davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-07
81 Victory Gardens
AT Meadowbrook
Damaged by Flood

A model Victory Garden adjoin-
ing the Meadowbrook Saddle Club,
north of the East-West Highway,
was almost destroyed by yesterdays
overflow Of Rock Greek, Mrs. Ernest
r. Klinge, supervisor for Mont
gomery County gardens, said today.
Thirty-one plots, each about so
feet square, were inundated by a
foot and half of water. A. c. Foster.
6402 Oakridge road, Chevy Chase,
Md, group leader OF the commu-
nifty gardens, said he feared pollu-
ton from the creek would make the
crops inedible.
Last year the group was one of
the prize winners in the garden
contest and this year the gardeners
were boasting a bumper crop of
vegetables, fed by the rich, moist
ground, Mrs. Klinge said.
Park police reported that most of
the water that flooded Rock Greek
Park after heavy Maryland rains
had receded today, restoring traffic
to normalcy at bridges and fords
blocked yesterday.
In Montgomery County, police
still were rerouting traffic from two
washed-out bridges on the Piney
Meeting and Glen Mill roads. They
reported stone foundations were
swept away by the freshet and parts
of banks washed away. Traffic was
detoured miles via Falls road.
The overflow In Rock Greek Park
halted traffic most of yesterday at
Sheriff. drive, North Beach drive
and Blagden avenue.
County police reported that River
road. near the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Potomac, Md. was under
three feet of water at one time. One
man was forced to carry his two
small children from stalled car
and notify the Cabin John Fire De-
partment, which pulled the car out,
police said.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Van Fleet and Outfit That Won
Remuqen Bridge Reach U.S..

dennes and was secretly thrust into
the action of the Bastogne bulge
last mid-December.
Later, the corps 9th Armored
Division captured the vital Remagen
Bridge intact and enabled the lst
Army to cross the Rhine.
In total operations in Germany
the three corps seized more than
$500 square miles of the Reich and
captured 250,000 prisoners.
Gen. Van Fleet was colonel on
D day at the Normandy beachhead
and later was given higher COM
mandS in the I'd, 4th and 10Th In
fantry Divisions. He was made a
major general last November.
He assumed command of three
corps last March IT during the
exploitation of the Remagen bridge
head
Highly decorated, he is one of the
few men in the Army wearing the
second Oak Leaf Cluster to the three
awards-Distinguished Service Cross,
Silver Star and Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
SachuSettS
b. the Associa ted Press.

81 lne AseOCldLeu fTcSb
BOSTON, July Maj. Gen.
James A. Van Fleet and his Three
Phantom" Corps-the outfit that
won fame for seizure of the Re
magen bridgehead-arrived yester-
day aboard the Coast Guard-man-
ned troop transport Wakefield for
an undiSclosed assignment.
Brig. Gen. Paul V. King, COM
mander of Three Corps (artillery)
also was aboard, together with more
than 5000 troops and nine Amer
ican Red Cross girls.
Veteran fighters of four major
campaigns against Germany, the
troops will disperse to various sec
tions of the country for a months
recuperation before assembling at
an undisclosed camp for renewed
duty.
Gen. Van Fleet explained that
the nickname Phantom" Corps
came from the "screwball" shift
ing of his outfit from one section
to another in swift, surprise moves.
The Three Corps has had all the
screwball operation" he told news
men, and added:
When we were at Metz Gen. Pat
ton I'D Army commander) moved
us up to the south side of the Ar
dennes and at that time the 26th
Division Originally made up chiefly
of New Englanders) was with our
corps
Gen. Van Fleets corps has q
proud record and the general, who
formerly coached football at the
University of Florida and makes his
home at Barlow, Fla, returns from
Western Europe as one of the out
standing two-star generals OF cur
rent operations.
Three Corps sensational 4th Ar
mored Division was the first unit to
establish conflict with the trapped
1n1st r-horne Division in the Ar
Evening star., 1945-07-07
|12U. 5. Flyers Cited
For Routing Of lis
|Nazi Dive Bombers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Twelve Ameri-
can fighter pilots who took on lis
German dive bombers and shot
down % OF them without single
loss to themselves, in a rough and
tumble air battle over Belgium last
New Year Day, have been cited for
extraordinary heroism" by the
President of the United States.
They are members of the 487th
Mustang Squadron in the 9th Air
Force and have the distinction of
being the only individual squadron
In that air force to receive the
coveted White House citation. This
honor usually goes to a group which
is composed of several squadrons.
The full story of the victory. for
which three Distinguished Service
Crosses and four Silver Stars later
were awarded. could not be told at
that time because 1t was not sup
posed to be known that the 487th
had been moved from England to
advanced airstrips near the front
lines.
Outnumbered 10 to !.
Outnumbered 10 to l, the IL pilots
turned back the whole Nazi force
and saved the forward air base
from what might have been dis
astrous attack. 1t was at the height
of the Ardennes offensive and the
Luftwaffe was attempting to take
advantage of the bad weather to
pull a sneak raid and destroy more
than 100 planes that were on the
ground.
Most of the furious free-for all
air battle took place at height of
less than 5000 feet, in full view of
ground troops.
Just as the Mustangs were TAX
ing off they bumped into the first
wave of Fulke Wolff 1905. There
was no time for them to form them
selves into flights for protection.
They took off shooting and each
pilot was on his own.
Meyer Gets Two.
1t Col. John C. Meyer, Forest
Hills, Long Island. N. Y, knocked
down the lead NaZi plane at 400
feet. He got another one some Is
minutes later
Watch Whiz," shouted Sergt.
Elmer T. Harter of New Albany,
Ind, from "Foxhole" He was re-
ferring to Capt. william T. Whisner
jr., of Shreveport. La. who was hot
on the tail of two FW 1905.
There goes one, Whiz," called
Sergt. Harter Capt. Whisner got
another FW 100 and two ME 109s
during the wild encounter.
Another pilot who did a lot of
shooting was Capt Sanford K.
Meats of Mission, Kans, who also
bagged four German planes.
A few hours after word OF the
spectacular battle got around Gems.
Spaatz and Vandenberg, along with
some other generals. were on their
way to the airbase to hear the story
at first hand and to congratulate
the flyers personally.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Nazi Rocket Bomb Display
Will Beqin Here tuesday

A 46-foot W. rocket bomb, the
type used by the Germans to bomb
England and parts of Europe, will
be placed on display for a week,
starting at pm. Tuesday, the
Navy Department announced today.
The projectile, considered the most
destructive of its kind devised by
the Nazis, will be shown to the
public for the first time on the lawn
east of the Lincoln Memorial re-
flecting pool, Seventeenth street
NV, south of Constitution avenue.
Launched vertically, 1t attains a
speed of 3,409 miles an hour and is
effective over distance as great as
200 miles,
Evening star., 1945-07-07
2 Troopships Bring 765
.GIs Home From Europe

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July THE trans
ports Benjamin Huntington and
Eleazer Wheelock brought 765 Army
men back from Europe today.
Among 383 aboard the Benjamin
Huntington were the 14th Chemical
Company, the 157th Signal Repair
Company and SO liberated prisoners
of war
The Eleazer Wheelock carried 382
men, including the 634th M. P. Es-
cort Guard Company, Headquarters
and Headquarters Company of the
9Th Tank Destroyer Group and some
reassignment men.
All the troops went to Camp
Shanks, N, Y, for processing before
receiving furloughS.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
TruckIoud of Breed
Stolen and Abandoned

A bakery truck with $500 worth
of bread in 1t was stolen early today
by sailor who evidently wasn't
hungry, police reported. The truck
was found an hour later, with not
even loaf missing.
Harry Pasaloff, 591l Thirty third
street NV, was driving the Conti-
mental Bakery Co. truck, making
his morning deliveries, but had
parked the vehicle when it was
stolen at 5 am. police said. Mr.
Pasaloff said the man who took it
was a sailor. The truck was found
an hour later parked at Twenty
fourth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

sharply after the
war, Howard B.
Gill, superinten-
d e n t of penal
institutions. said
today.
In n m a !
times, $4,000 out
of 10000 COM
mitments are for
alcoholism, h e
reported.
The average
a alcoholic stays
there 10 days at
a cost of $40 to
t he taxpayers,
and usually is a
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Buffalo Editor to Head
SHAEF Publicity Stoff
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsOclhted PresS.
BUFFALO. N. Y, July THE
Buffalo Courier Express announced
last night that its editor, 1t. Col
Burrows Matthews, has been named
acting chief of public relations for
the SHAEF operations branch.
Col. Matthews, on leave of absence
from the newspaper, succeeds Col
F.. Ernest Dupuy, who is returning
to the United States for duty in the
War Department Bureau of Public
Relations. Formerly officer in
charge of the press section, Col
Matthews has assumed his new
duties under Brig. Gen. Frank A
Ellis.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Defense Unit Gives Funds

The Benning area Civilian De-
fense Association voted at its meet
ing last night at the Strauss
Memorial Church to give 500 to the
church for the use OF its rooms and
to give the balance in the treasury,
$500, to the Bennins Citizens Asso-
ciation.
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Gen. Buckner Awarded
DSC PosthumousIy
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIt hSSUClhItU FTesS,
HONOLULU, July THE Dis
tinguished Service Cross for extraor-
binary heroism in action has been
awarded posthumously to 1t. Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, it was an
nounced yesterday by 1t. Gen.
Robert c. Richardson, jr., COM
mander of mid-Pacif1c Army forces.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Idll, III WAS dH-
nounced today
by Lee D. But
Ter, cam p a / 6 n
chairman.
Assisting Mrs.
McClenahan in
laying t h g
groundwork for
the units activ-
tiles will be Mrs.
H e nry Butler
and Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh, men,
bers of her spe-
cial a DIV DRY
committee. Vice
Evening star., 1945-07-07
Community War Fund
Unit Head Appointed

Mrs. r. Wallace McClenahan, 1910
Twenty fourth street NV, will
head of the residential unit of the
Community War Fund drive this
Evening star., 1945-07-07
POLISH AMERICAN CONGRESS, INC.

Charles Rozmarek, President
Mrs. H. b. Wolowska, Vice President
DR.. T. A. Starzynski, Vice President
John Mikuta, Vice President
FIR. Januszewski, Vice President
John ]. Olejniczak, Treasurer
S. A. Gutowski, Secretary
Evening star., 1945-07-07
5000 Committed
To District Jail in One
Year for Alcoholism
BY JULIA EDWARDS.

More than 5000 of the 10000
commitments to the District Jail
in the past year were for alcohol
ism, and the number will increase
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Don't spend TO the end, but lend
TO your friend-Uncle Sam. Buy
War Bonds regularly.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

The Polish American Congress held it's regular
quarterly meeting in Washington on June % and 20.
President Rozmarek and other officers submitted
reports on their activities since the last regular
meeting held April Is, 1945
Since its incorporation in Illinois, the Polish
American Congress has organized % divisions in the
following States: Arizona California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana Kansas Mary
land Massachusetts,, Michigan Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas,
Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The Polish American Congress noted also with
deep satisfaction that its ties with the 100000
Americans of Polish descent which 1t represents,
have been greatly strengthened through the whole
hearted cooperation of all the big fraternal organ
cations Polish National Alliance, Polish Roman
Catholic Union Polish Womens Alliance and
others, the 1000 Polish parishes in America all the
nine daily Polish language newspapers and IS Polish
language publications.
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Rt. Rev. Msgr. T. p. Bona
B. Filipiak
John Stanek
Felix Poplawski
Lucjan Kajko
Frank X. Rydzewski
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Directors:
Stanley e. Czaster
S. w. Warakomski
w. S. Pytko
John Smolenski
b. Jaroszewski
J. Pawloski
Evening star., 1945-07-07

Joseph Piech
Rev. Martin Lipinski
Hon. Blair F. Gunther
Miss Janina Paiczynska
Ignatius Nurkiewics
Walter Poranski
Victor Alski
Evening star., 1945-10-25

launch the caravan--a truck trailer
with bottle of milk. and pretty
girls from the Stage Door Canteen
will solicit Bond sales.
Last night, 1t. Dorothy Still, a
Navy nurse assigned to the District
committee as a speaker for the loan
campaign, addressed members of
the Beta Sigma Phi sorority at 712
Eleventh street NV. 1t. Still, a
prisoner of the Japanese for 81
months, holds the Bronze Star
Medal, a gold star in lieu of second
Bronze Star, the Presidential Unit
Citation and the Philippines Lib
Grafton Ribbon.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Monday Is Proclaimed
Liberty Day 10 Open
DC. Loan Campaign

The District Commissioners have
proclaimed Monday, the first day
of the Victory Loan campaign, Lib
erty Day"
The proclamation, signed by Com
missioners John Russell Young, Guy
Mason and Brig. Gen. Gordon r
Young, read in part:
THE Victory Loan will be an in
strument essential to our country
in striving for prosperity and last
ing peace. Be 1t resolved that we
convert our faith into action by
giving maximum support to the
Victory Loan, SO that it can be said
we did our individual and collective
part toward assuring that the torch
of liberty will burn on to give mean
ing and purpose to the agonies and
sacrifices that made victory pos
sible.'
SS5,000,00O Quota.
The Districts quota in the bond
drive has been set at $85 1000 900
with 100000 to be sold to indi-
viduals and the remainder to COR
porations. The campaign win con-
tinue until December 8. w. j
Waller, chairman of the District
War Finance Committee, has a
force of more than 500 volunteer
workers on his staff to lead the
drive.
M VI1sl
Treasury Vinson and Mai. Gen
George F. Moore, who commanded
the beach defenses at Corregidol
until he fell into enemy hands when
the Rock" surrendered, was tc
address a luncheon meeting today
in the Mayf1ower Hotel. Govern
ment executives, War Finance
Committee officials and local vol
unteers were to attend the lunch
Evening star., 1945-10-25

ShirIington Drug Store
Drugs, soda fou t al in,
luncheonette, tobacco, etc.
Shirlington Super Market
Quality stocks of food,
meats and vegetables.
Acme Super Markets
This famous chain store
features complete line of
groceries, produce and
meats.
Gulf Oil Station
One of the new Gulf super
service stations.
Shirlington Beauty Shop
Where Milady finds every
beauty aid and service.
PittIs's ShirIington
Bakery
Large selection of pastries,
pies, cakes, rolls and bread.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
: HOBART 5000
JOSEPH cHERNER, PRESIDENT

N
Evening star., 1945-10-25

H. Mereifield few the Atlantic from
Gander, Newfoundland, to st. Nav
gans, Cornwall, in 5 hours 10 min
utes yesterday.
This was ~ minutes better than
the best previous time, set last
March 30
Evening star., 1945-10-25

HERO NURSE 1t. Dorothy
Still, a speaker for the District
War Finance Committee in
the coming Victory Lodh, aDho
1ooS a prisoner OF the laps for
81 months.
con- sponsored by the Interdepart.
mental War Savings Bon Com.
mittee.
More than 1000 Hecht Co. EN-.
ployes were scheduled to gather il
a Victory Loan rally at 11:l5 O'Clock
this morning. The local War FL
nance Committee also announce
the first Bond caravan for the Vic.
tory Loan will be launched at 1:3t
o'clock this afternoon at the south
portico of the Treasury Building
Five-year-old Mary Wheeler will
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Mrs. L. May Willis Dies

MAPLEWOOD, N. j., Oct. 25 (H,.
Mrs. L. May Willis, 30, former
principal and art instructor at
Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va, and
later principal of Harcum Junior
College. Bryn Mawr, Pa, died yes
terday in Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GR0CERS
CONTAINS MEAT

Nov your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked in nutritious
wholesome horse meat, prepared under ideal
ranitary conditions. THE ONLY FOOD OF
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY For years
this food called "Ken-L- -Biskit" has been used
IN Americas foremost kennels-helping to keep
world champions in top form Over 100 600 900
pounds have been fed Now made available tc
you at grocers. feed stores. etc.
Ksn-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small pieces.
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L-Biskit
is q complete food-every known element and
vitamin your dog needs for perfect health. TrJ
Ksa-L -Bskit todayl Nov at your groceTL
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Now Under Construction

z. W. WeoIworth 5 I 10
To occupy 10000 square
feet.
AdsIins Shops
Complete line of women's
and misses wear.
Carroll Hosiery Shops
Fine hosiery, lingerie, gir-
dies, ETC., 20x50 feet.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands I! Wives E!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Thousands OF couples are weak. worn-out. ex-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim. vitality. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
iron you. too, may need for pep: also supplies
vtamn BI. Low eosti Introductory size only 35c.I
For sale at all drug stores everywhere
Evening star., 1945-10-25

Shirlington Millinery
Hats. handbags, costume
jewelry, cosmetics, 20x50 It.
Shirlington
Dry Cleaning Plant
Modern plant with 30-min-
ute dry cleaning service.
Also shoe repairs.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
RAF Mosquito Sets
Transatlantic Mark
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Raj said
yesterday a Coastal Command Mos
quito piloted by Wing Comdr. j. r.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Construction To
Start Soon on the Following

Wsstmont Apparel Shop
Smart women's and chill
dren's wear. To occupy 20x
125 feet.
Hot Shoppe Restaurant
Large drive-in restaurant
to occupy 10000 square feet.
Ann Lewis
Women's, misses and chill
dren's wear, to occupy 70x
100 feet.
Cohsn's Picture Frames
Picture frames, pictures,
mirrors; etc. 20x100 feet.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Following Stores Have
Been Open for More Than a Year

Franklin Laundry Co.
Dry-cleaning and launder-
ing and every other laun-
dry service.
Your Gift Shop
Novelties, greeting cards,
books, lending library, cos
tune jewelry.
ShirIington Cleaners &
Shoe Repairers
Quality dry cleaning and
shoe repairing.
Shirlington DeIieatessen
Fancy delicacies, choice
groceries. Tables for sand
wiches, SnackS, beer.
Shirlington Barber Shop
Large, modern sanitary
Barber Shop.
ShirIington Postoffies
Big enough to handle the
mail of a big city.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Handbag ''HOneys'
for Gift-GivinS

decided influence
wonder choice with care! The we-taored
the knowledge that Fedes
The exciting bag fashions
cleaning eaher sparkling Carefully
inside
Gifts Of luxury economically
to add to your holiday shopping enjoyment,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

Enhance personal grooming and beouy by shopping
res at Federols Famous brands you know like
fully blended beauty oids for hondOe gift spirited otter
shove sets for the Decote lingering coognes soy
signed both for bOh At prices clifford po
Doeee and RomsdeI. H. H YordIey Count
Montzo ond many Others
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23
Bus Drivers Run Up Safety
Mileage Record of IS, 236

Eight Mount Clemens drivers
Of the Great Lakes Greyhound
bus lines-including one woman
driver-were honored Thursday
night at a dinner and award
presentation at Gordon's Grill,
for driving 49,236 miles during
hazardous winter weather with
out an accident, and at the same
time maintaining an excellent
attendance record.
Captain of the honored team,
one of many in this transporta-
ton district, Is Wesley w.
Speck, and the members, who
also received safety awards,
were: Eleanor Hartman, Joseph
Neuman, Charles East, George
Slabaugh, Henry Stier, Harold
Beardsley and Robert Moon.
An award of the three-year
pin for that period of time spent
in traffic without a reportable
accident went to Donald Sla-
baugh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

meet, stick the bill together
and use il to drink toast to
the best city in the best state
in the Union.
After basic training at Camp
Roberts they were separated
They met again at a Port
of Embarkation Were sepa-
rated again Met at Leyte
-. Were separated again {.
and recently met again in the
Philippines We're just hop
ing they'll meet again in Tokyo
and Mount Clemens I.
very soon!
AROUND THE CITY - Ex-
Tech. Sgt. Ray E. Haviland, for
merly of Selfridge, with an AAF
service record in Ireland, Eng
land, Africa, Sardinia, Sicily
and Corsica, now medically dis
charged and ST civilian en-
ploye, got the first loan here
abouts under the CT Bill of
Rights, $1,7O0 for half of the
So, 400 home he is now in. Pay
ments S22 month. George
Becker, SO, Green Tree bartend-
err, was fatally hurt in an auto
accident Mrs. Marie Os-
good, South River road teach
err, has left to christen Liberty
Ship AIMED after her brother,
Capt. Lawrence j. Gallagher,
much decorated naval vet OF
World War l, who saw his crew
off safely and went down with
his ship when it was torpedoed
in the Caribbean. Dad S
Place. will close for seven days
for serving minors.
AROUND THE COUNTY -
Denmarsh Hotel went up in
flames for $4,000 loss; COM
pletely destroyed; no one hurt
Shores ice carnival attract
ed 1000; "Nubs" Sarns and Bob
Miller, Mount Clemens, won ice
boat honors. Road condi-
tons badly hampering mail car
riers They staged cock
fight in Warren the other day
State Police showed up and the
fines for 80 persons amounted to
,283 Macomb County pu,
out S252, 100000 in war stuff sc
far, and is now starting $253,-
$4,000 more. Blossom
Heath case set over to March
=. Robert STANCE, of Utica
came here 36 years ago from
Germany. Today he's at For
Sheridan visiting young broth,
err he never saw, who was nam
ed over there and is now one
Of our prisoners For tht
first time Utica has copied the
Bi-County basketball crown
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

A similar two-year award
was given Lewis Thomas; one
year pins to Robert Petit and
Walter Schaberg, and 81 TX
months safety pins to the fol-
lowing; Marie Guy, Charles
Haskell. James Holleran, Gar
land Hopgood, Jack Martin,
George Slabaugh, Joseph Trot-
ter and Gerald Whitney.
Attending the dinner were
dispatchers George DeFrance,
Harold Ferdig and r C h d
Knipper.
Superintendent Charles F,
Schaffer, Safety Director Snow
den Wells and Safety Instruc-
tor Charles Dugan, trainer OF
drivers in this district, spoke to
the honored employees.
In Holland, radishes served
with toast, cheese, and tea, are
considered breakfast tidbit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-23

leIteI WHICH is now gong 10
hundreds Of servicemen and
women weekly.
Right now the city's all stir
red up (already) about the April
2 election. Don Westendorf'
thrown his hat back into the
mayoralty ring and the only lid
beside ii is that of curly-haired
A. A. (Bert) Wagner. Tom
Longstaff wants another term as
commissioner. Hank" Brun-
eel says he's all through. Law
renee Oehmke wants a commits
sion post and Guy Verkler, An
cello Fisher, Ernie Copeland and
Herman Penzien are eying the
same job.
Sports circles are buzzing
with the word that Bernie
Ballantine has suspe d d
John HUM, Super-Cleaners
manager, for seeking Coach
Quinn after the Supers' lost
game the other night, which
Quinn refereed. Huhn's out
for the season, and Bernie
said more suspensions will be
dished out IL the boys mix it
up any more with game Off
Gals.
The flood situation threaten
ed Thursday after 24-hour
rain, but Friday night looked
safer with freezing conditions
setting in. More snow is pre-
dicted, so it looks like our time
honored spring flood is merely
postponed until March.
Here's yarn you'll like:
Theron (Ted) PomerOy, who's
now with MacArthur's boys in
the Pacific, went through
basic training with Glenn
Weiss. During those days they
tore a 81 bill in half, each
keeping a portion, and vowed
that after the war they'd