davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Marionettes Frolic In
Park From Sun Up
To Sun Down

Members Of the Narionettc club
ana their friends spent a gala
day az Rouge park last week.
having both breakfast and dim
ner in tic opcn.
after preparing and eating
Dreaktasi The group spent the
early afternoon bicycle riding
ana playing games An informal
neeiine WAS called BY the prcsi-
d"n; before The dinner hour and
fl'ns wer' completed for the
f"fden party which viii be given
Saturday evening Aug 10
Following dinner. club mem-
htts aad guests engaged in story
i'i'inr Much hidden talent IN the
am Of story telling was uncoy-
cred
Among ihoso seen enjoying tho
me summer weather al tho park
were Matte I'LL Viola carson.
Lena Butler Mildred McCants.
Nilafea tuyfon llrien Shrop-
shi1" Ana Ford. Carter James
Guyion William Grayson G.
sifopshirc Ann Ford ana others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Roses Are Red, Violets, Blue;
We Had A Gay Time, Didn't YOU!

such was said bY those Who attended the birthday
parry pr William Wade Nenable gave honorng his moth
er MIS- Agnes Hill Nenablc their home 1910 Tire
man aAt nue.. saturday. July p
Ihe hoHoree received large bouquet OF white glad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
TWO HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN CLUB

on last Tuesday evening AVG
j Mrs Scnrcy and her sister.
Mrs Ernst were the gracious
ho,f"ssts for the Non Parcel club
% 81 Johns Presbyterian church
az the Scarcy home. 6sS5 Beech
wood avenue Among the bus
ines transacted was the prcscii
'a,iou az the program for the
~, club year by Mesdames
sarah Glcr and I. T. Johnson
OF Tie program committee and
ihr appointment OF the standing
committees FOR The year by the
president Mrs Lulu Rogers
4 rcpaSt OF cheese and ham
sandwiches. poiGo chips. punch.
iee cream and cake was served
by the Possesses
The nest meeting will BE- with
lhc Meals G0pG Boxwood a1cnuc.
on Sept 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
EXCURSION
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
he was asked.
YES, was the reply. This is
private company and nothing
can be done about il
Never Questioned
Following the refusal to the
YWCA's application. the Rev.
Horace a. White. pastor OF Ply
mouth Congregational church.
contacted Robert r. Devaux. as
sistant manager OF the Bob-lo Ex-
cursion company. The official
told Rev. White il was The poll
icy of his company 10 exclude all
Negroes from trips to Bob-lo. as
II was necessary for the success
OF their business. lie further
stated Chat nobody questioned"
the company's policy before
Rev White told Tribune Re-
porter Wednesday lLat he plans
to enlist the aid OF the Mayors
Inter racial committee. the
NAACP and the Go In an effort
to abolish the Bob-lo Excursion
companys discriminatory prac-
tices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
CLUB MEMBERS SPEND
WEEKEND IN ECORSE

The W. W. +. T. club and
their guests spent an enjoyable
weekend at the home OF Mrs.
Eula Claiborne. 1853 Fifteenth
street. in Ecorse. Mich. Among
the many members and guests
OF the club who attended the az
fair and participated in the en-
tortainment and imprompto pro-
gram we're Mrs. Lille Brooks.
the Rev and Mrs. Ashmon. Essic
Boyd. Chester Adams. Rosa Guin-
yard A Spears. Maggie Love,
Walter Turner. Mr.. and Mrs
David Hill. Elizabeth Peoples A.
Golf. Katie Watkins, velma Yam.
Melvera Gary. Katie Allfricnd.
Frank Saunders. and John and
Louise Hinton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
LIEUTENANT MALONE
VISITS PARENTS

II Thos. Malone Jr. the son
OF DR.. and Frs. Thos. Malone OF
Chandler avenue. spent brief
three-day visit last week with
his parents and friends.
The young aviation officer re-
turned few days ago from over
seas, where he was based, after
being wounded by the explosion
OF a land mine during the Italian
campaign. He left Thursday
night for Goldman field, near
FL. Knox. Ky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
----------------------------
MRS. F. H. WILLIAMS
GIVES LUNCHEON

Saturday at noon. Mrs Flor
cnce NJ Williams. OF Woodland
avenue. was hostess at lunch
con al her residence. 10 which
came. as the guest OF honor. Miss
Sononah Dickerson. Atlanta. Ca.
school teacher. Among others
present were Mrs. Mile Edwards
OF T.. Philadelphia. in whose
home Miss Dickerson Is a house
guest; Mrs. Ollie Burch. Mrs.
Ruby Fuller. sisters OF Mrs VIII
liams: Mrs. Doris Fuller Cater.
Geraldine and barbara Burch
nieces OF the hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
ROLAND HAYES KIN
WINS DINA ADDITION

Finalsts in me addition IL,
test sponsored by ihe p,,,..
Musicians association saaasy n.
crnoon. went to Nrs c.rs...
Anderson pianist sa rs...
crayson. vocalist ihc ls,..
young woman. soprano
student Of iolana, Maddox s.r
known dramatic sopraro ana *.
sician of Detroit Nf. Anss,...
studied pianofofic with p.,..
Lichtwari, Detroit Conserrs,..,
OF Music This y0mg vse.s,
related TO TIE ON. misd III.
Roland Hayes
The addition was h a.
club rooms of tho hafro, ~.
citation Of Womeps cahs ra-..
OF tho final coni,- wsro ~
eron Mclean amoa ns.sa,
better known np-le.aas A.
teachers OF vote, Sis p~s
Penn. Mrs. Allm r. crow Il ;
Music club; llueh ilacor e-,..
Edwards-wailcs ana Nar.s,-r.
Lipscomb.
Others compciius rs lhc ava.
ton were Frieda Rohnson. o,s.
liza b. Harmon. Gpof /. An,r. /
son. Lola Irving VIDA H.r,
and Amanda Wtlis
Mrs Anderson ana ,iiss Gar. |
son will represent iAs re,r,
musical organization ~ ,,,. /
land. ohm Aug 90 hroa.A 4
WHOM the National ssrogia.ica + |
Negro musicians mcet ~ a-,m
session Tho winners wg ~.
pete with tho eont slant. re-...
scnting branches ~ mo na'ir,,
organization from o'hr .ec.
Of the country Thfv wifi ~.
ticipate az tho tNpor.e q N
local organization
Present al tie aelnors ST., \
day afternoon vor W al
Mrs Fred Hart Wisam Yrs
Mary Randolph zciHa lae SIM
Mr. and Mrs r Woody /
Tesse Butler. I.lipe 7 iohr'ol
sgt John Aihiu Mp ,iSi.
Talmadge Turner rse WILLIAM,
Mrs. Alberta Iiers el lansA.
ter Gloria Mrs aa,fa rs
holm Laurence watson On.
stance Mimms paYHlir rlar
VOL. Mayme Grimes Lnliso a.
wards. AMI oih,fs
Mrs J. C Macsia supervise.
The addition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
WOMAN'S WHIRL


~ HAZEL REED. FOR mp
note FROM NORM tNDA
Nsero soldiers here would Ike
F. ser some OF their own WAcs
~ that apple orchard which is
''wiquafterS location Tor The
Nonens army corps ON the
'harN"prv peninsula
WOMEN rs WAR OVERSEAS
ri nufsos IN ihc south pa
ciiic liyc in hamho huts called
'a ia Many have made their
own furniture and have fitted
if'm un VERY afiraciivcly com-
plric with rin.nn boys They
ncvor fake n stem IN tho dark
without "a flashliphi and arc con
SANITY on Tho alert for snake
ami scorpions
FATE or ORR NyLONS Over
laonoooo square yards ~ nylon
was Communicated by Tho army
Tor ihc Manufacture Of JUNGLE
clothing Insect nets. and sleep
inr hars
SPOTLIGHT Hollywood :. cve-
inc sloo eyed savannah Churchill.
who lef' Iennic Carriers hani
AMI Is free hncinr az Los NM
pcles Cfoolo palace
FEMMEs pOrITlcO Rack ~
their desks after attending The
Democratic 'onfah N clica0o are
attractive Eva Campheli Detroit
and ellie Olive nirrs Chicnpo's
solo woman nowspapcr editor
Either wich have been renre-
eoniirr Noru": they were that
smarilv affircd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

Continued from page !
ago following an Investigation In
to charges OF laNiiy Of certain post
officials In the management az the
field together with The court mar
iial ~ William Cnlman a former
ccmmandanf Of the post Who was
found guilty and reduced IN rank
for inefficient MANAGEMENT and for
shooting colored soldier al the
Held, without provocation
Field Under Fire
II is generally conceded that the
transfer OF the Negro pilots from
Selfridge Field following The Coll
man court martial, WAS made be-
cause Of the vigorous protests reg
istercd against ihc racial discrim-
nation to which the men az the
post were subjected.
Hortense Young ~ The Louis
Vile Defender, made recent visit
10 Goldman Field which is an obso-
lcte field formerly used in World
War / She reports that training
facilities there are SO limited that
night flying has 90 bio done at
Siureis Field distance OF POO
miles frem Goldman near Camp
Breckenridge Miss Young tells the
story as follows
lnadequacy causes Fear
The sQuadrons are trained ono
az a time az night over there. The
runways al Goldman Field are of
such short length that before some
pilots are sufficiently trained in
the mastery or the Billy Mitchell
bomber. a feeling OF too short dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Coos To Kansas city

IN 1915 he vas appointed the
first Negro superintendent o.
General Hospital 10 ,. Kansas
CITY No serving FOR two years.
In 1913 be was reappolnted Gu.
perintendeni Of The hospital. serv-
ing four years IN that period the
hospital was Improved from Glass
n 20 Glass A and was recognized
by the American College ~ Sur
econs, Tho American Medical AZ
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Recorder Of Deeds
Confined frsdf page u

poliian >ME church with bishop
ianes Crcrp. officiating
Rom July r. 1854 Al jefferson
civ Mo Dr Thompkins WAS
educated ~ Lincoln university.
jefferson city. Mo Tie attended
ihe University % Colorado md
was graduated from The Medical
chool Howard university. wash
iugton. DC in 1905. he informed
~ Frccdmen's hospital. wash
ins,on nc. ihon went Ia Kansas
civ. Mo 20 practice medicine in
lanG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
MRS. EDWARDS HAS
LUNCHEON FOR
ATLANTANS

Mrs Milo Edwards r. Phil.
adelphia avenue was hostess last
Thursday noon az luncheon
served az the Paradise bowl
Those honored by The hospiahie
Mrs Edwards were her house
guests. Wsliehelle Edwards and
sanonah Di,kerson of Atlanta
Ga Also present were Mesdames
Rnhi D Ward aud Fred Hart
WILLIAMS.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
GREEN APPEALS TO
GERMAN WORKERS

WASHINGTON-William Green, AFL
president. in a short-wave owl broadcsIS
to occupied Europe, hallenged the work
ers of Germany to stop working for false
leaders who would betray them as thief
have betrayed other German workers
fighting in the German army, who were
left stranded on the beaches Of France
or left behind to die at Casino.
Driving home the fact that armies Of
the United Nations have landed on the
shores Of France in spite of Nazi boasts
that they could not do so, Green said:
What hope then, is left for you? There
is only n
will you, like your brothers in the
German armies, allow yourselves to be
betrayed, or will you win your way to sal
walton and ultimate freedom? You can
still do this. You can in countless ways
show yourselves to be brothers to work
ers throughout the world. You can stoI
working for the tyrants who would be-
tray YOU. You can prepare yourselves tt
rise up against them when the tint
comes and when the signal is given. Yol
can win your way into the respect O.
working men throughout the world, b.
holding yourselves ready to join in tn
fight for freedom. The choice is still
yours"
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
UE MEMBERS MAKE
NEW COMPASS

WASHINGTON-The making Of hun
dreds of the new ~non-magnetic, light
weight invasion gyrocompasses' is just
one of the many ways in which members
of the United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America (CIO) are
contributing to the defeat Of the enemy
These new invasion encompasses
known officially as 'Sperry Mark XVIII ~
are made by NE workers at the Sperry
Gyroscope Company Of Brooklyn, New
York. and the Package Machinery Co. OF
Springfield, Mass, the Navy department
reports. It is now in use on hundreds Of
small craft and is particularly adaptable
for use on landing craft.
only 10 inches in diameter and the
same height as the standard gyrocom-
smash the unions. Smith has reprinted
the Tucker Whirligig and is broadcast
ing it,
pass, it is described as the only small
gyrocompass in the world, and was al
one time deemed impossible to ceate
Specifications require that it be non.
magnetic, unaffected by electrical equip
ment. the structure of the vessel tina
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

of Colorado.
While working for the Rio Grande he
served the Trainmen as chairman Of the
General Grievance Committee for sew
eral years chat was before the days of
a salaried chairman.
Mr.. Ryan, as counsel, successfully rep
resented the Cooks g. Walters of Great
Falls; the coal miners Of Belt, Sand
Coulee and Stockett; the Great Northern
Shopmen in their controversy with the
Great Northern Railway. Mr.. Ryan was
general counsel for the Non-Partisan
League when that organization was
functioning in Montana; he has ap-
peared as counsel in some of the most
important cases tried in Northern Mon
tana.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

contains it, or cargoes Of tanks guns
trucks and jeeps, such as are carried
aboard various types Of landing craft.
These new gyrocompasses play an I'M
portant part in Quitting the landing
craft that are being built in record mum
bers to hit the beaches in invasions. In
addition, some of the instruments are
being used on submarine chasers While
others are installed aboard merchant
vessels.
Hundreds of the new invasion gyro-
compasses' are needed to make landing
craft ready for the various "D-Days' thai
await the enemy, according to the Navy
department. UE workers are turning
them out at a rate that does not keeI
the ships waiting.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
DAVID J. RYAN
WE'LL KNOWN IN
UNION CIRCLES

Candidate David j. Ryan for the SUI
preme Court was born in a small city in
the state of Illinois.
He attended the public schools until
he was sixteen years of age ana then
entered the service of the Burlington, y
as a cal-boy and about a year later was
a freight brakeman out Of st. Paul on
the same railroad. Thereafter he moved
to Leadville, Colo, where he entered the
employee of the D. & R. G. Railway COM
pany as a freight brakeman. He later
worked his way through State University
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

sure Of Japan's plot against China the
U. S. A. and the world, this affable,
tricky fox Waldo, seeing Mr.. Rine's sup
pressed expose turn into history-what
with Pearl Harbor and after-was eau
tiously trying to interest Rine in his Eu-
ropean Whirligig again. This was a bid
Ito use Mr.. Rine's words Ito bride and
to discredit a man who once edited a
much respected labor paper in Boston.
who has been fighting these twenty-five
years for honest journalism and honest
writing, and in behalf Of the underdo1
everywhere the world" The fox dian
catch the lamb this time.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
BILL INTRODUCED TO
.LIBERALIZE


WAsHINGTON-(FP)-A broad hber-
alization Of the unemployment insurance
benefits in the CT Bill of Rights is con-
tanned in a bill introduced in the Senate
June 10 by Senator James E. Murray
D.-Mont). It would also lengthen the
duration of the benefits provided.
The CT Bill now provides that a job
less veteran shall receive $40 a week,
Murray's bill increases this by S. per
week for each dependent, up to a total
of S35.
Murray's bill also knocks out the re-
strictive provisions in the CT Bill inserted
by Senator Thee. Blbo D.-Miss), which
limit eligibility for the unemployment
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

benefits. BiIbo wanted to unit eligibility
to veterans who served at least 10 months
before getting the full So weeks of n
employment benefits. Murray said this
is unfair to the ex-service man who
has been in the service for only a short
time and discharged for disability, or dis
charged at the end of the war with only
a short period Of service"
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
STREET CAR ETIQUETTE
IN NORWAY

Because Norwegians refuse to sit be-
side Germans or Quislings on street cars,
oslo police have placed notices in the
cars informing the public that it is pro-
hibited to stand as long as there are
any unoccupied seats, the News of Nor
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

THE stepping stones to vic.
i tory are red with blood of
American heroes. Tarawa
Salerno Casino. Their pa
triotism is written in blood.
Your patriotism is written on
every Bond you buy in this vital
5th War Loan. Your name on a
War Bond means you're behind
our invasion troops.
Help hasten the day of Victory
by investing in extra War Bonds
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
YOUKS is written on every Bond you buy
IN II. ST WAR LOAN y

now. Invest in more than you've
ever purchased before. Invest
S1OO, 5000, $500, $500. Those
who can, must invest thousands
of dollars.
For this is the biggest job we've
ever had to do. We can't fail
our fighting men as they plunge
into the biggest and bloodiest
struggle of all.
WELCOME THE VICTORY VOLUNTEERS
when they call to tell you about War Bonds
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

way reports. People who do not obey
will be put off at the next stop and
will also be punished.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
The following Butte business firms are sponsoring this
advertisement as an aid to the war effort:

Ashton Engraving
III Hamilton Street
F. & w. Grand Store
p West Park st.
Phemia McPhail
County Treasurer
Insurance Agency
Room 7O1 Metals Bank Bldg.-Ph. 2-l319
Western Abstract and Title
J. P, Albright
Distributor Jockey Blue Blades
Montana Bakery
sos West Park St.-PhOne 2-43O1
The New Market
615 West Park-Phone 2-2362
Baby Bunting & Junior
Shop
I2s West Park street
Gamers Shoe Store
54 West Park
Grogan-R Robinson Lumber
Company
S55 So. Washington St.-PhOne 1897
F. B. Price
AAA No. 1 Blend Coffee
Winger Insurance Agency
O'Rourke Estate Bldg.-PhOne 2-4759
Treasure State Dairy
Farm Fresh Pateurized Milk
Phone 2-5257
Butte City Lines
Murray Motor Company
Galena & COIOradO-PhOne 2-1215
The Casino
Steak and Chicken Dinners
Harrison Avenue Five Mile-Ph. 2-5229
Cahill- Mooney CONSTRUCTION
Company
20 East Front Street-Phone 1858
Butte Cigar Store Compan!
"a North Main st.
Wilhelm's Flower Shop
1876 West Broadway-Phonc 2-3ss5
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29

The following But
advertisemC
Berry's Auto Repair
Carver, Manager
121 West Broadway
Hughes
WOmen's Apparel
Sc West Park
P. o. News Stand
AZ West Park S~treet-PhOne 2-1472
Riley Insurance Agency
ia Metals Bank Bldg-PhOne 2-136j
The Shoetorium
125 West Park st.
SymonS STORE
Symons Millinery Store
Lillian Tremberth, Manager
SymOns Store
Super Groceteria & Meat
Market
Symons ~Store-PhOne $685.
Crystal Creamery Company
3O1 South Main-PhOne 2-12S9
Butte Brewing Company
800 North Wyoming
Louis S. Cohn Company
IS West Neutrality-suspicious. 2-1274
w. P. Fuller & Company
1871 W.. Park St.-1O25 So. Montana st
Mediums Pharmacy
Park and Crystal
Morris Finance Company
POI Lewisohn Bldg, 2S W.. Broadway
Royal Bakery
1O7 East ark st.
Montana Auto Wrecking
Company
House of a Million Parts
1882 East Front
Believer, The Realtor
200 West Park st.-Phone $500
Butte Glass Works
Douglas Mutch, Mgr.
227 So. Main-Phone 1882
Bradford Cleaners
l34l Harrison Ave.-Phono 2-4sS5
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
Company
Abstract and Title Insurance
SO West BrOadway-PhOne 1865

Reardon Plumbing & Heat
ing Company
SO Z. Iron st.-Phene 2-496O
Chappelle Cleaning Works
2OOI Harrison Avenue-Phone 1886
C~hequamegon Cafe
p North Main-Phone 2-1575
Miners Dairy
1889 A St.-PhOne 2-4S79
Northwest Machine &
Welding Company
Ill West Galena-Phone 65G4
Perino's Buffet Beer Parlor
I12 North Main-PhOne 700
Town Talk Bakery, Inc.
GIL East FrOnt-PhOne 2-49S5
City Taxi & Ambulance
Phone 44O9
Moxom Cafe
Call 1880
Kitto's Transfer
Phone 5405
Butte Paper Company
426 E. Front St.=PhOne 54O9
Sheepshearers Merchandise
& Commission Co.
Rocky Mountain Cafe
Meadervile-Ph. 2-495S for Reservations
Eddy's Bakery
Phone 5000
Al Mcleod
Sheriff
Western Milk & Cream
Can Phone 2-3Ss6
Union Grill
Workingman's Home
: Columbia Riding Club
Phone 2-5217
Creamery Cafe
Phone 2-3S35
Montana labor news., 1944-06-29
ATTENTION, LABOR

Among the candidates for justice Of
the Supreme Court will be found the
OF John A. Matthews, who held
such position in 1919-192O; 1925 to 1887,
after six years as district judge oath
District.
The Montana Labor News has hereto
fore said of his decisions constituting the
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

Shakespeare once asked, What's in a name? 2" We don't pretend to know the answer but we are go- ing to tell you something about the man behind the name of the Base Personnel Sergeant Major, Stanley w. Furman.
 Sgt. Furman was born in Lynn, Massachusetts, shoe center of the world. He attended the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston and at the same time was employed as a clerk by the Lynn Division of the American News Company. Following his graduation from Bentley in 1940, he was employed at the Pratt & Whitney Division, United Aircraft Corporation, in East Hartford.
 Nine days after he entered the service at Fort Devens on 3 July, 1941, Sgt. Furman arrived at Brad ley Field with the 1124 CASU. An "original" of the 18th Base Head
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
Vices In Voluntary Exile Service
By PVT. TOM PENN

Welcome back to Bradley, Char lotte Mathers. It must be pleasant to return to the same old familiar surroundings and old friends that were here before your husband, 2nd Lieutenant-now First-Robert L. Mathers was transferred to Hillsgrove AAF. We hope that you will remain with us after the Chemical Warfare School, in which your husband is an instructor, has run it's course.
 A pail of blue hovers over the barracks of the wives, to wit: the Windsor Locks Coly Hotel, upon the departure of Betty Litschauer for her home in Pennsylvania Steve has been transferred and Betty is awaiting word of his whereabouts before rejoining him Betty was we'll known as the ''mother" of the wives. Her under standing and untiring efforts to ease the loneliness of newly ar rived wives did much to ease many a homesick case. We are sorry to see her go, but we realize that she is carrying on the traditions of the wives
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18
Eddie Cantor Seeks "Most Typical'' Gl

Hollywood (CNS)-A world wide search for Americas most typical CT has been launched by Eddie Cantor on his radio program. Cantor has deposited $5000 in trust for the serviceman who best typi- fies the American fighting man, and wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of soldiers are invited to send letters and pictures of their candidates.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-18

quarters and Air Base Squadron, the Sergeant has served in Base Headquarters as a mimeograph operator, file clerk and, more re- gently, in his present capacity as Sergeant Major of Base Person nel. He was promoted to the first three -grade-class as a Staff Ser geant on November 1942 and re- ceived his second rocker the first of this month.
 When he has time, Sergeant Furman likes to trade the batch of transfer papers in his hand for "niblic" and "putter" around a golf course. The Sergeant claims he shot 65 during his first round on the links-but did better on the second hole. He now states he plays "Civil War" golf; out in 61 and back in 65. Unmarried, Sgt. Furman makes his home with his family in Lynn.