davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Don't Sell Southern Cal Short in Rose Bowl!


ton ol Southern cailfornia's football empire. Ne vas brought down from Seasiie's Broadway High. and fired ai the conclusion of the campaign of ie2t because he was too good.
 California and Stanford combined in seve71ng athletic relationships with Troy. Someone had to be sacrificed when things were patch- cd up. 90 Henderson shuffied on to Tulsa.
 That brought California an q Stanford more trouble. His name was Howard Jones.
 Under the old Yale Blue. the Thundering Herd blazed a trail that probably never will be matched in any Bowl.
 The 1929 Trojans bowed to Cali fornia and Notre Dame. Pittsburgh s::mbled through a nine-gane grind with uot a loss. Yet Dr. Jock Suth- erland's Partners were crushed in the Bowl. 47-l4.
 Bernie Bierman;s 1881 Tulane varsity mopped up 10 tough foes. but use. wasn't interested in the Green Waves press clippings on New Years Day, and prevailed, 2l- i2.
 Dr. Sutherland brought another Pittsburgh band to Pasadena. Jan. l. 1883. The Partners were itching for vengeance, but again returned with bad news, 35-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Annual Crosby-Alun,ni Hoop Game Tonight
CLASSY GROUP .OF GRADS TO
 FACE STUDENTS

A 2t hour pos1ponenent cs the annual Cfos5s Alumni Christmms night basketball game vas neoes- sasy when bad weather klowed down transportation throughout iAe eastern part oi the county. HowercT the grads and uroergracx Ein 60 si it tonight instead of last night. Hiih every indication ihai capacity crcvc of fans an be treated To some keen court sport Rh.le enjoying their annual reun- ion at the wilby gym.
 4 s.30 o'clock preliminary game VIII show the Crosby reserves and Oyerlookx: the varsity contest Co follow an hour or 60 later. Manager Francis Mclnesney has lined up a potentially strong group of grads. capable Of giving the students more than mild opposition. Some of the Alumni hoop talent rounded up by Manager Mc1nerney includes Fran cis Hummel Of Dartmouth. a stand out Crosby ztlIseie and his class president last year. Johnny Rear don Of the U. s. Marines and Paul Miller Of Yale. Joe Phelan of Notre Dame. Jimmy Hanrahan and Frank Karvelis Of St. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore: Ray Alex and Tom Phelan, U. s. Navy, Art Fisher and Bunny D'Agostno. recently relea-. sed from the Army.
 Hot and Cold
 In two games, Crosby has been an easy winner and a one-sided loser. defeating Watertown High Indians 57-22 but being outpointed by Tommy Monahan's Bristol High array, 45-l8. Bristol defeated the state B" champs, Plainville High last night, 40-28; the latter having defeated Wilby 36-2l a week ago. Don Synott at center, Johnny Gird- zauSkaS and Win Petteway at for ward, Pete Kuzmenko and Bernie Lawlor at guards, appears to be the Crosby starting lineup to be sent out tonight by Coach Jim Lee, who called off the game last night, after a discussion with J. Francis Roland A treasurer, and Alumni officials.
 Drills Today
 Sacred Heart High and Leaven- worth basketball teams had drills set for today at Wilby gym; the Hearts working out under the dir ection of Coach Ebbie Conlan at 9:30 this morning, Bill Tracy's Tech Tigers to meet at p. m. in prepar- ation for games this week. the Hearts to meet an Alumni team Friday night, Leavenworth schedu- led for Wilby game Saturday.
 Ansonia at Torrington tonight is also scheduled; the Donahue club yet to be beaten after five starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Racing Gave
 S7,200,0O0 To Charity in 1945

There will be no immediate let up in thoroughbred racing's con- tributionS to war charities, which since Peral Harbor have topped $25 ,000, 900, according to Henry A. Parr, III, president of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations.
 Donations this year have already reached $7,269,954 Parr said, and added Racing is proud of what it has been able to do toward donat- ing money to the National War Fund, the American Red Cross and other war agencies. The sport is well aware that, though the war is over, there remains an acute need for funds in hospitals and rehabili- tation centers. As long as the need exists Thoroughbred racing will do its share"
 N. Y. Gave 11z Million
 With $890, ,479.96 raised at the six day Victory Meeting that closed the New York season, and the proceeds of one day of racing at each of the regular meetings, New York's con- tribution was we'll over $500, 900. Others to top the million mark this year were the tracks in the Chicago area, Hollywood Park and Santa Anita Park and the current meet ing at Bay Meadows is down for an entimated $1,200,000.
 Among the principal beneficiaries this year were the American Red Cross and the National War Fund, each with over 1000, 900.
 Other agencies which benefited from racing included The United Seamen's Service, War Prisoners Aid, Catholic Charities, the Ameri- can Legion, United Charities, Jew ish Charities. Boy and Girl Scouts and various hospitals and service mems centerS.
 Parr also pointed out. that the sale of "E" bonds at the tracks amounted to close to $5OO00, 900 in 1945, bringing racing's total in War Bond sales to over $10O, ,000, 900 since 1942
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Coaches Pick AII-Anerico

Philadelphia, Dec. 26-(UP)-The American Football Coaches Asso- citation today announced its first all-American football team, putting four members Of Army,s undefeated mythical national champions on the honorary eleven.
 The 50 members of the associa. ton voted, said President Ray Mor- rison of Temple University, because they felt that being experts in the business of football they were best qualified to recognize and appraise good football"
 Fullback Felix CDoc) Blanchard and halfback Glen Davis of Army continued their unanimous selec- ton, with St. Mary's Herman Wed emeyer and the Oklahoma Aggies' Bob Fenimore as the other back field nominees.
 The line included: ends, Dick Duden, Navy, and Max Morris, Northwestern; tackles, Dewitt Coul- ter, Army. and George Savitsky, Penn; guards, John Green, Army. and Warren Amling, Ohio State, and center, Dick Scott of Navy, a surprise choice over Vaughn Man cha, Alabama star who was named to the second team.
 Placed on the second team were: backs, Harry Gilmer of Alabama. Pete Pihos of Indianas big ten champions, Frank Dancewicz of Notre Dame, and Clyde Scott. Navy: ends, Jim Callahan, Southern Cali fornia, and Bob Ravensberg, Indi- ana; tackles. Tom Hughes, Purdue, and Monte Moncrief, Texas Aggies: guards, Howard Brown, Indiana, and Ernie Knotts. Duke. and center. Mancha.
 Named to the third team were: backs, George Clark of Duke, Ollie Cline of Ohio State, Stan Koslowski of Holy Cross, and Ed Cody, Pur- due; ends, Hubert Bechtol, Texas. and Paul Walker, Yale; tackles. Al Nemetz, Army, and J. D. Cheek, Oklahoma Aggies; guards, Ali Hem stad, Washington, and John Mas trangelo, Notre Dame, and center, Bill McGovern, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
By AL vERaGEER NKA Stan CorEcspaa6ent

New York, Dec. %. - Al finss glance the Rose Bowl picture of Jan. l appesrs Co be a soft touch for Alabama.
 The Crimson Tsde roared through a nine-garne schedule without de- feat. hardly drawing a deep breath
 MeAnwhile Southern California traveled a rather rocky road. drop ped lopSided decisions to San Diego Navy and s. Mary's. blew a game 10 Washington.
 But don't sell the Trojsns short They bounced back like an election repeater after getting their Jumps. and were a sgnooth-rlnning aegre- gation in their last three outings.
 They have tradition to live up to
 Troy is unbeaten in eight starts fin Pasadena.
 Southern California's Rose Bowl story did not begin. as so many people suppose. under Howard Harding Jones.
 The Rose Bowl game was played at old Tournament Park until the Trojans. under Elmer Henderson. dedicated the present saucer, Jan. l, 1923, by smacking Penn State. 14-3.
 It was Gloomy Gus Henderson, in the professional ranks in more recent years, who laid the founda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Standing
Santa Claus Pays S8.3O to Win

Hallandale, Fla, Dec. 26.-(UP)- Santa Claus, beardless gelding, was the toast of the nations hunch players today.
 Surprisingly overlooked despite his name, the four-year-old won the $2,500 Santa Claus purse at Gulfstream Park yesterday, re- warding his packers with fat price of $8.30, $4.70 and $3.50.
 There was scant reason for the form players to overlook the horse either. Ridden by Job Dean Jessop, the nations leading jockey, who chalked up his 285th victory of the year, the veteran campaigner scored his fourth triumph of the year in the good time of 1:13 Is for six furlongs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
By OSCAR FRALEY IHInitAd Press Shorts Writerl

New York, Dec. 26-(UP)-Mus- cle-weary Gus Fan turned back to- day to the race entries, the basket ball scores and the latest odds on the bowl games after the annual marathon which makes the words 'fMerry Christmas short cut to suicide.
 Gus, who prefers his exercise in newsprint, had the usual aches, pains and charley-horses resulting from a tussle with the tree; back breaking struggles with obsolete electric trains; duels with strings of obstinate lights and a dawn date with Junior.
 Mamma takes over now in the ex- cruciating exchange Olympiad, while Gus settles back to his arm chair athletics. And just in case you, too, missed the newsboy yester- day, here's what gave on the sports front.
 Big Note Unbelievable
 You1l never believe the big item, because it ranks with getting 8 Christmas necktie that doesn't have . raucous blending of red, green and purple with blue border.
 But anyhow, nag named Santa Claus won the Santa Claus purse at Gulfstream Park on Christmas Day just about the time you were starting to let Junior play with his new trains. Honest! and the amaz- ing thing was that the hunch-bet- ting horse players backed him down only to $830, $4.70 and $50. Job Dean Jessop, the country's leading winner, was aboard for his 285th win.
 Mississippi opened two surprise packages, with Pete Cawthon, as- sistant Detroit Lion coach, and Dutch Meyer of T. c. U. mentioned as possible replacements for football Coach Harry Mehre. It may be merely . rumor, like the gurgling package which turned out to be hair tonic.
 4 Prepare for Grid Duels
 As for basketball, most of the col gege court stars hired out for the evening to reach way, way up there near the ceiling and without dis burbing an icicle put on the star that is the accepted crowning touch tor the mas tree. But Michigan State and Minnesota went at it without much peace or good will, State winding up a 50 to 48 winner bn overtime.
 ] Preparations went forward, also, Nor the second toughest day of the year, Jan. l. That's when, one week after promoting brotherly love toward all men, we go out with ter- rife hangovers to watch II young men kick the tar out of Il other young men.
 which. of course, means the Bowl games.
 Alabama's Crimson Tide was en- route to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl as you wearily climbed the wooden hin over a trail of new and already broken toys. Southern Cali fornis players were receiving orders to report for two workouts today, after which they will feel something like you did last night.
 Santa Claus played second fiddle Co the Oklahoma Aggies and St. Msry's squads which meet in the Sugar Bowl Both went through dummy drills--in line with your washing the dishes after all the relatives left right after dinner.
 Holy Cross went through its first workout since reaching Miami for the Orange Bowl game. Coach John (Ox) DaGrosa felt about like you did when the kids sneered at the war-depressed stock of toys you were able to obtain, only he didn't say law nuts" OK simply ordered ssgst practice sessions from now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Biloxi, Miss, Dec. 26. UP-Coach Jimmy Phelan of the St. Mary'a Gaels said today he would take no chances on injuries to squad mem- bers and reduced practice sessions for the Sugar Bowl game with Oklahoma A.65M. to light dummy scrimmages. Both St. Mary's and Oklahoma A.SSM. will remain here until Dec. 30, arriving in New Or leans for a workout the next day at Tulane Stadium, site of the holl~ day classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
SPORTING NEWS .LAUDS BLUEGE
 AND WR|CLEY

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 26-Singling out the outstanding baseball fig rres of 1945 for their contributions to the game during the past season, THE SPORTING NEWS, the na- tional sports weekly, today an- nounced it's annual selections of the No. l Men of the Year from the majors to include Philip K. Wrig- ley, head of the Cubs; Ossie Bluege, manager of the Washington Sen ators; Pitcher Hal Newhouser of the Detroit Tigers, and Joe Mathes, head of the St. Louis Cardinals farm system.
 Named in the minors are Bruce Dudley, president of the Louisville American Association Colonels; Frank Gefty) O,Doul, manager of the San Francisco Pacific Coast League Seals, and Gil Coan, out fielder of the Chattanooga South ern Association Lookouts, who goes up to the Senators for a trial next spring after only two seasons in organized ball.
 Wrigley was cited for his willing ness to risk 8 huge sum of money in the largest cash deal of the year for a single player in the purchase of Hank Borowy. Though the pitch CT was waived on by all other major league clubs, Wrigley bought him on the assurance the New York Yankee hurler might keep the Cubs in the pennant race. The Chicago club owner also was commended for his policies of catering to the cus- toners that resulted in the Cubs attracting a gate of 1,037, ,026 for games played wholly in daylight.
 Magician
 The managerial skill of Bluege in bringing the Senators from a last place position in 1914 to battle for first place the past season, without any outstanding reinforce ments and without either regular 300 hitter or slugger, while forced to make many substitutions throughout the season, was held to outweigh the achievements of Charley Grimm and Steve O'Neill in winning the 1945 pennants.
 Newhouser was hailed not only as the greatest pitcher of the sea- son-hecause of his 25 victories against nine defeats, while working in 313 innings in 40 games strik- ing out PIP batters and yielding an average of only 181 earned runs but as the outstanding player of 1945, whose work, when the going was toughest, clinched the pennant and Worlds Series for the Tigers in crucial contests.
 Mathes' keen appraisal of talent in the minors that gave the Card inals a replacement for every star drawn into the military services, or injured, was credited with help ing the Redbirds to stay in the pen- nant race.
 Establishment of an all-time at- tendance record for Louisville of 320, 0,180 and winning of the Amer ican Association play-offs and Junior Worlds Series gained the award for Dudley. O'Douls nursing of weak pitching staff and shaky infield during a trying season to win his third successive play-off title in the Pacific Coast drew praise as an outstanding manager ial achievement in the minors. Coan was hailed as the brightest star in the minors, as attested by his record that showed him playing in every inning during the season, hitting .345 to lead his league in home runs, 16; in doubles, 40; in triples. 28; in hits, POI; and with 37 stolen bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 26. (UP)- Roger Des Roches, Holy Cross tackle who has been in the college in- frmary with pneumonia, disregarded orders of his physician today and set out to join his team mates who will play Miami in the Orange Bowl game at Miami on New Years Day.
 Dr. Patrick J. Carney, college physician, said he released Des Roches only when the athlete prom ised to go home for the holidays. At Jamaica Plains, Mass, where he visited his mother, she said he stin has a severe cough but was deter mined to make the trip anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Biloxi, Miss, Dec. 26. UP-Okla- homa A.&M. concentrated today on keeping the opposition from scoring. The Aggies, who play St. Mary's in the New Years Day Bowl game, were reminded by Coach Jim LOOkbaugh that "even though you scored an average of 30 points a game, you also were scored upon frequently"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

At Pinnacle Mountain, located between Middlesboro, Ky, and Cumberland Gap, Ky, there is a spot where one can stand in Vir- ginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Basketball
 -xy rrHxwuxzzv. -~--e,

City College of New York 43 Ore- gon State 27.
 Long Island University 45 Tennes- see 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
'TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

Rival Miami meanwhile was ominously silent. A real similarity here to Gus H. Fan when the bills roll in on Jan. Happy New Year?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

A coin bearing the date 1925 has been unearthed in County Cavan, Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

by the Chase Company, Waterbury. prior to entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

Copyright. 1s4S, King Features syndicate)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

three more weeks left for
the carriers 90 realize their goal
and yen can help them hit the
mark by purchasing war savings
stamps an bonds from them.
The Tunes carriers are cooper
ating in national campaign
sponsored hv the treasury depart
ment. in which newspaper boys
the country over hope 10 buy hun
drcds of Water WcaselS which
are much needed by the army TO
helm WIN the war These Water
WcaselS, tenacious -Hrcf ferocious
like tho fighting animals after
which they are named, arc equally
NJ home on water land mud and
m iupglcS They stop AZ nothing
Top leader in war stamps and
bond sales 10 date IN the Weasel
drive is Rev Peters 1q224a TIP
pert, who swung INTO front posi-
tion almost A. the start, He-haS
-SniA-iftf T7ft tt'-CCnt war savings
St1t1'p~ or t7Cfr CqulNAlont m
bonds, enough 10 buy for nearly
two Water WCaSCls
The next II leaders are Donald
Ureol, 1905 Hickory; Chester
Brown. 405l Lllhbrldgc; Victor
Nader. O. TennySon; Sam Freed
man. 2903 Wavcrly, Donald AM
hrosc, 1856 Steel Billy Brennan
9O57 Crane, Stanley Wilk, 4450
Rlopello; Anthony Matrizcwski
l7o56 Van Burcn Jack Quarters,
29l5 w Philadelphia; Marty
Murov, 266S Hazelwood; Victor
Corbin, Hazel Park, and Raymond
Dulcy, WyandotJ0-
Help Times carriers bay 80
Water WeaselS for the army. Help
Uncle Sans soldiers to victory,
and build up a nest egg Invest
in the worlds safest investment
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
RAF Bombers Hit
Vessels in Kaffegdt

LONDON, April 81 UNS)--
.RAF coastal command Halifax
homhers damaged at least three
German vessels near the island Of
Anholt IN the kattegat during a
heavy attack on shipping in that
area last night. the British air
ministry announced today.
Explosions ripped one vessel for
20 minutes after the assault. the
-eammaniquc declared Hits were
scored on two out Of four other
hips attacked
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Jennifer Jones Files
Suit for Divorce

HOLLYWOOD April 21I1NSl
Actress Jcnniler Jones. star OF
The Song OF Bernadette," for
which she Won the Academy
Award. today filed a divorce suit
against her actor-husband. Robert
Malkcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
rRocEssFn Rooms

fROCFssTn FOODS
Ri-- "a fhruBrh G-1-vbud through
anr "a
Blus IA through N-1-vAnd through
Islr
Blnr "a through E-1-vsnd through
Hius Ia throurh 12-vaGs through
jay f3
hTArs CHEESE. FATS
knd IS trruu-b N-s-ysud thrcuFh
H,d IS through u-1-vsYi through
Esa "a throurf f.7-va.i through
nd NJ uf1utb F2-vsnt through
CO.. --4a--a-s-.a-i~---- - sem
ard fa t..lHr aHt
NITlT
A.-pllnr stamp. ard 1-NaNf
....fHl.t. ..... ..aHr rt uuf a0repftf
Landlord mag. register ell TENANtf
CHANGES cd Ell rcnisc SPACE FOR
Hv'rT Cr stunE ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Pushing
Weasel Fund
Times Carriers Within
90 Per Cent Of Goal

Arc YCU helping Detroit Times
carriers 20 buy 50 Water Weasels
for the army? To date, Times
carriers have sold enough 10-cent
war savings stamps or the cquiva-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A CesDsn iS--4 EAIpua Yahs hfo1kA
Jane IL.
B-s aBe &C Coapoas-s Tsllont earh
B-y anl CT CoaPons-s EALcni sach.
tIAv requires sfala name Ane nrnnzA
nunabsr - written on every ccupnn
when received
Cas- fnr Eolciers-.I rancn . dsy W ~
80 days hnleAre rvrurt for tpf-iNr
auto must b presentec oy foicief o.
local board
YtTL OIL
PsriaAs q. r. =, aad s-vaif irru1E-
through Srpt 30
SUGAH
sas->r 10 h-ct rs-tc trft1sf
LIoUOE
nattsn Boek q. Ne t-Nauc tngoagf
Aprfi 30 1 quart o. triEEy
nattan neak . Ne Sa-Fanc throurn
a prn 30 frr BONuz cusrt q fin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
You Get
CASH plus
with a loan from US
MONEY TO LOAN

You get the cash You need, plus
special advantages Mt PERSONAL.
LOANS, sia to $3.50 or more on sig-
nature. furniture or auto.
SPECIAL Loan service for snployeHs =
wamen, single or married. ON slgnf
iure alone.
PROMPT, private service. Outsiders
not involved.
LOANs-Bf MAIL. Write for Ioan-by-
mail request form. Everything ham
died by mail.
VISIT LOANS. Apply by phone. Thea
come In by appointment. sign and
nick np the sash.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Cobo' S Slum Plan
Wins Favor
Committee TO Approve
4-Yeer-OId Proposal

A slum clearance plan recon-.
|mended four years ago by City
Treasurer Cobo Will he approved
in substance by special commit
tee appointed by the common
council.
This was revealed Saturday
after a number of conferences
were held by the committee, COM
posed of City Controller Oakman.
/ Corporation Counsel Dowling,
Charles +. Edgecomb, secretary
treasurer of the Detroit Housing
Commission, and the city utility
rate analyst, Richard Sullivan.
GREENHUT PLAN CRITIC
\ strong critic of the recently
proposed "Grccphut Plan" to
eliminate Slum areas approved by
Mayor JClfrleS. Cobo said his pro.
gram would call for the city to
acquire by condemnation certain
Slum areas which would he
cleared of structures and then
resold 10 private interests for
Ircdcvclopment along lines laid
down by city planners.
Under the plan, the city would
utilize its power 10 condemn large
sections within the Boulevard
area, clear the land Of structures
and sell the salvage.
CITY PAYS DIFFERENCE
The city's subsidy under this
Iplan would be represented by The
difference between the cost of city
ACQUISITION Of the land and the
Price ~ which II would be reSold
/ "a private interests for develop
lmcnt under the new planning
regulations.
! a typical "Slun' area within
1.-THE Boulevard could he acquired
Ia1 a cost to TIA -e4ty-',ff So = e96e
| Cobo maintains that this area,
after the buildings are torn down,
could he reSold 10 private inter-
cStS for AT least 81 .0O0. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

lent In var
bonds 30 Inv
approximately
50 per cent Of
the 30 new sC8-
going pS
they aim 20
buy I'M their
lO-Wcck drive
There are only
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
sNea, buddy
pErEUa-&TyTNEs

rIHIs Is letter TO YOUR servicemAn' It's All
i about his HOME TOWN. the most important
plAoe An the world TO him. Clip this letter today
sign your name at the hottnm and send " To hin,
WhereVer he II, he wants the news from HUME
IT,. nm 10 Won 10 mail IL.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-03
UIHc CROWNED
.OuEEN oF Rp7
n7EWI5 Ball


ROUEN, FRANCE--Ilins one Pfc
Alberta Willis, 1929 North
56th ST. ,Philadelph Pa,
a member Of the 6888th Ce-
ntral Postal Directory,
all-Negro Vac Postal Bat
TALON in Rouen, was rec
emily crowned queen Of a
carnation ball given by
: the 2l5th Port Co., here.
Her throne, bedecked with
carnations, lilies, roses
and fern, was attractively
arranged in room which
was decorated with 1000
assorted flowers. Queen
Willis was crowned and pr
esented a bouquet of pink
NUNS and roses by Sgt.
Leonardo D. Long, Jr., =,
5726 South Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois, VINO was
her escort the remainder
Of the evening.
The high peaked crown,
topped with star, was
made Of pale green tinf foil.
The queen's ladies in
waiting were Sgt. Dorothy
Tabb, lOl5 Adelanta' Circle
Bakersville, Calf, and
Pfc Marion G. Davis, 8l4
South 9th ST., Wi lmington,
N. C.
Given in honor Of the
newly arrived WAC unit, $50
girls from the various
companies were guests.
| MAJ Ii G