davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Hogan Pushes Nelson
With sc al Spokane

Ey the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 22.-Ben
Hogan knocked four strokes off par
and two off Byron Nelson's advan-
tage today in the third round Of
the $4,000 Esmeralda open golf
tournament with So. making his
total 204 to Nelson's 202 with la
holes to go
Nelson came home in TO
Making a great bid to rise from
the field and challenge these leaders
was Slammin' Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, who marked the days
only IS. His total is 2l2.
Clinging tightly to the front run
ners, Jack Gage of San Bernardino
matched Nelson's 70 for 206 and
Harold Jug Spaden had 50 for
BOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
'MoseIey, Former Alabama Star,
Kentucky Coach, to Join Terps

Although at Georgia Pref1ight
School for time, he has seen much
sea duty, his assignments including
being athletic and gunnery officer of
the carrier Lexington. He is "a
years old and his home is in Mont
gomery, Ala.
When all get together, Bryant
will have five men aiding him. 1t.
Ken Whitlow. former ace center at
Rice, is awaiting his Navy clearance
papers, and the others are AL Heagy,
great Maryland athlete and long
time a mainstay in coaching since
graduation in 1880. and Herman Ball
of the physical education staff, a
Davis Elkins product who turned
out winning teams at Allegany High
of Cumberland before coming to
College Park.
1t is understood that Heagy and
Whitlow will do most of the scout
ing of rival teams with Ball helping
ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Maryland's football staff for 1945
was completed yesterday when DR..
H. C. Byrd. president of the Uni
versity, announced that 1t. Comdr
Frank O'Rear Moseley had been
added to the staff to report just as
soon as he is released from the Navy.
Like Carney G. Laslie, already on
duty as line mentor at Maryland
Moseley was teammate of Head
Coach Paul Bryant at Alabama. be-
ing one of the Crimson Tides
greatest backs. He got out of school
in 1884, two years ahead of Bryant
after having been gridiron and
baseball star for three years. Moseley
holds a BIS. degree and also has
some credits toward masters.
After leaving Alabama he went
to Kentucky as assistant football
coach where he remained until he
went into the service in 1912. He
also coached varsity boxing and
baseball for the Wildcats and helped
with basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Navy Football Tickets
Are Available Here

Tickets for Nays home games
may be purchased at A. G. Spalding
g. Bro, the AAA and the Keystone
Auto Club.
The games will be Villanova at
Annapolis next Saturday; Duke at
Baltimore october 6, Penn State at
Annapolis October 10, Georgia Tech
at Baltimore October 20, Michigan
at Baltimore November 10 and Wis
consin at Baltimore November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Next Friday several local golf
pros. including Larkin. Bob Barnett
of Chevy Chase. and Tom Ryan OF
Belle Haven, will go over the course
site, which already has been laid
out. and set up a system of pro-
fessional supervision for the con-
struction. Actual work will be done
by War Department facilities.
Gen. Marietta believes the physi-
cal therapy treatment of wounded
veterans through golf will be highly
beneficial to wounded men. In ad-
dition to the golf course at Forest
Glen, an annex of Walter Reed,
putting course in the Walter Reed
grounds also will be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
V-12s Hold Most Terp Places
In College Park Scrimnoqe

Schultz and F. w. Evans were at
ends; G. P. Kinney, tackle; Richard
Johnston and E. j. Schwarz, guards,
and J. r. Schreckengost, center.
Larry Cooper, tackle, is the only
vet tentatively slated for starting
berth.
The second team included Dick
Dell Signore, quarterback; G. H.
Barkalow, center; Bob Crosland,
end, and James Drach, tackle, ex-
Navy men from North Carolina
Prefiight, and Pat Mccarthy, end;
Nal Rosenthal, tackle: Gerald
Smith and John Bessell, guards;
Tom Chisari, fullback. and Charley
Ryan, halfback-all holdovers.
Maryland lost an experienced
tackle when Wilbur Rock received
Army orders to report to Fort
George Meade for induction next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Redskins Out to Atone for Cardinal Tie in Battling Packers
Laure|'s Daily Double
Nets S1,352, HeI-PIin
Paying SOS for 81
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md. Sept 22.-Before a
record Laurel Park crowd of ap-
proximately 10000, daily double Of
$1,352.70. with 81 lucky persons hold
ing tickets, turned up here today
after H. l.. Hinton's Hel-Plin, ridden
by Novice Jockey A. Puglisi of De-
troit, paid s205.50 for $2sin the first
race and Win-Sun Farms Garand
finished it with payof of $17.9O in
the second.
Hel-Plin, son of Head Play, got
away last. came to the outside and
closed with a bold rush to finish a
length and a half in front. The
mutuels paid s2o5.50. s87.5o and SAB
The horse, making its second start
at Laurel, was maiden.
Garand stayed within striking dis
lance of the start in the second
race and then came through under
pressure at the end. The payoff
was sl790, SO and $500.
British Buddy Wins Potomac.
In the Potomac Handicap, feature
of the day, Morris Wexler's British
Buddy came down the stretch to
capture the 9th running of the
SIS 900 race, outlasting Bobanet from
Bobanet Stables by a nose In a
neck and-neck duel. The Virginia
bred son of PLATE stepped the mile
and u in 1:5l4 and paid $l410.
The victory for British Buddy
clicked in Isl rs, was worth SILL
CTS, while his hackers were rewarded
with s14.10 payoff
Betting Record is Set.
The crowd, which was about 1000
more than saw the Labor Day card
here in 1914. also established a new
betting mark of S1,471,741.
Gay Bit, from Bobanet stables
came from last, some six lengths
back of the leaders, to annex the
SIS 900 Forward Handicap by 81
lengths over C. T. Chenerys Horn
beam.
Ridden by Donnie Padgett. Gay
Bit covered the distance in l II 2/s
and paid s6.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Maryland's first eleven had a de-
cided Navy tinge yesterday in 4
scrimmage with the second string
ers, but Coach Paul Bryant said all
starting positions for the opener
against Guilford next Friday night
at College Park still were wide
open"
The Old Line second and third
teams previously battled to a 12-all
tie with Eastern High, public school
champs, in another scrimmage fea-
tured by Halfback Walter Baumen's
80-yard run with an intercepted
pass for Maryland.
The first team lined up with for
mer Navy Viz trainees in eight
positions. Vic Tueryn was at quar-
ter and Harry Bonk at fullback.
Sam Behr and Les Smith, 1914 hold
overs, manned the other berths.
Navy men In the line were Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Greenbe|t, BambY Mines
Battle for Title Today

Greenbelt and Bamby Bread will
stage a travelling double header
today in an effort to settle the Prince
Georges Baseball League champion
ship. The first game is scheduled
for 1890 at Snug Harbor field and
the nightcap on Greenbelt's Braden
Field as soon as the teams can be
transported to that site.
Bamby Bread won it's division
honors with five straight victories
but Greenbelt finished in a triple tie
with MARYLAND Park and Snug Har-
Dor. Greenbelt walloped Bamby.
l1-3. in previous meeting this
season.
Pop Meyers will start Bernie
Schools and Dave Leonarduzzi or
Lefty Harpster for Bamby and Ernie
Boggs and Bill Eick are slated to
pitch for their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Missouri Is Crushed
BY Minnesota, $40
By the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 22,-Led by
Veteran Fullback Vic Kulbitski
Minnesota overwhelmed Missouri of
the Big Six Conference today, "a to
0. in the football seasons opener
for both teams. A crowd of 34,246
saw the game
Kulbitski was the spark that pro-
vided the scoring drive for three
touchdowns, two of them in the first
half 1.-THE other counters were
scored by Dale Rappana. substitute
quarterback, and Hudson (Rockey)
Mealey. who replaced Kulbitski
Merlin Kispert, the Gopher quar-
ter, kicked two points after touch
down and Mealey added another
pair.
On the few occasions the Mis-
sourians obtained possession of the
ball, they got virtually nowhere
through the Minnesota defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Colds Hamper Squad /;
. 10000 Tickets Left
For Today's Game
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Footballs Flatbush, alias staid old
Washington, gets its first peek at the
1945 Redskins this afternoon when
the Tribe ties into the champion
Green Bay Packers at pm. at
-Griifflth Stadium
For the first time in more than
two years the park was not sold out.
but Redskin officials were confident
that some 10000 seats remaining in
the end zones would 90 before the
opening kickoff. They 60 on sale
at 9 o'clock this morning at the
park.
Redskin supporters hardly expect
to see the team at its best The
siege of sniff1es and head colds that
descended on the squad at Buffalo
has not been completely shaken
off. Tom Miller was out of uniform
all week but Coach bud De Groot
was confident his men would acquit
themselves with honor. De Groot
particularly was anxious to atone
for last weeks surprising TT stale
mate with the underdog Cardinals
and has mapped his strategy &C
cordingly.
Green Bay is pointing for It's
league opener next week against the
Chicago Bears at Milwaukee and
Coach Curley Lambeau figures win
over the Skins will put his men in
the proper frame of mind to take
the Halas outfit. He has another po-
tential championship outfit on his
hands and in brief, limberlng up
drill at Tech High yesterday the
Packers looked ready for the whistle
Packers Rich in Backs.
Victors over the College All-Stars
and Pittsburgh Steelers, beaten by
& narrow margin by the hotshot
Philadelphia Eagles, Green Bay has
wealth of backs operating behind
a big, powerful line. Its starting
backfleld of Joe Laws, Larry Craig,
Ted Fritsch and Irv Comp compares
with any in the league, and in long
Clyde Goodnight the team may have
another Don Hutson. Goodnight's
hands are like baskets on long poles
when he reaches for a pass and he
has speed and durability to boot.
He II be a marked man today.
Hutson will not play. Lambeau is
saving him for the Bear battle-if
he needs him, but with Goodnight
around the circuits most prolific
scorer and champion record holder
may spend the season on the bench.
ThA Packer line, featuring ESQ.,
pound Baby" Rae at tackle, aver
ages 215 pounds and is reported to
be as lightfooted as hep cat.
Pete Tinsley, 180-pound guard, is
the runt of the forward wall but no
SLOUGH in action.
Redskins Weak at Center.
The game may develop into
battle of line play and the Packers
will find the Redskins first -stringers
a worthy match. Center, manned
by Rockies Jim Watson and Ernie
Barber, is the only palpably weak
spot in the Tribes line and Coach
Dud DeGroot can bolster it by using
Sal Rosato on defense.
Rosato also will get his first
chance to perform as offensive full
back for the Tribe today and If as
good as indicated by practice work
outs he'll be plenty offensive to
the visitors. Jack Doolan and Wal
ter Dobler, who joined the team
last week will not play. DeGroot
will rely strictly on old-line men,
such as Baugh, Frank Filchock.
Frank Atkins, Bob Seymour and
Wilbur Moore, plus Bob Sheldon
and Larry Fuller, both of whom
are greatly improved over last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Wisconsin Is Lucky
To Tie Great Lakes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, Ill, Sept ga
plucky Wisconsin eleven that bat
tied with its back to the goal-line
most of the final half made its debut
today by holding once-tested Great
Lakes to scoreless tie on rain
soaked Ross Field
The Bluejackets, defeated by
Michigan 27-2 last week, fumbled
away two scoring opportunities in
the third period and were stopped
cold on the 10-yard stripe in the
final quarter as the Badgers capt.
talized on the few breaks that came
their way.
Although Blueiackets came to life
after a lethargic first half, the
alert Badgers throttled three threats
within their own 20-yard line. Sta
tistically. the Badgers more than
held their own with total net gain
of 1873 to 1852 by Great Lakes, but
Harry Stuhledreher's game young
sters never co-ordinated their at
tack and only twice barged past mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Redskins to Be Guests
Of ADVERTISING Club

A beef luncheon-and therell be
2,7o0 pounds of it at the head table
will feature the Washington Adver-
Using Clubs annual meeting Tues
day at the Statler Hotel The
beef will be disguised as Washington
Redskins, guests of the club.
Coach bud DeGroot will give the
inside dope on the T system and
give his views about the clubs
chances for the Eastern Division
title. Turk Edwards. Bob Seymour
Frank Filchock and Sammy Baugt
will speak and George Marshall viii
sum up the teams case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Georgia Stages Parade
Against Murray Stote

Ely the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, Sept 22-An in
experienced Murray State College
eleven. hopelessly outclassed, went
down before spirited Georgia team
her today, 40, before 5000 fans
in the seasons opener.
The Bulldogs got off to a flying
start, driving Ct yards for the first
score in eight plays with .Halfbacks
John Donaldson and Charlie Smith
leading the way. 1t was a parade
after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Little Nip Easy Victor
In Hawthorne Juvenile
Bs the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Hal Price
Headley's Little Nip. son of Sir
Damon, which had definite fond
ness for mud, today romped to an
easy victory in the Hawthorne Ju-
venile Handicap.
Little Nip won over Mrs. AL Gaal's
The Dude by two lengths. Lookout
Dice, from the Lookout Farm Stable,
was third. Time for the six fur
longs was 1:14A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Montreal Ties Baltimore

MONTREAL, Sept. % lP).-Mont
real deadlocked the Internationa
Leagues Governors Cup series a,
3-3 today when youthful Ray Hath
away outdueled veteran Ralph Kress
to give the Royals 10 victory over
the Baltimore Orioles today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Duke Smothers 5. E., 500,
Using Many Gridders

BY the Associated Press
DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 22-Duke's
Sugar Bowl champions swept to a
500 victory over South Carolina to-
day in a Southern Conference foot
ball game before 10000
Coach Eddie Cameron. starting his
first year as regular head coach. al
though he has been with the Blue
Devils for 20 years, used part of five
teams. They scored in every quarter.
The Gamecocks were unable to
get first down, while Duke rang
up 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Strand Is Mile Winner
Over Anderson, Hoeqq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 22.-Lennart
Strand, an unheralded runner until
a month ago when he defeated Arne
Anderson for Sweden's 1900 title,
proved it was no f1uke when he de-
feated both Anderson and Gunder
Haegg in the featured mile at an in
ternational track meet.
Strand was timed in 4:048 with
Anderson second in 4:o7.2.
Haegg, who hold the world record
Of 4:01,4, was fourth behind Frances
Marcel HanSenne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
VilIonovo RoIIies Late
To Conquer BuckneII

B' the Associated Ptess.
LEWISBURG, Pa. Sept. 22.-Vil-
lanova came from behind in the
second half to open its season with
1917 victory over Bucknell today
The Bisons went ahead with a
56-yard touchdown on pass from
Bill Mckay to Paul Rutan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Dog Show Entries
Close omorrow

Entries for the National Capt.
tai and Rock Creek dog shows
must be in the hands of the
Foley Organization. 1909 RAN
stead street, Philadelphia, by
noon tomorrow.
The shows will take place on
September 20 and 80 at the
Medowbrook Saddle Club on
East-West highway in Chevy
Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Purdue Barely Earns
Edge Over Marquette
By the Associated Press,

~ ttie 1Snphidttt t-EPSS.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. %
Flashing brilliant offensive in the
first 40 minutes and then holding
out gamely in the latter stages, Pur-
dues youthful Boilermakers opened
their 1945 football season today with
a IA to Is victory over Marquette.
The contest, played before a slim
crowd in rain that was a downpour
at times, was all Purdue in the first
half as Cecil Isbell's Boilermakers
stormed to two touchdowns while
holding Marquette without a first
down.
But the Hlltoppers recovered with
a bang in the final quarter and all
but stole the decision.
Marquette swept to two touch
downs in the last period and lost
only on Dennis Pantzlaff's missed
| conversion ottnport of+ar ~. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
F'ashY Y. N. |. Too Good
For Emory and Henry
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 22.-Two
smart, fleet Virginia Military Insti-
tute elevens scored in every period
today to trounce game, but out
classed Emory and Henry, 37-0
V. M. I. made 20 first downs against
3 for Emory and Henry.
Lynn Chewing, 190-pound cadet
quarterback. scored two touchdowns
and collected 156 yards of v. M. rs
net rushing total of 331 yards. He
also punted, called signals, and
shared in the kicking off assign
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
R. P. !. Is 800 Victor

TROY, N. Y, Sept. % pa
smooth-working Rensselaer, Poly
backfield and a veteran line teamed
up today to bury Worcester Tech,
80 to 0. Rensselaer's third straight
triumph was spanked by accurate
passing by Heikkinen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
92d Division Nine Wins

L1VORNO, Italy, Sept. % o.
The 92d Division won the Mediter-
ranean Theater Army baseball
championship by defeating the
Signal Group. to J.. The 92d now
meets the winner of the European
theater in the -three-of- five
game series to determine the inter-
theater crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Seek Women Pin Team

The National Capital Ladies
League which rolls at the Lucky
Strike on Mondays at 7:3o is in
need of team with an average
not exceeding 480. Any Govern
ment team desiring to enter can
contact Secretary Ann Smith today
at Chestnut 5158 or be represented
at Lucky Strike tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Woycross AAF Takes
Second Softly Title

WAYCROSS, Ga, Sept o.
Waycross Army Airfleld, Sd Fighter
Command, softball champion
ion, added another title by defeating
VIII Rogers Field, Oklahoma City,
30. in a game deciding the crown
of the Sd AAF Anderson pitched
one-hit ball for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Pills Buy Two HurIers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % tP.-
The Phillies have acquired two
righthanded pitchers. They are
George Estock, 21-year -old hurler
for Wilmington, who led Interstate
loop moundsmen with 22-6 record,
and George Copeland, %, with 6-6
for Utica in the Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Illinois Is Much Too Good
For Pitt in 23-6 Game
3. the Associated Press.

SF TTIF HSNUCIdIFO FTpHS.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Sept. ga
heavy, stubborn all-veteran Illinois
football team struck once in the
first period and made two lightning
thrusts in the last quarter today
to justify preseason prognostica-
tions by handing Pittsburgh a 23-6
defeat on rain-soaked Memorial
Field.
Only twice did Pitt get within
scoring distance-in the first quar-
ter when the Panthers were stopped
on the 1-foot line and in the last
when they scored while most of the
Illinois first string was on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Foxx Is Ready to Quit

. BOSTON, Sept. 20 Up).-Jimmy
Foxx, Sudlersville MD boy who
became one of major baseball's
greatest right-hand sluggers, says
He's going to retire after 10 years
IN the big show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
lute Texas Score Tells

= AUSTIN, Tex, Sept % P.-
Pushing over a touchdown in the
slast six minutes, Texas defeated
massive Bergstrom Fields troop
carriers 1877 to open their football
season today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
BusebuII's Bio Six
Runs Batted In

z Runs Batted In.
National Leasue-Walker, Dodgers. 121
Holmes, Braves, Ill: Adams. Cardinals,
LOG
Il z American League-Etten, Yankees 1903;
Fchllenbine, Tigers, SO; York, Tigers, S.
Home Runs.
National Leasue--Homes, Braves. IS;
Workman, Braves, %; Adams, Cardinals.
= %
American League - Stephens, Browns.
s,e "a York, Tigers is; Cullenbine, Tigers,
HI Etten. Yankees. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Two Navy Teens Beaten

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. "a
Navy was beaten at tennis here
today by the Philadelphia Rife
Club, 81, and the Baltimore Soc
Ger Club at soccer, 10,
The sub., 1945-08-02

EWT) was singing in a ward, when she felt boy come up and put his arm around her waist as she sang. When she finished she heard him whisper, Kiss me" When she turned to look, she saw he was one of those unfortunates whose face had been terribly scared by burns. But she didn't hesitate a moment. She kissed him. T knew if I heSitated even a second, it would do something terrible to that poor boys morale" she explained.
 Rewarded for Humor
 Because he has given so many entertainments for the boys in the merchant marine here in New York, George Shelton, one of the "goons" of the Philip Morris show Tt Pays to be Ignorant" (CBS. Fridays, g p. m., EWT), has been given the Certificate of Honor by the Mari time Service
 The Child Study Assn of Am erica reported in their quarterly Child Study that children get idaas from radio programs, and entertain ment helps to make the ideas stick. General agreement on this point was reached by representatives of intercultural and religious groups, educators, psychologists, psychia- trists, as we'll as writers and pro- ducers of children's programs and spokesmen for advertising agencies and networks, all of whom met in N. Y. recently under the associa- tion's leadership. Emerging from
The sub., 1945-08-02

rish the little blond tap dancer artist is fresh from Oklahoma, and we don't mean the reservation, we mean the SHOW :. The three men wonders that make up the Orchestral Unit are Murray Frit- kin, drummer and leader, Georgie Leonard at the organ, who was organist at the ROXIE THEATRE for seven years, and Mil Hirth, with music that's delightful at the piano the Milray Dancers com plete the line and do special Vic tory Waltz with service men in the house Lucky stiffs) But girls if you want your little heart to go pitty-pat, DON'T MISS M C. TOMMIE WILLIAMS, no one has swooned as yet for his style is strictly on the Bing Cros- by, with a little of Sinatra and a whole lot Of TOMNIE WILLIAMS which should be enough in itself. BOY, when you hear him sing TEMPTATION you won't be able to resist We hear that "Bill' is scheduled to go over to Stan Zukor on August 9th (Zukor handles such big names as Jan Miller, Charlie Loew, etc), and since Tommie Williams Is under contract to BILL, well :. . it looks as if the lad will climb high. :.
 Seen about the towns night cnotc lately waS our own Huohin Chapel, S2/c, formely that pop ular chipper in the Victory Yard. Hughie was home on a seven day leave and MAKING THE MOST OF IT! .. Speaking of our men in service Young Britland, son of our Machinist President, goes into the service today Good luck, Brit, and WE DO HOPE WITH YOU, that YOU GET THE NAVY, on those Selective Service Sweepstakes!