davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1945-11-01

returned to the United States on the General Anderson Sunday, November II and was discharged the following Thursday. The trip home was 20 day sail. Stiles has been in the service since Dec ember 1941.
 It. Herbert Schemmer of the Marine Air Corps has just com pleted brief visit with friends and relatives. He was accompanied by Mrs. Schremmer.
 Cpl. John F. Lupo has been transferred from Esler Field, La., to Barksdale Field, Fla, and as- signed to the newly activated 18th Tactical Air Command.
 Sgt. Johnny Miller telephoned his mother from Seattle, Washing ton last week to say that he had just landed back in the States and would be home soon. Miller has been in the Pacific for two years and was most recently stationed on Okinawa.
 Joe Kriss has gone back over seas.
 William Garfield is among those expected home soon. He has been on active service for three years, spending most of the time in Ice and.
 It. (j.g.) Richard Spillane, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Spillane of Simsbury Road, is home on leave after spending a year in the Pacific.
 Robert Trombley, a veteran of European service with the Army is home on furolugh. His brother, George F. Trombley, is also enjoy ing leace from his naval serv- ice. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Fred Trombley of 99 Engle- wood Avenue.
 Major Marshall P. Hoke, form erly of Duncaster Road, has been relieved from (active duty with the Army Air Forces and has be come associated with Allen, Rus sell and Allen of 15 Lewis Street, Hartford.
The messenger., 1945-11-01
g. 74az S 2 "f%? THE BoSs xSsu: ON 42RA
 J THE WAR fRONfSN

as announcer at WIlC. Stuhlman, a native of Bloomfield, won the Distinguished Flying Cross for sinking a Jap transport near Rabaul.
 Following her divource from Lewis Hayes, Virginia L. Good rich, S1/c, of the Waves was granted the use of her maiden name. She is stationed at Roose- welt Base, Terminal Island, San Pedro, California.
 Upon his discharge from the army, It. Richard Schoeder moved his family from 103 Greenwood Avenue to 116 Cherry Street, New Britain.
 William s. Clifford, S1/c, is at the US. Naval Hospital at Ports mouth, Va.
 Coxwain Edward Havens is aboard the SS Richard Mansfield which when last heard from was docked at Okinawa.
 John Clark, who serves aboard the S.S. LaMar, has been home on leave.
 It. Harry Logan of the Air Corps has been transferred from Columus, sc. to Mitchell Field, NY. One of the first of the AAF pilots of: Greater Hartford to com plete fifty missions over the Eur opean theater. It. Logan has de- cided to remain in the service. and Mrs. Logan has joined him at his new location.
 Upon receipt of his discharge from the Army last month, It. Thomas Howard German estab- lished his residence on Remington Road, Windsor.
 George Wight ,son of MT. and Mrs. Otis Wight of Cottage Grove Road, >>who was discharged this month from the navy, is one of the few Bloomfield men who can claim the distinction of having served in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. The USS Altair to which he was assigned was on the move throughout the greater part of the war.
 Cpl. William Wassell is home from his Canal Zone station for furlough visit with his family on Brookline Avenue.
 Sergeant Walter Saunders is re- ported on his way home from Eur ope where he served with the 1263rd Engineers Combat bat talion.
 Capt. Roy Lagan, son of Charles F. Lagan of Maple Avenue, is ex- pected home very soon. He has been in the service March 25, 1941 and in the Pacific area for more than two years.
 Alfred Case of the Marine is now stationed at the New London Sub marine Base.
 RM2/c Albin H. Salach, USCG, andN Mrs. Salach of Oak Harbor, Washington, announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Jo, on Septem- Der IA. The couple formerly re- sided at on Marguerite Avenue. Radioman Salach is stationed at
The messenger., 1945-11-01

Va., FroO BfOWn or the Navy mas been transferred to Newport, RI. to await assignment to ship. He spent his transfer leave at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harold L. Brown of Hall Blvd.
 It. Paul Malinosky of the Air Corps stationed at Warrenburg, Missouri, flew home early this month on a three day furlough. Henry Keeney has passed word to friends here that he expects to be home for Thanksgiving.
 Alex Skruta of Sheppard Field, Texas, is home on a thirty day furlough.
 Warner Bergenholtz, C3xc, who cooks for a contingent of Waves located at Pensacola, Fla, is home on leave.
 Louis Regini is enjoying a short leave at home.
 Warren Bogardus is among those still on duty in Europe. He was just recently assigned to the 543 AMPh Truck Go.
 Raymond w. Baker was among those aboard the General Brecken- ridge when it arrived at Boston, Sunday, November 4.
 Thomas B. Corrigan made the trip home from Europe aboard The Chapel Hill Victory arriving in New York, November 4. Raymond P. Cosker, S1Xc, is sta toned at Port Hueneme, California
 James Hood has enlisted in the navy and is receiving his boot training at Camp Prry, Williams burg, Va. His brother, Richard has just been discharged from the Air Corps and his brother Vincent was recently discharged from the 2O3rd Field Artillery Group with which while operating in the European theater he earned four battle stars.
 It. (j.g.) Clavin Fisher of the navy has been given a South Pacific assignment.
 Walter Bavier who is with the European occupational troops has ben advanced to a corporalcy. His brother, Raymond Bavier is with an MP. unit in Europe.
 Philip Arbo, of the Navy, has been advanced to a first class sea- man. He is aboard the S.S. Ex- plorer. His three brothers, Ken meth, Maxwell and Obadiah were were recently discharged from the army.
 Following his very recent re- lease from the Coast Guard, En- rico Caruso accepted position at Spinelli's Grocery.
 In forwarding a change in his APO, Eugene Dexheimer reports meeting John Miller, S1xc, of Mills Lane, on board the trans port which was transferring him to Kora.
 Commander Donald McCrann and It. (s.g.) George Imboden re gently dined together on Two Jimo. It. Imboden only recently landed on the far western Island.
 It. Thomas Abbott is home on furlough from an extended turn N
The messenger., 1945-11-01

I-alcoln Farrell of the Navy has heen advanced to Q AM1I2/c rating
 Francis IIprray of the 7o7th M.P's has len transf sferred from the uropean to the Pacific theater.
 Frank Sr,dol has been advanced to a corporelcy and transferred from Willow Run, Ypsilanti, Mich igan. 10 Fcrt Worth, Texas.
 William Walsh, Jr., member of the crew of the famed battle ship I -issouri, was home on leave followino arrival of the ship at New York harbor.
 Immediately upon her lischarge from the Army Nurses Corps, It. Ruth Rettig Saq1ist joined her hurband at Ellzhorl, Wisconsin, where they will make their home. MT. Sequist was also just recently discharged.
 Writing from Casablanca, Iggy Fraigone who has spent many months in Iran, advises that he is on his way home. Iggy will be re- membered as having previously given Messenger readers a very vivid picture of Iran.
 Roger Rousseau was home on a short leave following the termina tion of his toot training at Samp-> son.
 Athur Koch, RDM3/c, of the USS Wm Ditter, spent recent leave with relatives here.
 After several weeks with his parents here following his dis charge from the army, former It. Albert Dumeer departed for Ohio to resume his college studies.
 Malcolm Edwards is with the 242nd Port Company now stationed in Japan.
 Walter Malinosky is back from Europe and spending a furlough with his family here.
 Word from Julian DalPonte who is still in Europe tells of his pro- motion to a corporalcy.
 Ensign Francis Zito of the Naval Air Corps is now based at Hyannis on the Cape.
 There has been a change in the San Francisco APO number of Wm Schaal.
 Leonard Bill is now located at Camp Croft, sc.
 Hillard Kania who gets his mail care the San Francisco Fleet Post Office has earned a rating of AMM1/c.
 Corporal Albert Bull has been transferred to the Pacific occup- ational forces. He was previously located at Camp Gruber, Okla.
 William Gates has been moved from Traux Field, Wisconsin to Belville, Illinois.
 Sergeant Herman s. Bercowetz hade the trip home from Europe on the Queen Mary.
 Completing an assignment at sea of approximately seven monthe duration, which included calls at many South Pacific ports, It. Will liam Scott landed back at Galvas-
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Gonzaga Keeps Pace
With Rival Boystown

Gonzaga High of Washington and
Boystown Of Omaha, Nebr., pointing
toward their grid clash at College
Park next month. still were on the
undefeated list today and each team
had another scalp hanging from its
belt.
Gonzaga journeyed to Baltimore
yesterday to rack up its fourth
straight by walloping Calvert Hall,
27-12, while Boystown notched its
sixth in a row by edging Creighton
Prep, 7-6.
With Paul Wintermeyer and
Frank Muller sparkling Gonzaga'S s
light but powerful line and Hugh
Logan, Billy De Chard and Pat
ONeill doing the galloping, the
Eagles ran over the Baltimoreans
scoring twice IN the first quarter
and again in the second and third
Calvert Hall was held to touchdowns
in the second and fourth.
Meanwhile, Creighton Prep of
Omaha, Nebr, achieved distinction
by becoming the second team to
score touchdown against Boystown
in six games, but Father Flanagan's
gridders came out on top by the
margin Of placement conversion
after Halfback Ken Morris had
bucked over for six points.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Berry Bowls Record 214 Game
In Winning Campbell Stakes

1880 ($35). Kidd led the first block
with 703.
The final major prize of $50 went
to Washington's Joe Freschi with
1927.
Win Consolation Prizes.
High game and set consolation
prizes of SIS each went to: First
block-Doc Vinsen, Baltimore, 1853;
Paul Volz, Washington, 678. Second
block-Bill King, Washington, ITS;
Bill Brozey, Baltimore, 69S. Third
block-Frank Mangum, Washington
1853; Red Megaw. Washington, 654
Other scores:
Ray F1orentino, 1,911: Lou Jenkins
1908; Bill King, 1,901: Dave Yolk, 1892
Bub Guethler, 1888: Ed Nash. $50: Red
simon. !, sci; Jack Taibert. 1851: Clarence
Volz. 1,s5T: Jimmy Libertini, 1855; Nor
Bob Fisher. 1859; Bill Brozey. 1,S45: Jos
Mckenzie. I.s4o; Meyer Jacobson. 1886;
a Wrishts i; ;s2l: Doc vinssn. 1919; pssr
Lanasa. 1.79s: Red Schneider. 1,79s; Frank
Mangum, 1,793: Roy Hoover. 1,791: Nova
Hamilton LIZA. Bob Miciotto, LII:
Stanley AEashin. 1,77Is Ed Taylor. !. 769:
I,53s: z E Hebbs: .7so;, John John Stewart;
Campbell, 1892, and Art Felter. defendinf
champion, 1858.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
BY BEN McALWEE.

Squirting ahead of his big field in
the sixth game with a record 214
which included the remarkable feat
OF six successive strikes, Bill Berry
of Baltimore from there on streaked
to victory yesterday in the goth an
nual Howard Campbell tournament
with a l5-game score of 2,058.
The former Atlanta (Ga.) star
won by a margin of % pins over
Elmer Moe) Meade of Washington
who made a brilliant finish with a
triple strike to tally 2,035.
Rolled at Lafayette, Lucky Strike
and Convention Hall, the country's
Oldest duckpin stake event drew IS
contestants, only two shy of the
1880 record field.
Berry's games and sets: 140. lis,
l74. 13l, 127-687; 214, 141, 121, liz,
138-726; 127, 139, 124, 1874, 12l-645.
Meade's: 131, 127, 16o, 1856, 10
683; 123, 1913, 121, 100, 1852; 100.
SO, 141, 122, 168-710.
Winner Collects $500.
The winner received $400 and a
diamond medal and the runner-up.
5000.
Fourth at the end of the first
block, Berry opened the second at
Lucky Strike with his whirlwind 214,
which cracked the former Campbell
tournament game-mark of 200 rolled
by Bob Fisher, the 1943 winner,
Berry's 2,058 was the second highest
score for the event. Fisher is the
record holder with 2,099.
Johnny Burger, Takoma Park
Speedballer, was third with 2O22.
He was seventh in the first block
with 674 and with the tournament S
top set of 1888 at Lucky Strike moved
only six pins behind the leading
Berry at the end of the second round
with 1,407. His final count was 615.
He won 500.
Baltimore rollers copped the next
three places as Carl Pace tailed
1890 $500; Nick Paye, 1,988 ($S0) !;
Winfield Guerke, 1869 t$70). Guerke
was second in the first block with
7o2.
Ed Blakeney, Washington S match
champion, was seventh with 1855
$500, and Howard Parsons, Hi-Skor
star, eighth with 1887 t$50).
Three more Orioles shot into the
money as Cliff Kidd, country's No. /
duckpinner, bagged ninth place with
1884 t$45; George Young, tenth,
1881 t$40): Otis Shepherd, eleventh,
Evening star., 1945-10-22
ATC Rockets Favored
Over Cherry Point
In Game Sunday

Week end football developments
indicate that the. Air Transport
Command Rockets will be the IA
vorites over. the Cherry Point Ma
rines when the elevens tangle at
Griffith Stadium next Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Rockets battled a powerful
1st Air Force team to TT tie at
Holyoke, Mass, yesterday, while
Cherry Point took 20-14 whipping
from North Carolina on Saturday.
The Rockets deadlock with the
1st Air Force Aces was a repeat of
a TT result of their first meeting six
weeks ago at Nashville, Tenn. Yes
terday it was 7ill Paschal, New York
Giants star back and National Foot
ball League top ground gamer in
l943 and 1914, who went over for the
Aces score. Joe Pasqua, Washing
ton Redskins tackle, kicked. the
extra point to give the Aces a TO
lead in the first quarter.
The Rockets came back in the
second period when Roger Smith
formerly of Texas Tech, raced SIS
yards for Air Transport Commando s
touchdown and Nick Scollard place
kicked the point to tie.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Ohio State, Georgia Still Hold
Attention Despite Whippings

count. Harry Gilmer again was
Alabama's big gun as he completed
IL Of 20 passes for $50 yards.
Maryland was the only other
major undefeated college team to
topple, Virginia Tech staging the
21-13 surprise party.
The Nations top trio, Army, Navy
and Notre Dame, maintained their
forward march, although Navy took
quite battering and needed the
breaks to derail the engineers from
Georgia Tech, 2o-6. The Middies
will have to be at the top of their
game Saturday when they meet
the rested, all-winning Pennsyl-
vania combination.
Davis, Blanchard Romp.
Army had first-period jitters
against the Melville Torpedo Boat
Raiders, but Glenn Davis and Doc
Blanchard quickly took care of the
situation with three touchdowns
apiece for a 55-l3 triumph. Notre
Dame received spirited flrst-half
opposition from pepped-up Pitts
burgh eleven, and called on frankie
Dancewicz to unlimber his pitching
arm for the 39-9 conquest.
Army shouldn't have too much
trouble against Duke in New York
while Hughie Devore probably will
clear the bench against Iowa.
Other all-winning teams and
their Saturdays victims included:
East-Columbia, 3l-7 over Col
gate; Holy Cross, $50 over Brown
Temple, 28-12 over West Virginia
Friday night.
South-Mississippi State, 1876 over
the Eastern Flying Training Gen.
ter Eagles. Virginia was idle.)
Midwest - Indiana, 1920 over
Iowa; Tulsa, 400 over Nevada;
Oklahoma A. and M. 1876 over
Utah.
Southwest-Texas, 34-7 over Ar
kansas. e....--....
Far West-St. Mary's, $50 over
Mcclellan Field.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Sturdy n. {. Eagles Tuned
For Tilt With War Hawks

Coach Herman Riddick's North
Carolina State College Eagles will
be loaded for action Saturday night
when they oppose the Tuskegee,
Ala, Army Air Fields powerful War
Hawks in the fourth annual Negro
football classic in Griffith Stadium
at $3.50.
The Eagles have won three OF
their four starts against formidable
opposition so far this season and hit
their peak last Saturday when they
moved down traditional rival, A.
and T. College of Greensboro, 400
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Kay CauI Named Head
OF Pin Association

Kay Caul. a divisional director
of the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Centers and a member of the
Lafayette bowling team of the
Ladies District League, yesterday
at Lucky Strike was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Women's S
Duckp;n Association, succeeding
Alice Pricci of the Women's Fed
Grafton League, who had served
two terms. Mrs. Caul is the wife
of Bill Caul, vice president of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion.
Representatives of II leagues
chose Ruth de Chastain Of the
champion Brookland Recreations
vice president. Lorraine GULL was
renamed secretary while Bing Moen
again was chosen assistant secre-
tary and Sophie Dampier, disburs-
ing officer.
The 1916 annual spring tourna-
ment will be held at Brookland Rec
reation, starting the second week
in Nav.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
British Want Nelson
Hogan in Open Golf
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. pa cher
ished wish of British golf fans
to see the new Byron Nelson and
Ben Hogan in action-likely will
come true next year in the British
open championship.
For several years, while their is
land country was torn by war, they
have followed the exploits of Nelson,
who finished fifth in the 1887 Brit
ish open tournament, and the dim
inutive Hogan.
They are anxious to watch the
cool, calculating shotmaking king
in action again and to see how the
135-pound Hogan raps out these
long shots.
Whether Hogan, Nelson and other
American players will enter the
1946 British open depends largely
upon the dates of the tournament
and whether they will conflict with
tournament dates in this country.
The British PGA, the United States
Golf Association and the USPGA
are conferring on dates.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
|WaferfieId Smashes
Bears as Surprises
Mark League Play

Right now Cleveland's Bob Water
field appears prize rookie Of the
year in this zany National Football
League season.
The 191-pound. former u. G. l.. A.
player isn't at the top Of the league
in passing, but his team is in first
Iplace-and primarily because Of his
accurate pitches and kicking. He
proved yesterday, when the chips
really were down, that he'll be q
T-formation quarterback to contend
with for some time as he led Cleve-
land to 41-2l victory over ths
Chicago Bears.
That victory was not unexpected,
but the manner in which Waterfield,
with the help of Veteran Jim Ben
ton, Don Greenwood, Tom Colella
& Co., won that game not only
enhanced his standing in the league,
but added spice to the second
straight week of unexpected happen-
ings among the play-for-pay boys.
Bears Are Smothered.
He had comfortable, 20-7 lead
going into the third quarter, saw
that vanish as the Bears ripped big
holes in the Rams forward wall to
take 21-20 lead, and then he came
back to rack up three more touch
downs, all of them the direct result
Of his pitching, to smother the erst-
while bogey-man of the Nations
oldest pro circuit.
But while that was happening, the
rest of the league went wild, too.
Buist Warren, 175-pound Philadel-
phia Eagle discard, ran and passed
Pittsburgh to a surprising Alt VIC
tory over the New York Giants. That
erased the sting of a 34-6 beating
the Giants gave the Steelers two
weeks ago. Boston's previously un-
beated Yanks were dumped by Green
Bay, 1914. Detroit stayed in the
running for the Western division
crown by handing the Chicago Car
dinals 26-0 setback.
But while Pittsburgh's victory was
the biggest surprise of the day, Wa
terfleld's performance topped them
all. He completed is of % passes for
270 yards against the Bears to bring
his total for four games to 80 COM
pletions in "a tries, for a total of
498 yards. His field generalship was
f1awless.
Warren Is Steelers' Star.
Warren scored one touchdown
and paved the way for another in
Pittsburgh's victory. Ted Doyle
scored the third when he inter-
cepted one of Arnie Herber's passes
and ran so yards to the goal line.
Chuck Fennenbock's passing ac-
counted for three first-half touch
downs, to give his Detroit mates an
easy afternoon in downing the Chi
cago Cardinals
Green Bay spotted Boston .
touchdown in the first minutes of
play, but then ageless Don Hutson
began to roll and the outcome was
not long in doubt. He scored one
touchdown on the second play after
Boston's counter and another in
the second period on a pass from
Roy Mckay. The latter also had
| scored in the second period.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Rippy IsW.G.C.C. Golf Champ;
Rundouist Rules at Kenwood
Charles Cornbrooks had

Spring. Charles Cornbrooks had
1O7-32-75.
Mrs. Karl S. Giles. top feminine
.southpaw golfer around Washing
ton, took a lead in the Winoman
Cup tourney with a brace of net 79s
for a 36-hole total of 1853.
In addition to 1916 officers Middle
Atlantic PGA members Friday at
Indian Spring will choose delegates
to the forthcoming national PGA
meeting, to be held in Chicago No
vember IL and 13. Gene Larkin
will make report on the drive for
funds for wounded veterans.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Bonk Of Terps Third
In Grid Loop Points
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22-Wil-
liam and Mary's Tommy Korczowski
who has scored in each of the Tribe s
four games this season has hoisted
himself into a tie with George CLARK
Of Duke to lead scorers on football
teams in the Southern Conference
with A points.
The big halfback, who tailed
three touchdowns against Catawba
one against Tennessee, and two In
game with VPI, entered Saturdays
game at Richmond with VMI trail.
ing Clark by six points. Until the
closing minutes of the game he still
needed those six points to tie.
AS the final minutes licked away
VMI fumbled and seconds latel
Korczowski slipped around right enc
for touchdown.
Maryland's Harry Bonk trail,
Clark and Korczowski with 81 points
Bonk, who in two games was gooe
for two touchdowns each, picked ur
only one against a Merchant Marine
Academy team week before last ane
was held to a six-pointer by VPI.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

Thayer of the Eagles
"I think we just won our first game with the
Eagles" said Marshall hanging up the phone.
'I Just traded Gene Flathmann for an end by
the name of Tom Miller and even If this boy
doesn't get into single game I think he'll be-
worth years pay. You fellows have been riding
me about some of my deals, well, wait and see how
this one turns out and see who laugh last"
Flathmann, a Marine Corps captain, grad
uate of the Naval Academy and currently sta
toned in Quakertown, belonged to the Redskins.
He had been drafted by them at the midwinter
minutes with them. In Philadelphia the situa-
ton was different. He might get into a game or
two on week ends when off duty and Thayer fig
ured 1t was worth chance
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Ace Backs Oppose
In Pair of Games

There will be clash or whirl
or perhaps collision of five star
backfleld men Saturday. One
will be George Clark of Duke
against Doc Blanchard and
Glenn Davis of Army. The other
will be Charley Trippi of Geor-
gia and Harry Gilmer of Ala
bama.
These are not only the top
ranking backs in the country, but
the five mentioned first will be
thrown together in two impor-
tant games where they will be
the most important factors in
whatever takes place.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Brown Bombers, HiIItops
.Tuke Loop Grid Games

In Junior Police and Citizens
League football games at Banneker
yesterday, the Brown Bomber jun
iors halted the Georgetown Eagles,
TO, and the Hilltop Juniors
trounced the Vipers. 1910. In senior
competition, the Brown Bomber
Seniors and the Georgetown Rams
wound up in a scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Three Fatalities Mark
Hunting in New York
By the Associated Press.

by Int ASSoclaleu FresS.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Two
hunters died of gunshot wounds and
third Of heart attack as Indian
summer weather attracted thou
sands of sportslnen to fields and
woods in New York State over the
week end.
Four other persons were injured
by stray bullets, State police re-
ported, and search was being
conducted for a hunter believed lost
in the Adirondacks.