerome Zaklikiewicz Is
one OF Uncle Sans most prom
Using soldiers. He was promoted
10 corporal. became a sergeant
a week later and now is await
ing a commission.
Pvt. Guttorm Miller of Crosse
Pointe is a former footballer
and Socialite.
Pvt. Leonard Bores Of Dear
born is a former Fordson High
School student Of note.
Sergt. William Zensch Of Mid
land was a Kroger store man
ager in his home town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

bankers. boxers. athletes
- and agrsrians are repre-
scented among the diversified
civilian occupations OF the en-
listed men OF Detroit's Nth
Field Artillery now stationed az
Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo. Here
are some examples:
Pvt. r. G. Newberg. az Leon
ard street, Grand Rapids, is a
motorcyclist OF note and an en-
durance racer. He is a winner
OF the national 500-mile endur-
ance run at Jack Pine.
Corp. John Dulski Of 1893
Wyandotte. Hamtramck, is
former semipro basketball
player Of note.
Sergt. Theodore Shauger Is
the son of the mayor OF Mid
land. Mich.
Sergt. Forest Lincoln owns
restaurant in Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Contests Held
To Find Champs

Each battery has three or four
volley-ball teams for intcr-bat-
terry competition. Ping pong is
popular, with most OF the bat
tcries owning their own equip
mcnt. In addition, the regimental
recreation building is used for
table tennis tournaments two
nights each week.
Contests are now being held
to determine battery champions
and later battalion champions At
ping pong, horSeShoCS, and other
individual events.
Tennis equipment has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Success Reflects
Officers Ability

The effective manner In which
this organization Was completed.
and the success a. The regiments
endeaYOrs since rs inception are
direct tribute 90 its commanding
officers ahiliiies as an admins
traitor and a. "a soldier prob
ably best reflected IN his own
climb from The ranks In the
building OF an excellent personal
military record.
Colonel Simpson who lives at
1875 ,Stoepcl avenue Detroit.
when m civilian capacity heads
the Russ Simpson Company
1876 East Congress street dea.
ers IN pattern and tool shop
supplies
Colonel Simpson FIRST entered
The service OF his country as n
private on May rs 1917. enlist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Dramatic, GLee
Clubs Organized

A dramatic club and glee club
are being organized as a Fall
activity. however, for the cooler
days and nights when the men
will not be so prone TO seek
diversion away from camp.
Each battery, OF course, has
its own day room for which such
equipment as ping pong outfits.
radios. furniture and other items
are being added little by little.
Battery c received 500 from an
anonymous donor-probably a
Detroiter-to equip its day
room. and other batteries have
received smaller amounts Of
cash or equipment. Fourteen
pianos were donated to the regi-
ment by people in ST. Louis. one
for each battery day room.
Magazines purchased AZ the post
exchange or received from home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Rises Rapidly
To Full COlOneIcy

He saw World War service
until Aug. /, 1919, both as a
private and AS a sergeant IN
Corps OF Engineers and the Air
Corps
His first commission, as a re-
serve officer in the Quartermas-
ter Corps was obtained Sept 10,
1919 lie rose rapidly through
successive grades, serving both
in the G NJ. c. and the Field
ARTILLERY, and eventually re-
ceNed his full colonelcy oct 2,
1910, when he was assigned the
command OF the l77th.
The National Guard regiment.
along with the lS2nd from De-
troit and the 10Th from out
state Michigan, was indicted
into active federal service last
April 7 and moved out for Fort
Knox. KY 10 days later The
entire 72nd Brigade remained at
Fort Knox for training pending
completion OF this new post. and
moved here by motor convoy
and rail on June = Of this year.
Service practice hcrc-the fir
Ing OF live ammunition in the
regiment huge l5j-mm. TO-
lnchl howitzers - began July
is the FIRST shot being fired by
Capt Kenneth Burns OF A Bat
terry and the Arst yollcy by
Capt. Kenneth Larkcy OF + Bat
terry.
Although some units Of the
regiment are new. and others
trace their history back 10 1898
and through World War /. all
are obviously bending every
sincere effort towards creating
IN the l77th an outstanding field
artillery regiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

night dance. AS high as 40 men
from the regiment have made
a such trip at one time, the
soldiers paying for their own
transportation. All reservations
for such trips are handled by
the regiment.
A number of similar trips have
been made TO st. Louis Forest
Park GAO miles away. where
men may spend the night during
their stay. Most popular enter
tainment features of these trips
have been visits TO st. Louis IA
nous zoo, municipal opera (St.
Louis great outdoor show, and
the Lindbergh Memorial tmu-
scum.
BY battery or larger groups,
several trips have been made 10
other communities in this region
frequently travelling in their own
motor conveys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Detroit Bank Aide

Corp. Thomas ellis Of Burns
avenue, Detroit. is a Williams
College graduate formerly with
the Detroit Bank.
Pvt. Louis J. Heating OF 500
Hoyt street. Saginaw, is a grad
uate OF Notre Dame University.
Pvt. Herbert Lash OF 1870
Pinecrest, Ferndale, was a high
hurdler in 1884 at Michigan
State College.
Pvt. Bernie Masterson Of e614
Wesley. Chicago, was a Notre
Dame quarterback for three
years. (No relation TO the Mas
terson Of professional football
fame, however,
Pvt. Morris Dilitz OF Ann
Arbor Is a skeet shooting champ
on a southern Michigan team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
An Outstanding
ARTILLERY Regiment

This IS seen In the fact the
Nth has already taken steps
toward the adoption Of its own
reglmental shield, best described
~ the sight Of a BIC Scope
tbaitery commanders scope)
through which is seen a burst
INK shell Just atop the line Of
tho horizontal reticule. or cross
hairs Below the circle. on app
propriate scroll are the words
"On the Line"
The shield was selected by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

secured by the regiment but no
courts are available yet; the
same holds true with handball.
Track will likely become one
OF the outstanding sports of the
177th and organization of an
outdoor track team for the regi-
ment now is underway.
All batteries have softball
teams. there are two baseball
teams. and both football and
basketball teams are being or
gained. SO far the regiment
has been able 10 purchase about
$l,l00 worth OF its own athletic
anpfpr,,npt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
l77th Field Artillery Lists Bankers,
Athletes, Agrarians, MotorCyClists

Pvt. r. A. Bachelor Jr Is a
former Detroit newspaper sports
writer and son OF the former
editor OF Detroit Saturday
Night.
Sergt. Forrest Mills OF Mid
land was basketball, baseball
and football player of note.
Once tried out for minor base
ball team and was on All-State
high school team.
Iowa Football Tackle
Three University Of Detroit
graduates and local socialites
are Corps. John Cornmier.
Charles Squires and James
Ryan.
Sergt. Clifford Halsey, for
merly Of Des Moines, Ia. and
now of Detroit, was a tackle at
the University Of Iowa in
192s-29.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Visit Springfield,
100 Miles AWay

Several weekend trips have
been made TO Springfield. Mo,
about 100 miles away. whore the
community has provided over
night Accommodations for the men
and sponsors and provides dane
ing partners for a Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Michigan Regiment
Made Up Mostly
OF Detroit Soldiers
BY JERRY PETIT

WITH THE MICHIGAN TROOPS FIT. LEONARD WOOD Mo.
September 13
THIS story Deroits 177th Field Artillery, Of
Mchigsns newest military organizations which already
possesses epabe esprit corps though has been in
existence less than year.
The 177th Of the three regiments Of Michigans
72nd Field Artillery Brigade which looks this newest
Of army posts its home station.
To-day 70 officers and 1854 enlisted the 177h
stationed huy engaged in extensive and comprehensive
training program designed weld this regiment into of the
most effective artillery line OF defense
Formerly several hundred enlisted and officer
were part regiment; they part of the 72nd
rrada,s anti tank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Boxing Champion

Pvt. James Walsh OF James
vile. Wis, was state feather
weight boxing champ in 1882 in
the Golden Gloves tournament.
He captained the University of
Wisconsin team when in college.
Sergt. Bill Hall is a former
University Of Michigan foot
ballpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Colonel Simpson and his off,
GERS as symbolic of the regi-
ment's great aim for accuracy
and precision--not only in fir
ing, but in all phases OF military
endeavor. Principal colors Of
the shield are gold and artillery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Brigade s provisional antltanK
battalion, currently participant
ing in war games in Arkansas
and Louisiana.
Among the enlisted men o.
the regiment are 46S selectees.
mostly from Michigan. with
approximately $50 from Illinois
and a few from Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Meet the Men Who Lead
DetrOit's l77th Artillery

DETROITs nth Field Artil-
Ifery Regiment commanded
by Col. Russell G.. Simpson, in
cludes these ranking officers:
Lieut.. Col. Harold F. Matthys.
executive officer of 72nd Field
Artillery Brigade. In civilian life,
in sales department OF Federal
Motor Truck Company. lives al
il Mclean avenue. Highland
Park. Now attending Army
Field Artillery School at Fl.
Sill. Okla
Lieut.. Col. Frank T Warner,
commanding officer Of lst Bat
TALON. 177th. Agriculturist.
lives at 667 Philip street, South
Haven.
Lieut.. Col c. Dale Curtis,
commanding officer OF 2nd Bat
talon, nth. Principal OF Wash
ington intermediate School. De-
troit. Lives at 14034 Abingdon
avenue, Detroit. Currently at
tending school at Fort Sill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Received Citation

Mai. Jack Drew. regimental
So (plank and training otficer)
OF Nth. Lives al 1880 Lake
pointe avenue, Crosse Pointe
Park, was teacher in DENLY
High School. Detroit Served
u months during World War /,
Ia months overseas. Received
silver star citation.
Mai. Howard II. Arbury. ex-
ecutive officer Of the LIST Bat
TALON. Summary Court officer
Of the regiment. and regimental
finance officer An insurance
broker, lives at 1924 West Main
street. Midland. Mich. Attended
Motor Transport School, Hola-
bird. Md. 1885; advanced course
No 2 (speciaD at Fort Sill. 1871.
Mai. Howard l.. Freeman. ex-
ecutive officer Of 72nd Brigade
provisional antitank battalion.
Electrician with Consumers
Power Company. LIKES at 102
Grove avenue, Alma, Mich. Was
graduated from Troop Officers
Course, United States Cavalry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Saw Service Overseas

Lieut.. Col. Edgar L. Moegle.
executive officer of 2nd Battal-
ion, nth. Executive Of the
Detroit Bank, lives at 1880
Brown road. r. r. ID. ], Pontiac.
Saw -nXerSeas service from 1917
10 1919 with the 18th Field
Artillery, then part OF 32nd Di-
vision, now unit OF the 72nd
Field Artillery Brigade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Mai. Lysander <. Naples,
reeimentaE ad jHtant-Gft$ con-
troller of Dearborn tstill retains
the position), lives at $50
Maple drive, Dearborn. Was
first commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Field Artillery in
March, 1927.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

find their way into these day
rooms in reasonably large guam
titles. though the men could
stand books in large numbers II
they only possessed proper Ii
brarv sDace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

ing in Detroits old Customs
Building. His first station was
with the 10Th Engineers at the
State Fair Grounds in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

equipment.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Rockingham Park
BY the ASsoc.ated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-PuIse. $500 sla.mine
Brave Aetion SHf n Mullen fP 7G6 e 10 ~ 14o
Rose tDattilol 500 $40
Old Smoothly tAtknsonl 500
Also rsn-Silo's Raaio. Impr.s ssionis'
Medred Secret Chatter octobre ONE and
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
3i-year-oldS and up q furlonss.
.t Ui'tOTy R.IPo Bound Brnnee' 900 S9o sso
cadeI Bob ,,yyandenOershs' 500
Also ran-Rosetts, Embrace. vsIdina
'Daily Double paid ses4 2oD
THIRD RAcE-purss. 5000. elaimns
3-year-olds and UP; fqrlongs.
ARGOS tMoorel 1880 100 $50
Brlar Sharp Daniels $50 4cn
Tine itIni o."
Also ranIcease Fire. Stimuli. Casino
Pete and Gran Coss
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
PlsfoI Pee 1A!kiRsonb To.6o sto $40
Mowseen ,PsttiIo' $50
s.o Also wt Rssd fayck Cos; Sp De; d.
and County Bond
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 500. handl-
cap: :}-year-olds and up, furlongs.
Taking Ways (Moorel 500 800 220
Wise Niece tTaylor) $50 . 40
Esplno Gold tRyan) so
Also ran-Silver Tower, Cockerel, Blue
Uniform
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: Whlrl-
away Handicap. 3-year-olds and up Ii.
Blue Blue warrior Connolly $40 3eo 24o
Side Arm Moore $50 %
Avalon RYAN, $50
Time 1:45hs.
Also rsn-Maechsnee. Areniay and Ca
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Parss = zoo; maiden
First Water Bers, 5i0 a1o $50
Marie Galsnte Cs;rlcklerl $40
,A;so rsh.ssvona Hanaf., F, Jsns,
Mintwhlch. Misty Lady and Tripod.
SECOND RACE-Purse y COO. claim
Bals Br7s Dsms tsir5eklf5' R9dero 6o go go q"
cl2pajs Tmr 'R32eF'son' g $50
Also ranHMm End. cansnerron. ouu
Wood Blaze, Roush Cons Busy Finser,
Yankee Lad DARK Watch AND Better Hsf
DAILY Double paid s39 40D
THIRD RAcE11?urse al 600 allow
Son Son 1S.sm len Day yc, 1850 $50 ."
Eauipet WALL ! 80
60. Ai;o ( TsnmToD a. Tsans,. 1na!sn san Ros-
Teemloee. Bola Mowlee and Firebroom.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200. allow
snees; = the Charlotte Hail. hllies and mare
Weatherlte (Flynnl Al m IS-n
Tex Hygrs lDuppI $50
Also ran.Gondalina, Blu. Lily. Coercion
Becomly and Matte J
FIT II RACE-Thoma lynch. purs.
$1,000 added all ases; ] 4. miles.
Rosetown Meade l.O0 % 2.o
a Rlngis tLindbergl SSn 4 a.
BoySy tKeiperl 50
Time I.i1A5
Also ran-Mineemo Omission. Here
Goes. Dollar Bay. SIR Alfred
Gustav Rims entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse II zoo. Claiming.
3-year-olds and up: L. miles
Eotzea Day so 4on : M
Miss Goshen 'McCombsl 80 2Su
Happy Hunting tWslll 400
Time. :4a4s
Also ran-Key Rims Hlsrv M,efr
Stream. LsUderkin, Willismstoun and
Glnoca
SEVENTH RACE-Purse ~ 500. claim,
ing, ior i,year- olds and M; IL miles
Resolute I'd LndberE) 261O ll.40 500
Regent 'SistoJ / 80 =
Flying Legion CDsy) $50
Time n.:si5
Also ran-Gourmp. Suertero. ysIdiro
Leo, Darby Du. Alum!n!o.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Hershey Sees Reduction
In Dependency DeferraIs
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-The posi-
blllty that more men with depend
ents might be called to serve in the
armed forces was seen yesterday by
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. ma
tional director of selective service.
He said the recent high rate OF
deferment because of dependents,
which he set at approximately 70
per cent OF those otherwise eligible
may not continue TO be So" but
added
Until that darker hour arrives
national headquarters will continue
to urge upon the local boards liberal
Interpretation of the law and the
regulations governing deferment."
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. speak
ing at the same meeting. of which
the theme was Family Morale in q
World at War said. Il am not a
bit afraid for the morale Of young
people. I am much more concerned
for fear we older people will not
keep up our own morale. so that we
can give young people proper
background for their development"
Evening star., 1941-11-15

more threatened. Mazur hit the
middle for and passed to Farrell
on Penn's 80.
Hatch went through to the % and
Mazur took it to the 25, where Penn
stiffened and took over on downs.
Third Quarter.
Penn put on two pushes in the
early minutes OF the third period,
one going from the Quakers' Is to
their own 43. and the second, largely
powered by Stiffs spinner drives and
Miller's sweep, travelled from Army S
48 to the 20 before the Cadets held
for downs.
Penn's fourth pass interception of
the game, which Stiff ran back l6
yards to Army's Al. resulted in a
Quaker touchdown just six plays
later. Stiff passed to Davis for 13
yards: Kane went wide to his left
for II and Miller picked up IA in
two tries through the line. Then
Stiff busted through for the score
and Davis added the point to give
Penn 10 lead at the end of the
quarter.
Fourth Quarter.
Three minutes after the start of
the quarter, Penn had a second
touchdown. This got under way
when Miller took an Army punt on
his own l3 and galloped 66 yards
to Army's 2l before he was spilled.
Two line plays picked up nine and
then Welsh knitted over his own left
tackle. reversed to the right and
went over. Davis kick was good and
Penn led 40.
Army got back into the ball game
midway Of the period when Mazur
took one of Giffords punts on his
own II, cut to mis- right, broke
through half a dozen Penn tacklers,
and then galloped SO yards to score
He collapsed as he reached the end
zone. Smiths kick was good and
Penn's lead was cut to l4-7.
After field goal try by Penn's
Davis failed, Army cared back from
its own 20 to Penn's IA, with Wat
kins hitting the line, MaZur passing
once for II yards and Farrell going
% on an end around. but just as
the game ended, Stiff intercepted
pass to stop the drive and Penn
won AT.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Gen. De Gau||e Outlines
Free French War Aims
nv ,re ArSori.ts6 press

BY tire Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. l5.-Gen. Charles
De Gaulle. leader of the Free French
forces. today outlined these three
war aims:
/. Make war - give the great
est possible extension and the great
est possible power to the French ef-
fort in the conflict:
2 Let the people speak for them
selves as soon as events once more
allow them to make known freely
what they want"
g. Bring about conditions in post
war France which will permit every
Frenchman to live, think, work and
act in dignity and security.
There is not the slightest doubt
that from the terrible crisis through
which France is passing a tre-
mendous revival will emerge for the
French nation he said in an ad-
dress before 5000 French gathered in
the big Royal Albert hall.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Ad Mems Annual FroIic
To Be Held January "a

The annual iamboree of Washing
ton advertising fraternity will be
held January "a at the Mavfower
Hotel with entertainment. dancing
and door prizes ranging from cleo
trio refrigerators to shaving cream.
Plans were announced by the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington. which
sponsors the event. Alvin @. Ehr-
lich, former president of the club.
is jamboree chairman. assisted by
William Janof. Charles Columbus
and Ernest S johnson. Attendance
will be limited 10 600 persons, it
was stated.
The Advertising Club is also plan
ming sponsorship of commercial
art and Photographic show in Janu-
ary under the chalrmanship of
William F. Sigmund.
Other jamboree chairmen include
Jack j. Blank, Ticket Committee:
Louis D. Krakow and Melvin A. Vim
er. souvenirs: w. Frank Gatewood
entertainment: Nicholas Ward
Guthrie and Lawrence J. Rinaldo
prizes: George B. Kennedy and Sol
Kullen, printing, and Mr.. Sigmund,
publicity.