davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Recruit Drill Scheduled

KEESLER, FIELD, Mlss.-Pvt.
Thomas Connell, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Connell. GOT Alabama
avenue Sc, has arrived here at the
Basic Training Center of the Army
Air Forces Training Command for
several weeks of recruit drill.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

signed as an in 1t. Thomas Il. kousP.
structor at Randolph Field, Tex.
Goes to Arkansas.
STUTTGART, Ark.-Aviation CA
Diet Everett Wilson Lawrence, son bf
Mrs. Beatrice Lawrence, AZ sAdarrs
street NV, recently arrived here
at the Army air field for the final
phase of his fight training. Pripr
to his appointment as a cadet Ae
was employed as an accountant for
the Department of Agriculture.
1t. Lane Transferred.
HOBBS FIELD, N. Mex.-Second
1t. Robert A. Lane. 81. son of Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
DickeyT Tokinq Special Course

COOKEVILLE, Tenn.-Pvt. George
Franklin Dickey. 81. Lanham, Md,
has arrived at Tennessee Poly
technic Institute for course of in
struction prior to appointment as
an aviation cadet in the Army Air
Forces Flying Training Command.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
CoqsweII Transferred

CAMP GORDON Ga.-Pvt Guy
U. CogsWell, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy u Cogswell GAIL Sixth street
NV. who has been stationed here
with the infantry, has been trans
ferred to :he University of Illinois,
to study engineering.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

oll III lOuSll lOA-
lowing compile
ton of training
at the South
Plains Army Air
Field, Lubbock,
Tex, has been
transferred here
for tn e final
phase of his
G o m m a n d o
t r a i n i n G. A
g i er pill o t,
F lig h t Officer
Wade is a for
mer Marine Corps
flyer. In civilian
1,f oc a
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Graduates as Gunnery Expert,

HARLINGEN,
Tex. Malcolm
r. Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F..
E. Smith, 1911
Delaheld place
NV, recently
W as graduated
from the Army
Gunnery School
here and is now
a qualified ex-
pert aerial trig-
z e r m a n a n q
wears the wings
of a gunner
technician serg-
cant
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Corpl. Brooks Graduates

CHANUTE FIELD, Ill.-Corpl.
Linwood Brooks. son of Mrs. Pearl
Clifton, 27ll Wade road Sc, re-
Gently was graduated from the in
strument course here at the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
| mand School.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Horowitz Studies Lunounues

FLUSHING. N. Y.-rvt. sAlvin
Horowitz, son of Mr.',rand Mrs.
Morris Horowitz, 64o9 Sixth Atreet
NV, who was formerly ststioned
at Kellogg Field, Michu he1 been
transferred to Queen's College to
study languages.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
O'Sheo in Northwest

FARRAGUT, Idaho.-Albert Fran
cis OShea, husband OF Mrs Mary
Ann O'Shea, 42l4 Alabama avenue
Sc, is taking boot training here at
the United States Naval Training
Station.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
McKiIIip Commissioned

FORT RILEY, Kans.-Matthew
H. McKillip, l735 New Hampshire
avenue NV. has been commissioned
a second lieutenant in the cavalry on
completion of the Cavalry Officer
Candidate School here.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

fOzo rAtE street
NV, and the
late DR.. Noah
Rouse, recently
W as graduated
from the Army
air field here
and was award
ed his wings and
commissioned a
second lleuten-
ant. Rated as an
expert gun n e /
and outstanding
student of his
class, 1t. Rouse
has been as
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Ensisn J. c, Borjes. Bories received
his pre-flight training at Atherts,
Ga, and Ensign Clock is former
Catholic University student.
Sergt. Gardiner Awarded Medal,
CAMP. SANTA ANITA, Calf
First Sergt. William P. Gardiner,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Gar
diner. Bryantown, Md, has been
awarded the medal of Marks1nnfin
rifle shooting because of his accu-
racy on the range here at the West
Coast Ordnance Training Center.
Sergt. Gardiner in civilian life was
employed by Bowling & Gardiner,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Frank {. Gibson, Jr.,
Is Given Majority

ALEXANDRIA, La.-Capt. Frank
E. Gibson, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Gibson, 927 I street NV,
who is serving here at the Army
air base as fight
Evening star., 1943-08-15

. LII. n. n ItSeItu. LII. W. T.. F1Sh.
Dietrich, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul G.. Dietrich, 5453 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV; William E. Fish, %, son
of Mrs. c. A. CLANCY, 6400 Oakridge
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md, and FIRE.
mont H. Jewell, 25, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Jewell, 204 East Un-
derwood street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Six C. Area Residents Graduate From NAVIGATION School

Lit. r. V. P0SS, Jr. 1t. G.. H. Clark.
Two OF the graduates, Its. Chester
H. Clark, rs, son of Mrs. Hazel
Henderson Clark, 281l Twenty
eighth street NV, and Rubin v.
Poss, jr., lat Thirteenth street NE,
were commissioned prior to their en-
trance in the navigation school.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
D. {. Boys Letters
Tell Of Landings
On SiciIian Coast

From somewhere in Sicily staff
Sergt. Sol Shenker, Signal Corps,
writes to his wife, Mrs. Sol Shenker,
1903 Saratoga avenue NE. that "a
Evening star., 1943-08-15
German FHeurm
May See Action
Against laps

Somewhere in the South Pacific
Marine Pfc. Ross F. Workman. ir.,
1877 Adams Mill road NV. wants
to spend his own money in order to
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Pushes Commando Truinino

BOWMAN FIELD, Ky-Flight
Officer Benjamin T. Wade, recently
Evening star., 1943-08-15

FORT KNOX. Ky.-Three District
men recently completed their basic
training here at the Armored Force
Replacement Training Center and
are now prepared for combat duty
with an armored unit. They are
Evening star., 1943-08-15
for Final TRAINING,

Transferred for Final Training,
CHICO, COLLABORATION Cadet
Lewis T. Carter, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Carter, 624 Lexington
place NE. recently completed his
basic pilot training here at, the
Army Air Forces Flying School and
has been transferred to the Army
Air Field at Yuma. Ariz., Tor the
final phase of his flight INSTRUCTION.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

ployed by the Gulf Oil Co. His wife,
Mrs Beulah r. Wade, lives at 1924
Morse street NE.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
D. C.. Men Ready for Armored Forces

Pvts. Clarence Z. B. Beverly, jr.
husband Of Mrs. Mary Beverly, 1851
Fefty eighth place NE; Harold
Jefferson, l7l3 Ninth street NV.
and Carl A. Greene, son of Mrs
Geneva Greene, Bennings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
GIRLS

GIRLS or women; white. for fountain and
dining room work. Hours $50 20 5. No
SUNDAYS or holidays Fun or part time
CARAVEL. 22i5 Woodward.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Football Saved,
Coach Says

CHICAGO. Nov. % 0NS)-
Head Coach Harry Stuhldreher of
the Wisconsin Badgers expressed
confidence today that football Is
saved and slI's right with The
world M
He told Of his optimism (al-
though his Badgers finished next
10 last in the Western Conference)
before an overflow crowd at the
final netting of the Quarterback
Club.
This year was a vital one
for keeping the game alive" he
said '"NeXt year there'll be no
such wide difference of talent,
no such poorly balanced COM
petition as was true many times
this fall.
THE 'haVe-nOts' this season
will be good as the 'haves' he
cause nobody will have any
great supply Of experienced, up
perclass talent"
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
LIKED BY CROWD

As Todd was borne from the
field on A Stretcher. he received
the nearest thing 10 an ovation
that a partisan Irish crowd ever
Coulu give 10 A player who had
almost defeated one Of the great
est Notre Dame teams in history.
The stadium knule Rockne built
rang with cheers for the gridlron
old timer whose greatest acclaim
rad come IN the evening OF his
career after he had quit his high
paying pro-football job 10 enter
the navy air force
The 5-foot 9-lnch Texan will
be lost 20 the SeahawkS for the
final game with Minnesota next
Saturday. bat even If he has
played his last hIt OF football for
the duration he can resume his
pro career after the war with a
new cheering yrCrTUrT consisting
chiefly of Notre Danes vast syn
thetic alumni
The Pre-F1icht-Minnesota CON
test shares top billing with the
Nuire Damc-Great Lakes contest
this week, but both VIII be anti
climatic after Saturday, decisive
struggle which stamped the
Irish as the nations 10. ! team
and lcfi the Seahawks with their
fun amount Of prestige as the top
service eleven
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Birmingham I
To Be Fdvorite

Birmingham Highs football
team will be favored 10 win back
the Little Brown jug" held the
last 10 years by Royal Oak High.
when the two old grid rivals meet
for the 32d time at 10:30 q. m.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at
Cass Field, Royal Oak.
In the traditional series TO date,
Royal Oak has won is 10 Birm-
ingham's 10, with five games end
ing in ties.
Birmingham this season won
the Twin Valley title. II defeated
Ecorse, East Detroit. Ypsilanti,
Plymouth and Dearborn. losing 10
Crosse Pointe, Fepndale and
Wayne.
Royal Oaks record is victories
over Crosse Pointe. Berkley, Hazel
Park and Wyandotte, the losses
to Pontiac. Mt. Clemens, Fordson
and Ferndale.
Following custom Of long
standing. Royal Oak High alumni
will gather AT a breakfast two
hours before the game
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Sitter
Ring
Rules

NEW YORK, Nov. % QNS)-
ABE J. Greene, president be
National Boxing Association, is
championing move today which,
although il is justified and Should
find favor in the public eye, would
eradicate professional boxing from
the sports scene for the duration,
if extended in scope.
From his office in Paterson, ~.
j., has come statement from
Greene condemning the return
bout method of keeping the stag
gering boxing system alive. Hence
forth, says Honest Abe, no cham
pionship recognition will be given
10 any contest unless proposal for
the m tch is submitted 10 the
NBA for approval. This, Abe
AYERS, is a move to put an end to
what he terms shotgun" cham
pionship return bouts.
Greene said the rule was
adopte ed TO prevent champions
holding up" challengers for re-
turn bouts, a practice which de-
Velops a cycle OF such bouts, and
shuts other contenders out of com
petition. He cited as cases in point
the disputed return contest be-
tween Phil Terranova, feather
weight champion. and j a X Q
Callura, the man he dethroned
and the current New York series
between lightweight h m p n
Beau Jack and contender Bob
Montgomery
At the same time. Greene an
nounced that Terranova stands
suspended in all MIA states until
he fulfills a contract 10 box Cal
lura in New Orleans And here is
where the MIA gets into the same
sort of mixup that was seen when
il battle d with the New York
State Boxing Commission over the
legality of Beau Jacks l35-pound
title.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Harris
Subs for
BaSOra
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
land Ne -Ossie lBulldog)
Harris. Pittsburgh, 10 rounds, 100
pounds, m Ill-
( Seminal SGT Lou Woods,
Camp Grant. vs.. Bill Grier, De-
troit, 8 rounds, l55 pounds.
Main preliminary-Eddie Sar-
kisian. Detroit. VS.. Johnny Vorce,
Detroit. s rounds, heavyweights.
Preliminary - Jimmy Sheehan
Bay City. VS.. Leonard ArntZ. Fl.
Wayne ~. S. Army, a rounds,
$50 pounds.
Preliminary - Nelson Davies,
Detroit. VS.. Frank Olsowy, Bad
Axe, Mich, 4 rounds. 160 pounds
Preliminary -- Walter Patryk,
Bay City. VS.. AL Watson. Fl.
Wayne (U. S. Army, A rounds,
$50 pounds.
Preliminary 49, Young Jack
Sharkey. Ecorse. Mich. VS.. Henry
Fenske, Highland Park. rounds,
heavNWeiChtS
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Award Barney Ross
Silver Star Medal

personal courage and sincere de-
votion 20 his comrades displayed
by Ross from Nov. lS to 20 1912.
during the great battle for Qua
dalcanal,
When his patrol temporarily
Withdrew TO the Matanikau River.
leaving three seriously wounded
marines behind Ross. then a prl-
vate first class. voluntarily re-
mained with two comrades 70
protect the men.
Ross. "a. held the lightweight
title from 1888 10 1885 and was
the welterweight champ from 1885
10 1898. He is now stationed at
the New York Navy Yard
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. % GNSJ
Little Barney Ross,
who left the boxing ring TO battle
the Japanese has been awarded
the Silver Star medal for con
Spieuoas gallantFy and iRtrepiditY
in action" during his heroic fight
with the enemy on Guadalcanal
last November.
The marine corps announced
that the medal has been presented
10 the former lightweight and well
terweight champion-now a vet
eran marine sergeant and made
public the presidential citation
hOnoring the game fighter.
The citation stressed the great
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
PhiIIies 10 PAY
Cash Dividend

PHILADELPHIA. Nov %
GNS) Stockholders in the Phil
lies, National League baseball
club, looked forward today 10
their first dividend since 1916
The annual stockholders meeting
Will be held today and reports in
dicate that a substantial dividend
Will be declared. The PhilleS
more than doubled their 1912 at
tendance mark by playing 10
566, $40 fans this year despite a
seventh place finish IN the Ma
uonal League standings Actual
paid attendance for l9i3 was
i66 ,Sl6.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Van Buren, May
Miss Orange Bowl

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. q
ms Steve Van Buren, back
field star OF Louisiana State Uni
.verSlty, was listed today as a
doubtful starter in the Orange
Bowl game because of an ankle
4liury Van Buren, was injured
Two weeks ago in tho Georgia
Tech game and has failed 10 re-
Spond 70 treatment He started
the Tulane game last Saturday
but was forced 10 retire after
nlaNlnC only three minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In the
Night Edition only the name Of a horse
which race experts feel Is among the out
standing bets OF the day
The code key appears each niEht IN
the Eight Star and Red Line Editions
with a number corresponding In each letter
OF the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T rs
PRINTED IN CODE
Tomorrow code follows:
As BAL C-15 E-Bt F-iS G-Ss H-S2 I-29
J-45 K-53 L-Ss M-l2 Mis- O-6i PTS Q-30
RS SIT T-6O Gar Val WI rs N-5S Ia
Clip this code KEY. n will enable you %
decipher the name of tom0rrow's code
appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDl-
TION
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23

66 degrees below zero. in Yellow
stone Park, on February 9, 1888, is
the lowest official U. S. temperature
on record. You could easily put in
enough Super Pyro anti-freeze-or
almost any other anti-freeze-
to save your cars radiator at 90
below. if you didn't drive
But when driven-even in severe
outside temperature-most cars
run up around 100 degrees hot.
Every stop means quite spell
when the engines even HOTTER.
And that all adds up to lots Of
Winter HOTNESSi
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Penn Will Play
Cornell Thursday

PHILADELPHIA. Nov %
GNS)-Penn looked forward to-
day TO another long. intensive
drill for the 50th annual Thanks
giving Day classic with Cornell az
Franklin Field. Coach George
Munger. dissatisfied with the
QuakerS' showing in their 9-6
loss TO North Carolina a week
ago Saturday, is primihg the Red
and Blue poWerhodse for the
probable appearance of Howard
BloSe, high-Scoring Cornell wing
back.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Dogs for Cdddies
May Be Next

STONEHAM. Mass Nov. %
INS)-A good hound dog can
get himself csddy Job at the
Unicorn Golf Club today-and it
isn't because OF the rrsnpower
shortage either While playing in
a foursome Sunday. Ralph Span
ton reported. a red fox twice ran
out on 10 the fifth fairway and
made off with balls. Trailing the
players, the fox did IT again on
the next hole
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Fight Results

~ United Press N
~ New York est Nicholas 'AkAns VIC
peihcurti, 1885, decisioned Joe Agosta.
fS5. Brooklyn (O. John Guarino 1879.
New York decisioned Al VasqueI i33 ~
Hoyoke Mass. tel; Joe Muli 1877.
Brooklyn, drew with Tony Grey. 1872.
Brooklyn (6i. Rocco Progano. 1881. New
York. decisionFd Jock Leslie. i24A. Flint.
Mich. 60 WHY Shans, 15e. Montreal,
won on disqualification from Coolidge
Miller. 160. Brooklyn (6l. Tommy War
neck 1877. New York. drew with Zack
Taylor. 133is Brooklyn 60.
A. New Haven. Conn Herman Badger-
IL, New Haven, dsctsioned George Fuller.
te3, Norvalk (sl.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Nv I nttPd TFtse
MARLBORO

MARLBORO
weather clear. track fast
Fifst Race-Oucen Minatoka MIX
Chocolate. CArdenas, GYPSY Moth Nots-
Second Race Dress Rock Pal, Euchre
Ioanny. Miss Care. Lady All
Third Race-Renss Polly Ecolita,
late Slip. Plandome Well said. Mia
lean
Fourth Race-Colonial Miss Evening
shot. Canto Gal. Fsvorite Trap, Press
BOX France On
Fifth Race Lena Girl, Market Place
Grand Lady. Voucher. Note. Hearts I'm
tWins.
seventh Race-Bro'her Jim. Mr Jim
Eighth Race--Purport.
ROCKINGHAM
Weather, cloudy, track heavy
First Race-Josie's Pal, Rough Com
mand. New Life Parfait Amour.
Second Race-Baby Doric
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23

HEATresistanee-instesd Of mere
cold-resistance alone, you can see
is what your anh-freeze needs.
And Super Pyro anti-freeze over
comes the effects Of heat so well,
that it isn't apt to be mostly missing
when time comes to outdo COLD.
You can put in just enough Super
Pyro for the worst cold due here,
knowing that you'll still have large
measure of your original Super Pyro
protection after quite lot Of Winter
WARMTH. That's how we'll Super
Pyro lasts. Again and again you find
your radiator needing no more. Yet
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Todd al Best
In Iowa S Loss
To Notre Dame

CHICAGO. Nov. % ,ttPt-An
"old man" in the football busi-
ness accepted the greatest ac-
lYaim of his long career from a
horizontal position today.
Dick Todd all-American from
Texas A. a. NJ, and veteran of
six years of professional football
with the Washington Redskins,
lay hospitalized with a broken
jaw. suffered against Notfe Dame
Saturday.
But after almost a decade of
gruelling gridiron competition,
Todd gained his greatest triumph
in defeat For as his Iowa Pre-
Flight team was nosed out, 14-l3,
in the heartbreaking defeat ad-
ministered by the strong Irish
comeback forces. IL was Todd who
captured the hearts OF $4,000
spectators and a vast radio au-
dience in the nation and at the
fighting fronts.
MONEY PLAYER
Todd was The starch Of the
Seahawk alta X. Always a
money player" he was keyed TO
the height of his effectiveness for
the Irish. He helped set UP the
first Seahawk touchdown and
connected with a l2-yard pass
for the second score. He averaged
s yards crack I'm l3 ball-carry-
ing attempts.
His feats Included runs of 9. 10,
II. 5. IL and IL yards for first
downs. He figured freely in pre-
flights liberal use Of the lateral
pass, threw himself into every
play and. in general made an all
around nuisance Of himself as far
as the Irish were concerned
When. late IN the final period,
Todd tackled Long John Yons
kor. 6-foot 4-inch bundle Of
angular limbs. the little Seahawk
sparkplug failed TO get up off the
ground A silence fell on Notre
Dame stadium and a whisper Of
ran its course through
)he $1,000 fans.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23

e-yu sffEyt T0bAV 'rom A ~ Usui So ~
VISIT Our coektah Isunps. Esosiisat food.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23

VICTORY n,' !, Aitlys l'iIi St OfsAssss Ts. .s,.,
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL ?. n. At
DAY SAT- SUN. PLENTY OF PIN Bofs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDONDERRY, North Ire
land, May 20-The " s Mar
ines here are subjccting to one
Of its ScvcrcSt tests the axiom
that "A Marine can do any
thing"
They are learning to play the
bagpipc.
Lads who never got nearer TO
bagpipc' s skirl than the squeal
OF razorback under an Ozark
fence now can ripple off Gel
tic battle-song without breath
ing hard. Come May ~, the
81 peace Marine Corps pipe
band (Which ircludcs drums and
bugleS) Will give its first public
performance, celebrating the
first anniversary of this partl-
cular Marine contingent's land
ing here.
The whole business was the
idea Of Capt. B. l.. klrkman OF
Nashville, Tenn. former Navy
commandant of the Derry base.
He took it to Col. Lucian w
Burnham, commanding officer
of the Marine Barracks, who
said "Okay" if any Marines
showed an interest in squeezing
shrills and drones out of tar
uncovered pig bladder.
They did About so volunteer
ed for the II pipers' positions in
the band None Of them had
ever played the pipes before and
none knew any Scottish ancest-
ors. There are some Irish Am
orleans, and the Irish swing a
mean chaunter themselves. But
many of them were musicians
2 before, on other instruments,
and they didn't seem to find the
pipes exceedingly difficult.
They're pretty fine students,
learning rapidly says Ulster
man William Foster, the profess
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Richmond

Mrs. William Schultz was re-
moved to the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hart
way on Main St from st. JOS
ephs hospital, Mount Clemens,
where she underwent an emec-
gency oppendectomy on Monday
of last week. Mrs. Schultz VINO
with her husband have been re-
siding in Wyandote, will return
TO this village and make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
way while Mr.. Schultz will re
main on his boat on the Great
Lakes for the summer season.
Miss Virginia Wagner, young
est daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Wagner, underwent major OPP
Grafton in Harper hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwartz
who operate the Blue Goose Ia
vern at Nationwide, are both
confined TO their homes. Mr.
Schultz suffering from an attack
of bronchitis and Mrs. Schwartz
confined with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Andrew Kronner will DC
hostess to the members of the
c. A. l.. Club in her home in
Richmond township on Thursday
evening. This will conclude the
parties for the club for the sum
mer season.
Mrs. Orvie Maxwell OF this
village is convalescing in the
home of her sister-in-laW in De
troit. after undergoing major
operation at the Detroit Osteo-
pathic Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Thomas of this
village underwent a major
throat operation in ST Joseph
hospital in Mount Clemens on
Saturday Of last week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

the band, says the neophyte pi-
pers get only mild rubbing from
their colleagues. The souawks
against the squeals are all good
natured.
No one yet knows whether
Marine Corps headquarters in
Washington will authorize kits
for the new pipe band. But the
Marines ignore that possibility
They II learn to play now and
worry about uniforms later.
The bagpipes they play, un-
like those in most pipe bands
have no history They were
bought out of the Recreation and
Entertainment Funds Of the
Londonderry Naval Base.
Perhaps the greatest compli-
mcnt the Marine pipers have re-
celved came from Lieut.. Double
day. He says that. contrary to
public opinion in America, it is
possible TO tell when bagpipe
is playing tune.
Up and at 'cm Marines.
From the halls of Montezu-u-