davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

Cpl, Shepard, CPL Hill and Cpl.
Fortune are having fine times in
and out of the day rooms If
you should like to know what day
rooms, ask Philip Taylor.
Tiger Talent
Thursday night we gave one of
our grooviest parties. About IS
WACS responded to invitations from
the members of the company. Fried
chicken and punch contributed to
the fun. Pvt. Allen tossed one
WACie like a basketball, but never
lost control ~. WAC personnel
from the Dental Clinic No. was
on hand a-plenty. Attractive Sgt.
Ina G. McRae and Cpl Winnie
Hamilton were among those pres
ent Those two seem to have
the key to Pvt. E Whittier's heart.
Watch out, you know names
make news.
BY SGT. KELLY CHRISTIAN
and PVT. JOHN ROGERS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
G,,.pe1.aS =:

Once again the mighty "B" stings,
with the big Three" They are
radio communications wizards, Sgt.
Willie B. Brannon, Sgt. Charles E.
Simpson and Pfc. William Brewer,
no less. All three of the men were
trained under the skillful eye of
S/Sgt. Frank N. Owens, who has
recently been transferred to head
quarters company.
During maneuvers the Big Three
did much resourceful work and
spent long hours at helping to make
our company show up well. Sgt.
Brannon stayed on one radio for
almost "a hours without any help;
Sgt. Simpson carried his tool chest
from the burning sands to high
mountains servicing radios; Pfc.
Brewer assisted, not only in trans
mission, but also in driving and
service.
Co. BPS thanks goes out to the
eyes and ears of our Tank Destroy
ers, the Big Three.
Breaks of the News
S/Sgt. Prince A. Beck and S/Sgt.
Harry Johnson seem to be having
dates every night. Wonder whether
they're with the same WAC? Re-
Gently saw Sgt. Henry G. Smith
with Of you'd like to know,
ask Smith. FLASH! Pfc. Rufus
Clark says that KIP could be really
wonderful if there wera WATc
working with you Pvt. William
Rocker is "B" Co. boy He starred
IN the game in Tucson, we heard.
Pvt. Melvin Stone, Pfc. Has
tings, Pvt. Mitchell Jackson, KEY
men in the 3rd platoon. and men
like Sgt. George s. Brimn, Sgt.
Stevenson and Cpl. Green feel like
I do Sgt. Dickens (Big Tine)
seems to be King of the WACs.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
o onk Destroyers
NEWS and VIEWS

Tf5th Hughie Arkansas" Lindsey
is elated with T/5 JOY these days,
and that can be interpreted in more
than one way +. How about that
Paul Edwards?
The communications section, COM
posed mostly of musical enthusiasts
has intentions of getting in the
lime light once again. At present
they are in the process of organic
ing an aggregation similar to that
of the Six Hits and A Miss" If
any talented young lady is interest
ed, contact the company communi-
cation chief, SiSgt. Alfonso THE
Desert Fox" Fox.
AS a result of a week on the car
bine range many creditable records
were achieved 90Pe of the men quail
flied in both the transition and
familiarization course. Several pos
sibles were made during the trans
ition firing, with even the clerks
and cooks coming through with
good showings. . Also while on the
range the men had discussion and
came to the conclusion that WACs
need not know how to use a carbine
as long as they know how to use
their other arms.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
16kQ)G,,sa,,y.:
0

Another week at Fort Huachuca
and another week of outstanding
SportSmanShip on the part of our
battalion. With such men from this
company as MISgt. James E. Haines,
Cpl. Moses Thurman, Pfc. Harry E.
Douglas of the basketball team, and
T/Sgt. James r. Woodfork, SiSgt.
Frank N. Owens, and T/4th Harry
L, Avery of the bowling team, our
battalion has managed to make
name hard to equal in the sporting
annals of this post
The company wishes the follow
ing men speedy recovery from the
various illnesses that have confined
them to the station hospital here on
the post: T/5 Thermon Williams,
Pfc. Andrew L. Stone, Pfc Living
.ston Higgs, Pvt. Clarence A. Young,
and Pvt Francis Beaudion
The men surely missed 1/Sgt.
Travis last week when he was sent
to the hospital to undergo a physi-
cal check-up. You can just imagine
how we miss his old familiar 'tweet'
of the whistle for reveille and first
call. Yes, hurry back, sergeant, we
miss you.
Our deepest sympathies are of
ferred to IT'S Luke F. Jordan upon
receipt of the news that his sister
has died. He was granted an emerg-
ency furlough of fifteen days to
clear up affairs at home.
Pfc. John HI. Malone, who is suf-
fering from a bad case of. home
sickness is interested in meeting
anyone from Dayton, o., WAC, sol
dier, or civilian, it doesn't make any
difference providing they hail from
Dayton. y
PVT. FRED D. BRATHWAITE
AND S/SGT. W. O. JONES
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31
,Is;;jzIA41s,,,apy e.

Arrival OF new vehicles and equip
ment has increased the tempo of
training and work around A Com
pany these days. Every man ac-
cepted the innovation with interest
and enthusiasm; and there is a con-
tinuouS hustle and hustle around
the motor shops. Sgt. Tyre has
showered his vehicle with more at
tention than doting father with a
new born baby. He has made all in
SpectionS and installations with the
tender thoroughnesS peculiar to a
destroyer commander and his We
hicle. It is no wonder that his de-
Stroyer and others of A Co. were
the high lights of an exhibition Civ
en- for Chinese Air Cadets visiting
the post Saturday afternoon.
introducing
S/Sgt. Alfonso ("The Desert")
Fox and TIA Paul Edwards of Com
pany AS Communication Section.
Fox halls from the Windy City and
Edwards from Cleveland Ohio. They
both are musical enthusiasts and
were members of the professional
Clique before entering the service.
Fox was trumpeteer in King Ko-
lax's Orchestra and Paul frequently
jammed with such notables as Col
man Hawkins, Jack Teagarden and
others. These fellows have inten-
tions of hitting the lirnelight once
again via sextet they recently or
ganized.
Their first appearance was at the
Officers Club Saturday night and
they were nothing short of terrific.
Under the guidance of the inimit-
able Sgt. Whisonant, assisted by Sgt.
Fox, music major from the Uni
verSity of Kansas, this aggregation
is destined to go far.
Previews
S/Sgt. Jesse N. Simpsons (Chica-
go, lid ability as culinary artist
has won over the men in the COM
parly . but which of his quail
tiles won over certain WAC of the
Post Dental Clinic?
Pvt. Henry (''Life of the Party')
Kindle was TOO lively after taps
last week as a result he is re-
porting to the orderly room every
half hour.
T/5 Hughie ("ArkanSas'0 Lindsey,
what has happened to your Tl5 JOY
these days?
S/Sgt. Lavizzo, was asked to in
form you that you can not treat a
: Wac as though she is the 1st pla-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

toon and expect her to respond.
The big wigs of A Company have
been in huddle regularly in recent
days, making plans for the Com
pany party that jumped off last
night. From all indications it was
the grooviest affair in many a moon.
Bright Saying of the Week
WACs need not know how to use
carbine as long as they know how
to use their other arms.
CPL. HERBERT B. EVANS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

What second lieutenant unsuc-
cessfully concealed the fact that he
is a papa from yours truly? He's
grinning all over himself. A T-lb.
girl too Tskl Tsk!-G. 1. Scribe.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

has won the admiration and respect
of all Of us.
PVT. FRED D. BRATHWAITE
AND S3SGT. w. o. JONES
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-31

t journalistic
agoup fndm in the
'nd
of from
Hrbt
Sentinel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

EXTRA! MOTHER, make
this jumper and jacket tlong
sleevesl. size 2. from one yard
54-in. fabric! Easy to make;
blouse included.
Pattern 1852 comes in chill
dren's sizes !, 2, 3. 4. 5. Size 2.
jumper and jacket long
sleeves), 1 yard 54-in.; blouse,
q yard 35-in.
Send cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page
Pattern Book of easy TO make
fall and winter styles may be
obtained by enclosing an addi-
uonal IS cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and
book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
DoHtown Parade

ONLY two days left 10 see
the Dolltown Parade
those 1000 dolls dressed by
Detroit Times readers, on
display In the lobby OF The
Detroit Times Building.
THE DOLLTOWN Parade
will continue today and to-
morrow doors open $50
a. m. to s p. m. and until 3
p. m. Saturday.
THAT'S THE end for
this year For bright and
early Monday morning the
dolls come down off their
perches and march right into
boxes 10 be sent back
to the Old Newsboys.
Meantime do try 20
pay a visit 10 the DolltoWn
Parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Menu Contest

WHAT MENU would you
serve TO a soldier invited 10
your home for Sunday dinner?
That's the question being asked
of the homemakers of Detroit
by Twentieth Century-Fox and
the Fox Theater. Your answer
10 this question may bring you
a substantial prize.
The picture depicting that
theme will have its world pre-
miere at this theater on Dec.
% Sunday Dinner for a
Soldier" starring Anne Baxter
and Detroit's own John Kodiak.
Servicemen questioned all
over the United States have
said that the one thing they
really miss is home cooked
meals. Many families have taken
boys into their home as guests
and served excellent meals.
Perhaps you have done this
very thing-or wished that you
might. Put your planned or
actual menu down on paper and
mail Immediately. The menus
will be judged for balance, color
and palatability by four service
men from this area.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best entries. First prize a $500
war bond prizes of $500 each
in war stamps and lastly 5
pairs of passes 10 see this movie.
Contest will end Sunday mid
night, Dec. II. Prizes will be
awarded Friday, Dec. %.
Send menus TO Prud ence
Penny. Detroit Times. Detroit
81, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Home

BY ELEANOR ROSS

AS OUR readers no doubt
have realized, we are great
boosters for the good old sewing
machine and advocate its use for
ever so many more services than
just making clothes.
From time to time we have
discussed the big role il has
played in keeping the wartime
home looking bright and CHEEKY
at a small cash outlay.
Now that the holidays are
upon us, make use of the ma
chine to create gifts. Whip up
some sweet surprises for the
children. little extras that will
bring them the Joy and happi-
ness they associate with home
and mother.
For example, II tiny daugh-
ter's dolly needs a new ward
robe, you can do a nice job
with the aid of fabric odds-and-
ends from your grab-bag.
Gifts for Children
Bits OF ruffling, hemstitching.
appliqueing and fagotting can
be done in twinkling TO dress
up the clothes, with the sewing
machines modern, unerring,
labor-saving attachments.
Another fine surprise for your
young daughters doll carriage
or bed is a matching coverlet
and pillow case for the winter
season. For the very young baby
or fodder there's a variety of
animal designs TO be found at
pattern counters with instruc-
tons for stitching and stuffing
them in gaily colored or printed
washable fabrics.
Or you can find lively group
Of these cuddly cut-up animals
packaged with all the equipment
needed including the fabric
iNuuy ioI dSSClilDllIlR, at lf1c
notion counters of your neigh
borhood sewing center.
Other Suggestions
Suggested for a little school
age miss is felt bonnet and
matching handbag that can be
stitched up quickly on the
sewing machine and prettied
with appliques or monogram.
II your children's friends are
included in your Christmas gift
list. remember that amusing
pocket handkerchiefs will de-
light youngsters. Hemstitched
borders can be made in a jiffy
with the attachment. and the
personalized touch Of initial,
name or nickname Is an added
touch OF delight.
Lined wool mittens done with
colorful yarn embroidery are
eaSy-as-pie stitching jobs and
make wonderful gifts for a child
Of any age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Appealing
New Puddinq

DOWN DROPS the temporal
ture. Up jumps the appetite for
hot spicy buildings, meat stews
with dumplings. waffles and
other cold weather specials.
Right in step with this de-
mand comes brand new recipe
for a fruit bran pudding. 1t is
similar 10 the wonderful Indian
buildings Of old. but there is an
up-to-the-minute touch b gu I
this one. RaiSin bran fakes
have been added. That's the
new fruit and cereal combina-
ton that's been making a hit on
local breakfast tables.
Fruit Bran Pudding
2 eggs
!, cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
!. teaspoon ginger
Il teaspoon cinnamon
- cup molaSSeS
3 cups milk
a teaspoon vanilla
3 cups raiSin bran flakes.
Beat eggs until light; add
sugar, salt, spices and molasses.
Mix we'll. Add milk. flavoring
and bran flakes. Pour into
CREASED casserole and bake in
slow oven 300 degrees) about
III hours or until done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Deatb lotites


LADEKOOT-June 20. Frederick H.,
husband OF Grace son OF Mrs. Mary
NJ. Laderoot. father OF Mrs. Donald
r. Cromie and the late Verne h
I.aderoot Services at Vim. sullivan
a sons Funeral Home. 705 Nv. firSt
81. Royal Oak. Friday. 1880 p. m.
O'CONOR Bridget. suddenly. June
n. al residence, 1929 Bewick. sister
~ the late John and Michael O'Conor,
Mrs. Louis hosier. Mrs. George Stad-
Ter. Notice Of time later at Cooper
Bros. Mack and Garland.
>CHAFFER-se stevens Notice.
sTEVENs-June n. Bertha, OF i407i
FaiTerest. beloved wife OF Benjamin.
dear sister OF Mrs. Helen Hahn, Otto.
Edward. Gregory and the late Ricka
Ninkler Funeral service Friday
p. m. at A. n. Peters Funeral Home.
i2O5T Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Archillo Fsrrsro, ss7i Rossnont. 50.
Emma Pauline Neils. i+s3 Lansing.
80
simeon Louis Miner. i1T2 seyburn.
SIS
George Kane. as Diekerson. Is
Rose Zeller, 1850 Hsrbor road "a.
Cuthbert Clayton Ford. Is,
Helen OsoSki. 1888 Lycaste, 81
jacob sigel, s05l Woodrow Wilson,
50
Maudie Horn. $500 Lenox. 80.
Bertha McCurdy, $3.50 Fourth. 81.
Mary Kuniecki. lTlT5 Roselawn. S.
Marie M. Walsh. rs sproat. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
DIVORCES

Jsptsr James from Ruth.
Catherine Keel from Andrew.
Pearl Adams from Robert
Edna Sullivan from Harvey
Charles Howard from Alma
Rosxeli Gashin from Robert.
yinonla Watt from Eddie
Lucy Holland from Earl.
Mabel Riley from Ralph
Geraldine Cornell from James.
Ida Frank from Remico.
Bsrnice Beltx from Orvsi.
jeanette Ashford from william.
Martin Engstrom from Astrid
Beatrice oouiding from Philip
Henry NJ Wheaton from Martha j.
Alice Hogan from Harold j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
DEATHS

En- A. coopridsr. ass sturtsvant.
5s
Gustsvs J. Adam. 1890 Virginia
Park, 81.
Delta Il. Hurd. 1875 Winthrop, "a.
Charles Penny. 500 Third. .
Joseph olskewski. 210i Belmont,
Hsmtramck. IS.
Cultivate Foster Bond, i54s Lin
coin. 40.
George Moore. SIP Concord 81
Otto w. Ebert. 1888 sheridan. s..
William Hamann. 67s LenoX, So
Gladys Fredericks, 22i5 Lansing. a..
stsmotis Giannas, 422 Macomb. 50
Solomon Pearihtein, 405 Josephine.
Flint, 81.
Msude Smith. 1915 Blake. So
Jean Chalmers, $3.50 MiddleseX, Dear
born. 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
LOST AND POUND

Lost Metropolitan church. reward
TO 9-22jO
LOST Black cocker spaniel white
Grand River. Wearing collar and
license tag. Ans~.-s 20 name
Blackie Liberal reward. ~ 3TOs
LOST Wednesday 'oin purse. bill
fold. Longines wrist Eatch. key. etc
7 Miie-Crand River bus or Grand
River car Reward. GA T9i7-W.
LOsT-Walltt containing sum Of
money and valuable papers, liberal
reward. Clarence Bosloush. To st4ol
LosT-orchid poeketbook containing
wallet. birth certificate, gas tickets.
etc. Julius Gombosh, vi 2-siOs
LosT-Gas Ration Book 4 Elmer
MAttick, 1893 West Lafayette. la
6l9S
LOST Ration hooks 3 and 4 Agnes
Veal. Willie Calvin. 1912 sherman.
LosT-FemAle collie. tan and white.
Tuesday evening. Reward. VIZ 6-1o5i.
SERVICE mans chrome Rouson com
binatiOn cigaret case lighter m
Checker cab, late Monday. June 10.
generous reward. TW i2047
$40 reward for return white-broWu
spitz Pomeranian. female. Answers
name Pal Due 10 have puppies
weeks ago Lost Easter sunday
Glynn CT between Hamilton Byron
II you won't give up Pal. please giy'
Us Ope Of her puppies. TO 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
INTERSTATE

MOUND. AT 10 MILE RID.
ROOFING. siding -Before Nouy1hg get
our prices nrst. No down payment.
Easy terms Highland SUPPLY Co.
TO s-477O. Nights. 10 s-0s7s.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

TooLMAKERs (bench and maehins
hands,: machine repair men. For
interview. Packard Motor Car Co,
1850 East Grand Blvd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

swEEPERs, stock, movers, .lectri-
clans. ". A. Woodwork Co, Wanda
at JARVIS. Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

d sPRINGERs. upholsterers. outside
. mr.. nsst nv. ISL Grand Rivsr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEN = Age limit SO Essential IN
dustry. general work. bakery and
warehouse Uniforms furnished.
Cafeteria In connection Bring re-
lease. National Biscuit Co., see
West Baltimore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEN over is; fun DAYS, about
weeks to work on trucks. delivering
telephone books Apply at once, Q TO
D. m. a4of Woodward Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MBN Is yrs. and over. no experience
necessary. steady work. good pay.
time and half over 40 hrs. Russell
81 coach stops ~ bakery door Day.
night SHIFTS. FaTmcrest Bakeries.
5s4S Russell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

TRUCK DRIVERS for essential war
work: full pay while learning. Apply
Railway Express Age. i7th and
| Newark SITS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

NEAT CUTTERS sni meat rnAas-
gers. top selsry for night men nne
working conditions and good future.
Toms Quality Market, 1855 Grstiot.
AR 55l5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEN for general plant work. handy
garage man. Borden Farm Products,
$500 T. Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

NIGHT shelter attendant; hours $40
D. m: can use man up 10 SIS years.
Apply Manager, Michigan Humane
Society. 1901 Richmond Ave. morn
inRs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

TOOL latNa hands. part time work.
Apply HI sSheil Machine, 90 z.
Warren. Tf 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
TRADE scHooLs-MALE
TRADE ScHooLS-rEMALE

GIRLs-Free beauty culture training.
Hygienic school. $40 Twelfth. MA
s053.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEN for burning and thread grind
ing. PARCEL a Bauer Products Co.
eo1s Prairie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

SODA fountain man fun time; meals
and uniforms furnished. No night.
Sunday or holiday work. Apply Em-
ploymtnt Dept. ltth floor The J. l..
Hudson Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEN over 81 10 work as cigar sales
men; permanent postwar position /.
good salary. Apply Mr. Downey.
Liggett DRUG Co 400 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
| MALE HELP WANTED

DAIRY help. essential food industry
Fsirinount Creamery Co.. sos East
! LfllHanka~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

NIGHT watchman and jsnitor: must
be responsible and OF good character:
white: steady job. Smith, Bisschop
q Co.. 80 Stroh Bldg. RA 1858.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

WAR workers needed by the Pullman
Co. Mechanics and electricians.
Limited experience only requirement.
Time and half for overtime. vacation
with pay. Railroad Retirement Board
llo w. Fort St Gee Mr. Kochan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEN and boys. white or colored,
for cleanup and porter work. APP
ply Trainor Bros. lilo East Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEMS 10 so for shipping .receiv.
Ing and stock work. Clean inside
steady work. No exper, necessary.
Apply Emp. Dept, r. L. Polk A Co.
43l Howard ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEN-For clean. light steady work
In war plant; no experience neces-
sary. Transportation 70 factory gate.
| Clayton a Lambert Mfg Co, 1iiil
French Rd, south OF East Smile Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

lrE- -Hsrs~ and Froatsaas PL 0347 r
Nv Open SIS. Ladies Dish Nlght I
Alice Faye. Great American Broadcast. =
Belle starr" with Randolph Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

WAR workers needed By the Pullman
Co. Painters and upholsterers; linn.
TIED experience only requirement;
time and y for overtime: vacation
with pay. Railroad Retirement Board,
40 W. Fort st. See Mr.. Kochan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

MEN for candy and bakery factory.
Learn fine trade under perfect work
Ing conditions. Good pay. permanent
employment Apply 100 Oakman
| Blvd, 8 70 S. Fred Sanders
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Basket Ball Scores

RsIsssasi RsIsssSs, S s. Ssis SSsjjsudss. % SO.
n: G. Preflisht, %: Navy ,3s.
Army Army So; COLGATE; ~;
st. Christopher's, 80; John Marshall. 90
Presbyterian. 81; Army weather Wings, A.
NosioIR sndRsv Training az Station "A; Hampden'
wesleyan, Il: Yale A A. F. T. T. c.. "a
St, Johns, SO; Temple, 30.
Purdue 43; Minnesota, II.
coiambia.; cof1S: 81; IA HarSs1d coTneii: f.. 90
FLOYD S,1v Bennstt ss eS Field, 81: Pan-American
soLth Carolina, 81: Charleston coas,
Bsfsns|a B1sfs ss q aorssii MiShtsss; is@.j sl ss
Great Lakes Lakes, g; MsTauette; SO;
snn sfssf Ehods Eh+sssufs fssnd s.t. 81
Worth earodlina. dHsa s.; n n {. ST State, o "a.
6sio 66ssh1isslsss stsss q e 1Daisns, 1IaatHn; 81 g.
wooster, 81: Fort HAYES, sfs'O"' Is. o.
XuFsburs s. IT, ~ 81 E%S5g GonceTdi. sra Henry ~ 49,
bssoS ESSa stats Is sS H,su%Ea Az psss sTs g.
esnpal sfa Michsan sst0ii ss Assampton SUI H 49,
william and Mary, So: Richmond, 35:
NeWpTTt xE%Tt News News Ape 4o; Randolph-Macon
NSTioE NsSl!Js, MAS :st e. Duke. as., g, Teacher.
Yale 10; Holy Cross. % as. ~ 90
Northeastern. SO; Maine. 81.
Muhienbers. IS: BucRneii, S; 81.
sG dSTns e. svs New Sissi 1czi g.
2rury. 40: Westminster Navy. So :.
Davidson, so; Guilford. 81.
Cherry Point Marines, 81; Twelfth, Depot,
qaossst & t. mas ss &; S:,;s, s.ns Is Edwards 4s
Oklahoma Ags.. 80; VIII RoTers Field, 2s.
Rice 81: Arkansas, Al.
Drew; 70; Union Junior. 81:
81; Thomas. 3s: Hamline 35.
Kansas. 81 81 NebrasSa, se; n.
Western, 80: Marshall, So.
Southwest Missouri. Al; Murray, "a
Notre Dame Midshipmen, 81; Notre
yrianoy,a, is, "sl Fl Franklin and Marshall 49,
proyidsnce Coast Guard. "A: Brown. IS,
fort Trumbnll, 81; Brown Jayvee, 81.
bssas bonne. 81, y. tsn5enes; ysTn. = As.
Curtis Bay Coast Guard. Is; Fort Fort Mon.
NAN! Go! s'oslo,. .; Toledo. 81.
Denisorl. 80, obsrlin "a.
oo,asinnssi. osIssnnsI Il; Il; nl...,I, 9hio Y so9.
Texas, ~ Texas a md VI, 40.
coe. 4S uppsr nsaustsa ioss, ~ ~
yosephss 4M rsnnsylysnis. 90.
Iows prehisnE .zs: st xmSrcae. ~.
ssslsssI,:s.s. s. s..:. n: yslllns ti:!d. ~