davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
A. A. u. Weight Liffings
Titles we're decided at Chatta

Titles were decided at Chatta-
nooga. Ten, Saturday night
132-lb. class. Curries, $40 lbs;
i32-lb. class. curries. $40 lbs i23-io.
class. Ishikawa. $50 lbs. 1te-lb class.
reriszzo. 500 lbs is5-lb. class. Terpak.
500 lbs isi-lo. class. Bush. 755 lbs.
Heavyweight class, schofro, $50 lbs.
STEVE sTANKo was selected the new
Mr.. America. JAMES RICHIE was
selected a. the owner OF the best alb
dominsi muscles. KIMoN VOYAGES had
the best developed legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Juan Zurifa Shot.

Himself accidentally in his left
hand and can't fight for at least
two months this prevents his
fight with WILLIE PEP in N. Y,
June 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

Won the Southern Californ
tennis title beating the national
champion PAULINE BETZ 80,
60. 6-3 Singles went to
JACK KRA MER who beat
FRANKIE PARKER, SO, S-6, Ga,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

In east after three-week illness
weil-known turf writer. once
worked in Detroit and Miami. had
been publicity man at Garden
State ~, j. track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Henry Armstrong;

Says he never hopes 10 regain
the heights he occupied when he
held three ring titles. Fighting
for money only now, he says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
BREVTIES:
S---
M Athletes
.DidA|| Right

University Of Michigan athletes
were back in Ann Arbor tod
after winning three Big Ten titV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
LOOKED LIKE A TIE

With Higgins on second and
the fleet Charley Metro running
for Swift and on the 60 with two
away. ii looked like two runs and
a tie. But Spence came in light
ning-like and made his epoch
making catch to end the game.
Beck, replacing Overmire in the
third inning after the Senator'S
had dubbed the squat one for all
of their seven hits and four mark
ers. and Gillespie pitched well.
Johnny Niggeling pitched the
Senators to victory in this con-
test. the knuckle-ball pitchers
fourth success against but one
setback this season. He kept seven
Tiger hits well spaced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

been received yet but were certainly in favor of the
opportunity
the bout is arranged probably will be held this week
scheduled leave the European theaer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Ace Fans 3,
Barely Wins

The luck of Leo Chrtstantp
pitcher for lakewood Aces in Clas.
d of the DBF, wasn't all bad. Ht
might have lost.
But Leo will seldom have Il
work as hard for victory as he die
yesterday in beating Scorpions
rs. He struck out % batters anc
allowed only two hits. One hit
plus two walks and three errors
gave Scorpions four unearned run:
in the eighth, and threatened tc
wipe out Ga woods five-rur
splurge in its half of the inning
Sandlot~teams don't claim 10 be
near perfect in fielding, but other
ID" teams will have TO 60 some
10 beat the record of "a errors ir
the Wurlitzer-Mercuries gam e
Fifteen boots were charged Ia
Wurlitzer. but it won, 1913. in II
innings.
BIG HTTERs
The big-hitting teams were
Hawks, which collected 20 blows
in trouncing Troy. I'LL, and West
Side Sports, which had l9 in beat
ing Standard, 14-3. Andy Baird
Club worked the squeeze play four
times in defeating East Side
Sports. 12-4
Jerry Burke again was in the
spotlight as he pitched Police Post
TO a So triumph in the American
Legion. Burke held Beaudry hit
less after the second inning, when
Beaudry scored three times.
Ternstedt edged Roose-Vanker,
So, with Ward Burke, the winning
pitcher, allowing five hits, TO four
by Ryckeghom. the loser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Rival Jockeys
Crowd Adams
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

lneTe IL no question: noW tndt
Jockey Johnny Adams and the colt
Black Badge are going to be ex-
tended in their title quests at the
Detroit Race Track this season.
Chunky Johnny, the U. S. riding
champion. is leading the jockeys
here for the third successive sea-
son. AS the Detroit compaign
enters its eighth day he has III
winners against nine for Mike CAT
farella, the veteran from Science
tady, N. Y. with Jimmy Layton
with six and Porter Roberts and
Billy Bailey with five not too far
off the pace.
Johnny may suffer from race
track claustrophobia-he doesn't
like to be hemmed in on the rail-
but he can rate a horse and can
bring him from behind perfectly
He Is going to continue TO get
rich share Of the live horses.
CAFFARELLA is DUE
However. Caffarella. who I:
above Johnny in the u. s. stand
ings, appears TO be at the peak OF
his form and may start cutting in
Porter Roberts will be getting
more dangerous contenders now
that he is with Dixiana and now
Patterson Milligan has brought In
his tack to take a run at Johnny
With Billie TIL pson. Bill
Bailey and Jimmy Layton shoot
ing, too, Johnny isn't likely tc
draw away from the field as he
did previously.
Roberts and Milligan, inciden-
tally, teamed UP perfectly on
Adams in the Cadillac Handicap
Saturday and are still chuekling
today over the way Porter. on the
winning Amber Light and little
Pat on Night Crawler, pocketed
the favorite Black Badge and kept
Johnny on the inside when he
wanted TO 60 out TO make his
move with the odds-on favorite.
TOOK WORST OF 1T
Black Badge might have beer
beaten anyway. Trainer Frank
/ Childs' charge couldn't continue
indefinitely 10 give weight to older
horses and beat them. He took
the worst of it going to the inside
where the track appeared to be
dead, for the final run. He finished
behind Night Crawler. a horse
that couldn't figure 10 beat him
Black Badge evidently was off his
hRst form. But there is no doubt
the pocketing of Adams con-
tributed greatly TO his defeat.
II was one more race that
proved to would be plungers that
anything can happen in a horse
race, and that IL doesn't pay tc
go overheard. II was a bettors
tragedy that probably killed hall
the parlays in the country, not to
mention some of those easy money
lads who tossed in huge chunks
on Black Badge to show in a 81,
horse race, feeling that the,
would be stealing something wher
they picked up that 10 cents or
/ the dollar.
Black Badge will have another
chance. And so will Wise Moss
that game mare which almost got
it all and likely will next time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

Pacific Coast League
Hollywood 20, Portland rs
Oakland Sis, Sacramento o-2
san Francisco 40. Seattle 81
San Diego 80. Los Angeles IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Tiges' l8 Hits
Give Elm Split
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Man can take just so much
abuse - even the softened up
Tigers.
After taking il on the chin from
the Senators, 4 10 2. in the wake
Of their disastrous engagement
with the Athletics. the Tigers in
the second game of a double
header at Briggs Stadium yester-
day turned and handed the gang
from Washington a merry-go-
round ride. Is 10 2, that they
won't forget in a hurry.
A crowd of 27,074 customers.
plus a generous turnout of serv-
icemen. who sat glum through the
sorry frontispiece, howled and
Shrieked with great glee as the
Tigers turned on astounding new
found power in crushing the
Senator'S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
OUTLAW, YORK HOMER

- INV - WIN sso'As@aN
To fashion their lopsided tri-
umph. the Tigers accumulated Is
hits. a glittering collection that
included home runs by Jimmy
Outlaw and Rudy York as we'll as
a quartet of two-baggerS.
Outlaws circuit drive. his Sec
ond of the season, came in the
first inning off Milo Candini with
the bases loaded and was dropped
into the lower deck of the left
field stands. Outlaw also picked
up a single that scored another
run, giving the Tiger left-felder
five rans-batted-in in the contest.
York's homer was the big first
baseman's fourth of the year and
a mighty drive that sailed far up
into the upper deck Of the left
field stands. 1t came in the fifth
inning off Santiago Ullrich, a
Cuban and the only other finger
used by Washington in the game.
There were two out and 70 rum
ners on base at the time.
Sharing honors with York and
Outlaw in the teams laundering
barrage, Pinky Higgins collected
four hits in as many official times
at bat for a perfect mark. HIS
collection included two two-bag-
gers. The quartet were added to
two-out-of-three chalked up in the
first game, giving the veteran
Tiger third baseman six out OF
seven for the day.
The totals in runs and hits
were the largest rolled up by the
Tigers this year--bettering the IL
hits and 10 runs made against
the Yankees in a game in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

LONDON, May 20 (UP)-Heavywegh champion Joe
Louis has challenged Bnsins Interchangeable champion
Raj Sgt Freddie Mills to threeround exhibition bout the
army newspaper Stars and Stripes said today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

The invitation delivered by Capt Fred Maly, special
services who has been managing the Brown Bombes tour
in the European theaer.
Ted Broadribb Mills manager said the invitation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

- Army Air show Begin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

= Army Air show BEGINS Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

= Army Air show Begins Fridl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
How They Stand

Army Air show Begin. Friday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

are shoe manufacturers
doing to produce more
chiidren's shoes!
In some instances production ! sass into
serteo 'to" 'soss Some manufacturers
s M" = the pas, have made only adult snos :
wnom seyo,ine part OF their facilities 70
the production Of shoes 'o'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Group OF Young
Set At Moss Point
Organize New Club

The Atelaitofpl club recently
organized by the younger set Of
Moss Point, held a meeting in
the home of Mrs. c. B. Armis-
tead on Tuesday evening with
her daughter, Joyce, as hostess.
The following officers TO serve
for six months were elected,
Polly Fay Franklin, president;
Joyce Armistead, secretary; Bet
~ Sue Houck, treasurer; Peggy
Suthoff. reporter. Mrs. c. B. Ar
instead, sponsor. II was decided
to have club meet the first Friday
In every month and two social
meetings a month during the
summer months.
Club members are Laura NJ
Mays. Margaret Mcintosh. Edna
Khayat, Jackie Nelson. Polly Fay
Franklin, Joyce Armistead, Bet
tv Sue Houck, and Peggy Suth-
off.
Supper and a pleasant evening
was enjoyed on the lawn as a
part of the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Father Day
Dinner To Be
USO

Fathers Day, June IS, is to be
observed with a dinner at which
fathers of men in the service will
be guests OF the USO.
The dinner will be held at the
USO and each father will be
asked to bring an adopted son."
selected from men in the service
IN this vicinity.
In order to know how many
guests to be prepared for the
USO requests that any father
who plans to accept this invita-
ton get in touch with the office
of the club in order that proper
reservations may be made for
him and his guest.
The hours for the dinner will
be from 6 to 3 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Progressive Club
Enjoys Picnic At
w. G. Hdvens Home

Instead of following the usual
routine at a meeting of the Wo-
mans Progressive Club of Pasca-
goula last Friday. the members
enjoyed a picnic.
Mrs. w. c. Ravens had offered
her home for the occasion and it
took place on the large back porch
where a long table profusely dec
Grated with flowers held a good
ly array of picnic delicaeies.
Those participating were the
president of the club. Mrs. c. A.
Carrier, Mrs. w. d. Hedelston.
who was a guest. and Mesdames
J. c. Crane. E. B. Dunten, r. c.
Gulley. w. r. Gulley. lie More
Kleisner. Robert Reinecke. Perry
Thomson. J. K. Graham. Homer
Miller, and c. w Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Revival To Be Hello
At ~Escutuwpo Church
Through Next Week

The Rev. J. L. NELL. superin-
tendent of the Seashore District
of the Mississippi Methodist
Church conference will do the
preaching in a special revival at
the Escatawpa Methodist Church
next week.
The revival will begin with
the hoo am. service, Sunday.
June 10. It will continue through
the service that evening at 8
o'clock and at morning and eve
ming services throughout the en-
tire week.
All church members are ex-
pected to attend. A cordial in
vitation to be present at one. or
all meetings. is extended the
public.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Family Reunion Is
HoppY Event AT The
r. /. Cook Home

A family reunion is a happy
event at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. |. Cook, in Pascagoula
this week. Two of the BOYS VINO
are in the service we're joined by
their sisters who came from Jack
sonville. Fla. They are H. r.
Cook. who brought his bride with
him from New York, and Jack
Cook, who is home from a two
year stay in Balboa in the Pan
anna Canal zone. The sisters are
Mrs wilford Taylor nee Ruth
Cook and Miss Mary Cook, An
other son, John Wesley Cook, Is
in Sicily.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

". the Government mas -.
seected ways and means 70 ms., hs, Tor
s.,ocatlon and production Of 'ss.'' more
ehi,dren's shoes. This viii maks .ho,,,d
,.a,her available and enough shoes snos
So nroduced 20 cover necessary fep''ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
T. there a shortage
If children's shoes:
..:r.. largest manufacturer OF
answers this vital wartime aue'f''"

20, children. However. 20 49,.
msn,s ,o iof increases in the leather supply
will take mt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

". there is very definitely q SHORTAGE,
60 Il nar,lcularly rue OF depenaayt
.nn - medium and better quality Gnu.
dfsn's shoes. ...,.o better
parents today are demanS.as .hou. a
quality. Rationioe has b,ous"a s between
assn appreciation Of the difference u,s,sly
Assn' ,h,, are good. and those that mercy
INK good.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
What is the Peters Shoe
Company doing about this
ssud,er,s shoe psobIssns

..o,;c.,s LARGEST manuiaetu'e :"
ehuaren's shoes. we are 0 pfooas
s@sS' many more pairs ,han s We s Sss : s ss,s
a Of produciion and. II possible increase mo :.
aat in our endeayor TO make mo,t
e chi shoes we will not a,s y - or ssus
i,y. are determined 10. O.. % a Us p,s', the
moral standards Of our p'o s.nsa e., more
ards that we have mainta'ne0 :"
than forty years.
We shall continue to make shoss .hs, are
worthy Of your complete tfus' = awe YOUR
constructed, inside aud on'. ( ,ital
children real p5", 's.' ~. developing,
youm know these s~russ.seIsss al
NV the s.suilisr b'srd' are 's'a
~.s,redueed below
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Invalid Football Fan to
See 1914 Games as Usual

best laid plans OF mice and men 10
perhaps the best way to begin the
story OF Van wallace who dreamed
OF being the gridiron pride OF the
immortal Knute Rockne, only to
be stopped at the very threshold OF
his ambition.
Paralysis scratched Van Wallace
from the varsity squad the summer
before he was slated to take his
place In the incompatible lineup
Of the University OF Notre Dame.
This all happened some 20 years
ago. Rockne 10 dead, the Four
Horsemen have long ceased to roam
the South Bend Stadium. In those
20 years Van Wallace hasn't moved
a muscle from the shoulders down.
But today, the strongest rooter for
the fighting Irish 10 the real fight
ing Irishman-the boy who wanted
TO play but couldn't.
Van Wallace now lives in a mod
est home in Alameda, Cal, but will
return to his native Detroit next fall
in time for the football season. The
reason-well. since 1887 when the
Notre Dame Club OF Detroit pur-
chased a specially designed ambul-
ance in which he could watch the
Irish play their football, Van hasn't
missed but two games and those
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Tuesday
Boston Z. Detroit 3.
Chicago Q, Washington &
St Louis 3, Philadelphia I.
Cleveland 10. New York 0.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit. twilight.
Washington at Chicago, night.
Philadelphia at St Louis, night.
New York at Cleveland, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Seeks Sixteenth Win
Meet Boston
Sox Tonight

Detroit July 2s-AP-Southpsw
Hal Newhouser will seek his 10th
( pitching victory in a twilight game
tonight as the Detroit Tigers en-.
deayor TO square their series with
the Boston Red Sox. Newhouser
has lost six.
The soN got the jump I'm the four
game series by pounding Rookie
Rufus Gentry and two successors
for Is hits yesterday and an easy
10 triumph While he needed
help from Tex Houghson Yank
Terry nOtched his fourth victory
Newhouser has beaten every
American League club at least once
this season, in fact he is well on
his way 10 making II two victories
over each opponent He has four
over New York. three over Wash
ington, two each over Cleveland,
ST. Louis and Philadelphia, and one
each over Boston and Chicago. In
cidentally. the White Sox have
three victories over him.
lie llStIS W III Hteu plenty OF
good pitching tonight 10 offset the
ineffective work of yesterday. Gen
try was chased in a four run fifth
inning and Johnny Corsica and
Zeh Eaton weren't much better.
What proved to he the winning run
came in on Bobby Doerr's force
play In the NTH.
Doerr doubled and Jim Tabor rot
the first of four Hits for a run in
the fourth. Nine men batted IN
the fifth. Lou Finney singled and
George Metkovich tripled Pete
Fox's single chased Gentry. and
two more runs came in on Doerr's
forceout and Skeeter Newsome's
single
Terry had a three hitter for six
innings. Rudy York singled TO open
the seventh and Dick Wakefield
walked Pinky Higgins doubled
York home and Wakefield scored
on Chuck Hostetler's infield roller
When Paul Richards walked. Hugh
son was called in n retire the side
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26

were because OF unavoidable or.
cumstances. He has formed a warpsl
friendship with Fred Snite, anotA.
er Notre Dame alumnus, who watch.
es all the Irish football games
through a special mirror attached
to his iron lung. The two ambub
ances are parked side by side dur
ing the game and between halvsa
the two fans compare notes on thu
results OF the first half.
Van wallace has made other good
friends since he was stricken N
his sophomore year at the univer-
sity. Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey,
Charlie Gehringer. and Pat O'Brien,
who portrayed Rockne on the
screen, are apt to drop in any time
to replay some football game OF
many seasons ago with one Of tho
greatest Notre Dame football fans
OF all time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Ring Decisions
by the Associated Press)

MISUNDERSTANDING Fatts. 134%
Newburgh, n. V, outpointed Joe
AMIGO, 1891, Philadelphia, s. J. c.
wilkins, 163%, New York, outpoint.
eu Harry Garry, 15s, Detroit, 8.
White Plains, n. Y.-Coolidge
Miller. 1856, Brooklyn, knocked out
Al Fine, 1861, White Plains, s.
Pete Virgin, 12S. Garfield, n. j.. out.
pointed Jerry Darby 134h, New
York, s.
Portland, Me.-Coley Welch, 100
IL, Portland, and Joe Reddick, 161,
Paterson, n. j., drew, TO-
New Bedford, Mass.-Verne Pat
terson, 147, Worcester, knocked out
Willie Cheatum, 142, Newark, n.
j., 4. Mike Lucas, 145. Providence,
stopped Fernand Clermont, 155,
Montreal, 4.
Reading, Pa.-DuSty Brown, 1872.
V. Reading outpointed Buck Strea-
tor. 1913, Collingswood, n. j., 10.
Union City, n. J.-Sailor Joey
Haddad. 14S. Paterson. n. j., out
pointed Joe Malone, l43, Brooklyn,
8. Johnny White. 200. Jersey City,
stopped Joe Thomas, 100. Brooklyn,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Sports Roundup

New Yok-AP-Tommy Loughran bookings
honoraby discharged from the marines OF
ssc release within sweek declared the II
ghtheayweight champion night while visit
to New York.
Association baseball
had much luck against Milwaukee atame this
leagueleadng
ceipts the servicemens and ball fund
Buenos Aes-AP-An Argentine swimming relay a
1854 n
against time The clipped
the recognized record of 1852 set by United States
1888
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
GOLD STAR

Detroit, June 26-AP-There's q
gold star today in the Detroit Bu-
reau OF the Associated Press and
sadness in the hearts OF those who
knew Bede Irwin, AP war photo
grapher who yesterday was killed
in action in Nodmandy. II wasn't
many months ago that he was rush,a
ing around Detroit and throughout
Michigan in his big red car on ma
jor, picture assgnments-strikes
fires, disasters and a multitude OF
other things that make big news
in peacetime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26

although Higgins scored on Eatons
fly.
Joe Hoover's error let in run in
the eighth and Tabor homered in
the ninth.
The defeat dropped the Tigers
under the 500 mark. giving Boston
the chance TO pull even with six
decisions each this season. The
Tigers have won 10 OF 10 games in
their current home stand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
If You Like Oysters,
Thank Ancient Romans

1LWACO, Wash.-INS-- OystSrt
culture has not changed much sincS
the days OF ancient Rome, accord
ing to George Esveldt, Washing
ton state fisheries oyster expert.
In 272, he said, oyster culture
spread from Rome to France, Eng
land and centuries later to tbs
United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
Has NEW ASSIGNMENT

East Lansing, July 26-AP-Lt.
Col Paul A. Johnson, command
ant OF the 259th Air Base (Aircrew)
unit at Michigan State College for
the past nine months is leaving for
new assignment at Foster field.
Texas. The Aircrew program was
terminated in all colleges at the
end OF June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
sHERIFFs TO ELECT

Traverse City. July gap -
The annual convention OF the Michi-
gan Sheriff's Association will close
here tonight following election of
officers. Charles j. Hahn, Jr, sec
rotary Of the national association,
told the group that law enforcement
agencies had reduced the juvenile
delinquency problem by concen-
trating their efforts on it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Tuesday
ST. Louis 2, Philadelphia q.
Chicago IA, Brooklyn s.
Pittsburgh IS. New York a.
Cincinnati s, Boston 2.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Boston (2).
Chicago at Brooklyn. night.
Pittsburgh at New York, night.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, NIGH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Factoouiz

What President issued the
first Flag Day Proclama-
tom
2-Is foot, meter. yard or inch
the unit of length in the
metric system?
3-Twelve is rs per cent OF
what number?
New Zealand's capital is
named for famous general.
Who was he?
5-Before Yugoslavia got its
present name what was its
official title?
6--If you meet a sergeant with
a quarter-moon on his chew
ron what does il Indicate?
What is the difference be-
tween a pair of plus-fours
and pair of petits-fours?
Slow many AS in Gen.
MacArthur's name?
SIS a pain in the pericadium
located in the foot, arms,
head, heart or shoulders
10-What are the last six words
of the Pledge to the Flag?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)