davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Schmidt Death
Case probed
Witness Admits
Fiaht with Victim

Stories of deputies and wit
nesses in the brutal death of a
34-year-old Detroiter, slugged
and kicked by an unknown as
sailant Feb. IS, were being sift-
ed today by Prosecutor Wilbur
F. Held at a questioning session
in his office.
The official spotlight was di-
rected particularly on Paul
Rumenapt, a 43-year-old Van
Dyke war worker who yester-
day admitted to Held and Dep
uty Sheriff Hubert Rice that he
had a fist fight with the victim,
Jacob Schmidt, on the night in
question. The fight took place
outside a bar close by the War
rem Township police office.
The prosecutor said he had
found discrepancies in Rumen-
apis story, particularly con-
corning his claim that Schmidt
walked back into the tavern
and visited there for an hour
after the fight-and the testi-
mony of deputies that they
found Schmidt lying in painful
condition on the sidewalk out
side the establishment.
Schmidt's death was due to
q ruptured spleen, resulting
from kicks or blows in the
body. an autopsy showed after
he died March %.
Several civilian witnesses
and deputies were being ques-
toned by Held at noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Break-Up Na1i Stab
al Big Allied Convoy

ALGIERS, March 80 Up
Bcaufighter pilots beat off a
strong German attempt to at
tack an Allied convoy off the
North African coast, destroying
two Dornier-217's and damag-
ing a Junkers SO, it was an
nounccd today
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

United Kingdom: 3,832 enemy
planes destroyed, 962 probably
destroyed, 1882 damaged in the
air; no claims of enemy aircraft
destroyed on the ground; AAF
See AIR SCORE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
BULLETIN
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET

HEADQUARTERS, Pearl Hos-
Dor, Moveh 30 - (AP) -
Adm. Chester w. kimitx and
Il. Gen. Robert G. Richardson
jointly deelered in effidevits
filed in federal district court
Yesterday thar the territory OF
howsii now 10 in imminent
danger Of invasion" by Jepa-
nese esmed forces ond hos
been in such danger since the
otteek on Pearl horboV Dec.
], 1871.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
LONELY PATROL PLANES PACK WALLOP
Eyes of the Fleet Catch Japanese Mapping

EDITORS NOTE: Navy search
Liberators, operating singly and
without escort, daily fly lsng pa
trolls. serving as the eyes 81 the
Pacific Fleet and advanced Amer.
lean bases In the Central Pseifie.
A correspondent who flew In enc
over Kusaie In the Marshalis, tells
Of their work In the following dts
pateh.D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
By MALCOLM r. JOHNSON

Representing the Combined American
Press
A u. S. AIR BASE SOME
WHERE IN THE MARSHALLS.
March IS - (Delayed) - We
caught the Japanese garrison at
Kusaie mapping today and blew
up a couple of their buildings.
japanese anti-aircraft gun
ners, located strategically on a
hill guarding Lele Harbor and
the island of the same name in
the harbor, didn't get single
shot at us.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Impartial Coversss
Of All loeol News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
KENIpTON

WAC Representatives Visit Here
Lieut.. Hazel Nj. johnson and Cpl.
Ruth Baker Of the L. S. Army Re
cutting station (WAO, Cumberland,
were visitors here on Monday evening.
Lieut.. Johnson is interested in reach
ing women within the age limit for
WAC service.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nutter and
daughter Darlene have returned from
a ten-day trip to Hampton, Va
Mrs. Charles Miller, who suffered
two strokes Of paralysis recently, was
removed to the Tucker County Hospit-
al at Parsons on Tuesday morning.
Her condition was slightly improved.
Mrs. Miller has five sons in the armed
service, four Of whom are overseas.
Miss Anna Kronik, Of Cleveland is
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Troy B. Wilmoth, Of Washing
ton, D. c., was a weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Duling
Mr.. and Mrs James McManus and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
DEER PARK

Frederick w Refs, Hagerstown, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Thrasher anc
son Gerald were guests of Mrs. C. s
Refs recently.
Miss Dorothy Purdy Greene, Of
New York, is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck
Mrs, Robert Tmasher, Mr.. and Mrs
George Comp, Jr., visited Robert C
Thrasher, who is a patient at Memoir
ial Hospital, Cumberland,
II. X. George, Bobtown, Pa, visited
relatives here recently.
Robert Carter, Of Cumberland is a
guest Of relatives here.
Miss Mary L, George, of Bobtown
is visiting her uncle and aunt, DR. and
Mrs. f. f. Sollars.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church will be held in
the church here on July 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest White attended
the funeral Of the late john McManus
at Everett, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foglepole and
daughter Barbara and Andrew Mil
burn spent several days recently in
Berkeley Springs, West Va.
Mrs. Omer Smith left on Monday
evening to visit her husband, Sic
Omer Smith, Minneapolis, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Wouing and
son, of Kingston, W. Va. are spend
ing the week here with relatives.
Mrs. George Sewers, Jr., and son
Jerry Lee, have returned from Il visit
to Bayard, w. Va. They were accom-
panied home by Marion MulleneX.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G.. Smith visited
the formers parents near Petersburg
on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
AURORA-EGLON

| Rev Galen Fike, who was an in
structor in a summer camp near Dun
bar, w. Va, returned Sunday to his
home at Eglon.
Mrs. Dole Roth and two children,
Eglon, attended the funeral services,
on Monday, at Franklin, of the form
er's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Judy,
Mr.. Roth is in the service.
Harold and Lawrence Hughs, sons
Of Nh and Mrs Donald Hughs, ST.
Aurora, who are in the service, have
been spending vacation at their
home because OF the illness of their
father
Nh and Mrs. Ted Fike and two chill
dren. recently returned to their home
at Detroit after visit at the home
of Nh Fixes parents. Mr. and Mrs
Win Filie, Of Red House, and other
relatives in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman White and
family, Of Oakland, spent Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. Whites brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Harsh, Of near Aurora.
Mrs. Laura Calhoun came Tuesday
to the home Of her daughter, Mrs
James Helmick, at Eglon for an in
definite visit
Mrs. Lorena Bowman and small son
Of C1,vnlopI .or,n ,.o.or+l,, 10 A.,
home Of Mrs. Bowman's mother, Mrs.
Polly Spggle at Aurora where they
plan to remain for several weeks.
Wesley Harsh, who had been a pa
tient for some time in a Parsons hos
pital, returned Sunday to his home
near Horse Shoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Stoner and
two sons, New Cumberland, Pa, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Stoners
sister, Mrs. Stewart Shrader and fam
lily at Eglon.
Miss Elizabeth Soldiers, of near
Sunnysde, is employed at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Ross Teets, Of near
Eglon.
WI ana WI = Noy MARSH ana son. Oh
II"Se'S'o"'.' were weekend guests at
'l't nome o. Nlr, Ila[Hh' parents ME-
ana MES Jesse l1SLSh' near hgIon'
-"'S' sam DucAWor'" al" NIUE
'"uSS 'IOoI, JOAN Vi l4Nro''' came Mon
""S evening 20 'lie nome Oh the loFh'-
81 i"'''-i' '0',i' Oily "ei' "' aurora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

At least 19,500OO0 animals were
trapped for their fur in the United
States and Alaska in the 1943-44 sea
son, bringing about hundred million
dollars to trappers.
The Marine Corps adopted a 13-man
squad in place Of the regulation 10
man unit, to provide better control, fire
power and feasibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

War bonds ana stamps totaling the
sum Of $5,O64,O00 were sold in public
schools in the % counties of Mary
land in the past school year In Gar
rett county the amount Of sales was
$29, 1869
Franklin d. Roosevelt stated "re-
luctantly, but as good soldier" he
would accept fourth Presidential
term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

A civilian health program designed
to wipe out causes responsible for 5
million wartime IF cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
LOCAL NEWS

| QDlDtIIdllU.
Frederick Refs, of Baltimore. was a
Weekend visitor at the home of his
mother. Mrs. F. n. Refs, Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Stockslagcr an
nounce the birth of son. born at the
family home south of town on Tues
lay, July 18th.
Mrs Floyd Deere and children
Michcal and Ann Rae, of Baltimore,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, Star
route. Oakland, announce the birth of
daughter in Memorial hospital. Cum
bcrland, on Tuesday morning, July II.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and dau-
ghters, Mrs. Fredlocll Schenk and
Miss Auburn Paugh, were in Wheel
ing, W. Va, last Friday.
Raymond Stafford, chief warrant
officer, L. S. Navy, Of Delhi, n Y,
u.,s = onast Of Nh, and Mrs Pa1nb
Pritts. Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lee and daugh-
ter Shirley, Baltimore, have returned
to their home after spending week
in Oakland with relatives and friends
Mrs. Melvin Right entertained d
number OF young folk on Saturday IN
honor Of the birthday anniversary OF
her son Jackie, at their home, South
Third street.
Mrs. Robert 7. Hoffman, home
demonstration agent, mas returned
from Washington, ID. G., where she
attended conference Of Extension
officials.
NJ, ,,. w n.., 1-.. g
Baltimore, arrived in Oakland for
visit Of several weeks. They are at
the home OF Mrs. Mabel SollarS, lhlrd
street.
AZ, Dn 49,, D,. o.,,..,
ing the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Polling, IN talrmont
W, Va, was a weekend visitor IN
Oakland.
d.
IN T,;,}., ra,.. ,1 NJ. pann;o
U,:i.., = E;,,,..,,,,.4 ,r..,,,-o...,a .,.,,
spending week with Mrs Edward
Schmidt, Mrs. Luther Schmidt and
home folks.
M. r1.1., na..;a oc.on ,,:.;,
l''' -''''''N' ~ ,,. n.1I.aa4
ms ~ pea 49, I..,l ,at,,YraI 80 =.
.,..,,.., aas, of 49, won,ons, Iand
Army, Camp Mil-Bur, near Annapolis,
where she is a recreatlonal director.
~, .,,.... ,....,4.,. c,,;n
O'''O -. .,1 U,a,a e
icy anu SUNS f''''N ''''>
i'''''''''oi . '''1 'ie'''''llF WINS c,.It.0,
I.1.. M, K,o,,oo :.
oypected to arrive for the weekend.
MISS Mildred fIefShDefgef' graou-
ate nurse at oouIh balVli'ote 0eiiel"l
hospital, mas returned 10 ouVy alVel
spending hef vacation Win lier par
ents, MI. ana MIS- herman broad
wafer Oh lhiS county, "e"I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry limbaugh ar
rived at their home on Center street,
Sunday night from weeks visit with
their son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. John Ruff, and also with
Mr.. Rufus parents at Sudlersville,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Nally, now
of Baltimore, announce the birth Of a
daughter on Monday, July 10, IN the
University hospital, Baltimore. Mrs.
Nally was formerly Faye O'Brien.
This is their third child and second
daughter.
1oh, r vorr,on Po1t;,,ora &c
.nondino q wook,s vacation here with
hi. ,,,;fo and con Io was accomnanied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

ness visitor IN Oakland on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Spoerein, of
Dillsburg, Pa, are visiting friends and
relatives in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Brobst and their
daughter Marie, of Accident, were
visitors in Oakland on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanton D. Whipkey,
Colaopolis, Pa, are spending two
weeks here with friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret Hoye returned to
Washington on "Wednesday after be-
ing at her home at Sang Run a day or
two.
c. A. Beachy, Of the Grantsvilla
community, was a business visitor in
Oakland on Monday. Mr.. Beachy was
accompanied here by his SON
Henry McComas and sons Henry
and Dickey, Of Baltimore, spent a
few DAYS the past week with relatives
in Oakland.
Mrs. Edward C. Lawrence is re-
cuperating following a major opera
ton performed at the Union Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore last Saturday.
The Tri-Mu class of the Methodist
church is meeting this evening. Mrs.
Melvin Right is hostess and Mrs Asa
Lewis will assist. Mrs. Ray Jones is
teacher Of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs George Yutzy were in
Cumberland on Sunday and upon their
return to Oakland were accompanied
by .hc.r daughter, Mrs J. R. Paige,
and two children.
WorI;men are engaged this week at
the First National Bank in remodeling
the vault in order to make additional
room for safety deposit boxes and 9th
crwise improving the banking room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Whiteman,
Of San Francisco, Cal, are visiting
r,.;,,,l,. o,,l .,..l.,+;,,aa -, O,1.1oaJ 1fra
Whitcman was the former Miss Mary
\, Hn,obono5
Members Of the Harmed Bible class
OF the Methodist church met on Tues
day evening at the church. Hostesses
C+on,nlo Mis-, Croco Toor and Nrs
uaroId Harmed
Mrs. 7. E. Bishoff returned to her
home here after having spent several
weeks IN Baltimore and Frederick.
~, two ~ bar o,o,,,.b;lI,o,, ,.ho will
,.o,,,.i, b.ro q sbo,.+ +;,,o
Mrs. n. l. BroadWater, Jr., Of Rock
vile, returned to her home Sunday
night after spending several days
here with her mother-in-laW, Mrs. N.
!. Br0adWater. Her husband Pvt.
BroadWater, left for overseas duty.
MI, D,,.;,,o-. .,,J D,.ofo,.:o,,,1 yvo
mems Club members and their guests
are requested to meet at the bus sta
ton. Sturgiss' Pharmacy, at $50 this
afternoon and from thence drive to
the Country Clubhouse at the golf
course whore the dinner will be served.
Guy " luIzy Mf' ana MIS- j. DlIl
1utzy and two chlIdfeh' MIS- Il. NJ
Parks and son. all OF Baltimore re-
turned to their nome on saturday
after Spehulng SeVefu DAYS mere Win
Mrs. WllIlam lurhey ana daughter
Miss Ellen Ann Iurney, returned to
their home IN Oakland Monday, from
Baltimore, where they had spent sew
eral days visiting with another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Turney's, MISS Betty lur-
Eey, who IS IN training for cadet
nurse at the Church Home Hospital.
Miss Turney received her cap on Frl-
day.
\, rI D.. H.. a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
WiIby l5-51 Hoop Loser

Plainville High had no trouble from start to finish winning from Wilby 51 to 15 last night in the first game of the basketball season for the Wildcats, played out of town. Mrowka and Bridgman got 31 points for the winners, IS and 16; while Silva, with 2 was tops for Wilby, which was held to five field goals.
 Other Results
 Thomaston took aten point defifit from Watertown High in Thomas ton the Bob Cooke Indians winning 26-16, after a14-9 lead at half time Botelle, Kielty and Roger scored well for the winners.
 Litchfield defeated Morris High 35 to 16 last night, the teams finishing the first half 11-9, Litchfield lead ing.
 Fabbri and Wick got 27 points for Litchfield.
 Bethel edged New Milford 35-31, second victory for the Johnson McGready team in the Housatonic league. Carlson, rangy Bethel cen- ter scored 20 points for the winners.
 Alumni defeated Terryville High 33-27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16

fancy-Dan. Rufnn was on the floor twice in each bout.
 Nice Money
 Although caulifiower canyon is split by debate over the merits of last nights draw, admirers of each principal claiming that he ''wux robbed" the gladiators themselves find solace in their swelling bank accounts. For the two brawls, Greco has received a total of about $35, ' 900; and Rufi1n, about $31, 900 not bad emolument for medical dis charges from the Canadian and U. s. armies. Next months third per- formance, for which Matchmaker Nat Rogers was trying to obtain signatures today. will be the most profitable of the three.
 The United Press thought Greco won by small but definite margin last night because of his aggressive- ness and harder punching. The U. P. scored five rounds for the Mon- treal mauler, three for Ruffin and two even. Referee Billy Cavanaugh favored Ruff1n six rounds to four: and Judges Marty Monroe and Frank Forbes cast draw ballots, giv- ing each the same number of rounds To win decision in New York State, fighter must have the vote of at least two officials. Hence the draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York, Dec. 16.-A note from Capt. Henry Be1 min Greenberg dispels any lingering doubt about the intention of the Detroit slugger to return to baseball when the war is won.
 Sorry I was unable to get in touch with you on that story" pens Capt. Hank Greenberg from the Air Forces base in Richmond, Va, but the Army has first choice on my services"
 Then with customery modesty: Thanks for the good intentions, and I'd like to talk ca rain check on the publicity. I'll need 1t when the last shot has been fired and I get back in the game"
 If any of the older fellows who took time out, to join the Armed Forces come back wirh any degree of success, it will be Captain Green berg, who will be 34 on New eYar's Day. Greenberg will really give it fling. No one eyre worked harder to reach the pinnacle than the big boy from the Bronx.
 Because of his size-six feet three and-a-ha and 215 pounds-Green- berg experienced considerable diff f1culty fashioning himself into an accomplished first baseman, but there no superior right-handed ones when Walter O. Briggs asked him to sitch to the outf1eld in 1941.
 Naturally, Greenberg as heSitant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
Groyson's s Scoreboord
Greenberg Intends to Return to BoseboII; # Hank Doesn't Make It, No Veteron Will; Showed Whot Perseverance Con Accomplish

following seven years of fiattering success at first base, but Birdie Teb- betts had come along as backstop. and Jack Teller and Del Baker had given up on Rudy York as catcher and sought to keep both of their Long Toms nthe batting order
 Greenberg moving to left field was the solution, and Owkner Briggs made it worth his while and at the same time made the James Monroe High School alumnus the secon dhighest paid player in the history of the game. Greenberg's salary avs hoisted to $55, 900. Only Babe Ruth collected more.
 Greenberg did well financially from the time he took one look at Lou Gehrig and decided not to be a Yankee. Unusually enough, he also has the distinction of having been paid a higher fee than any other professional basketball He was hired at the rate of $20 nin- ute by the Brooklyn Jeelws in the winter of 1933-34. He carried as heavy a wallop in basketball as he did in baseball and as fullback in soccer booted the ball the length of the field.
 Greenberg turned the Florida camps in the spring of 1940, getting tips from the better hychaers-how the ball caromed of the various left field walls, etc. I recall hi sshagging flies all day long at Lakeland, be- coming accustomed to the change from first baseman' Smitt to an outfelder's glove, perfecting the throws he would have to make, etc. I next sa whim in a benefit game in Tampa some time before the sea- son opened. He made catch and throw that would have been a credit to an experienced outfielder.
 Greenberk was inducted, May T, 1941, discharged under the law re- leasing men over 28. Dec. 5, 1941. You know the rest. Pearl Harbor came two days later, and Greenberg was back in uniform as a volunteer.
 Greenberg is a striking example of what perseverance will accom- plish in baseball or an yother en- deavor.
 Let's hope that it will not be too long before Hank Greenberg will again have the opportunity of hit- ting the ball out of sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16

we ankled back to our midwestern portable-pounders for further elu- citation. They explained that during most of Smiths tenure with the Packers, he and Lambeau had been at loggerheads. Since we ap- parently have no loggerheads in New York, the visiting newsmen drew pictures of couple for our enlightment.
 Despite the loggerhead situation in the Wisconsin metropolis, Smith remained year after year with the Packers, and feuded with Lambeau again and again and again, only becuse the Packers job was right handy to Reds home town of Kau- kauna, Wis, about 20 miles from Green Bay.
 COughdrops
 Red has flock of relatives in Kaugauna; and the Smith are a clannish people, as one can ap- preciate from the manner in which those bearded brothers have re- mained together so many years on the cough drop packages. The klan Smith of Kaugauna resented Lam beaus alleged treatment of their red-headed representative At long last they took an Australian vote; and their spokesman asked Red to sever his ties with the Packers, then go out into the world and prove his superiority to Eambeau, on neutral ground.
 Hence it is that Reds 230 pounds will quiver like jostled jelly, be- cause of his belly-laughs, if the Giants win tomorrow. And the Smiths of Kaugauna will be chort- ling, too, if sportscaster Harry Wis mers machine-gun account of the game over the Blue network details an impressive Giant victory. The pride and prowess of the Smith will have been upheld, to the diScom- future of Monsieur Lambeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
ScoUiA TooL, line, Chase Hoopers Pa
LEAGUE RIVALS
 SET FOR SUNDAY
 TRIPLE HEADERS

Four of the better teams in the I. R. A. basketball league have been paired in two interesting games to- morrow afternoon at the YAGCA as part of the triple-header program. to be opened by Benrus vs Matta- tuck at 1:30 p. m.
 Scovil1 E. R. A. and Waterbury, Tool are paired in the ''big" game at 3:30 D. m. with Joe Joyce and Corn@ pany a distinct favorite to win over Tom Magner's outfit in the face of three straight losses by the team thta seemed to have the best chance for the league championship be- fore the season opened.
 May Be "Hot"
 U. s. Time and Chase Brass and Copper at 2:3o p. m. is the game that might be the sizzler of the day Chase, 44-48 loser of an overtime game to U. 8. Rubber in Naugatuck last night was easily defeated by Scovill last Sunday, but has plenty on the ball and may defeat the favored U. s. Time squad, if the Chase key" player, Henry Koch, who got 13 points last night, is "on@ his game.
 Benrus is strong favorite over Mattatuck Manufacturing in a 'sB" division game with Levine and Thomas expected to do most of the point-making.
 A ten-day despite will follow Sum days games, due to the holidays, but on Sunday, December 31, the long, awaited hoo clash featuring U. s. Rubber, defending champs and American Brass is scheduled for ac- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
RANDOLPH FIELD
 RAMBLERS BOND
 BOWL GAME PICK
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER Tnited Press Staff COrrespOnde

OMAkCu kECS8 0k4AA OVEECSRUuUC1AB
 New York, Dec. l6-- (UPl The football championship of the Army Air Forces was at stake today as the undefeated Randolph Field Ramb- lers of Texas met the Superbombers of Colorado in . treasury bond bowl game et the Polo Grounds.
 The Ramblers, victors in all their 10 games. were two touchdown fave orites over the second Air Force eleven, which won 10. lost one and tied three this season.
 An individual duel was expected to develop between Glenn Dobbs, former Tulsa star ard sparkplug of the superbomher attack, and Bill Dudley. former Virginia All-America who leads the Rambler offensive. Both teams are studded with former college and pro football stars, how ever.
 The game raised 79,750,OO0 in sixth war loan bonds, exceeding by some $21 100000 the amount raised at the Army Navy game at Baltimore Dec 3. Tn addition to buying bonds, the spectators purchased tickets at $40, the proceeds from the sale going to various Army charities.
 N otall spectators had to buy war bonds. Early in the week the bond quota was reached through sale to institutions and individuals and the bond restriction for a ticket applica- ton was waived.
 A crowd of about 10000 was anti cipated.
 The lineups: