davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

I'm
President Truman bestowing the Congressional Medal
of Honor Sgt. Ralph e. Neppel, "a former Gldden,
Ua.) farm worker confined to wheechair by his
battle wounds. The nations top award also pre-
sened to u heroes the White House yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

major baseball leagues. In that way they could have an inter-league playoff at the end of the season for the world championship, similar to baseball's world series.
 Hopes for Stadium
 Crowley must, of course, still have hopes that the National League Giants will hold out in their home game franchise squabble with the New York Yankees. In that case, Dan Topping, owner of the Yankee Stadium club, might hop over to the All-America in 1946.
 We could arrange our schedule to put six or maybe seven games in Yankee Stadium" Crowley admitted, with the possibility of a Dallas, Tex, team coming in to balance it up."
 The possibility definitely is there. also, that the Yankees might jump over. Topping's coach is Ray Flaher- ty, formerly of the Washington Red skins.
 The man who walked into Crow ley's office as I left looked suspi- ciously like Flaherty. As matter of fact it was him. And as to what gives, your guess is as good as mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
EyeIet Faces
 IRA Pin Loop

Tonight at g D. rn at Mattatuck Alleys, the I. R. A. Minor League will mark its thirteenth week of play.
 Last week the high single record was taken by Iacoviello of Water bury Companies with 157 score while Bacchetti of Waterbury Com panies, Valecko of Conn. L. and P. and Mazurek of Benrus were all tied for second place with Al. Whitaker of Conn. L. and P. held the high triple weeks record with 359 follow ed closely by Bacchetti of Water bury Companies with 358. High Sin- gle team games were held by Benrus with SIS followed by Conn. L. and P. with 604. Conn. L. and P. also toed the high total team honors with 1859 followed closely by Steel Ball with 1855.
 Barsi of Ingersoll still holds top titles in the season record with high singles, 161. and high triples, 400, Benrus holds the high team game record with SIS while Ingersoll holds the high total tea mgames record with 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Nougy Opens Aqoinst Chinese

Naugatuck, Nov. 28-Opening with the Chinese Community Club of New York city Saturday night of this week, Naugatuck high has a 16 game basketball schedule which will end in Waterbury February 13 against Crosby. Games will be played Saturday nights at the borough YMCA with the exception or the Feb. Wilby game on a Wednesday evening.
 Coach Peter J. Foley has not de- cided upon his varsity squad as yet, but is to direct his boys through the following schedule:
 Dec. 1, Chinese Community Club; Zee. 8, :. Oliver Wolcott Tech; Dec. 9, Trinity Parish Boys Club; Dec. 29, Fairfield Prep; Jan. 2, Ansonia at Ansonia; Jan. 5, Tor rington at Torrington; Jan. 12. 12, Leavenworth; Jan. Is. Fairfield Prep at Fairfield; Jan. 19, Crosby; Jan. g, Wilby at Waterbury; Jan. 26. Torrington: Jan. 30, Trinity Parish Boys, Club at. New Haven; Feb. 2, Leavenworth at Waterbury; Feb. 6. Wilby; Feb. g. Ansonia and Feb. 13, Crosby at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
..RUbbERMEN,
 MATTATUCKS
 HOOP WINNERS

Off the result of last nights I. R. A. league basketball encoun- ters, U. s. Rubber of Naugatuck and American Brass will be right "i1l there" for 1945-46 honors-all the way. Brass looked particularly good Sunday defeating snappy Scovill team; while the Rubber men with a new coach, Dom Min nicucci and new captain, Tom Edmonds coasted to an easy 56-28 win over Waterbury Tool last night at the Y, scoring two points for every one by the losers.
 Mattatuck Manufacturing was 8 20-13 winner over U. s. Time in e B" game in a much more inter esting game than the main go, which saw USR take 16-5 lead in the first quarter and 29-12 at half time. Farrar and Wojack got 20 points between them for the win- ners, while Peterson and McDer- mott were able defensive players for the borough club. For Tool, Walsh, Medford and Fraser got five points apiece; Bill Moore leaving the game after an eyebrow injury.
 RVTRPER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
LitchfieId Vs. WotertoWn, 7:15

Watertown. Nov. 28.-Loser of its first game by a close margin to the Sacred Heart high team of Wa terbury, Watertown High Indians basketball boys, coached by Bob Cook has 20 game schedule lined up. with Litchfield high scheduled tonight. Lee Wilcox, captain of the team this season, is the only regu- lar from last years Orange and White combination, though Ray Archer. Fred Palomba, Bob Me- Cleary, Danny zuraitis, Mickey Kielty, Sorensen, Miller and Jager are expected to compete for var sity starting jobs. Games to be played after the Watertown-Litch- field test tonight include:
 Nov. 30, Bethel; Dec. 5, Taft; ', at Ellsworth: II. at Morris; IA Thomaston; 18, at Crosby; 21, Will by; 28, at Terryville; Jan. 4, Cros- by; 8, at Wilby; Il, at Sacred Heart; F. Morris; 25,- Thomaston; Feb. 1, Litchfield: at Bethel; 15, Terryville;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
DIR. LONG DEAD

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 28- (UP)-Dr. Omera Floyd Long, 75. of Evanston, H., professor emeritus at Northwestern university and 8 charter member of the Big Ten Conferences executive council, died unexpectedly of heart disease yes- terday at the home of relatives here.
 Born at Millersburg, Ky, he had been a member of the Northwest ern faculty for 43 years until his retirement in 194O. An intramural athletic field at the university was named in his honor. Long leaves his wife and three children. all in the armed forces. Funeral services will be held later this week at Evanston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

New YOrk, NOV. B.-(UP)-Slt- ting in the sunshine one floor below where an Army bomber crashed in- to the Empire State building, Sleepy Jim" Crowley touched off his own explosion today against the National football league.
 Crowley, commissioner of the new All-American Football Conference, declared that his pro league, which swings into action next fall, is going in with both feet" against its estab- lished rival.
 The old Horseman from Notre Dame emphasized that he isn't mad at anybody. But high up in his 77th floor office, Crowley is getting ready for player price war which will be very rough but in which we are very able to meet them-any way at all."
 No, Jim isn't mad, but back of that smiling Irish face he's plenty steamed up over hostile remarks of National Leaguers and his one-time Horseman buddy, Elmer Layden, commissioner of the rival circuit.
 Layden Indifferent
 They could have avoided all this, , Crowley explained. When we organ ized we named a committee to con- tack Layden and he reportedly re- fused with the remark: Let them get ball, first Well, we'll have the ball next fall-and the players, too. "
 The former Michigan State and Fordham coach admitted that the hostility definitely was there between the two leagues because the Nation al leaguers couldn't get used to the idea of sharing the field with a strong fval.
 But we definitely will operate next year and we have the money behind us to get our share of the headline stars" Jim added. we need coaches at Baltimore and Los Angeles-and as a matter of fact have college coaches committed for these jobs"
 The problem could hope to absorb all the collegians. And in that con- nection, Jim denied rival charges that All-America was ruining pro- college relations by signing boys who still have collegiate eligibility. It's simply a case, he intimated, of the pot calling the kettle black.
 The problem isn't getting players by any means" Crowley reiterated. Its getting the eye-catching, seat filling performers. And I think we're in for real price war and we'll match them dollar for dollar to get what we want"
 Emphasizing that he wasn't way ing the olive branch, Crowley sug- gested that the two leagues some day might get together just as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
MACARTH HUR,
 HALSEY '0RDER' TO ARMY-NAVY

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 28 - (Up) - It was Gen. Douglas MacArthur's orders against Admiral William Halsey's orders today concerning the Army-Navy football game, with Halsey's orders carrying more vehe- mence and MacArthur's appearing more likely to be carried out.
 Halsey appeared at the Naval Academy yesterday to present Jap anese war trophies to the Midship- mems Brigade, and took occasion to tell the Navy football team to fight like hell and get that game" with Army Saturday. West Point re- ported that Macarthur had tele- graphed his best wishes, regretting he could not see the game, and closed with succinct beat Navy"
 No Hatred
 Halsey, who played on the Navy team in the early 19OO's, said it was "bunk' to say that Army Navy game engendered hatreds, but he advised the players that "all friendships are forgotten during the big game.
 T was the worst fulIback Navy ever had" Halsey told the Middies, but what I learned on the athletic field was of inestimable value out in the feet
 He said the football rivalry had no effect on Army-Navy comradeship in war, and told of the time, while he was commander of the South Pacific, that general came to see him.
 We were introduced and I said the last time I saw you, you were rubbing my nose all over Franklin Field'." Halsey recounted. The general answered: How did I know you would become commander of the South Pacific"
 That's the way things work out. have many friends in the Army - but all friendships are forgotten during that game Saturday.
 "Go in there and put everything you have into it-and get that game!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Brooksides, Motzkin Tied

Continuing weekly bowling activ- ity at the Sena alleys as usual, Brookside Dairies and Matzkin Fur niture are now tied for the Mercan- tile league leadership as a result of last nights matches. Brookside was the only shutout winner with 80 win over Sullivan's Clothiers; Matzkin defeated Sealtest; Forest City won from Fulton Markets and Vir-June took a decision over de- lending champions, Metropolitan Cleaners; all three matches by 2-1.
 Tony DeSantis of Vir-June came up with high single of 157, Emmons of Sealtest having three big strings of 127, Al and 156 for a 424 high three mark. Two teams, Matzkin and Brookside matched pins for a 662 team single; Matzkins taking pinfall honors with 1870. Scores:
 SENA'S ALLEYS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Fights Last Niqht

Hartford, Conn.-Vinnie Vazzo,
 30, Revere, Mass, decisioned Bobby Polowitzer, 126, East Hart ford, (O; Freddie Polowitzer, l3s, East Hartford, T-kayoed Sammy zelman. 129, Montreal, (N; Al Cello, 129, Jamaica, L. l., knocked out Ralph La Salle 123, New York, (O; Bob Pryor, 143, New York, stopped Al Franklin, 145, New York, CD; Frank Vigeant, 145, Waterbury, decisioned Ray Laurie, 148, Hartford, (D.
 Bangor, Me, Nov. 28-CUP)-Ed- die Le Tourneau, 145, of Biddeford, stopped Redcap Cooper, l42, of Hol- yoke Mass, in the third round of a scheduled eight-rouno feature bout at City Hall last night.
 In preliminaries: Johnny Camp bell, 135, Brewer, stopped Charley Wooster, l32, Frankfort, (4; Mickey O'Brien. 142, Bangor, knocked out Al Wooster, 139. Frankfort, (5); Ed- die Turner, 174, Bangor, stopped Armand Sampson, TIA, Bucksport, CD; Blaine Macomber, 136, Guil- ford, knocked out Roy Johnson, 40, Bangor, CD.
 New York (Broadway Arena)- Steve Belloise, 158. New York, stopped Billy Johnson, 1601s, Will mington. N O.. (4.
 New York (Park Arena) -Lenny (Boom-B -Boom) Mancini, 147, New York, outpointed Steve Rigg4o, 14S, New York, (8).
 Jersey City. N. J.--F'rank Leta, lS5, Irvington, N. J., outpointed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
BorziIuuskos At YoIe Tackle

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 28-(UP) Coach Howard Odell today had his Yale football team running through plays to be used in the Harvard-Yale classic this Satur- day.,
 Regular tackle Nick Fusilli's in- jured knee was expected to keep him out of the lineup for the seasons finale and Fritz Barbilaus- kas was shifted from guard to take over Fusilli's spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Crosby Props for 17-Gan1e Hoop Schedule
BRISTOL HIGH
 NEWCOMER ON LOCAL LIST
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

by JOk1N "A. CLUNEI
 With nearly six dozen boys "out" for the varsity basketball team at Crosby high school this season, Coach James w. Lee, a Crosby guard himself in the early George Taylor era, should be walking on air" these days, for there are few high school coaches in these parts who have 70 boys at their first bas- ketball meeting. And right on thA heels of the 31-6 Crosby football victory over Wilby, too!
 Nearly 40 of the large group scheduled to work out today at Wilby gym, are freshmen, but the coach can hardly identify them by name as yet, let alone comment on anyone's court ability.
 Crosby will have football end Johnny irdzauskas Mickey Noonan, Bernie Lawlor and possibly Jimmy Pickett, the latter track and field performer of ability, as candidates for the varsity, it is be- lieved, with the season to get under way on Dec. IS, against Bob Cooks Watertown High Indians at the Wilby gym.
 Bristol Booked
 Tommy Monahan's Bristol High club, always 8 good one in the Central Connecticut league, and several times state champions or rlmners-up is on the Crosby sched- ule for the first time, meeting Lees lads in this city Friday, Dec. q. and finishing up the Crosby sched- ule in Bristol on Wasllington,s Birthday, Feb. 9. Alumni, Torring- ton, Wilby, West Haven, Naugatuck and Ansonia are other Crosby op- ponents this season with II home games and out of town booked as follows:
 Tuesday, Dec. 1s, Watertown, home.
 Friday, Dec. 21, Bristol. home.
 Tuesday, Dec. 25, Alumni, home.
 Saturday, Dec. 29, Torrington, away.
 Friday, Jan. 4, Watertown, away.
 Saturday, Jan. 12, Wilby,i home.
 Tuesday, Jan. 15, West Haven, home.
 Saturday, Jan. 19, Naugatuck, away.
 Tuesday, Jan. g, West Haven, away.
 Saturday, Jan. 26, Leavenworth, home.
 Tuesday, Jan. 29, Ansonia, home. Friday, Feb. 1-Wilby, home.
 Tuesday, Feb. 5, Ansonia, away. Friday Feb. 8, Torrington, home.
 Wednesday, Feb. 13, Naugatuck, home
 Saturday, Feb. 16, Leavenworth, home.
 Friday. Feb. P. Bristol, away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
AIpho 58-O
 ouch Winner

Alpha showed their strength last night in the lily Touch Football League when they handed Epsilon the worst beating in the league. In chalking up their 50-8 victory, Alpha claimed two new records; team total points for one game and individual scoring honors as Barone crossed the last stripe no less than six times.
 Alpha scored on the second play of the game as Lombard caught an Epsilon back behind his goal line. Hansen took Baroness pass for six more. Lombard intercepted a pass for another and Ward recovered a tumble to make 1t 20-0.
 From there the show was all Ba- rome and Casertano. Behind Caster amos blocking, Barone ran for six touchdowns and two extra points to total closing score of 58-O.
 Tonight Alpha meets the League leading Karra Club, in what should be closely contested match.
 Periods
 Alpha ...... IA ' 13 N-58
 Epsilon ..... 0 o 0 co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Tix Plentiful For Yale-HarUard

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27-Wil- liam E. Perkins, business manager of the Yale Athletic Association, an- nounced today that thousands of tickets for the Yale-Harvard game this Saturday in the Bowl are still available, but the sale is moving at an exceedingly brisk pace.
 All top-price seats, he said, have been sold long ago. and while the demand for other reserved seats is also brisk, some are still available at the Yale 4. 4. Headquarters in the Ray Tompkins House.
 Mir. Perkins announced that 25,- 0o0 general admission seats have also been placed on sale and are ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Jacks Take Over Poker Pin League

The Jacks took over undisputed possession of first place in the Poker Pin League last week by talk ing three games from the Diamonds while the Jokers, leaders since the loop opened, dropped three straight to the Spades.
 Tomorrow night the Diamonds will tangle with the Deuces, the Spades entertain the Jacks and the Axes mix with. the Jokers. Last weeks scores:-
 POKER TEAf,IrE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Old BrOnx Lad Back With British Accent!
By DAN PARKER

ONE OF TIE BRIGHT spirits at the training camp Harry rn 0sen % b N ~as 5s & @ chap named 1T anyone had told Sid Mercer or John Broadway with British bloonin qud than would they did h pEed the BsVes nav W Os | S Su tonal League pennant in M w ~
 We'll Sid Boze Bill and Mac passed but Harrys M 5a fa1 aeS a d%Pen S 5 by the news that most of his Marlin the best of health Fink inventive The like tS one os sias shopping trip all York. ~ to bs HaFT rnk so who % . had % been @ from the War quit his job to ion the Navy soon after we got into it One 1918 by German submarine in the Bay Bscay ne surfaced and the pull along side and come aboard.
 addressed in perfect bS % r % ne @ e0nmnnas who asked him number of questions to the Germans questions his birthplace occupation said he face lit he Walter Rut the bike dr3 said n e s o ssdy n he rode at the Garden swim back Ifeboat"
 T can't swim" Harry.
 and told Harry to maR jump or & it. h He did and when he picked himself up in the rolling life
 ne saw one or his fingers on the bottom of the boat blood gushing from his right hand.
 oa In landing his hand had come in contact fOrci with others cut badly they hung by sheds The
 
 resources He bandaged the hand folding palm and then He had five painwracked nights Connor destroyer escorting the Levahan into Bres picked him
 Back in America after the bit tame contracted with Soldier Bartfed chiefly his family Poland 8 Paris Barield went Poland Harry train between Riga charge when the originally The trip made Harry reg uar job Fftyone times Riga relief briefly fall while the Giants beat the Yankees Back he charge Danzg When that with the British that into the eeconics radio field he's chief agent for the industrial controlled plastic king industry
 made 8 arriving in New Yorka a few days after almost cenurys Harry been cramming himself with hot eggs, chicken diet that become uxues to him Britain stocking shirts hats shoes clOthes
 
 but when he George Bothne his old friend training at his and sent them forth in all directions
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 Copyright, 1s45, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Keystone League

Opening games of the Boys Club Keystone League for the current season willbe played Thursday night.
 Scheduled to play are:
 Rocknes vs. Caissons at 6:30 p. m.
 Wildcats vs. Maple Leafs at 7:15 D. m.
 Bunker Hill vs. Rangers at 800 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Harold valens, ls6, New York. (s)

Harold Valens 136, New York, (9) (CQ).
 Salem, Mass, Nov. 28-UP)- Bobby English, 130, of Fall River, decisioned Jackie Harris, 127, of Maiden, in their 10-round feature bout at the Arena last night.
 In preliminaries: Bob Flanna- gan. 134. Toronto, decisioned Morris Clouthier. 136, Manchester, N. H., (6); Jackie Carroll. l24. Larence, decisioned Jackie Pen- nington, 134, Atlanta, Ga, (6): Johnny Parvia, 143, Boston, de- cisioned Roland Comes, 147. Fall River, (D; Vincent Red Doyle, lz2, Boston, stopped Johnny Bar tolino. 1s7, Boston. (3); Johnny Fields, l37. Toronto, decisioned Tommy Sheldon 135. Saugus, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Comeback

Comeback
 USTime came from behind a 14- point shutout against Mattatuck to make a game of it by staging last quarter drive that did not win but made the game exciting while it lasted. George Graham's charges picked up T in the third period, while Mattatuck went point less, but the east end entry came on again in the last few minutes to win by ' point margin. Four nier with an even dozen points led the winners; Varanelli getting six for UST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
DenUer, NetD Mexico Sun BowI Rituals

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 28-CUP)-- Denver university today accepted an invitation to play the University of New Mexico in the Sun Bowl in Fl Paso on Jan. 1.
 Denver last week won the cham pionsi1ip of the Rocky Mountain Big Seven Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Standing

Schedule for tonight follows: Uni- ted Chromium vs Shoe Hardware; Thinsheet Metal vs French; Lux Clock vs Benrus; Somer Brass vs Steel Ball; Eyelet Speciality vs h. gersoll, Waterbury Companies vs Conn. L. and P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
RADISH KEEPS GROWING

Waterloo, Ia. (UP)-An oriental radish. planted by Waterloo chief of detective Emil Steffen, has turned out to be something of a mystery.
 The radish now weighs IA Ia pounds-and it hasn't yet reached full growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

tainable at the Yale A. A. or bsfore the game at the Bowl ticket booths which will open at 12:30, an hour before game time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Buffalo. N. Y.,-Ralph DeJohn,
 170, Syracuse, N. Y., outpointed Dave Mason. 1861s Cleveland, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

High single-DeSantis--l High three-Emmons--4 High game-Matzkin-B Brook kside--662. High m-MatzSins-lS70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

lolddS Q Score at half time. Mattatuck Time 2. Referee: Berardi.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
WIS !: s

DANCE.
New York State Society, Shore
| ham Hotel. 10 o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
THE Faculty Beyond Reason" by
Biosophy Club, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
French prints and drawings of the
18th century, National Gallery OF
Art, 10 am. to pm. weekdays, 2 to
10 pm. Sunday, through Sunday.
/ Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters, 43d exhibition, National
Collection of Fine Arts, National
History Building, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Sunday.
Artists Christmas cards exhibit,
National Museum, Smithsonian In
stitution, division of graphic arts. on
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Sunday.
/ Society of Washington Artists
54th annual exhibition through jan
uary II, and Miniature Painters,
Sculptors and Gravers' Society OF
Washington 18th annual exhibition
through January 18, Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
day; 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday, and 2 to pm.
Sunday.
\ Water colors of Latin America by
Carl Folke Sahlin, National Museum,
8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily through
January %.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibition, American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through January &c.
Water colors by Lewis Rubenstein,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 8 am. to 9 pm. weekdays.
2 to 6 pm. Sunday through Febru-
ary 4.
LECTURES.
America Faces the Future" by
Jerome Nathanson. for Society for
Ethical Culture, District Chapter,
Dodge Hotel garden house, 8 o'clock
tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Princeton Club, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members.
MEETINGS..
District Chapter, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, Willard Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight. Members and guests.
Washington Junior Auxiliary of
Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety, Jewish Community Center, 9
O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
| Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks band audi
torium, 8:l5 o'clock tonight.
] SOCIAL
Hillbilly night: Buck Benny
Rides Again." with Jack Benny, fol-
lowed by square dancing Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
/ AO1G EAAN 1SLNAL-Ns
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Johnny Raub's Or
chestra, Ted Alexander's Orchestra,
Albert Blackman, mentalist, and
Earle Theater Orchestra.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
Thirteenth and New York avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight. -.
Square dance, USO Club, 1911 H
street NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Officers: Dance, sponsored by XII
Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon Soror-
ity, Officers Club. .1400 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, 9 o'clock to-
night.
Service personnel may obtain
other information, by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USO
numbers: Executive 0428, Republic
1927, National 343l or National 06l4.
Colored service personnel may call
USO, Decatur 1854. or War Hos
pitality, Decatur 7768.