davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Terronovo, CoIIuro
TongIe TONIGHT

Hartford, June 29-Indicatiohs are
that one whale of scrap will be
staged here tonight when Jackie
Callura, MIA worlds featherweight
champion, tangles with Phil Terra
nova, New York City challenger, in
non-title ten-rounder at the Au-
ditorium's outdoor arena.
Even the rival managers have
been pickering and threatened to
come to bolWs. 1t seems that Leo P.
Bradley, the champs mouthpiece,
got here first and being of a talka-
tive sort went around town belittling
Terranova's fistic prowess. Which
brought threat of a punch in the
nose from Bobby Gleason, pugna-
cious manager representing Phil and
who was once boxer himself.
"I'll make Leo swallow q couple
of cigars if he doesn't take some of
those remarks back. Why. my fight
er will knock his champs block off,
you wait and see" That's how
Gleason hotly expressed himself.
And on Warmish day, too.
Cooling off a bit, Gleason said he
really meant it when he said Terra
nova would win on a knockout. Cal
lura has already gone on record as
predicting similar ending. So it
would seem that a lively scrap is in
store for the fans.
The new outdoor arena set up by
the Auditorium management is
such that all seats are up close
enough to warrant ringside billing.
The cheaper bleacher seats afford
an excellent view of proceedings
with nothing to block the view.
Promoter Charley Bennett has
completed the card with three SKIES
and a four-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Dusty SoftbolI
Feature Tonioht

One of the two teams of Indus
trial Softball league scheduled for
play tonight in the feature attrac-
ton, will, in all probability, meet
up with defeat for the first time;
this season. Scovill softies have won
all five games played; American
Brass has four wins and not a de-
feat; while the two teams meet to-
night, $50 at Hamilton Park,
Waterbury Tool and Benrus, once
the outstanding teams in the
league, have already been beaten,
the Tool tossers three time out of
five games, Benrus once in four,
Plume Atwood and Wa ter bury
Clock, will put on private battle
to get out of the league cellar
both teams having lost four games
won none to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Runs - Fahy 2, Walsh, Shelley,
Geary, McAree, Barone, Murphy Q,
Baresi, Sanford 4, Pietro 2, Miklene-
wish 2. Amento. Erors-Fahy, Walsh
Murphy, Hayes. Runs batted in -
Pietro 2, Sanford 2, Amento 8, Hayes
2, Skelly 3, Geary, McKenna, Per-
rault. Two base hits - Sanford 2.
Three base hits - Barone, Amento,
Robertson. Stolen bases-Santoro 3,
Pietro 2, Murphy 2, BaroHe, Fahy.
Sacrifices-Murphy. Double play
Bases on balls-off Kabani 3, Cam
poll 2, McAree 9. Hits--off Kabani,
in 13 innings; off Campoli. in
%. Hit by pitcher-by McAree (San-
toro). Struck out--by McAree 3, Ka-
bani 2, Campoli G. Passed balls -
Shelly. Winning pitcher - Campoli.
Empires - Crichton and Barone.
Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
This
Sporting
World
Hittin' the Apple
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Once upon a time there was a
big-league baseball team, the all
powerful New York Yankees boast
ing a "Murderers' Row" (remem-
ber?) which was the daytime night
mare o fabout every pitcher that
faced it, the pitcher wondering, no
doubt, which one of four or five
Yanks would knock the ball into
the stands? How many of the almost
unacceptable Yanks of 1913 do you
think are batting 300 or better?
Three, to be exact, and two of them
the catchers, Bill Dickey and Ken
Sears who split the backstop work
between them and consequently do
not play every day.
None Of the Giants has 300 bat
mark, but four Dodgers are up
there" one Of them, Bobby Bragan,
for shakespeare 500 average over
short period Of time. Take look
seq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
THREE GAMES TO
Get UNDER way
next SATURDAY
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

AOhhNCu ACoo swan (UAAGSVOAhAAOAAsI
New York, June 20-CUP)-The
st. Louis Cardinals were still In pos
session of first place In the National
league today as the race approached
the significant July 4 midway mark.
but to all appearances, the Brooklyn
Dodgers were ready to put up
strenuous struggle to retain the top
spot.
The Dodgers meet the Cardinals
in the opener Of a three-game SER
les at Ebbets field Saturday and
are in perfect shape to close the
half-game gap that separates them
from the drivers seat.
Brooklyn conditioned its squad for
the invasion of the western clubs
of the senior loop by playing Its
eastern rivals 20 games, concluding
the program with a double win over
the Phillies on Sunday. The Dodgers
seemed on the verge of leaving the
race to the Cardinals in early ses-
sions with the Braves, Phillies and
Giants, dropping sven out of nine
contests.
They came to life with late
squirt, however, and put across nine
victories in their last II encounters
and will carry three-game winning
streak against the Reds in benefit
double-header Tomorrow.
Speedball
Perhaps large part of the Dodg-
ers' revival may be credited to new
conner Johnny Barley, latest Of a
long line of performers to try and
fill the shortstop berth left vacant
by Pee Wee Reese. Barkely was put
into breach left when Albie Clos
sop injured his left knee and per-
formed ably enough, although he
had only been playing semi-pro ball
in Wichita and had been out of or
ganized ball for two years.
His chief claim to fame is speed,
both at the plate and on the field.
He gets the ball away fast on de-
Tense and charges down the base
lnie like a comet when he bats. He
may give Glossop a struggle for the
regulars slot at that
Returning to the Cardinals,
dubbed better team than last
years" by no less an authority than
Sam Breadon, president of the out
fit, this years squad Is unique in
at least one department so far-base
stealing
Hi-jacking bases has always been
a speciality with Red Bird squads
but somewhere. somehow, Manager
Billy SouthWorth's team took a bad
turn. The RedbirdS have stolen
only seven bases to date, a figure
much smaller than any other club
in the circuit. Possibly their repu-
tation, as Pirates of the basepaths,"
has proved their mdoing by putting
opposing teams on their mettle. OPP
position clubs do not take any
chances when Southworth's speed
Sters get on base and that may be
the answer to what seems to be the
only glaring fault with the 1943
Cardinals.
In the only game played in the
majors yesterday, Pittsburgh Ilgth-
ened its third-place lead over Gin
cinnati to l 1-2 games by defeating
the Reds, II, in a night contest.
Rip Sewell chalked up his 10th win
of the year by slow -balling his way
to a seven-hitter. The Pirates made
short work of the veteran Bucky
Walters, tallying three times as Bob
Elliott homered with one on in the
first and kayoing him with four
run blast in the second. Sewell ac-
counted for two runs with a triple.
YESTERDAYS STAR - Veteran
Rip Sewell, who chalked up his 10th
win by pitching the Pirates to q
seventh, IL triumph over the
Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Count Fleet Resting

New YORK, June 28. = (UP) =
Count Fleet, the three-year-old
wonder horse, has been pronounced
sound by veterinarians but will not
return to the races for at least
another month, missing the Airing
,ton classic at Chicago, owner D.
Rertz announced today.
Kicked at the start of the Wood
Memorial, which he won, the Count
wa So doubtful started in the Ken
ltucky Derby but went on to take
1.-THE run for the Roses, the Freak
mess, the Withers and the Belmont
lstakes. He suffered a fall in the
belmont, his last start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Patty PAGES
Western Open
BY TOMMY DEVINE
united Press Staff Corresponds

NOEiCed FreSS STAN correspondent
Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, June CUP)-
Patty Berg, who swept to the peak
of feminine play and then turned
professional, began her comeback
yesterday by shooting a par 76 at
the Glen Oaks Country club to win
medal honors in the qualifying
round Of the 14th annual women's
western golf championship.
The current tournament is the
first competitive test for the Min
neapolis red-head since she was in
jured seriously in Texas automo-
bile accident Dec. 8, 1941. Patty
matched par on both mines as she
put together a 37-39 for her aggre-
gate. This total was good enough to
lead the field of Ill entrants by a
two stroke margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

ELI GOLFERS PAY
own EXPENSES;
Then WON TITLE

Chicago, June 29-(UP)-Yale's
four-man golf team held the 46th
annual National Collegiate golf
team championship today after
rallying to defeat Michigan by four
attacks over the Olympia fields
course.
The Yale fourSome, which travel
ed from the east at its own expense
to have one final whirl at tourna-
ment golf, came from IL strokes
back to win in the final nine holes
with a 36-hole total of 614. Louis
lana States defending champions
were third with 621. Following
we're: Minnesota, 635; Northwest
ern, GAL; Princeton, $50, and Notre
Dame 656..
The Yale golfers, who brought
their team it's 21st victory in the
history of the tournament and its
first since he 1886 even here, were
Bob Kuntz, Larchmont, N. Y, who
shoot 78-73--151: Walter Beckjord,
Greenwich, Conn, TITS 152; Keith
Bridston, Grand Forks. N. D., 10
76--l54; and Jack Harris, st. Paul's.
78-79--157.
Medalist Beaten
Both the qualifying and the first
round of match play of the stream
lined three-day tourney were played
yesterday. The scores of both rounds
counting in the team event. After
winning the medal play with par
70, John (Sonny) Ellis, Louisiana
State Sophomore, was eliminated
promptly by Claude Wild of Texas
who qualified with IS.
Two Michigan players who fin
ished second and third behind Ellis
in play also were eliminated in
their first matches. Phil Marcellus.
who shot a 70 in the morning
round, lost to Jim Gallagher. Notre
Dame, and 8, and Bill Ludolph,
who qualified with "a, was stop
ped, 2 and /, by Jack Harris. Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
SIS. Peter-PouI
Results

Sheehan's Shamrocks were 4 to 2
winners over Cavanaugh's club last
night in SITS. Peter and Paul Soft
ball league game, three runs in the
fourth inning proving enough to
win.
Tonight Larrivee and Fitzmaurice
teams meet in a double-header,
which should see Umpire Dan Far
rell at his very best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Leovenworth New
Frosh Champions

Having a nice four run edge be-
fore the third inning, Sacred Heart
freshman baseball team looked in
a fair way to win the first cham
pionship for its school; but Leaven-
worth students hit steadily to an
eventual IA to 6 victory that
brought with it the Frosh Baseball
Championship of 1943. The game,
played last night at Hamiltn Park,
resulted in a II hit attack by the
Tech youngsters, more than enough
to win easily McAree was the los
ing pitcher, giving up six runs in
the sixth inning, when the game
was sailed away.
Good hitting by Murphy. Sanford
and Pietro for the winners and by
Skelly for the Hearts was record
ed. The latter got "3 for g."
EAUENNNnRTUT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Hogg in the Clear

Stockholm, June 29-(UP)-The
amateur status, tf Gunder Hagg
Swedish distance star low Compel
ing in the United States, was free
of any faint of commercialism to-
day.
Advertisements for rye bread,
clothes and wrist watch we're car
ried with Hagg's photograph, but
the newspaper Allehanda said the
advertisers had MT given the run
ner a penny for his picture.
New York, June 29-(UP)-Gun-
der Hagg's status as an amateur
athlete remains positively unques-
toned here" Secretary Treasurer
Dan Ferris of the National A.AU..
sponsor of the Swedish distance run
ner's tour. said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Outstanding among Connecticut
high school coaches for more than
ten years; has coached at Crosby
high school since 1929; submitted
his resignation to the Board of
Education last night. A Crosby
and University of Connecticut
graduate, Bill has turned out many
fire athletes at Crosby as well as
championship teams; many Of his
boys having already distin-
guished themselves in military,
naval and air force services of
the United States In the current
World War. His new work will
include personnel direction at the
AutOyrc company in Oakvillc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

The Baltusrol Golf Club in New
Jersey has installed a regular farm
.3n the course, with 30 head of
Hereford cattle, 80 sheep and four
Jeans of horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
PRESIDENTIAL GUARD

Harry Boykoff, former New York
basketball star, is member of the
military police detailed to guard
President Rooseyelt's Hyde Park es-
bate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
FORGETS HIS YEARS

Ellis Knowles former inter- collie
giate champion, is the first golfer in
senior competition to break TO in
the annual "old timers" tourna-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Hartford at Albany (2)
Scranton at Binghamton CD
Wilkes Barre at Albany CD
Springfield at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Jersey City at Buffalo (ngihD
Newark at Rochester (nighD
Syracuse at Toronto (nighD
Biltimore at Montreal CD
dwight and night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Newark 2, Rochester l
Jersey City 5, Buffalo ]
Syracuse at Toronto (postponed)
(Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
BUSY BII.LIARDIST

Charley Peterson, trick shot bill
HARDEST, has given 1927 shows at
BIT Army, Navy, Marine and flying
camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Leading Hitters
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE


The only woman holding train
ers' licerse in rew York is Miss
Muriel Cleland, who trains string
of jumpers for her father and her.
self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
PLENTY OF ROOM

The main track at Belmont Park
is 100 feet wide and can accommo-
date 20 horses The Widener Chute
is even wider
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings;

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nlght)
(Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Springfield II, Utica 10
(Only game played)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
Fights Last Night
IN. If..IAna n.AaaA

West Springfield, Mass. - Johnny
Dudley, 1876, Detroit, outpointed
Charlie Davis, 1874, Dawson, Ga. Qo)
Joe GilIis, 1873, Springfield, OUT
pointed Doug Carter, 1879, New Yovk
(6): Buster Tyler, 143, New York,
scored technical knockout over Al
Valez, 1873, New London, Conn.
San Francisco-Jimmy Brooks, Isl
Los Angeles, knocked out Auriei
Coutoure, 146, Bangor, Me, 80;
Tommy Campbell, $50. Atlanta, Ga,
outpointed Cupid Gordon, 152, Oak
land, Calf, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (twlight
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis (nlghD
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

Games Today
(No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Tomorrow

Games Today
mo games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

the Mirror. replacing for the dura-
ton, the capable Bob Considine.
who reports for war correspondent
duty with the U. S. Army for ms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

New York University's coed
swimming team has ben undefeated
since the sport was established in
1925. scoring "a victories against
only IA defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-29

YESTERDAYS STAR - Veteran
Rip Sewell, who chalked up his 10th
win by pitching the Pirates to
seven-hit, IL triumph over the
Reds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
LUTHERAN ALTAR
GUILD HAS PLANS

The Altar Guild OF the Lutheran
Church made plans for future &C
tivities at the September business
meeting at the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. Ralph Hawker, Monday
evening. Mrs. Arthur Peters report
ed on the annual magazine sale. II
was decided TO have Christmas
project again this year, with Mrs.
Peters, treasurer, in charge. The
committee appointed 20 take charge
of the communion service for DC
tober, November and December is
Miss Betty Fenker and Mrs. Rich
ard Hagenmeyer. The committee
for the altar coverings for this
month is Mrs. Howard Carly ana
Miss Fenker.
II was decided to have the annual
party, which will include prospec-
tive members, in October, with Mrs.
Rote Holmes, Mrs. Peters and Mrs,
Donald Ring. committee in charge.
The next social meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Holmes. Sept. %,
and the next business meeting with
Miss Fenker, Oct. IL.
At the close OF the meeting,
which was opened with repeating
the Apostles Greed in unison, Rev.
Hugo Fenker gave a short talk. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO SEND CIGARETTES

At Monday nights first fall meet
ing OF Queen City Lodge number
1857 Knights OF Pythias, plans were
made to send cigarettes TO soldiers
overseas. Responding TO request
from the Knights OF Pythias, SUI
preme chancellor. a collection will
be taken at the weekly meetings.
Charles Address. delegate TO the
Grand Lodge meetings in Bay
City, Sept. 3 to IL, will give his re-
port at next weeks meeting
which will be followed by a Sweet
corn feed" The lodge will provide
the doughnuts and coffee and Lin
ley Wiseley, the corn.
II was decided to extend an in
yitation to all soldiers at the +.
Ypsilanti air base for the use Of the
lodge club rooms from now on.
\ committee consisting of Ralph
Mcdonald, George Ellsworth,
Glenn Jordan and William Durant,
was appointed to prepare Christ
mas boxes for the eight lodge men,
bers in service overseas. They are
located in Sicily, Australia, Guadal-
canal and the solomon Islands.
The new vice chancellor. Robert
Masters, and prelate Ralph Melon.
aid. who occupied their chairs for
the first time at this meeting, will
be installed next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
TWO ACCEPTED FOR
O.E.S. MEMBERSHIP

Two petitions for membership
we're accepted. a life certificate
was granted to Mrs. Marie Curtis,
and announcement OF coming meet
ings were made by Mrs. Ray Bur-
rell, worthy matron OF Ypsilanti
Chapter number 1l9 order OF East.
ern Star at Monday nights chapter
meeting.
The announcements included the
next special meeting, Sept. q when
Advanced Officers Night will be OBJ.
served and candidates will be ini-
tiated. Dinner at $3.50 in the dining
room will precede the meeting.
Grand Chapter OF Michigan is TO
meet at Grand Rapids, Oct. IL to
"A. A penny supper is TO be served
in the Temple dining room, Sept.
"a with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hollo-
way and Mrs. Ivan Rau, co-chair-
men.
A program OF readings, music and
dancing was enjoyed at the close
Of the meeting. A very fine reading
entitled what a Good Girl Am I"
from a current magazine, was read
by Mrs. James Bell. Little Ann Lur-
kins played two piano selections.
after which two pupils OF Mrs. Mac
+. Begole. Marilyn Scheel and Mari.
Ign Begole, danced two ballet num-
bers.
Refreshments OF sandwiches and
coffee we're served by Mrs. J. E.
Quackenbush and committee. Visi-
tors were present from Cleveland,
Charlottesville, Ind, and Evanston.
Wyo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Calendar Of Social Events


Auxiliary Veterans Foreign Wars in Veterans Hall
73O Initiation.
Ypsanti TO Hatch
Washenaw Ave, 3 m.
T. regular communca
tion Masonic Temple lodge
home
of ST. John 500 ST.
Mothers Men in Service Open House to 10 o'clock Amer
lean Legion Home; program, exhibit refreshments
Of Dos o'clock, Moose Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Wash Rebekahs. o'clock Odd Fellow
Congregational o'clock with Mrs
Catholic home of Mrs Mathew Snkule
Ypsan Order Eagles, o'clock 332 F. Cross
Red dressings five Hall o'clock
1880 to $50 p. m
number Sc Pythan Sisters o'clock knights OF
Pythias Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14

pleting his basic training in the
Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Okla.
He has been transferred to Okla
homa A. and NJ. College at Still
water, Okla, where he will receive
degree in Civil Engineering.
Some small idea of thu expert
ences which he is having is given
Mrs. Elizabeth Conn, 702 Emmett
ST., by her son, Ensign Harry Conn,
USNR, in a letter which she re
ceived recently. written somew here
at sea. Ensign Conn said: my ship
is going through and having to do
with some OF the places that have
held the recent headlines. every
drop OF water is rationed. only
have enough for today. We have
not received mail for several
months as all our mail was sent by
mistake to another part OF the
world. We live on dehydrated
foods. My supper was a small
can of cheese, two bouillon cubes,
six small waters, two Jumps OF su.
gar, and small square OF chocolate
and a stick of gum. | am working
on a little hobby OF mine" he con
tinues. My radio man takes the
news in Morse code and | write 1t
up for the crew. This is all the news
we get as We receive no mail" En-
sign Conn was sports editor OF tho
Ypsilanti Daily Press before join
ing the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-14
Service Briefs

Mrs. Herman Guenther and Mrs
Bernard Harrington visited Mr..
Guenther at Camp Ellis, ILL.,, over
the week end.
Corp. Kenneth Glenn has arrived
at the home OF his mother. Mrs.
Anna Glenn, 615 Pearl St., after re.
ceiying a medical discharge from
Camp Maxey, Tenn.
Henry Helle is in Camp Wallace
Texas. in the cooking and baking
school. His wife Is spending Septem-
Der with her husband.
Arnold F. Helle who had been IN
Northwest Africa. is now in Sicily.
Richard Cottrell is taking a
months study course in instrument
flying at the Consolidated Bomber
School at Fort Worth, Texas. He
was accompanied to Fort Worth by
Everett Esch, Saline, and expects to
return ABOUT OCt. /.
Mrs. d. G. Ferguson, Toledo. who
has been visiting at the home OF
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson, for a few days.
left Sunday night for Gulfport,
Miss. to join her husband. Donovan
Ferguson, second class seaman, who
is stationed at Gulfport, at the
Armed Guards School. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson will leave
Sept. % for Gulfport to visit their
son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson
have heard from their son, Lieuten-
: .snt Arthur f1ei ) asv4l, si1.c,sss,' as
friend Lieut.. II. Hansen, who has
just returned from the Southwest
Pacific Islands, having served his
required time there and having
been sent back here for further
duties. Lieut.. Hansen brought word
that Lieut.. Ferguson. now head op-
orator for the 44th squadron, is in
fine health and enjoying his work
Mrs. Clare W. Hawker has re-
ceiyed word that her husband has
been promoted to First Lieutenant.
Ferdinand II. Herbst and son.
Ferdinand A. Herbst, who was with
the Merchant Marines, and Is now
with the Navy, have returned from
Memphis, Tenn. They visited their
son and brother, pvt. Howard A.
Herbst. who is convalescing in
Kennedy General Hospital. Pvt.
Herbst was injured some time in
May. He had a ruptured ligament
of the left knee. Ferdinand A.
Herbst will return to New York
Tuesday.
Out of a possible 200 perfect
score, Pvt. Terry c. Snidecor. OF
G16 Washtenaw Ave, has qualified
as Expert with the score OF 172
points. During training at Fort
Bragg. y. c., largest OF Field Artil-
lery Replacement Training Centers.
each trainee fires the new 80 cali
Der carbine for record. A score OF
135 is necessary for qualification
as Marksman. 100 for Sharpshooter
and l75 for Expert.
Tavern S. Moore. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Moore of 312 Babbitt St.,
is home after spending six months
in the Army. He has been granted
medical discharge. He received
his basic training at Camp J. T.
Robinson. Arkansas. He was then
sent TO Camp Gordon Johnston,
Florida, and later transferred to
Camp Pickett, Virginia. He was in
the Station Hospital at Camp Pick
EFT for seven weeks prior TO his
discharge.
William Davis who Is stationed
at Pensacola, Florida. received his
gold wings in the Navy Air Corps,
Sept. s. He is now spending a Is
day leave with his parents, .ur.
aud Mrs. William y. Davis, $50
Ecorse Rd.
Pvt. William Hughes has been
spending a seyen-day furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hughes. 206 Maple St. after COM