davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
SPORTS PARADE

tions yesterday with six rounds OF
sparring in which he suffered a
mouse under his left eye. Because
of this purple lump, Trainer Bill
Gore cancelled today's scheduled
leather-to tossing and had the con-
tender limit himself to calesthenics
at the Charter Oak gymnasium.
HE CAN'T LOSE
In yesterdays sparring with two
Negro mates, Junior Barton and
Sammy Haskins, Pep appeared in
peak condition He was lightning
fast. punching hard and working
effortlessly. At times, his Whirl-
wind attack almost knocked his
mates through the ropes. Louis
kid" Kaplin, now a Hartford taV-
ern proprietor, was loud in his
praises. Il don't see how the kid
can lose" he said Hes really a
great fighter-has all the earmarks
of champion, and I don't mean
caulifloWers.
Chairman John j. Phelan of the
New York commission watched the
sparring and checked Willie's
weight, which the scales showed to
be 127 pounds-just one over the
limit. Phelan was impressed with
Pops performance.
Nat Rogers, matchmaker for the
New Yorks 2Oth Century club, told
Hartford fans that Friday nights
brawl is expected to draw about
100000. Champion Wright is guar
anteed $4,000, with the privilege
of taking 40 per cent cf the net
gate if that percentage exceeds Is
grand, which it is virtually Ger
tain to do. Pep gets 20 per cent
of the net, probably about $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
CALEXICO In
20-b VICTORY

tory over Imperials fighting team
on the Imperial field.
All Calexico scores were pushed
through by the first string, which
played only about half the game.
Fred Brown carried over two touch
downs on running plays and Andres
Huerta took a pass from Samaha II
the end zone for the third
Googe scored ImperiaPs only
counter in a line buck. The I'M
perial lads tried only three passes
during the game and all were in
complete.
Calexico left the field to begin
plans for their second game OF the
week, against Holtville Thursday
night on the CaleXico field The
game, which will start at D. H.,
was originally scheduled to bc
played Friday night.
Calexico's first string WIS eX-
pected TO be in good shape for the
HoltVille contest because of second
string participation at Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
NJ a r K ct S
SDGXS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1s=UP1= Pacific
Finance and Hancock OH jumped l. each
today in new highs in moderate trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The midday report listed nine issues
unchanged. four up and three down With
an approximate volume of 250o shares
The list: Blue Diamond 100 at 13o
unchanged /. A Investments 100 al -
unchanged Pacific Finance 100 AT 19 up
=, new high; Southern Pacific 100 al
16is down IA Hancock 200 al 3ola up
=. new high. Republic Petroleum 300 at
. unchanged. Standard Oil loo al 264
down y: Signal f22 at Is unchanged:
Douglas Aircraft 100 al 56& up * Glad.
ding Mclean 100 at SIS down / Good
year POO Al 22A4 down 4 s; Lockheed loo
ii 161a unchanged Ryan 200 al b un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
VICTORY PAYOFF

Alexander's tall and slender as
sistant. probably the greatest field
general that Tennessee ever had,
took the team over before the Ken
lucky game and guided Tech to a
47 to victory over a club which
Georgia barely had been able to
nose out, 7 to 6.
Last Saturday he sent the en-
gineers against Alabama. one of the
toughest teams in the country,
and again his boys came through,
this time 7 to O.
Dodd went to Tech II years ago
from Tennessee where he starred
in every sport in college. As the
quarterback. even his own coach or
players never knew just what he
would do. He made up plays as
the game went along and very few
OF them failed TO click.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
INDIANS WATCH STAR

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 10
fUP9-The Stanford Indians today
were banking heavily on Fullback
Buck Fawcett to spearhead them
to victory over their traditional
fees, the University of California
Bears, at Berkeley Saturday. FaW-
cett, who balances the Information
with his line bucks through guard
and center was in excellent form
in workouts today. He has reeov-
cred from leg injury suffered ear
lier in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
DODD D
"A VS.
OF :
BY LEO IL. PETERSEN

NEW YORK. Nov. l8-tUP1-He's
only an assistant coach but he's
paying big dividends on the three
salary increases it took to keep him
at Georgia Tech.
His name is Robert E. Lee Dodd
and because he has guided the
ramblin' wreck through two vital
games with victories. he won the
United Press coach of the week
award.
Dodd became acting head coach
Two weeks ago when Bill Alexander
was ordered to a hospital by the
doctors for a rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
BOB JOHNSON
UP FOR TRADE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-U.P)
Connie Mack, veteran manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics, said to-
day that Bob Johnson, his slugging
outfielder was on the trading
block.
Mack said he will trade the big
Indian at the Chicago meeting next
month if a suitable swap can be
arranged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
-Four Horsemen'
Member Prisoner

VISALIA, Cal, Nov 18. up
Mrs. George Middleton, ST., mother
of George Middleton, jr., one of the
-Four Horsemen" of the American
Eagle Squadron of the Raj was
advised today by the Red Cross that
her son is a prisoner in Germany.
No other details were given.
In letter written TO Virgil Pink.
ley, United Press war correspondent,
Mick Lambert, of Visalia, the only
"Horseman" remaining in action,
said Middleton failed to return after
a raid over France in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
BRONCOS LOSE
End STRING HALF

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Nov 10
U.P0-Pat Higgins, University of
Santa Clara second string right
lfalf, who broke an arm in the st.
Mary's game Sunday, will be lost
To the Broncos for the remainder
of the season, Coach Buck Shaw
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
nUSkIE,S In ROUTE

SEATTLE, Nov. l8.-fU.Pa- The
Washington Huskies entrained to-
day for Los Angeles for their
Coast conference game with UC.
Ia. Saturday prepared for any
aerial attack the Bruins unleash
Coach Ralph tPest Welch concen-
trated on pass defense this week
with the second stringers imper-
sonating U.CL.A. backfield mer
Jersey numbers and all, to accus-
tom the starting players with the
plays they will face.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
LAUGHED AT BENCH

As Col. Bob Ne2land. his coach
;.t the time said:
"Dodd would run the plays he
made up in the hudlle and then
look toward the Tennessee BENCH
and laugh
Perhaps the best bit of strategy
ne devised was in a game against
Alabama in 1929. Alabama, in the
final minutes of play, had marched
down to the Tennessee siX-inch line
where the Vols held and took over
on downs.
Instead of kicking or running,
Dodd passed out of bounds and
Tennessee was penalized half the
distance to the. goal line. He did
the same thing on the next plaN
moving the ball back to the Vols
one and one-half inch line. Then
he punted as yards and the Ala
bama team had time for only two
plays before the game ended.
BIG OFFERS
A native of Kingsport, Tenn,
Dodd has taken over coaching bas-
ketball and baseball since going
to Tech as backfield mentor in
1881. Since that time he has had
offers from the three big southern
schools to take over as head coach,
but Alexander raised his pay each
time in order to keep him at Tech.
Dodd is 81, and the father of two
children, boy and girl.
Cne of Techs best backfield men
is named Bobby Dodd, but he is
no relation to the coach.
Dodd, according to Alexander, will
remain in charge of the team for
the rest of the season. The Ramb-
lin Wreck meets Florida this Sat
urday and Georgia next and if it
goes through undefeat is certain of
bowl bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
BRUINS TOUGHEN Up

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18-UP9
Big George Phillips, star Bruin
back, continued to live up to expec-
tations during a heavy scrimmage
today as the Bruins began toughen-
ing up for their game with Wash
ington Huckies on Saturday Coach
Babe Horrell says it was definite
that the injured star would see ac-
tiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
OREGON PREPS

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 18.-
PJ-The Oregon State Beavers
defense strategy today centered on
stopping Oregon's Tommy Robin
when the Webfoots play here Sat
urday. Coach Lon Stiner said ice
Day and Choc Shelton, first and
second string fullbacks, were doubt
full starters in the Beaver-Webfoot
grid classic because of old injuries
aggravated IN the Stanford game
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
TURKEY THOMPSON
WINS IN EAST

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 18.-U .PD
Ebert Turkey Thompson, Los An
geles heavyweight, made a success
full eastern debut last night by
winning a 10-round decision over
Gus Dorazio, Philadelphia veteran,
before 1000 spectators at the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
BEARS STAY INSIDE

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. "a
fUPD-Coach Stub Allison drilled
the California Bears indoors today
as rains dampened practice grounds
but not team spirits. Allison said
the Bears appear to have snapped
out of the mental doldrums and
are in good physical shape for the
Stanford big game" here Satur-
day. He named End John Fergu-
son and Fullback Frank Porto CO.
captains for the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Her THs=RE: I:
ON TIL !: GRID

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 -cU.PD
Concentrating ON backfield pass
defense. Coach JEFF Cravath today
drilled his use. Trojans ON No.
tire Dame tactics in preparation for
their game with the irish here a
week from Saturday Hubie KernS,
track ace, was being groomed for
the fullback spot left vacant Mon
day when Jack Trout announced
he was giving up football
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
WEBFOOTS WORK OUT

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 18.-UP)-
Coach John Warren pU5 the ac-
cent on pass defense today as his
University of Oregon Webfoots held
a brisk workout for their final
game of the season with oregon
State at Corvallis Saturday The
seriousness with which the Web
fccts worked on aerial defense in
dictated their fear of the Beavers
.ir ann II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
BOB HERWIG
JOINS MARINES

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov Is
UP1-Bob HerWig, All-Amerlcan
center on the California Bears in
1867. and assistant line coach
and freshman basketball coach
announced today he had enlisted
in the United States Marine Corps
HerWig said he would report to
officers candidates school at GUAM
ticQ. Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
END IN SIGHT '

The end Of the hectic 1912 football is almost
IN sight and with it will come two tickets to the Rose
Bowl to some lucky individual lie Tor she) will be the
one who has compiled the most points in the PostPress
football guessing contest.
Every week the winner winners Of the contest is
awarded five points his seasons total we'll par
Of tickets to a local football game
Slips must BE filled out and in the mail TO the Post
Press or placed in boxes in Capitol Sweets, CaeXico
Parkers Pharmacy IlovilIe; the PosPress office, Ell
Centro, by 7:30 pm. Friday.
Team Winner
l. Texas Tech Hardin Simmons ...--..-..- ...-
q Brawley VS.. El Centre
3. Whittier VS.. Redlands =.......=.........
A. Oregon Oregon State ..--....---.-
s. Dartmouth VS. Columbia
s. CaleXico VS. Ioltville
T. C.J.C vs.. E. c. Marines ..-..............
g. Yale Harvard
o. Ohio State Michigan
10. Vanderbilt VS. Alabama ...
II. Idaho vs.. Portland L. --.----.--.-.-----
r. UCLA VS. Washington
NAME -....--.-.-=..... ...-.-.-..
1A"'ie9o =-zs---z
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
LOYOLA LAYS OFF

Les ANGELES, Nov. 18-UP9
Another afternoon off was order
ed today by Coach Bernie Bradley
for his Loyola Lions, who play New
Mexico Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
a. POULTRY
il. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. November IS - GPl -
Wheat, No. hard sof. .-4....-.. -. 10-2. II
Barley. No. ! bright W -. 81 65-1. 10
Cats No. 35-lbs. --..-=....... 50. .12lI >. IT,
Milo, No. . ....... . s. .46-1. .49
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18

CaleXico's high school footballers
lived up to expectations Tuesday
night in a mid-Week 20 to vic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
Markets at .
Glance
BY UNTTTD pBrss

Stocks irreeularly higher in moderate
iradlng-
Bonds Irregular.
Curb stocks easy.
Coffan firm
Wheat unchanged 10 A cent lower:
corr off j Ia S.
Silver unchanged in New York al d.
cenis an ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
T.. A BTTTER q. EGGS

Los ANGELES, November Is - tGPl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Nazi Thrust
Into Turkey
Held Unlikely

London, Jan. 3.-tAp}-A mill
tary commentator said t DAY that y
German attempt to drive tnfous"
Turkey tins winter was 'eNtremolA
unlikely.
He said there was nothing avail
able in London to suggest such an
attack was contemplated beyond the
speculation in all directions since
Hitler took command of the German
army.
Questioned about reports of Ger
man troops concentrations and o1hti
activities in the Balkan area anu
NltIher they might signify an olt9cN
on rkey, the commentator de-
clared .hcrc had been rccurlent
umors tl.,u Hitler intended to move
i'm various n,u directions.
He said I'm territory through
which the Germans Nodld have t"
Operate to attack Turkey was very
soit IN y%-rnter. 1yith extremely poor
transportation facilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Budget Bill
Farley Held

Washington. Jan. 3.-fAP) Pre- l.
dent Roosevelt called in his budget
makers today to whip INTO final
shape the governments fiscal bal
ance sheet for the 1929 fiscal
year.
1t was the only engagement he
made for the day, but White House
officials said the remainder Of TIL
time was purposely LETT open for any
other important conferences the
President desired to hold on the spur
of the moment.
Mr.. Roo cvrlt will confer Monday
morning with Democratic leaders on
plans for his personal appearance
before the new congressional session.
to deliver his state of the unioil
message
Officials aid definitely today h.
would not appeal on the opening
day. This Was taken To mean that h,
probably would g b. The Carltct
luJada,
- %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Chinese Report
Changsha Victory
Ends
Long Session

NasA-nA H., Jan. 3.-(AP)-
Congress was in adjournment to-
day after a record breaking string
of $50 continuous days in SEES
sion. Technically. the legislators
have been in continuous session
since the third session of the
10Th Congress, on through the
first session. just ended. of the
p. m. yesterda, the House at
18th.
The Senate adjourned at 1922
1916. The members have only
a short respite from their duties.
The second session of the eth
Congress will begin Monday.
President Roosevelt will address
a joint session Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Wavell Commands In Pacific
British Bomb
Brest Again

London. Jan. 3.-tAP>-Rrit-
/: h homberS raidcd the German
occupied naval base at Bre>t.
France, where the nazi battle
ships GneiSenau aud Scharnhor>t
have been tied up for months.
and also hit the German At
lantic base at st. Nazaire, oc-
cupied France, the air ministry
announced today.
The air ministry said mines
also were laid in enemy waters.
No aircraft were missing after
the operations, it said.
The attack ON Brest wa IN
ether in a long series o! raids
aratu>t Che lair of the German
hattlrship> on the Atlantic coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03


disastrous retreat irem Russia
in the winter SHOWS of 1872
stared Adolf Hitler in the face
today as Soviet troops were re-
ported to have recaptured the
historic city of NaloyarOsIavets.
G5 miles southwest Of Moscow.
1t was at undergraduates that CZaT
Alexander Is Imperial! Russian
armies Turned the tide of tn Napol-
to fall back across the frozen steppe-
lends with terrible losses.
Only 10000 of Napoleun'S original
army of SOC. 900 troops got out alive.
A bulletin from IIiller's field
headquarters complained anew
of the bitter weather conditions,
declaring:
"Defensive fighting in the
central (MOScOW) sectors con-
tinueS despite intense cold"
On the same theme. the Berlin
radio reported:
In one battle on the central sec
tor, the bolSheviks attacked for toul'
and five nights without inter
ruption. Our troops had almost no
rest and this was in the seNtr~,t colo
and snoWstorms.'
Unconfirmed reports circulated IN
Sweden that the Germans Were
building detenSCs along in
border, the jumping off lin
Of Hitlcr's attack on the USSR las
June %.
Heavy blows to the Germans
at sea were also announced by
the British admiralty which re-
ported that at least three a
U-boats and two long range
bombers had been DESTROYED by
the defenders of an Atlantic con-
VoN.
More important than the de-
struction of the German raiders.
the admiralty said owe 80 per
cent of the convoy. comprising
more than 80 ircichtcrs, :each-
ed port safely after a four-daN
running battle.
Russian forces were officials
credited with having killed $4,000
Nali Officers and mon in the six day
period from December 26 to 3l-ar
average Of $500 daily-and a Md
day communiquc today reported l.
$50 invaders annihilat~d IN thrc~
local engagements.
In the Cr,mCa. Soviet dj-pa>Che
said Russian forces which drove Tin
Germans from kCrch and Fc1o~jv
had rc-captlIrcd 10 move settlement
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Sea Forces
Under Hart
Unification of All
Anti-Axis Sea, Land
and Air Forces An
nounced in Washing
ton.

WaShinGtO ton, Jan, 3.-(APD-
The White House announced to-
day unifiCatinn of all anti-aN iS
sea, land and air forces in the
southwest TaCltlc area under
British General Sir Archibald
Z. Wavell as supreme command
or.
Al the same time Major General
;orr@e II Brett. chief of the United
Army air corps. was nance
r"i'# uprcmr commander Cor thai
cGjon.
Under the direction of Gen
cral WaVcli, Admiral Thomas {.
Hart, commander of the Amcri-
can ASiatic fleet. will he in
charge of all naval forces in tho
"rca add General Sir Henry
PoWnall, the new British Com
mander at Singapore, will be
chief of staff to General WavcIl.
who will take over his unified
command IN the near future.
The White House announcement
Ssucd by President Roosevelt anC
Prime Minister Winston Churchil'
f Great Britain, disclosed further
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
| 5 0 0 0 Japanese
Troops Declared Kill
ed or w o u n d e d !;
Tokyo Hints Of Pre-
paration for Another
b at Human
City.

Chuneking, Jan. SAP
China officially claimed today
a favorable and decisive turn
in the third battle for Chang
Sha, Human province capital, an
army communicate declaring Is
600 Japanese troops had been
killed or wounded during Chin
csc counter attacks launched
yesterday morning.
The fierce battle Of ami
hilation still is raging, the Chin
csc cOmmunique announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

Continued on Page SiHl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

tCQuunued o. Page Eouu)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Red Troops
Vital City
M a
Turning Point in Ma
poleon's 1872 Inva
sion, Falls 10 Russians
Bitter Cold Fails tt
Stop Reds.

(Ey The Associated PreSS)
\ German sequel to N~apDi"On'S
disastrous retreat irGm Russia
in the winter SHOWS OF 1872
stared Adolf Hitler in the face
today as Soviet troops were re-
ported to have recaptured the
historic city of MaloyarOslaVets.
Go miles southwest Of Moscow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

Continued on Page SjX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

Continued on Page SiX)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
WORLD WAR ACE
Air-ReSerVe
Applications
Soar Sharply

Coincident with the arrival of
Lieut.. Col. Joseph H. Carr,
Senior Air Officer for Mitchell
Field, New York to talk to stu
dents of Wayne University in
Detroit in regard to the Air
Corps Cadet Reserve, the num-
Der of applicants for examina-
ton for enlistment in the Re-
serve, by the Aviation Cadet Elk
aiming Board at Selfridge
Field showed definite increase
after a temporary lull, it was
learned this morning.
According to Capt. John II.
Sweberg, president of that ex-
aiming board, both civilians
and enlisted men are being ex-
amined. They must be between
the ages of ID and 81 years and
are eligible to become pilots,
navigators, or bombardiers in
the air or engineers, armament
experts, photographers, meteor
ologists for the weather bureau
of the Air Corps or communica-
tons officers in the ground force.
All college men able to pass
the examination are eligible and
they may continue their col eye
courses until the Air Corps
needs them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
LeagueUrges
Higher Taxes
Spokesman Appears
Before Commission

Appearing as a spokesman for
the local branch of the League
of Women Voters, Mrs. Eugene
Whitman last night explained
the Leagues War Service pro-
gram to the City Commission.
She explained the League has
already published 10 pamphlets
called broadsides, the last call
ca Bigger Taxes are Better
Taxes" Purchasing power must
be cut down by levying heavier
taxes to combat the danger of
higher purchasing power, Mrs.
Whitman asserted.
She advocated civil service
for city employees as means
Of fighting the competition of
fered by big paying war jobs.
Describing Mrs. Wulfmann's
speech as a fine presentation"
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
said the commission is very
appreciative of any contribution
civic groups could make unto
us"
He asserted the press of war"
kept the commission from going
See TAXES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Macarthur Park Dedication
Plans are Revealed Today
Messed CoIors to Add MortioI
Note TO Impressive Ceremony

ant, and his party of Selfridge
Field officers, Harold Lindsey,
local chairman of Civilian De-
tense; Mrs. Paul w. Mckee,
chairman Of the Salvage group
of the Council of Civilian De-
tense; Otto Nickel, chairman of
the Lick-The-AxiS committee,
and possibly Mrs. Julia MacAr-
thur and her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Kay, both Of Detroit.
The park, it. has been explain
ed, was christened, to Jointly
honor General Douglas MacAr-
thur, hero of the Philippines and
Mrs. Macarthur, through whose
foresight the park was origin
ally established. The condition
of Mrs. Macarthur health may
preclude her from attending but
the chances of her daughters be-
ing on hand are repeatedly good.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Girl Bride
SCHOOLGIRL PUTS
BOOKS ASIDE;
MATE 81

TAZEWELL, TENN, April 80
-(PJ-A bright-eyed girl of IL
put aside her school books today
for the role Of a housewife.
Her husband is 52-year-old
Walter Buchanan, divorced faith
er of three children all older
than his bride, who resides on a
small hillside farm here.
She is the former Wilma Jean
Farmer, who was a fifth grade
pupil and a playmate of her hus-
bands children before the cou-
pie was married at Rossville,
Ga, April Is.
Wilma Jeans father, Roy Robb
Farmer, sWore out a warrant
charging that Buchanan had
forced the girl into marriage, but
the case was dismissed by Mag
istrate w. 7. Rose yesterday
when Farmer failed to appear at
a hearing.
At Buchanan's tWo-room
home, the child wife and her
husband vowed their love for
each other.
Il love him next to jesus
love him better than anything"
said Wilma Jean. Buchanan, a
WPA worker for four years, add
ed, 81 love her better than any
thing in the world"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Plans for the formal dedica-
ton Of newly christened Mac
Arthur Park following the Lick
The Axis parade Friday evening,
were tentatively outlined, sub
ject to final combinations and
selections, by Leo N. Braun, vice
commander of the Seventh Dis
trict, American Legion, in charge
Of the event today.
Immediately following the
parade the colors of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and Amer
lean Legion will be massed be-
fore a speaking platform to be
erected just outside the park on
Broadway and the Selfridge
Field band will play an opening
number while the notables make
their way to the platform. In
the latter group will be Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf and MEM
bers of the city commission,
Lieut. Colonel William T. Cole
man, Selfridge Field command