davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Two Indians Appear
In Rass|ing Show
Masked Womun Adds
Color to Turner Card

A couple of Indians have been
added to the Liberty Athletic Clubs
rassling program tomorrow night at
Uline Arena, in the feature match
of which Man Mountain Dean
tangles with Bob Stewart, the
Golden Terror.
Chief Chewaki and Chief Bamba
Tabu are the Redskins. Chewaki
takes on WladyslaW Talun, and Tabu
mixes with George Macricostas, the
latter match being a semifinal.
Five matches in all are carded,
with something new-a masked
woman rassler-on the program.
She, the Purple Flash, meets Gladys
Gillmen. The opener is between
Thor Morgan and Tony Felice. The
Dean-Terror main event will go one
fall to a finish.
Promoter Joe Turner's program
for Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena has another Dusek-this time
it's Ernie-facing Max Krauser in
the feature. Krauser last week de-
feated Emil Dusek.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Two Of Tournaments
Occupying Rollers
OF Both Sexes
Wood Dub, Hyottsvi|Ie,
Clarendon Red Cross
Affairs on Today

Providing special competition for
both sexes Of Capital bowlers this
afternoon and tonight will be the
18th annual Bill Wood Dub" event
at the Lucky Strike, the inaugural
OF the Hyattsville Recreation Open,
over Oscar Hiser's suburban maple
lanes and the Red Cross benefit at
Clarendon Bowling Center.
Two special team matches also
will engage the interest of a host
Of rollers on the well-filled duckpin
card. At Bethesda Bowling Center,
the super-pinspilling George Hugue-
ly All-Stars will shoot it out with
the Stadium Five of Baltimore,
while at Northeast Temple the
strong invading Kakoma Rcreations
will be seeking their second straight
win over the Temple Stars. Both
matches are scheduled at 7:3O.
Dub Winner Collects S1O0.
In the Hugely lineup will be Tony
Santini, Ed Blakeney, Billy Stalcup,
Ell Geib, Bill King and Karl Goche-
nour, while the visiting Orioles will
be Lou Pohl, Nick Paye, Nova
Hamilton, Winfield Guerke and Bill
Brozey.
With 500 top prize as the lure,
more than 100 contestants with
averages of under ITO are expected
to fire in the Bill Wood dub affair
starting at 3 o'clock. Entrance fee
Is IS, including cost Of games. Par
ticipants will receive a three -fifths
handicap. The prize list will include
special awards for women.
Women Get Full Handicaps.
Entrance fee in the Hyattsville
Open will be SO for women and IS
for men. The fair contestants will
receive full handicaps based on a
120 scratch, while the males will re-
ceive a two-thirds handicap with
100 scratch.
Full handicaps for both sexes
based on a 1913 scratch will be al
lowed In the tenth of a series of
Red Cross benegts being sponsored
by the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Alley Operators Association.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Anacostia, Palisades
Fairgrounds Earn
Duekpin Titles
Billy Hicks, Ed SIotteY,
Sonny BrendIer Star
In Bill Wood Event

Featured by young Billy Hicks
sparkling counts of 1913 and BAT,
Anacostia won the boys junior title
with score of 1871 while Eddie
Slattery, another bright-eyed lad,
fired l21 and 327 as Palisades an
nexed the senior honors with l.522
at Uncle Bill Woods annual play
ground bowling party held yester-
day at the Lucky Strike.
Sonny Brendler of Hines. who
filled in on the Takoma senior team.
shared the limelight with top scores
of 149 and 375
Contributing to the winning scores
of the Anacostia Juniors we're
Jimmy Franklin, Joe Allor, Johnny
Watson and Jerry Callan. Other
members of the Palisades were
Tommy Duke, Milton Wickstrand,
Bill Elliott and Gordon johnson.
Hamilton, with 1905, which in
cluded top game of the tournament
of 554, was second in the senior
class, and Langdon was third with
1,473. Hamilton, with 1,343, was
the runner-up in the junior division,
with Raymond Playground third,
with 1895.
A 349 gave Schmelz of Langdon
second high set for the seniors, while
Lamon of Sherwood was third with
346 Brandt of Hamilton with 3l7
and Meadows of Langdon with 29l
were among the junior high scorers,
Among the more than $50 lads who
represented some 80 of the neigh
borhood centers were Paul Oliver
Pacini and Billy Mischou. sons OF
two of Washington's leading bowl
ers.
Last week the Fairgrounds girls
were the guests of the generous
Lucky Strike general manager, with
Takoma the senior and Columbia
the Junior winner.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Then there are others deferred for
one reason or another-altogether
enough for number Of good grade
A sandlot teams. Gauzza plans to
have the league games start at $50
pm, same as last year, which under
wartime gives plenty of time to
complete games.
The Sunday League Glass A tits
again will start at o'clock. Sand
lot baseball ought to be more pop
ular than ever this summer the way
I figure it," Vic explains. THE
Government workers going home
after S o'clock will drop by the Ell
lipse to see the games and it GER
tainly will afford relaxation for war
nerves. The people need something
like that"
Equipment Is Amble.
The equipment situation is fair.
Sports goods stores have good stocks
OF the old baseballs with the real
cork center. ThW should last this
summer, anyway. Spikes will be a
problem after the metal wears out.
but the current stocks are enough
with which to start, anyway. Bats
and gloves are plentiful and they
don't wear out too fast. In other
words, Vic figures the sandlot play
ers can get by this summer at
least
Gauzza already is lining up play
ers and teams for his own leagues.
There's material for more, though.
He expects more teams of service
men this time, and also figures that
the Government has brought many
players here who will make connec-
tions with various clubs. So he again
is acting as clearing house for
players who want to join a team,
or for teams that want to enter a
league. His phone number is ME-
1878.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Absher BowIers
Halt HugueIys

Absher Construction All-Stars
defeated George Huguely's Be-
thesda Bowling Center All-Stars,
1.877-l, 1923 at Clarendon last
night in one of the seasons big
gest bow ling matches. 1t was the
first defeat this season for
Huguely's outfit at the hands of
a local team.
Julie Singer with 4O4 paced
Absher's quintet, with Jack Tai
bert's 39l next Geib was high
for the Bethesdans with 392.
Singer and Perce Wolfe of the
Abshers won the doubles over
Billy Stalcup and Bill King,
820-794, Wolfe rolling AIT and
Singer 403.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
SundIot Baseball Will Thrive
This Summer, Guuzzu Feels
Player Situation Not as Tough as Some
Think, Declares Head Of Two Leagues

Vic Gauzza, Washington's little
Lands of sandlot baseball, denies
rumors that he will be drafted to
play second base for some team this
year. THE player situation isn't
as tough as some people seem to
think" he says. There may be
shortages of this and that, but we'll
always have kids-and men, too
who can play baseball"
Getting Vic to play second base
wouldn't be half bad idea at that,
though, according to the old timers
who remember his fancy stepping
around the middle sack for numer-
Gus good teams of not too long ago.
Gauzza, however, passed his gloves
and spikes on to his son, another
Vic, some years ago and even with
Little Vic, in the service now, he
doesn't have any idea of playing
again. Il don't even toss a ball
around for exercise anymore, he
adds, but I'm going to see to it
that we have sandlot ball in Wash
ington if at all possible"
Making Plans Early.
He already is planning to con-
tinue with his weekday Depart
mental League and the National
City Sunday League, both Of which
he is president. According to Vic's
figuring, the Departmental must be
the Oldest sandlot loop in the coun-
try having run for nearly 40 years,
and he doesn't intend to have it
fold under him.
The four diamonds on the Ellipse
still are available and they figure to
be as full as ever of baseball players
and teams all day long. The kids
below Army age OF course will be
playing. and lots of sandlot players
are married and with dependents,
and they will be around for a few
months anyway, Gauzza figures
Evening star., 1943-03-14
VoIo Song Still Choice
For Rich HombIetoniun
BY the Associated Press.

HF tFe ASSOCIATED ereSS.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 13.-With
but two weeks remaining Of the
winter training season, veteran
trainers at Seminole Driving Park
are clinging to their early selection
Of Bill Strang's Volo Song as the
No. candidate for the $4,000
Hambletonian classic next August.
Worthy Boy, owned by Mrs
James B. johnson, jr., of Rochester,
Mimi, has won recognition as a
close second choice.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
# &HE3: 5S #

of master, then glance at 'Pictor-
ial Guide to Checkers" 1t is said
to be the only book on the game
ever published that presents more
than 500 illustrations and includes
these salient features: Terms of
problem stated, squares numbered,
pieces upon black squares as in &C
tual play with dual discs to denote
clearly king, key move of each prob
lem indicated by arrow, moves for
solving each problem, explanatory
comments on each problem, COM
plete solutions, and an index to dia-
grams.
Checkers is a most entertaining
pastime as described by A. J. Banks
and his book will 60 long way
toward Strengthening the checkers
following locally. Newell Banks,
another great name in the checkers
World-United States champion for
a quarter of century-is busy doing
his bit for Uncle Sam in war plant
in Detroit, and has played few games
of late.
Chess Problem No. 532.
BY MAXWELL BUKOFZER. Bellaire, N. Y.
Courtesy, Chess Review Magazine, 1943D
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Baltimore Rider Leads
At Oak lawn Meetino
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, March 13.-Johnny
Tammaro, latest Baltimore Jockey
to make a bid for the big time, has
taken a long lead for apprentice
honors at the Oaklawn Park (Ark. }
meeting.
With the 30-day session at the
halfway mark, Johnny has regis
tered 10 victories.
The l7-year-old rider piloted his
first winner last fall at Havre de
Grace.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

line for entries and the payment of
membership dues at the bargain
price of sl50 per team which also
entities six bowlers on any one
team full membership in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress,
is midnight April 10. After that
date the usual four-bit fee per man
will be levied for each city tourna-
ment membership.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
North, Trojon Gridder,
Becomes u. S. Citizen
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 13-Clarence
Beverly North, 26, of Los Angeles,
former star football player at
Southern California, was among SO
United States soldiers who took the
oath of citizenship in Federal Court
here. He was a British subject.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Phillip Most Valuable
As Big Ten Bosketer
B. lie Associated Press.

b he Assoclated Press.
CHICAGO March 13. - Andy
Phillip. Illinois record smashing
basket ball forward, was awarded
the Western Conferences most
valuable player trophy today.
Phillip, who scored 255 points
during the Big Ten season to erase
in IL games-the l5-game record
made last year by Johnny Kotz of
Wisconsin, was named for the
award by 23-man board headed
by Maj. John L. Griffith, commits
sioner of athletics for the Big Ten
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Hoya Rif|emen Are Beaten
In Navykatch, I ,389-1,326

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 13.-
Showing too much power in the
standing division, the Navy's rifle
men handed Georgetown a defeat
today, 1891 1926.
1t was Navys seventh victory
against one loss while Georgetown
has won IA matches and dropped
three
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Stone Heads Turf Club

LEXINGTON, KY, March 13 tP,
james c. Stone, Lexington horse
man and widely known farm au-
thority, was elected president OF the
Thoroughbred Club of America here
today. He succeeds Ira Drymon.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Varied Sports

Basket Ball
Princeton. A.: Pennsylvania, 4b
Dartmouth 80, Cornell. 33
Duouesne, 35. Washington and JeNer-
son. "a
Washington, So; Southern California, as.
Rife.
Navy, 1889, Georgetown, 1925
Navy PiebeS, 1855. ST John tWashine-
tom, 1889.
Wrestling,
Navy Piebes Is. Blackwell (Oka) High
Swimming.
Georgia Tech, 30, Duke, 36.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Di BortoIo Is High Gun
But St. Johns Loses
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, March 13.-Navy
plebes rifle team defeated st. Johns
College of Washington, 1861 ,339,
in match fired here. Tony Di
Bartolo of st. Johns was high with
a 221 score.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Bell of Orioles SIGNS

BALTIMORE, March 13 (P.-
Sammy Bell. second basemen, has
signed to play with the Baltimore
Orioles again. =
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Hockey Results

Plttsoureh, = Washlnpton, S.
Cleveland, s Buffalo, 0.
Toronto, 3; Detroit, !
Chicsgo, g, Montreal 6
Hershey, e Montreal, G.
Baltimore All-Stars. II; Penn State, O.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
WHITE-8 MEN.

WHITE-8 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Three Moves.
Chess solutions acknowledged from
Charles Hallam. Mrs Ruth King, Daniel
F Longley, E. T.. Callahan, E l. Pherigo,
Maurice H, Irvine. Laureston R. Porter, v.
w, Boswell. Earle T. Mutersbaugh, M. l..
Jacobson, E. Peters. Charles j Berner
Frank N. Mitchell, Joseph L. Hall, James
Y. Piper, Edmund Nash. Allen A. Jenkins
Anna B. Hartley. NJ. G. Daoud. v. J. Shack
Shelly Akers, E. Montchyk, l. L. Gold, E.
R Poor
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Chess Problem No. 532.
BY MAXWELL BUKOFZER. Bellaire, N. Y.
Courtesy. Chess Review Magazine, 1943)
BLACK MAN.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Rail and Steel Stocks
Lead Fresh Climb
In Busy Session
Advances of Fractions
To 81 Are Widespread;
1900, 900 Traded
By VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March 29-Sizable
amounts of speculative and invest
ment funds continued, to buoy the
stock market today and numerous
favorites, led by rails and steels,
were bid up to peaks for the past
three years or so.
Dealings, at q two-million share
rate in the forenoon, slackened at
intervals after midday as profit
cashing on the 7-session rise stem
med the climb for some sprinters.
While gains of fractions to around
2 points were widespread near the
close-there were few advances
of better than 4-top figures were
reduced in many cases. Transfers
.approximated 100000 shares.
Pleasing war news from nnisia
in addition to. the heavy air blasting
OF Germany and Axis European cens
ters, was given the main credit for
extension of the swing. Imitation
hedging also remained as a purchas-
ing influence
Conspicuous on the push were
Santa Fe, New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Great Northern, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
General Motors. J. I. Case, Interna-
tional Harvester. Kennecott, Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, Sears-Roe-
buck, Douglas Aircraft, Westing-
house, Dome Mines, Allied Chemical
Eastman Kodak. Johns -Manville and
United States Rubber.
Secondary railway loans main
tanned the ascendency in the bond
division.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

had purchased the Tri-state Transit
Co. Shreveport, La.
Electric Boat Co. earned $2,904, ,341
or 1886 a share in 1912, after all
charges and taxes. including $l0,-
100000 for contract adjustments, but
before postwar reserves. After de-
duction Of $500, 900 for postwar re-
serves, a balance of $1,404,34l was
equal to $l.86 share. Net profit in
194l was 1881 SAL or $3.76 a share,
Payment Of $s,e95,o47 for holders
Of securities Of the Chicago & North
Western Railway Co. was author
lied by Federal Court in Chicago.
RIG win receive 81, 81, ,35e and banks
holding collateral notes, $2l9, ,733.
In some instances securities are to
be issued.
Paper Production in the week
ended March 20 was 8s.4% of ca
pacity. compared with 89.S% In the
preceding week and 103.6qs in the
corresponding 1912 week, the Ameri-
can Paper & Pulp Association re-
ported.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Business Briefs

A New s2o,5oo,ooo Issue of first
mortgage 3AGo bonds of the Public
Service Co. Of New Hampshire was
offered today at l08 and interest by
a syndicate headed by Halsey, Stu
art d Co. Proceeds will be used to
retire all outstanding bonds aggre-
eating $ls,s2s 900 and repay 81 l,ooo,-
900 In bank loans.
Puget Sound Power & Light Co.
received a bid of 10205 for a new
issue of $4,000, 900 4Aeo bonds due
in 1872 from a large banking group
headed by Stone e. Webster and
Blodgett. 1t was the only bid. The
syndicate plans to reoffer the bonds
at 104H subject to SEC approval
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp.
announced subsidiary, Continental
Motor Coach Lines of Wilmington,
Evening star., 1943-03-29

tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
last qurterly or semi-annual declara-
ton: Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included Ell
dividend. xr Ex rights. Z Also extra or
extras; Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
Payable in stock. 6 Declared or paid SO
far this year. h Payable in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March 20 l4e OMITTED States
Department Of Agriculture) .-Salahle hogs.
to 10 lower than Fridays AVERAGES; ex-
10000 pounds. 15.75-90: most 15O-18O
SSSs5o SSSnss poaa s.nerss s4Sd s0ss
, 6ads salable cattle: 900: sslable calves.
instances shade. higher on good and choice
yearlinss; heifers steady: cows fully
kinds x dnss,, OF most; yealers stesdy to 25 oiI
fed steers and yeariinss. I4.Sb-f7.0O; top.
1880; next highest, 17.40; best yearlings.
small packases, 1900: cutter cows, 1918
down; 1ey; medium s;I, to good fat cows 1900
wsishty g SAUSAGE bulls; 1885 down; veal
cattle very scarce; firm.
salable sheep. 5000. total $4,000; fat
lambs slow: talking about 25 lower or
ano. aro%nd ,a,t. l5tT5-iss5 on on GOOD and choice
clipped lambs with No. 2 skins. 1928;
short double choice yearling ewes, 1900;
sheep steady: two loads good to choice
Western fed ewes, 9.25.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Larger Net Reported
By Texas & Pacific
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29-The
Texas g. Pacific Railway Co. re-
ported net income for 1912 was
s9,003 SAL, compared to s3,546, 900 in
1941.
Passenger revenue for 1912 was
Sll ,263 ,294. an increase of $7,853,216,
or 230.29 per cent compared with
l94l, while freight revenues for
1912 totaled $36,134,947. an increase
Of $9,498,775, or 1856 per cent, over
the previous year.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Approximate sales Today

l1:0O AM. 39l.1 1900 Noon 797,25O
100 Pm. 1.093,210 200 PM 1,334,O ,O1O
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA March % P-The
Securities Commission reported today
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for March 81: 2,s13
purchases involving 81, 1,5Os shares: 1880
sales involving 1885 shares including
8 short sales involving h2S shares
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Freight Loodines

NEW YORK. March % UP.-Revenue
freight carloads handled by railroads re-
porting for the week ended March II,
March %. 1943. Pvs wk. Yr. ago.
Baltimore & Ohio 7O,476 7O,257 6s,67I
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, March 80 R,.-Dividends
declared:
Increased.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate Rod record. able.
Sullivan Mach soc - 5-15 5-25
REGULAR.
Ge,11man Eel ian, MIG Nj :, e1l,ooec loe 40 IA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
|LINCOLN'SD DAY
/ OBSERVED HERE
No interruption Of War
Production Schedules;
Many Schools Close /,

The city observed the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln today In q mani
lier which would undoubtedly have
had the warm approval Of the
Great Emancipation. Scores Of fac
tories continued to turn OUT essen
tial materials for the prosecution
Of the war against the forces Of
brutality and oppression. I
Stores also remained open, but
courts, schools. public library and
banks we're closed Regular mail
deliveries were made.
City court hearings were con-
Quoted this morning, but superior
common pleas, compensation and
probate courts were closed. Lin
coins birthday Is one Of the desig-
mated holidays under state law
Some of the paroehial schools were
closed, as we're public high and
elementary schools. Z
City hall Offices remained open
due to the fact that they close
Monday as part Of the fuel con.
servation program, Mayor John
s. .Monagan. said the hall will be
closed tomorrow noon as usual
Rationlng board and selective
service offices were open, and the
Office Of the motor vehicle depart
ment on Watertown avenue re-
mained open all day. butt will be
closed tomorrow all day to conserve
fuel, according to an announce.
ment by Mrs. Alice Bradley, office
supervisor. -------
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
FUEL OIL SALE
ORDER CHANGED
n.
Emergency To-Day Plan
Effective Today IN Many
New England Areas

Boston, Feb. 2-Cup) Two new
emergency Today orders covering
the sale and distribution Of fuel
oil in certain sections o. New Eng
land went into effect today.
The first Of the two orders Is.
sued by Regional CpA AdministrA-
tor Kenneth b. Baclkmai1, author
lies fuel dealers in the Greater
Boston area and Connecticut to
refuse to deliver oil TO any custo-
Iner who has q three-day supply on
hand. ~
The other order maintains the
priority list already In force and
forbids dealers to deliver fuel to
consumers not on the priority list
unless they can take care OF the
special customers for q period Of
i've days.
Backinan did not renew the
emergency order which expired IN
the Providence, n. l., and western
Massachusetts, areas because Of an
improvement In the supply situa-
ton in those sections. ,...e.
Rhode Islands OPA director,
Christopher Delsesto, charged
meanwhile, that some war produce
ton plants were engaged In q "sit
down strike against fuel oil regula-
tons" He said in a radio address
that they were doing nothing to
convert their plants although they
could do so easily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

headquarters and classification CEN
ter for the Women's Auxiliary Army
Corps. The city hospital has been
taken over by the OUTFIT. One cam
Torment area, with tents, already
has been built, and q much larger
one, with barracks, Is going up. Liv-
ing quarters for the majority,
though, are more than 90 hotels,
leased by the government. WAAC
commissioned officers draw the US
ual Army allowances for housing
and rations, so they live BY them
selves In hundreds Of rented apart
ments. AS a landlord, Daytona
Beach Is doing all right. 't
MILITARY BEHAVIOR
As a host, too, it's getting along
very well, although there were
plenty of misgivings when the
WAAC invasion was announced
The needs and demands Of male re-
cruits would have been practicable,
but nobody knew what to expect OF
a bunch Of women. :,
Beauty parlor proprietors made
the best guess; they began sos
ing up and down the coast fol
help and still have more business
than they can accommodate. Bar
bers were disappointed-until the
first waves Of WAACs stormed ir
for shingling and other semi.
mannish cuts to keep their hail
the required two inches above
their colalr lines.
Restauranteurs grumbled, Won
dering how they'd ever provide
enough salads and fancy desserts
but the Woodworking gals foolee
them by ordering pork chops, French
fries and pie.
Altogether, the WAACs liv'
and behave pretty much as soldiers
do. When local matrons begaI
to make recreation and entertain
ment plans for the newcomers, the.
thought in terms Of womens-clul
activities, such as bridge tourna
ments and teas. Thanks just tn
same" said the WAACs, but WEI
like to see some men-and pleas
don't disturb the retired old gentle
men who are down here doing
Ponce de Leon. Just round up
flock of soldiers or sailors, and wei
dance"
CITY ESCAPED RUIN
Merchants are delighted witt
the ci.y's year-around guests an'
are selling all the merchandise the.
can get, said Russell Dymond. sec
rotary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The civic spokesman made n
bones about Daytona's predica
ment before Army engineers cam
to figure terms and sign leases. Tn
resort town got its first blow froE
the war about q year ago, when tn
white beach was fouled by black o
from torpedoed tankers and perhan
from bombed submarines. %rheE
wasn't much OIL" Dymond recalled
But It was enough to lubricate
mess Of slippery runiors."
People began staying ava
from Daytona Beach, BY summeI