davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

New Haven, May 2-Angelo Sa-
voldi. rugged young Italian. faces
the toughest match OF his career
when he meets up with Bibber Nc
Coy In the feature bout on the
wrestling card at the Arena here on
Thursday night.
Two falls out Of three will decide
the bout. and the card win te CON-
pleted by a one-fall semi-flnal and
a two-fails team match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
This
Sporting
World
Here's a Quip
For Leo The Lip
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Having witnessed the small-time
exhibition of GRANDSTANDlN0
on the part of the Dodgers Dur
ocher last Sunday when he held up
q game for 10 minutes with 5000
people looking on, after one hour
and thirty minutes was used up
before the fifth inning started;
1t seems that the 500 fine slapped
on the washed-up LOUDMouTH
from the Eastern League, was
about 5000 short Of what 1t should
have been. Glass bottles came fly
ing from all directions, in addition
to apples and other things, as Leo
the Great stood In familiar pose
arguing face to face with Beansey
Reardon and then Tom Dunn be-
fore he took his time walking TO
the clubhouse back Of centerfield,
AS one presS-boxer sized 1t up:
"Leo's about through, for he could
get away with that stuff with a
winning ball club, but not this
year." Dunn tossed him out, with
Reardons help, after few innings
Of MOCKERY by Durocher, who
would fold his arms while In the
third base coaching box, every time
the base umpire folded his arms, or
changed to different stance, which
would be Immediately initiated by
Durocher. The ump took II" as
long as he could, then stopped the
game to get Durocher off the field,
for the day, but IT was at least
IS minutes later, with the field
strewn with bottles, fruit and de-
bris which the Polo Grounds at.
tendants had to pick up, as best
they could. For what? Because Of
a SHOWOFF whose managerial
ability Is Class E in any league and
whose common sense is CONSPICUOUS
by its absence.
Final score: Giants, %; Dodgers,
8; Durocher, minus 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Sport Movies At ~"
YMcA VS.. Nouaotuek

Three exceptionally fine films will
be shown this evening at the Cen
trail Y. M. G. A. at the Sports Forum
which is conducted In the main
lobby of the Central Y.M.C.A.. start
ing at s:i5 p. m. The first fiim
to be shown will be Lets Go Fish
ing" and Let's Go Fishing Again"
a film that is put out by the Fisher
Body Division OF the General Motors
company.
The third film to be shown will
be More Marksmen for America.
A Aim that shows the best shoot
ing on earth at the Camp Perry,
Ohio. National Matches. II will re-
juvenate the old timers and in
spire the tyros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

The tennis clinic El3aE Mas 70 H1
conducted for ssYH uaembeNs start
ing tonight has been postponed loE
q week and win get underway on
May Q ct Sis .. m. The iEsEfueENzs
for the clinic viii be Joe nnilIVhn,.
John Tata and Joe Himany, physical
director Of the ''Xn.
Both Tata and Sullivan aFe 6z&
champs Of this game and Mltl De-
leaehlng and fundamentals s. AI1
game 70 al these interested In As'
rcIIing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Down The Drives
With The EIks

Final team standing Of Elks
bowling league teams, prior to the
rolloffs Sunday and Monday are
listed below, with two triple ties
showing in the National and Amer
lean; with the first place teams in
the National scheduled to decide the
issue last evening. Charley Guiles
rolled high three set Of 395, in
GLIDING q LA single with Max
Kiessling rolling a 1873 string. Last
weeks results and standing as OF
Saturday follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Zip" Fined 500

New York. May D. (U.P) Leo
1.-THE Lipl Durocher was ined 500
today. for his argument with UNI
pire Tom Dunn In the first Of two
games against the New York Giants
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
POND AT GEORGIA

Athens. Ga. May 2.-(UP)-Of-
Rlcials of the Navy Pre-Flight school
here announced today that Lieut..
Raymond (Ducky) Pond, USNR.
former Yale football coach, had
heen named 10 coach the Sky
pciAckers Of the George Navy Pre-
Night school in their 1914 cam
paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Lewis And Brown
TOP Opponents

Providence, II. l., May - w.
Pr - Charles (Cabby) Lewis, 1913,
of New York had scored his second
victory toay over Vince DellOrto,
100, Of Philadelphia who was deci-
stoned last night before 1900 fans
at the auditorium in 10 rounds.
Speedy Duval, 1877, Philadelphia
outpointed Bobby Howard, 159,
Hartford, Conn, in an eight-round
semi-final.
In scheduled skies. Jimmie Ruzzo,
l76, Coventry knocked out Johnny
MCGEE, 1853, Hartford, Conn. ID;
Eddie Moniz, 129, Fall River, Mass,
Decisioned Paul Powell, 1872 Provi-
dence, r. l., Ernie Guisti. 1856, Arctic
technically knocked out Frank Pal
ma, 1877, Fall River, Mass. CD.
Holyoke, Mass. May 2 - (U.P0-
Hard-punching Johnny Brown, 1856,
of New Orleans, La, held knock
out victory over Sam Baccala, l54.
of Baltimore who was stopped last
night in the sixth round of their
scheduled l0-round boxing match
before 1000 fans at the Valley
Arena.
Jock Leslie, l24, New York knock
ed out AL Sforza. 124, Bsoton, in the
fourth round OF an eight-round
semi-final.
In q scheduled six, Eddie Rooney
1928, Springfield decisioned Sol Mil
Ter, las, Waterford, Conn. Eddie
Jensen, 1859, Boston knocked out
Bob Hall. 1877. Boston in the second
round of four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Runs HATED In
Hits
coporeII Wins

Lynn. Mass. May 2 - (U.P) -
Jackie CaparelI. l6l, OF Boston de-
cisioned Coolidge Miller, 1872. OF
Brooklyn. ". ". last night In the
eight-round feature bout at the
Arena before TOO fans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
OUTSTANDING RECORD

During his 10 years as manager
OF the New York Yankees. Joe Me-
Carthy has won eight pennants and
seven world championships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

Games Today
philadelphia at Polo Grounds
Boston at Ebbets Field
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
comfy games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati at Chicago
Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York
st. Louis at Pittsburgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
MExTCAN ENTRY

Seeing Eye, owned BY O. 2. Car.
rama, Is one Of the very few Next
can-owned horses ever nominated
for Q Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Jersey City s, Buffalo 2
Rochester II, Newark I
Montreal 4, Syracuse 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

New York - (St. Niek)-Thoinas
lst. Thomas) Reed. ie7, New York.
technically knocked out Gus DoTaio,
203. Philadelphia, 90.
Scranton, Pa. = Chalky Wright,
i33, Los Angeles. knocked out Clyde
English. i2e, New York ~.
Philadelphia - Willie Pep. i2e
"a, Hartford, Conn. decisioued
Jackie Leamus. l3i Ia, New York.
1Ql.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

High Three
Charles Guiles :. la l27 124 SD5
High Single
Max Kiessling .............. 1856
High Team Single
KoSkey Observation-Disclosures. 1896
High Team Total
Lyons INSTRUMENTATION. be8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATAONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia (ShaIlZ LID at
New York (Voiselle 3-0)-
$50 p. m, EWT.
Boston (Tobin 2-D at Brooklyn
wyatt 0-D-2:30 p. m,
EWT.
st. Louis Cooper Old at Pitts
burgh (Roe i-D-3:i5 p. m.
EWT.
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York johnson Old at
Philadelphia (Newsom l0-)
-3:i5 p. m, EWT.
Washington CNiggeling 0-0 at
Boston woods 10000
p. M. EWT.
Chicago Dietrich 0-2) at Cleve.
land (Smith 0-2)-3:30 p.
m, EWT.
Detroit (Trout i-2) at st. Louis
(sundra 2-0)-2:30 p. M,
CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
ono games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Games Tomorrow

GNmle8 TOmOFF0W
Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Philadelphia
Washington at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington II, Boston 4
Cleveland 9. Chicago 3
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Odds And Ends

v v v v v v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

YESTERDAYS STAR: Second
Baseman George Myatt who gath
cred six hits in six times at bat to
match the American league record
as the Washington Senators wall
loped the Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
BOSTON (Al
Washington l 20 80 90 Ill
Boston go. 0 90 % 0 o.

a-Batted for Wood in eth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
PRINCE HALL OBSERVES
ANNUAL ST. JOHNS DAY

The subordinate LODGES OF
Prince Hall Grand Lodge. FNAM.
Of Metropolitan Detroit. cchhrai
cd st Johns Day on june -
Members Of the North American
lodge OF Canada also participated
in the celebration
The line OF march formed AZ
the playground al Vinewood and
McGraw. Tho knight Temnlars,
Crusaders and blue House units
made an Impressive spectacle as
they marched down Beochwood.
where the Eastern Stars met them
and progressed toward Hartford
Avenue Baptist church Tho
Charles Young Post band and
Tom Phillips Bugle corps furnish
cd the music.
The excellent program az the
church included a Welcome adj
dress by the Rev Charles 4
Hill. the pastor. response. BY
Haywood Can't. Grand secretary.
vocal solo. Mrs Yoiande Maddox
remarks. II. Dewitt Crosby. dep
uty grand master. history Of
masonry. by Charles Campbell.
past grand master address nv
Dr. John W Moore. grand mas
Ter: greetings from Wolverine
Grand chapter. by Mrs Asnes
bristol. grand matron. who Stress
ed tho buying OF bonds 70 back
American fighting men, and also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Health Head
Warns OF Food
Poisoning
Threat Is
Greatest In
Warm Weather

A picnic supper which resulted
iu Sc persons being treated for
food poisoning in local hospllai
last Thursday night should warm
nefoifers 81 tho need Tor esq
IRENE caro- in food handling dir
inc hot Weather according 20 pr
bruce y nmslas commis Toner
of health
picnic- and NWrnrs served 10
largo elonps are " pansible for
q high pr ceri % food poisoning
lCcausc frcqneuily und, those
Circumstances prnper rffriasra-
ton is laekinr Most instances n
fool pcisoniies are the result -
preparation handline and storing
of food and not uf ihe particular
food selected for wepWation
The food handlcr should wash
his hands mst hetorc BE- hcsirs
io prepare food AMI keep iAom
away from h's month and nose
unil ha is finished Only scrup-
ulousR eican uieusiis Should he
used u mis- ana store food anil
Whenever possible such de' ite,
las spoons forks and wax psp'r
Should he used 10 he.p hord>
from touching foods Which VIII
not hc cooked
Meat and ua,k and ihsir pio8-
uots proviiie opporinnily for no
riowih % harmfa Organisms
wien allowed 70 stand q fooN
t,wpcfafne These foods should
Sc Kept emitted and nor remofe'
im 'hr r.frieefaior UNTIL lps'
Nfiorc time 20 ne served
Whom salad dresn is used 4
sould not o. combined win oiN
faeds until inst hetore y Is 4
bc caifA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

introduced IN" grand chapter Of
flcers The inspiring sermon st
John Anil Prepare WAS delivered
by Father Malcolm C pade
Others participating on The pro-
lram included tho Rev FLOYD
Harris the Re, J y Mckinney
and Dave Norris Excellent music
was rendered by The choir 81 the
church. Past master aprons were
presented 10 James Murphy Of
Hiram Lodge 40 i and Waiter
Balcnger. Of NJ pa,an lodge No.
.. the presentations being made
hy Paul p. Rhodes
other presentations included a
hook on free Masonry to Waiter
Balenger. and lovely 0FS lamp
TO Mrs Finis Boatman The book
was given by J d Granger and
presented by Charles Campbell,
Whiic the iamp was given hy T..
j Granger and presented by Mrs
Helen CAN'T
Allen c Jones. worthy master
cf Mt pavan lodge was master
az ceremonies His lodge was also
I've host for this occasion. assist
al by r committee FROM Other
lodges. including David Norris
Hiram lodge No 7 Roeer Pryor
Ahiff lodge Wilton noatman
Waterford lodge. and James Rasp-
berry. Composite lodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
JAW Will Sponsor
Field Day On
Island July 30

Ford local coo PAW rbld
Tay committee has listed iaa
events FOR thir Field nay ~
eait ~ hc held on htlie ile
Iulv "a
Tho prosram Includes opfn
track and fold events eancioued
hy the Miohisan association ~
tho AAlN m onihoard racing
regatta anctlonca hy Tho ~
trof outboard associaiionl men
vomcn's and mixed 'enms tonrnt
aincnis for championships: Tug
o.War contests Tor The Nichiean
AAr championships sQfthall and
baseball games novelty races.
folk and national dancing con
ter,s. hazpipc competitions brass
hand competitions. q snapshot
contest beauty contest and many
other events Cash prizes and
trophies will BE- awarded In all
events.
Members Of the field day conn
m,t,ce are Andy Dewar Andrew
Ienasiak James Odcn Paul Good.
md John Gallo
A special feature FOR the chill
dren will he the distribution OF
- 0Oo free popsiclcs on that day
by the local on tho island
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

slant tropical storms WED with
intense heat 10 make the work
moro difficult instead Of com
Ing back 10 tho hasc for meals.
the fellows an ate at nearby
naval air station For the first
Two or three meals. they filed
into chow hall in the order IN
which they happened to get IN
line The second day the Ne
aroes. who did all the actual
work while the whites supervised,
were ordered 20 stand and let the
whites eat first
After this had happened once
or twice the Negroes found that
they had 10 stand in line during
the entire lunch hour never hav-
Ing chance 10 rest while The
white fellows had an hour in
which to relay The fellows re-
fused 80 cat 4 high officer Of
The base interviewed and asked
one OF our officers why ne iol-
lowed such a policy. ne replied
that such w,rc his orders How
ever. they worked out policy
whereby the Negroes ate in q sep
araic line and the whites IN our
Unit lined up with The crew meui
hers or tho station. all white Put
tho station crew were so dis
pleased AT The attitude assumed
by our whites that they refused
10 eat with them As a rcsul;
three chow lines were formed. ono
for us. one for the station 'crrw
and ono for our superior whites
When living quarters were COM
pletcd all Of MS moved into them
with the same patterns Of sccre-
cation we had followed back in
tho states. For thc first time
since boot days, We were separate
from all other naval units With
our own ships service store onf
own recreation buildings For The
first time since boot days. too 2
sign went up in the ships scrf
ice. This Tina. instead OF sayine
."Colorcd and White" as IN boot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Ballots Refused Negro Democrat Leaders
TAKE 1T OR LEAVEIT BUT
HERE'S STORY THAT CAME OUT
OF BOUCAINVILLE JUNCLES

units OF the cath Infantry made
their successful push across the
MaFasia. irfantrymen were follow
ed by linemen Foar soldiers had
neared the river when enemy
snipers opened fire. The infantry
had pushed FAR ahead The line
men took coyor on the bank. thcn
sloshed across The river and
dashed down the beach One sol
dicr fcll but he crawlcd go fast
tho wire spool never lost a turn
Jack Shcarin basscs about his
"wlre orphans or lost mon IN
n Jungle OF Despair And we're
n not for these troops coordinai-
cd attack would he impossible.
Contact must hc kept whether by
radio or telephone whatever the
cost IN men and material Shcarin
and his crew have become a leg
end in his part Of the world lie
often tells the story Of tho flee
ing Japs increasing their number
az each telling
Making MP the crew arc Wire
section SGT Rene J Broussard
shreveport La set James
C.ittcndcn. Enterprise Ala rs
Ben Waller Memphis Tenn T5
Gregory Metoryer Shreveport.
Ia Pfc. Oran Beaver. Tulsa
OLA Pfc Erwin Bah Port Ar
thur Texas: ne Francis Rustin.
WASHINGTON. nc rfc Tat Moore.
Houston Texas
Radio section SGT Robert
George. Tucson. Ariz Pvt ncn-
rio Ncitcrs. Portland Orc T.5
Grady snow creenyille. Sc set
James samuel. Cincinnati
Message center Sgt Wiley
Dixon. pes Noinrs Iowa; re
charles snadcrs. Atlantic City. y
J Pfc John nannlsicr Calvert
Texas T-1 James Nengcn M.
gore Tcfas: Pc Sinynrd SINE
Atlanta Ga PIC Elliot Lindsay
Louevicw Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

days = said This line Tor cn.
listed men
80 one however was fooled
Everyone know what was meant
for even chiefs and firs,-class
men ave enlisted men. Also. 'hc
handful OF whites who Were h
low inst class rating always fcil
into She first-class linc. The sign
this umc was no hastily scrawlcd
pastcboard affair hut was ptc,ti-
~ painted in hold red letters
against n White background 4
Negro guard was posted TO see
that this sign was adhered TO-
For the first Week the store
was IN operation the enlisted
iren' refused 10 hgv cokcs and
beers there instead they went
10 The nearby stafiun or 20 the
Army PN whore il Nas case OF
first como. first served When
Tic supply Officer a. The MAS
was threatened with hecr short
aec. he asked our fellows Why
didn't they buy beer az thfir own
store. The answer be got was
that we didn't have any beer tn
ON inycsucaiion. he discovered
inat not only was There plenty ~
hcer at our store hut that his
Helpers had hccn irving 20 hor-
row beer from II 20 replenish his
rapidly declining reservoir.
Toward the end OF the week. We
noticed two or threa strange
'eold-hraids inspecting our ships
store. on saturday the two pretty
signs disappeared. and our fcl-
lows discovered that there was
some beer in our ships store,
after ALL
CONTINUED next Issucl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Denied Vote In
9 Georgia Areas
Citizens Plan Suit

ATLANTA CAMP N.empis 60
vote were made hy Nc-ro icadefs
81 nine Gcorcia communities
Tuesday July 4 and ~ faea in'
stance were met with polite bag
firm refusals on The part cf oler
ton Officials Tho oificials no"
ever were careful STATE TINS
vcrc ACTING under INSTRUCTIONS
fom ihc C<feia Democratic 'N
e,utisc comnHicc Which "sok
hsiurc ihc e'atewido primary ~
algnmcl Us determination % re-
strict tie pgv q white e'e'
Tors ouly despite ne >npf'n'
COURTS ruling ln The l'Nas pf''
mary case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
ARpPOTEcIs cHAFtD SKIN ST
!! % II NJ; l!esI
H |: |. P
FOR CRYING
B A B Y

Nobody likes being kept awake all
night long hy crying baby But II
your baby Is fretful ard restless
and cries an the time because his
little body IS tortured and sore from
smarting heat rash or diaper rash.
Mexsana can help you hclp him
You see Mexsana the soothing.
medicated powder. serves a double
purpose; 1t relieves baby's misery
due 10 heat rash. prickly heat.
diaper rash. itchy mosquito bites
and other minor skin irritations--
and thus il makes IL possible for
him 10 have rcstful sleep. For once
his tortured skin is comfortcd--
baby win rest quietly which means
the whole family can sleep.
Favorite with All the Family
No wonder then for over 40 years
millions Of mothers have used Mex
sana 10 help prevent and case the
smart and burn OF diaper rash And
they find II helpful for all the family
too. For Mexsana will soothe chafe
on grownups as well as babys irri-
tated skin. II really forms a cling
ing coat Of protection to guard
irritated skin from clothing likely
TO rub
Mexsana even helps prevent itoh-
ing. burning heat rash It's special
base helps absorb moisture on the
skin. which Is often the cause Of
heat rash. And Mexsana contains
ingredients specialists often use 10
relieve these discomforts. Soalways
keen Mexsana on hand as a flrst-
aid for all the family You'll be SUR
priscd At how little this remarkably
soothing medlcated powder costs.
Save even more by buying one OF
the larger sizea Don't put Il off,
Get bis family package Of Mexsana-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
| WAS A SEABEE

Editors note; This Is the
Second In>tallment of nm arti.
Gle which appeared In this
months magazine 'Pollflcs"
which exposes discrimination
IN The armed services.
&C Continued from past week
| ilc on >hlpboard
aboard fblr vr vrc anariered
nt,ofdlnF 20 rating. This resulted
ih ono pr 1870 incidents The
rian OF the ship was told that
tfW-fllss petty Officers and
,i,rfa would go into one hold and
l1n llmea into the others. re
iiumpae rcaifed Mis- vas our
a. lrnhr "Nt,y way but orders
,d ihc isls made np accordingly
N afpsuli the tllrce or folr
Slur s,oin.u below fifsi-elass
vere quariercd with The Negroes
aad lhs N'ero FIRST class steward
vas quari,rcd With tho whites
Nhiie he white yeomen soon
i,and reason 20 Zoe transferred 20
ihc other hole without trouble
m, Steward was threatened with
inmcdiaie hooily harm IL he didn't
vsci oula here
Whereas NJ ths base We had
Leon accustomed 20 two chow
halls. here there was only one
Consequently all whites those in
ether units aboard ship being in
fucnccd hy the conduct OF the
whites ~ ours lined m and ate
FIRST VIZ ate last For tie first
TWO meals. several " our fol-
lows didn't get any food az all.
las 1t ran out before all were
served From ihcn on. they al
Navs rot something. though II
frequently was not what the first
through the limo got on two or
,hrco occasions when chicken
vas served. The last one through
eo, not even the neck Of the
chicken. hit whatever was handy
10 the cooks
Daring the day. most OF the
,roop passengers had no regular
duty except for short intervals
Therefore we lined tho rails
u,t,hinu The waves the horizon.
.,,d other ships In the convoy
rho second day out al sea. long
limo was stretched across the
shin from the port 70 the star
hoord side From 81 danelcd paste
hoard signs They read: only
t,st-class men and chiefs for
u.ard If this line" This meant
hat MI Negroes we're restricted
~ The rear OF the shin. even on
~. main deck. Who was respon-
s,ble for this sign? The crew
rembers didn't know said ihey
nod never seen any such signs
,.foro and II their shin was be-
Ginning such practices. lney
vould resign from the Merchant
Marine when they returned home
nr At least get a transfer One
~ two OF our officers were APP
nroaehed ON the subject. This Is
an Army transport they SAID.
must he an Army custom inc
army chaplain was approached
lie knew nothing OF It. Finally
cfter our Commanding OFFICER
vas approached. the sign was re-
moved Great cheers went up from
the fellows
AZ last We were overseas. dlS-
embarkIne at our Caribbean base
We settled in a reception center
while We began 20 build our own
quarters preparatory to our main
task.
At the Caribbean Ease;
2 Chow lines
BuiIdmgs went up and roads
t,ok shape where there had been
mud, jungle. and morass. Con-