davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Lud Wray Can Show The Way

Without wishing all detrimental critical 10 the ability Anthony coach football at Holy CroS began a magnificent Holy Cross victory tn Eagles Boston College just how much Mir buay Nray o Phadep had with the matter
 Lud perhaps dee much Worcester way but Head Scanlan the certainly he doing, Lud he known the football fraternity quite hand the coaching profession fine player in his days and I'm not mistaken
 Pennsylvania AlAmecan MT Wray whom had the pleasure of meeting through the Kindness of Ut Col Bernie OIaa Of Waterbury only quite player in his right, the Philadelphia Eagles the League years the Bohery remember him tall slow spoken sharp and friendly had mprcssing without the of too much TT that have o lowed his with than passing interest through the years.
 It Is that both he and his H. c did mcl Saturday like who Al American for eight innings then thu in the ninth ALL IS FORGIVEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
ParochiaI League
 Basketball Results

Point margins of to i4 were marked up by winners of the initial the season played yesterday after Parochial league basketball games of noon. St. Mary's and St. Thomas were the first winners of the new hoop year, the Cole street club de- feating Sacred Hearts ie to s. while g.. Ann's were on the short end Of a IT to 10 game with St. Thomas kids, played ct the Maloney gym.
 On Friday afternoon of this week SS. Peter and Paul, defending champions, meet St. Francis xav- ier's at the Anderson gym; yhile St. Joseph's and St. Margaret's meet on the former teams court on John street. Dostler, German and Piersall were the St. Mary Hear game standouts while Charette and Accousti went well for the St. Thomas team in its win over St. Ann's.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
National League
 Spurns Griffith Plan

Chicago, Dec. 1.--(UP)-The Na- tional League today vetoed a sug- gestion by Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators Of the American League, that each major league club be permitted to arrange its own unlimited schedule of night games.
 The National League voted for a return to the seven game after dark program that prevailed prior to the 1922 season.
 We favor seven games a season now and for all succeeding years, ' Ford Prick, National League presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
|BRASSMEN AND. |DROOKSIDES WIN.
 2-l PIN GAME.
Bowling Leagues Remain as ls-Peters, Hughes,
 Klukis Go We'll

Leaders of the Industrial and Mer. cantile bowling leagues were a~l winners Tuesday night at the Mats tatuce and SenA alleys, Brookside Dairy set back Speedy Delivery to hold a five game edge in the Mer~ oantlle loop as EtAlton Markets were al winners over the Metropolitans and VeFTlker Paint defeated MatxlSln Furniture a.l, The feature of the latter game was the magnificent, stOpendoNs and collosal pin-top~ bling of Al Korskey, league secretary, who brought his best broom and then hung up a lSe. and lSA before the brlStles wore down, allowing him but lls for a final string, which totale6 SSs aud good enough for high three strings while Baron Benny Marcoux came up with hts porterhouse Steak special for 6 l4S high single, Scores;
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 tSeasS Alleysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Coast Guard Grid Team In Sun Bowl?

New York, Dec. 2 --(UrD- Sun Bowl otficials have wired an invita- ton to the Manhattan Beach Coast Guard Stations football team to perform in the New Years day game at El Paso Tex 1t was announced today.
 The Coast Guard outfit has won six games and tied one. The vest ern representative in the Sun Bowl will be Hardin Simmons, co-cham- pions of the Border conference.
 Authorities at Washington and the Coast Guard station here both would have to sanction the trip be- fore the sailors could compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Robinson Stops
 Jannazzo In 9th

Cleveland. Dec. 2-(UP)-Boxing's most amazing winning streak-com- piled by Ray Robinson of New York -stood at l34 straight victories to- day, 39 of them in professional ranks
 Robinson slashed into Izzy Jan nazzo of New York in whirlwind fashion last night to register a technical knockout in the eighth round of a bout that featured an all star Christmas benefit card at the arena last night.
 A capacity crowd of i2.0OO watch ed Robinson take the victory.
 Robinson weighed l45 to Jan- nazzo,s l48 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
ALPHAS TOP TECH

The Alpha lily football team had little trouble with Tech last night at the Central Y. M. c. 4. gym. Tine final score was Alpha 32, Tech 14.
 Joe Cetta of the Alphia was agair. the big scorer with four torchdowTis to his credit. The outstanding play of the evening was a beautiful end run by Lombard, % the length oi the field. J. LaRusso, N. LaRussc scored the touchdowns for Tech.
 Tonight's game brings together the League leading Cadets and ths second place Lancers at 6:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Mosconi Leading
 World Pool Meet

Detroit, Dec. 2.-(UP)-Willie Mosconi, of Jackson, Mich, led the world championship pocket billiard tournament today with. a perfect record, but was being hard pressed by Andrew Ponxi, veteran Phiiadel- phian.
 Mosconi, who has won three matches and lost none, points for his fourth victory this afternoon when he meets fifth place Ralph Grenieaf, New York veteran.
 ponzi also has won three matches. but is in second place after losing a game to Mos:oni on the opening day of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Pep Wilson January Title Bout Ln Hartford?
Holy Cross In ".
 Y.'V Victory BosUl? ?

Worcester Mass. Dec. 4.-~ (upl-~hely Cress Athletic Dt. rector Tum MeCahe today was eensiaeFsnR a proposition for lhe Crusader football team Co play ln a proposed "VlcteFy nawls ln New York City on New Years Day.
 The 'sfeeler'' for such a game came after Chieage promoters abandoned the Idea Of heldlng a Corn Bowl game there Jan. |. Iaoly Cross had tentatively agreed te accept such . bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
1hiSSpOrting
 World
A Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

the WaierbOan from Union street Who used to than e for the old Canton Budegs when the poe home Eddie Keenan, Jimmy Calvin and Bl
 a W Baltimore continue his scouting of the Chicago the the ute nations capitol Bl sheas lads b Jr and eyeaSh going to the Cooahu Grove fe trap m Saturday night but switched to the hotel dance where they we Andrew PonA knocked on defending champion Crane of VNona the other night m che world pool meet at Detroit by the pure.tnh score ot l s willie Moscon Being all the mostly by Holy Cross Crusaders have an ambitious for i943 including games with Cambridge and New York Dunno and kno wknowns not only Aabamm Bound put ANCHORED down there Their favoe theme song s This fa the Army Mir, Jones
 of late, Bosuns Mate M Manganao
 0enaro despite short mough,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Cadets Glass of YM CA Touch Football Loop

Cadets of the YMCA touch foot. ball league, seem to be the class of the circuit thus far, as they have yet to meet defeat in four starts, have scored l32 points against 93 for the runner.up Epsilons and have one member. Conlon is second posi- ton for individual scoring. with 42 points, Mccormack of Epsilon lead- ing that department with 48 points, represeted by eight touchdowns.
 Monday night, Beta won & game hv forfeit from Fairiawn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Leading Scorers
Bruins Move Up
 In Hockey Race
(By United Press)

The Boston Bruins moved into a second place tie with the Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey league Tuesday night by trouncing the Detroit Red Wings, 5-2, before ii.000 fans at Bostcn.
 Veteran Buzz Boil starred for the Bruins by scoring twice in the first period which saw Boston register four goals. Boll's first tally came 42 seconds after the opening whistle and his second goal came at the close of the period after Art Jack son and Bill Shill had also scored for the Bruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02

dent, said, however, if Commis- sioner Kenesaw M. Landis feels base ball has a mandae from President Roosevelt for additional night games we will vote in favor of continuance of last years program when each club was permitted to play IA night games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
BY JACK CUDDY tUniied Press Staff Correspondent ]

New York, December 9 - CUP) -- Chairman John J. Phelan of the New York Boxing Commission dis- cloS,N r. ny that he will recom- ment l,gislation lowering the age limit ot professional boxers from the current Is years to l6 to keep the sport alive during the war
 Tn my annual report to the secre. tary of New York State late this month. Phelan said, T will explain that boxing apparently has con- tribtted a higher percentage of its performers to military service than any other professional sport, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
REMARKABLE GROWTH

m Sorty-three years. the American Bowling Congress annual tourna- znent has grown from forty-one fiye-man teams to peak of 6,073 ouintets at eDtroit in 1e40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
RACING INNOVATION

The nine-race-a-day program as alae Bowie track marks the first time that such long programs have been permitted at a major plant in the @Msk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Close Scores

eea MAIkGG l7is.
 Close Scores
 Keen competition among indiyid. uals of the Dusty League was evi- dent; as American Brass held it's two game lead with a 2-i win over Waterbury Manufacturing: Pete klukis rolling strings of IA and i3i before dropping to l0S in the last game. Harry Peters of Waterbury Tool was very much on the ball a fair il9 keeping him out of the 400 set s:ass in the final game: as he preceded that effort with strings of lSS and IA, the latter tieing for high single. Harold Hughes of Chase Metal was very consistent and only three pins off high set when he rolled l37, 134 and i24 for a 3eS which helped his team more than little in its 2-l win over Tool. Scores:
 INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
 tMattatuck Recreation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
BASKETBALL RESULTS

(By United Press) Long Island University 72, Newark University 38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
Sacred Heart

Score at half fime--St. Mary's S: Sacred Heart 3. Refere-Edgewort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
SC. Thomas
st. Mary'~

Score at half time--St. ThorHas St. Anns 1, Referee-Lattanz!c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-02
vERRIKER PAINT a.

High Single-Marcoux--i45. High Three ...., Kosky--388, High Game-Metropolitan--603. High Team-Fulton Markets = i7i9.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Holland, Mich.
At Quantico, Va.
Second 1t. Cassius L. McGrew,
son Of Mrs. Elizabeth McGrew, 1928
Hiatt place NV, has completed an
advanced course for Marine Corps
artillery officers here and has been
assigned to duty in that capacity
with a Leatherneck combat organi-
zation. 1t. McGrew was graduated
from the Marines Reserve Officers
School last August. Prior to enlist
ment, he attended Allegheny COL
lege, Meadeville, Pa, receiving a
degree in history last spring.
At Newport, r. /.
Fifty-nine men from Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
we're among some 1900 Naval Re-
serve officers who were graduated
November at the Newport (R. ~
naval training station following a
two-month indoctrination course.
Among the Washington area grad
yates were Ralph E. Quinter, 1926
Avondale street, Bethesda, former
assistant corporation counsel for
the District of Columbia; H. Living
ston Hartley, 2906 N street NV,
former head of the Washington Of
flee OF the Committee to Defend
America BY Aiding the Allies; j. E.
Collins, 4l03 Thirteenth place NE,
attorney and former professor Of
law at Catholic University, and G.
M. Clark, 1899 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, former member Of the fac
ulty at American University.
Other graduates were:
j. w. Batson, 1925 Fifteenth
street NV, former secretary to
Representative Colmer of Missis-
sippi; Donald Patterson, Wardman
Park Hotel; Don L. CARRIER, 1850
Irving street NV; william Misick,
4450 Ord street NE; r. w. Roark,
BIS Eighteenth street NV: r. Rob-
ert Rapps, Naval Air Station; Ray
Edward Millard, 3911 r street Sc:
j. F. Gather, 3701 Massachusetts
avenue; Jack D. Most, 1909 Clifton
street NV; James r. Bullock, 4112
Arkansas avenue NV; Francis
Thomas Owens, 5404 First place
NV; Robert M. Anderson, 1859
Queen street NE; Harry Hugh
Evening star., 1942-11-15


At Maxwell Field, Ala.
Twenty-six young men from
Washington have reported to the
Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School
here from the Classification Center
in Nashville, Tenn, to begin the
second phase Of their training to be-
come pilots. These men include:
Cadets Leonard Abrams, 829 Quincy
street NV; Ivy Lee Belote, jr., 1925
Franklin street NE; Sterling r.
Boiling, 1928 Florida avenue NV;
Hugh David Brooks, 1916 Twenty
seventh street Sc; William Mayo
Cowan. 1921 Sixteenth street NV:
Paul 8. Devine. 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV; Milton S. Dorfman,
f05 Tenth street NE; David
Francis Ducey, jr., Navy Yard;
Joseph J. Dye, 500 Powhatan place
NV; George R. Fraser, 2o2s Allen
place NV, and Howard A. Hand
ram, 4l2 Third street NE.
George F. Harwood, 208 Portland
street Sc; Gilbert Marshall john
son, 1910 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Ralph Leindorf, 6203 Twelfth
street NV; William Glenn Logan,
ITO Nineteenth street NV: John
Edward Miller, 1908 Lawrence street
NE: Roy Bayne Powell, COS Della
field place NV: Irving Thomas
Read. 1884 Montague street NV;
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Memo to the Sweetheart
Of Privute Francis Brioos

Pvt. Francis Briggs didn't mean
to neglect his girl friend. Circum-
stances just prevented his writing
his regular nightly letter q couple
of weeks ago. It was this way:
When Pvt. Briggs, who lived at
1912 r street NV, before his induc-
ton q month ago, was transferred
to Greenville, S. c., from Camp Lee,
Va, he was quarantined for three
weeks like all new men in his out
fle. He spent most of that time
chewing his nails in a frantic urge
to get into town. He had to call UP
his girl in Washington.
The day of days finally arrived,
and Pvt. Briggs hurried into Green
Vile that evening to put through the
call. He was connected immediately.
He heard his girl say, Hello" He
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Move mber 9. X. E. Krumke, jr.
1910. Prior to his enlistment in No.
vember. 1941, he was employed by
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
In England.
Second 1t. Carolyn Haltiwanger,
26. daughter of F. w. Haltiwanger
1706 F street NV, is now serving
In England as a member of the
United States Nurses Corps. Rpr-
merly nurse at Garfield Memorial
Hospital, 1t. Haltiwanger was sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c., after
completing her training at Garfield.
Her father is employed in the Navy
Supply Department at the Navy
Yard.
In Hawaii.
Henry H. Ferneyhough, son of DR..
and Mrs. Robert E. Ferneyhough,
Warrenton, Va, was recently pro-
NOTED from the rank of first lieu
tenant to that of captain here. A
native of Warrenton, Capt. F'erney-
hough is graduate of Warrenton
High School and the Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Somewhere in the South Pacific.
Joseph P. Keegin, %, son of Mrs.
Annie G. Keegin, 1925 Madison
street, Hyattsville, Md, was recently
commissioned a second lieutenant
Evening star., 1942-11-15

answered-then the line went dead.
He spent three and half hours
trying to be reconnecetd, without
success. AS bedcheck approached he
finally gave up-minus 95 cents he
had deposited in the coin telephone.
The next night, more eager than
ever, he tried again-no luck, the
overloaded Washington circuit had
no room for Cupid's voice.
Now Briggs has a new worry. It's
bad enough not talking to her. But
worse than that, he's spent two eve
nings at the telephone, 50 he hasn't
had q chance to write his usual
nightly letter. He's quite certain
the girl Is furious by now.
We hope, Pvt. Briggs, that your
girl will read this explanation 20
you won't have to worry anymore.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

the Officer Candidate School here
was Jack Edward Shekell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Shekell,
1904 Thirteenth street NV. 1t.
Shekell was formerly employed as
an electricians helper and machine
operator with the Central Armature
Works, 625 D street NV.
At Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Second 1t. Gillian Bailey, S Pine
hurst Circle NV, has recently
completed q special course of in
struction here in the Officers De-
partment of the Eastern Signal
Corps School. Prior to entering the
service, 1t. Bailey was employed as
clerk by the Department of the
Interior. He attended William and
Mary College and George Washing
ton University.
At Orangeburg, S. C.
William H. Bell, jr., %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bell, 249
Longfellow street NV, is now en-
rolled in the Primary Flight Train
ing School here. Cadet Bell, who
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Pvt. Gregory Wilson Rata, "a,
former clarinetist with the National
Symphony Orchestra, is one of the
latest musicians to join the official
Army Air Forces Band. AS a mem
Der of the band for only short
time, he already has been desig-
mated as assistant first clarinet So
loist.
Pvt. Raffa has played the clarinet
for 10 years under the tutelage of
his father, Frank Raffa, former
clarinetist with the New York SYM
phony Orchestra and National
Broadcasting Co. For three seasons
he played lass clarinet and E-f1at
clarinet with the National SYM
phony.
The young musician is a native
OF Corona, Long Island, N. Y, and
is a graduate of Newton High
Evening star., 1942-11-15

of Mr.. and Mrs. serst. T. 8. Timberlsks.
Henry B. Deane, sos Eighth street
NV, and grandson Of the late Bill
Price of the Washington Star and
the Washington Times. reported this
week to the classification center
here to begin his training as an
aviation cadet. Cadet Deane at
tended st. Johns College, North
Carolina State College Of Engi-
neering and Catholic University,
specializing in aeronautical engi-
neering. His brother, Henry B.
Deane, jr., now with the Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. in Los Angeles, Calf :,
awaits his call to the same training.
Edwin Brown, former Rockville,
Md, attorney who recently enlisted
in the Army Air Forces, left We'd
nesday for Nashville, Tenn, to be-
gin his training as IN aviation
cadet. Mr.. Brown, youngest mem-
Der Of tho Montgomery County
Evening star., 1942-11-15

QlQdCe ScnOOl ne eeTkt. w. w. stukes
had IA months training in the classi-
fications offices in Camp Lee and
Camp Pickett, Va. He attended
Parkersburg CWest Va High School
and Columbia Tech College.
At Greenville, Miss.
Second 1t. John w. Oyler, son
Of R. Skyles Oyler, 815 Main street,
Laurel, Md, recently reported for
duty here at the Army Flying School
and has assumed the duties of
flying instructor. 1t. Oyler attended
the State Teachers College, Indiana,
Pa, and is a member of Kappa
Delta Pi Fraternity.
At Fort Bragg, N. C.
Pvt CFirst Class Clarence A.
Edelen, Landover, Md, was recently
promoted to the grade of technician,
fifth grade, in the Headquarters
Battery here at the Field Artillery
Reolacement Center.
At Camp Davis, N. C.
SoaP1. ySdAter EllJaH oWlSS, son OF
Mrs. Emily G. Bailey, 621 South
Glebe road, Arlington, Va, last
week graduated from the Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Officers Candidate
School here and was commissioned
a second lieutenant. 1t. Swiss was
formerly employed as salesman
with Woodward & Lothrop.
Also graduating last. week from
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Mr.. Langone is employed by the
Bureau Of Engraving here in WASH
ington.
AL branches Of the service are
represented in this all-out service
family. Mrs. Langone's brothers
who are in the armed forces are:
Sergt. William Harvey, SO, United
States Army. somewhere in kx~
land; John Harvey, Is, Coast Artil.
lery, Fort Andrews, Boston; Sergt.
Charles Harvey, %, Army Air Forces,
Duncan Field, Tex; Arthur Harvey,
81, United States Navy, somewhere
at sea; Robert Harvey, 10, United
States Marine Corps, New River,
N. c., and Thomas Harvey, 81.
United States Navy, who enlisted
three weeks ago as an apprentice
seaman and is now stationed at
Newport, R. I.
Her two brothers-in-law. now
serving Uncle Sam, are Stephen
Langone, Coast Artillery, somewhere
in Hawaii, and Corpl. Veidun Clark.
U. S. M. c., stationed at the Chelsea
Naval Hospital in Boston.
Her three nephews now in the
service are Michael F'iore, Coast
Artillery, Fort Andrews. Boston;
Michael Fiore. Army Air Forces.
Gunther Field, Ala. and Stephen
Langone, U. S. A., Fort Upton, NY.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

COAST Artillery hchard ID. FRYE.
Corps, Hawaii. Receiving an honor
able discharge in 1897, he worked
as linotype operator for the Homo
lulu Star-Bulletin and the Honolulu
Advertiser. He returned to the
United States in 1910 and worked on
papers in San Francisco, Calf; ST..
Louis, Mo-, and Washington. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy j..
Frye, of the Eighth street address.
David Everett Edwards, 81, 3710
Twenty fourth street NE, hospital
aprenctice second class, and Charles
Glen Knight, rs, 1417 Twenty first
street NV, yeoman third class, re-
Gently reported here for a period OF
training as petty oficer. Upon COM
pletion of their training, these men
will be assigned to active duty, either
with the United States fleet at sea
or at another Naval shore station.
At Scott Field, Ill.
Pvt. John w. Marshall, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Marshall, 1876
Quackenbos. street NV, and Pvt.
Louis RoSenbloom, son of Mrs. Bes-
sic Rosenbloom, 57l6 Third place
NV, have recently been graduated
from the parent radio school of the
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand here.
At Camp Atterbury, Ind.
pvts. Benjamin B. Baden, o9l5 r
stfset, eeat Pleasant, Nd. and
Evening star., 1942-11-15

cry, Ala, whereLt. G. A. Reinburg, Jr.
he won awards in swimming, foot
ball and track.
At Sacramento, Calf.
Pvts. Charles L. Scott, son of Lewis
Scott, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and Griffin A. McGinn,
brother of Aloysious McGinn, 9O6
Twenty-third street NV, were re-
Gently promoted to the grade of
corporal here at the Signal Corps
Replacement Training Center at
Camp Kohler.
At Stockton, Calf.
Charles P. Merillat, 81, son of
Charles N. Merillat, 2909 Twelfth
street NE, has been promoted to the
rank of corporal here at the Air
Forces Advanced Flying School.
Corpl. Merillat has been in the serv-
ice since April 20, 1941. - i..e'.7'r-
At Camp Murray, Fla.
Technical Corpl. Richard E. Bar
rows, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarence Burrows, 1903 Forty-flrst
street NV, has been enrolled in a
special course of instruction here at
the Signal Corps School.
At Pensacola, Fla.
Robert S. Burton, son of Mrs.
Harold H. Burton of Dodge Hotel
was recently appointed a naval
aviation cadet and transferred to
Evening star., 1942-11-15

School at Elmhurst. Long Island.
He was married six months ago to
the former Miss Bernadette Florio
of Long Island.
In addition to his work with the
National Symphony, Pvt. Rata has
played with several leading dance
orchestras. Many of the members of
the Air Forces Band have played
with him in dance orchestras, and
two, Corpl. Norman Irvine and Pvt.
First Class Frank Biskey, formerly
were also members of the National
Symphony. -
Capt. ALT Heiberg, band director
said the assignment of Pvt. Raffa
to the organization brings the unit
to its full strength. The band, now
stationed at Boiling Field, recently
has made several appearances in
cities throughout the Nation.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

xiv RENEE, North Dakota avenue
NV; Carl j. Schacherbauer, 1850
Irving street NV; Charles Peter
Schuettler, $500 Seventh street
NV; James r. Sirlouis, 3133
Warder street NV; Ellis E. Snee,
14l4 v street Sc; George R. Stahl,
263 Tennessee avenue NE; Ray
mond F. Thompson, 103 c street
Sc, and Bobby Willie Turner, 2l4
Thirteenth street Sc.
Second 1t. Robert Edgar Dam
neminer. 201 st. Paul street, is now
enrolled as student officer in the
Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School
here. 1t. Danneminer attended
business school and had one year at
preparatory school. Prior to his
entering the Army Air Forces he
was employed as a salesman for
merchandise broker. Upon COM
pletion of his training here he will
be sent to a primary flying school.
At Phoenix, Ariz.
George Everett Adam Reinburg,
jr., son of Mrs. G. E. A. Reinburg,