davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
War On Many Fronts
-RAAP photo from NEA Telerhoto

German positions probably are strongly fortified. since the Naxis expected the main Russian summer offensive to start there and made their plans accordingly. with the result that the drive into White Russia caught them of balance.
 The reported new assault would put the Russians on the march to. wards Germany on a front Of near ly e0O miles from the Baltic States to fhe CaTpathian foothills. A Ger man high command communique said the Russians were ''repulsed in fierce fighting and numerous tanks were knocked out" 4 Nazi radio commentator, however. warned his couBtyynsen that "tl1e days of the great storm have arrived"
 Italian Front
 On the Italian front. Allied head quarters reported that American troops had driven up the west coastal highway to within six miles Of LivoTEo and have Outflanked the big port iE an inland gain Of more tran 3 I-2 miles to within ten miles of the Lower Arno river, on which the German Gothic line is based.
 The Americans were surging for ward along q line stretching more than % miles inland. Towns cap. tured included Peccioli, Chiannl, Belvedere and Villamagna. On their right the French were pressing on from captured PoggibOnsi, a miles from Florence, and the British Eighth Army made substantial gains tn the center of the peninsula.
 ID the air waE, British heavy 10mbers pounded the rasl center Of Viliepeuve st. Georges, nine miles north Of Paris, early today after extensive attacks during the night on flying bomb installations ln northern gFapse and a Taid by twin. engiped Aoseujfo bosnbeFs On Han. n0yer, 0ermeny, Some robot bombs sell last night gp southern Eneiand but London had tts fifth stralght night Of respite from the new Ger. man weapon,
 " &WE NMEf4&
 Ln the Pacific. lt was dlselosed fllat the former U, 6. Naval station Ol Guam end nearby Rote Island in the southern MaTianas were under constant attack by American gar. ships and eaFTtey-based planes, DOS. slbly q prelude t0 their occupafion, Guam was bombed for the tenth consecutive dsy on Thursday after waFEblps had sbeiled t for the fifth straight day,
 Jp the Jungies east of Altape in northern New Guinea Americans were engaged in heavy fighting Wlth se0eo Japanese trying to break out of the iFap in which they have long been held between the AnFslesn and AilssTslian forces,
 On the Asiafle mainland, lt was, announced thst tie last Japanese have been routed froD the IIlsphals ykbFld supply F0sd IR HeFtbeasteVp Ipdts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
THREE FACE TRIAL
 IN LIQUOR PROBE

Hartford, Conn, July is.-luPl- Pleading guilty to charges of eop- spiFaey to violate oPA regulations. the Connecticut Importing CO, New Haven. and its president, MeFTis BToehin, and Secretary Sol Rabin- owltz, were held under bond today awaiting federal court sentence Suly 25.
 Sally Robins. the firms head bookkeepeF, pleaded innocent, and sill go on trial the same day,
 The firm was one Of several re- gently named in federal indictments charging black market activities and prieoe ceiling violations, Reported ly lnyoldlng about e500o.000 woTth of liquor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
BY LOUIS r. KEEAGLE United Prens War Editor

Allied forces plunged forward for important gains in Normandy and Italy today. while on the Russian front Berlin reported that the Red Armies had begun their lOng-ex- pected offensive towards LwOw tEi Southeastern Poland.
 The Americans in France cap- tured ls more towns and vollages in advances Of up 10 3 leg miles, They had a siege and more than half way around the keg German position Of Sf. To and Drove close 10 PeFiers acd Lessay. tl1e ether strong points % the German lire,
 American s.sock troops charged the defenses Of Beseaguered St. Lo at dawn today and scored initial gains up to e0o yards. The Asperi' can were advancing al along the front Of more than 90 miles from st. To to Lessay on the west coast and were within a mile or less ol ffe main highway connecting them.
 The eastern half Of the French front remained static except toi heavy artillery fire. especially around MaltOt and the Canadian salient southwest of CaeD. The British had been forced out Of both Aallot and hiil lg2. w1Dic-l Eere described ai No Mans Land"
 The German report Of the NeN Russian offensive in the south came as Soviet forces in the north droyt within artillery range cS the iess border Of East Prussia asld storSne1 the Polish fortress Of Grodn0n lsl miles northeast Of Warsaw, sron' three sides.
 AirpsFt Falls
 The Russians had taken the atTs port Of Grodpo and German reports said yesterday that they had broken into the city twice but had been driven back. The fail Of 0rodpo would crack the epeIny's main de- fense line before East Prussia and pave the wny le . lapking attack on Bialystok s3 miles away on the main route to Warsaw.
 The Russian forces ip the center driving towards Bislystok were ls miles from tisf city, The First Waite Russian Army ip the south was aa- vanciDg from Pipsk directly towards Brest LitoNsk, I0e miles to the west on the road to Warsaw, The right wing Of the same army was Less than 66 miles from Brest Uioysk,
 The advance ip the north carried Soviet forces to within 2s miles Of Kaunas lp Utbuspis and to Op0cbs ka, 2e miles east Of the Latgsalp boTs der, iD the IdTistR region,
 Ag described by the 0liletal 0ers Dlap Df'B news agency, the 0fen. siye ip soutbeasteTp Poland started yesterday betgeep TaTnop0l and Luck, northeast end southeast Ol Lwoy, Ernst VOp Hammer, DINE military commentator, ssid the Rlss sians atiaeked with great artillery, tank sDd infantry strength, sups ported by massive cir eoyeT
 Ilfagg Rif eiiRg
 The ReF5lp byOaaeasts spoke q ileayy fighting, but said the Rilss slams were held 0g as they sent agaipst iongYpEepare1 positions, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Compensation Agreements

Comnensatlon coplnls stoneg John |. 0'Connell today approved. .tlae following agreements gog weekly payments during disability or for sEaaciile payment tn ease os permanent Injury;
 George EFk Of SIS Wilson street against American Brass Co., eso beginning July 3, fracture ef Eighs
 Rbln Hollis Of a3i Robbins street against Saint MeFgsFets seha0l Of Waterbury, e2e.sl Tor ID weeks. IS per cent loss og uss os little Anger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

his way to work stopped to watch and think again of the sorrow that was left behind for the Hart ford etrcus-g oers and fans throughout the country.
 The return trip to Florida was made possible by . superior court order issued in Hartford yesterday by Judge John H. King. who ap. proved the surrender of ell circus physical assets to the manage. ment. after all claims against 1t were secured up to Q million dol. lars.
 It was indicated the circus wtll be reconstructed and again will take to the road in an effort to become an earning corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
PROPERTY BOUGHT BY CATHOLIC HIGH

The Waterbury Cathelle Ialah school was reported today to have purchased property adjoining lif South Elm street ste and formerly esned hy the paly family.
 The pF0IeFlly had been purchased recently hy .. NaFdeliI end was plig, chased from the latter hy llSe scaaol aufheEitlaa. kf Wne not dlaelasa0 at ths time whatheF the eehool plana an expansion q ila present hglllaana faeliltlea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

AdsaAstene station, VI, - UP ~ The GonDeeticut BtYeY makes aD pils usual double horseshoe bend near this eastern Vermont township, which TesidentS ssy spells the w0rd Uy6YEsO-N Mlaep glewed from 2 neaTby meuDtaiDtop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
CROOKER
 TAXING COURSE
StgdeHt at tse Carson. Long School, U. Of Penn;
 Mrs. ShaFp Patient
MGDDI IgeURY GagReB nAaalf NanaV hnag
 3elaphene asetIe

Mld9lebuTv, SHly I6 - TgaFland cT0ekeE 1r,, son 0f ", and Mrs, IgaFlend cF0akeT, Vale aVenlls, Is taking ail ektenaed course at the University 0f Penn, tIe Is g student at the CaFsanEksons hehool, pensl
 Mrs, Selln AhaFp ef Lake 0uaasas pang is c patlent at the Waterbury hespItel HheEe ste underwent an elnfFesnev appentsetemy lest nen' aaE
 Masses at Et. Sehn q the eTaas ehuFeh vii be at eiee aHd ieise ie' morrow morning,
 sewers Needed
 Mere Weman Co Middlebnyy ere necessary te eeinplets aeWlis el Fged CFofs articles, Rooms Co tbe town hall aFe epen eil Wednesdays from 70 c, lEL NlliM three agld C ls ll0pea tllat tlleEe vii be more Eels lllieeFk Mrs ChaFles ioonlis V chairman,
 Aviation Cadet. Warren salisbury, son 0f Mrs, Jesse Salisbury, Vale gvs egllla l6 receiving pFesfll0ht training at Maxwell. vseld. AlabaFia,
 Mrs, ChaFiee BFoWn Aaa iigSAIlt fcn haVe returned te tilelf home oll jnGe Nill Rond from ei' Mafyt hes' FhtAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Playground
 Neu,s
CHASE PARK

NAA@8 GNAAA
 About 3S children took part yes- terday in a costume show and cons test held under the direction of Ethel shtlleT and Elizabeth scullg at the park.
 The three prettiest costumes were shown by Elsa Rothman. Evelyn Brillis and Helen suckley. Fapciest costumes were those of Eddie C0oney. Jack Lindsey and Thomas Dubauskas. Picturesque folk eos. tunes were worn by Mary YuTkow- ski. Helen 0Tetorix and Nancy cou- sin. Most patriotic costumes were those Of Barbara Brown. Bobby sagnola and Ann sheehy. Maugeen Mahoney, Margaret Cooney and Donsld LoyeJoy wore the most un. usual costumes.
 An anateuF hour was presented after the show. 4 hot dog roast will be held on Wednesday ct 3 D. n, at the park. During the afteT- noon, relay races will be featured, On Thursday at 2:s0 ?. m., . class iD sewing will be held at the play- ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
FULTON'S BAND AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE
Joseph LezOtte to Be Solo, ist on Sunday After.
 noon Program

The following program will be played by the Fulton American Band of this city in a concert to be presented Sunday afternoon at Lake Cornpounce. The concert is sched- uled to start at 2 o'clock.
 The band will be under the dlEees ton of Rocco Pagano and will feat. uTe Joseph Lezotte, baritone solo' ist.
 i. March-The Rifle Regiment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
CHURCH SERVICES
 ARE ANNOUNCED
UeuE Douglas Way Home
 0n Leave Married This ,a Afternoon
WATERVIllE
osWsssaasnEs FAsus-s-ssll

WaaeErsIle. Juay as-Tae church ecaecules for tomorrow are as fol- lowss
 Grace ARethodisa church. Sunday 0ehool at osss and morning worship eerxice at li o'clock. In tlae absence cd ar. Bergwsn there wsll he a guest epSaker.
 Waaervlile Union church Rev. H9lltuN Nilsson. minister. Morning BgETice at 1o a. m- sunday school at ll o'clock. Evening Gospel service aa D m.
 Sk Ranrs Episcopal church: Morning prayer will be at s:so a. Ea. Gospel Han: Breaking oG Bread ao:se .. m. Evening 0ozpel meeting at spm.
 ARr. and Mrs. Todd Da B1aa of Cooke street announce the birth of a daughter Mary Louise. July 6 at Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Di BlaH is elle former Marie Kenney of Prem ecE. West Virginia.
 EAeut. Douglas Way Of wolcott. who has been on active duty in the A1eutlans, and Is home on a fur- loueh wfn be married this afternoon at q D. m. to Miss Isabelle Venier of Meriden road. Ekes1t. Way form erly lived on Manvilie street.
 Waste Paper PirAups
 Waste paper is being picked up to- day on flle following streets: Bonair avenue, Chase avenue. Cooke street. Dwight street. Edgehill avenue .Fa- Der avenue. Lone Oak as'enne. Not tinghnm Terrace and Thosnaston avenue.
 Personals
 Azn. James Maxwell. Airs. Earl Ericsosn and AErs. Robert Greatorex recently spent three days ia New York city.
 Walter ErxacSson is spending the summer with his aunt and uncle in Boston. Mass.
 goan Greaaonex and Betty EsIcs- son are spending the summer with relatives in Presuu Isle. Maine.
 Larry Mckr6ic ss Ependine a week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil BuE- ton at Burlington Tnn.
 Soyce DiBlasl has returned to her home on Cooke street after spend- ing tgo weeks at the GiE1 Scout camA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
DAY NURSERY
 RECORD SET
Opened Monday Following Shutdown; Children 0i
 War Workers Received

Naneatnek, July S " 4 record snDlBleT as regards te the numheT eg children cared f0T k expected by the hRngesllek pey Nursery op Wes feE street, lt was learned today,
 T1le nursery opened Monday afternoon i0sday shutdown and ' was originally expected a5 would he enrolled fhls week but the ens FollMent was sell under fhS figure as some children haYe not yet Fes tnTned from vacations,
 Mrs, Henry kFal, snpeFvls0T, sald to-day that about elghg are expected ie return next seek and the follQgr lne, seek should bring the total enT0llment np 70 capacity,
 The nursery, Ehieh for years has established tls valNe as . worthwhile institution hers, has Again dalnoDg sigeiea s., ln the present yer ihat z
 children of ser weTkeTs, eheEe both parents ere waFklng and alse children 0g haFrieenlen, where ebe moihag ls EoFklne, hsVe fepne eeTo and enJ0yment aE the IapHssFy,
 sl, HFenels Pienie
 Plans aEa being e0lnpleied e0T tAe family picnic sIl0naoFed by the et PFanels club af Linden park Q August a9lh, Ernest Allen is ehaiT hleD ef the committee in ehsFg eI AFTAnsenlentk,
 llnb, ,eommhiees are alill helng formed, The athleile and enteTtalns mant committee k headed hy eo' Chairman John ClaTk All6 Jame Kennedy, Assisting them gre IIaT' 0l6 TSeAlFall, J0lln Fitzgerald. AsFs charles Daly, Blanche ThnThl0n AiaFion Holland, Eleanor maksllngeT an6 Mrs, Thomas Lynch,
 Tha feed committee eonelslA ol James Moore and Menry paiy, John rhnFslon and Bernard nu|ilFnn gre serving ons the leealloA committee, oyeF 500 aEe expected Co atsema.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
KARHEN0TON PARK

Winners in the racing contest held yesterday ct Washington Park play- ground included;
 5svyaFd dash: Prank Buonsle, five 70 seven age group' William Eearl- Ion, seven to nine; Richard White nins to isi end Ernest NeFeleT, ll
 Gene IfilbFias took first pFlse ln the novelty race,
 The contest gas held undsy the supervision Of Betty Cassidy, Mau- rice hooDan, Anna colangelo and Patrick 0ullteT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

are vsd Indefinitely or purchase q bsef Toas butter cheese HeusaodeTs ae reminded het Fg h4hs ngn vsla every four weeks naeaa every tgo sessa mas @""s w nunhar of AS foY tN0 weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

akr. and Mrs. Todd Da B1aa ef Cooke street announce the birth of Q esughter Mary Louise, July at Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Di Blad is elne former Marie Kenney of Prem erE. West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Walter ErgacSson is spending the summer with his aunt and Uncle sn Boston. Mass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

from Indiana, but thinks he would
like to live in Coolidge. And
sure would like to be there, too.
Simmons is attending a special
school of which he cannot tell us
anything at present, except that
"it's rough" he says. He is one
of four brothers in the armed
forces.
EARL NEWcoMB, SR., S 1Ic, ar
rived Saturday from the Aleutian
Islands on a 2S-day leave to visit
his family. He is serving with the
Seabees and has been on active
duty for the past ten months. His
son, Cpl. Earl Newcomb, Jr., has
been serving in the South Pacific
since April, 1943
PVT. JAMES C. SAMPLES, left
recently from New York for an
unknown overseas destination, ac-
cording to word received this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
SinmOns-James
Wed In Kansas

Lester L. Simmons and Miss Mae
James of Lyons, Kansas, were mar
ried Tuesday February 1st, in the
Nazarene Church at Hutchison.
Kansas. The bride is former
Coolidge resident, daughter Of Mrs.
G.. w. Davis of Lyons.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Simmons. Coolidge
rancters. He manages Simmons
Conoco Service station on Arizona
Bouevard and Is interested with his
father in their ranch west Of town.
The young couple returned to
Coolidge Thursday, where they will
make their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

Great Lakes service school are sent
to sea, to shore stations, or to ad-
vanced schools for active duty or
further training.
CECIL c. COLLINS, Carpenters
Mate &c, is serving with the Sea
Bees somewhere in the South Pac-
ific, according to word received
this week. He was formerly ginner
at Western City Gin for five years.
Collins Joined the Sea Bees in June
of 1943 and received his training
at Camp Peary, Virginia. His wife,
Eileen Collins, now resides in Belle,
California.
ERNEST JAMES GREGG enlist
ed in the United States Navy on
Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
HOMER GLENN DUNBAR, S 2/c

HOMER GLENN DUNBAR, S PIC
left Tuesday to report for duty at
San Diego after spending a week 5
leave with his mother, Mrs. Mamie
Dunbar, and family. His brother,
Pvt. Walter Dunbar, was here IN
furlough from Camp Mccoy, Wis
consin, when Homer arrived. Tie
latter was accompanied to Coolidge
by his sister, Mrs, Harvey and
daughter, Anna Lenore Harvey, Of
Phoenix, who remained during the
time the service men were here,
making the Dunbar family reunion
complete.
PVT. JULIUS E. SIMMONS, of
Camp Pinedale, California, has not
been receiving his paper for some
time. he writes, and he "sure
misses it." Even his buddy asked
what happened to his paper. "He
and l would trade papers. He is
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Ashcraft.
The young couple was accom-
panied by the groom's parents,
the brides mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Flemming and James Dunn.
Following the ceremony there was
a wedding supper at the Flemming
home.
The groom expects to leave in
the near future for military duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Dells Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell were
hosts for an evening of bridge in
their home on Saturday. Prizes
were won by Mrs, A. G.. Hupfel
and w. r. Elliott.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Hupfel, Miss
Daisy Hartman and the hosts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Davis-Ashcraft
Wed On Sunday

Miss Bobbie Davis and Curtis
Ashcraft were married Sunday
afternoon at o'clock by Judge
w. G. Truman in Florence. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Davis and the groom is
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
Fire Burns Clothes
At Dawson Home

A fire that started from unknown
causes in a clothes closet at Mrs.
Helen Davison's ranch home Mon
day night caused a loss estimated
at approximately $500. The inside
of the closet and clothes were
burned and walls of the bedroom
were damaged to some extent by
smoke.
Tie loss is covered by insurance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
N. E.. DEMOCRATS
ATTEND DINNER

Continued from Page One)
can review the record with salts
faction and justifiable pride, in
trying to prevent the war, and in
reading the signs of the times and
recognizing that there was danger
in the outbreak Of war, in warning
our people and the world of what
was brewing, IN preparing our de-
lenses, in supporting our friends
when the aggressors struck out at
them, in mobilizing and leading
our forces and uniting them with
the forces of our friends to deal
the enemy the most crushing blow
in all of it the administration has
a magnificent record"
Walker said that ''even the op-
position will admit" that this coun-
try's military leadership was SUI
perb and added that the task Of
providing this leadership was the
responsibility Of the administration.
Beyond question" he said.
1.-The Democratic administration
has met that responsibility" He
went on:
1.-THE administration did more. 1t
brought together the hosts OF tn
United Nations and fused them in
to what our President has called
"a single sword, welded by a sin
gle brain and singel hand l say
to you that the administration has
accomplished an even greater Feat:
1t has united the governments OF
the peace-loving people of the
world into an instrument to guar
antee lasting peace.
Devoted as all of us are to a
party which we esteem and revere.
we are called upon to go beyond
partisan thinking. The most STIR
ring challenge made to the intel
lect Of man in my lifetime Is the
question: Are we to have the capa-
city to bring about lasting peace!
I bring you assurance that the
President of the United States ana
those associated with him have this
objective ever present In their
hands and in their hearts. They
have labored and fought. They are
winning their fight. With the neip
of Almighty God the months to (,
come will disclose their triumph.
At the outset, Walker paid COM
pliments to Jospehus Daniels, sec
retary of the navy in the First
World War; Senator Josiah W. Bal
lev Governor Broughton, this
state congressman, and North Car.
DINA hospitality. He also urged
support of the new nationai cna.l-
man, Robert E. Hannegan, VINO ne
said was worthy OF your con1l-
dence and support"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Cat Hoopsters Journey
To Rocky Mount Today
Locals Out To Revenge Re.
cent Trouncing By
Mount Cagers
Nv BILL McILWAIN

The New Hanover High school
Wildcat cage team will meet the
powerful Rocky Mount Blackbirds
in Rocky Mount today. The locals
will be out to gain revenge for a
1922 mauling the Blackbird bas-
keteeers handed them here Fri
day afternoon.
The "Cats, who were far below
par in their last engagement are
reported to be in better condition
for today's' encounter, despite sew
eral handicaps in their lineup
Starting center for the Cats. John
Tsantes, is suffering from a pull
ed ligarnent and will not be In
good condition for the contest.
Another Wildcat pivot man, Coun-
Gil Cash" Register, will not even
make the trip due to the mumps.
Coach Rupert Bryan also announc-
ed the loss of guard Doug Prid-
gen, who was removed from the
Wildcat court group because Of
the violation of training rules
The forward positions of the
Hanoverian quint will be manned
by Harry Williams and Mickey
Kelly. Williams, a 6 foot 4 inch
lad who turned in a nice perform
ance under the back boards II
the last Cat tiff, has been start
er at the forward post all season
Kelly, younger brother of las
years Wildcat star Frank Kelly
has served in reserve roles fol
the Cats this year. Pridgen's de
parture sent regular forward A
Collie to a guard post and brough
in Kelly.
Even though hampered by nj:
leg injury, "Beak' Tsantes will
fill his customary pivot spot fol
the New Hanover five. The guart
slots are to be in the care o
Bill Whitley" Aud and Al ME
lon" Collie. Cat mentor, Ruper
Bryan, switched Collie to the guars
post to give the Hanoverians add
ed defensive strength. Collie i
also a fine ball handler and viii
figure largely in the Cats scor
ing attack. Aud, star guard o.
last years fine court outfit, ha
been one of the mainstays in tn
seasons quintet.
l. The Rocky Mount hoopsters pla.
a whirl-wind type of basketbS!
and specialize in fast breaks AM
close defensive play. Two of tn
Bird mainstays are Fountain AM
Lands. Both of these cagers ar
well over the 6 foot mark ant
are fine floormen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Initiation Basketball
Tournament To Be Held

Although the end of the court
season is more than month
away, the fields for the NCAA
and invitation tournaments have
began to take definite form. Right
now the four Eastern NCAA rep
resentatives figure to come from
Dartmouth in district No. l.; Army.
St. Josephs, st. Johns and Muh-
lenberg in district No. 2; Duke.
Kentucky and North Carolina in
district No. 8; DePaul, Northwest
ern, Iowa and Ohio State in dis.
trict No. 4; Iowa State, Ok1aho-
ma and Oklahoma Aggies in No. S:
Texas in the Southwest; Utah in
the Rocky Mountain area and
either Washington or California
from the West Coast.
The invitation tournament COM
mittee also is expected to con-
slider some Of the same fives, in.
Guiding unbeaten Army, Dart
mouth, st. Johns, St. Joseph's.
Muhlenberg, DePaul. Oklahoma
Aggies, Kentucky and in addition.
Valparaiso, Canisius, Bowling
Green, Hobart, Milligan, Miami
(Ohio), and Marquette.