davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Leading scorers in the nine major
conferences Qeague games only:
Southwest.
Rice --------~-- IL ITO so $50
Pacific Coast dNorthern Division).
Hanson. Wash. State 80 16 gS 81 253
Pacific Coast tSouthern Division).
Nichols. Sou. Calf 4 II IA 4S
Western Conference.
Morris, Northwestern - 12 6S SO 1S9
Southern.
Jordan, North Carolina 16 "A 40 1ss
Big Seven.
Ferrin. Utah - 5s 80 1872
Southeast.
Collier, Georgia Tech - IA So rs 149
Big Six.
Myers, Iowa State 10 131
Eastern intercollegiate.
Alterson. Cornell 6 81 20 "a
Denotes new league records
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Commissioners Slant Puts Referees on Spot

Thomas Morgan junior
he always
fghand that henceforth referees would instructed row
the Of
spelling refuse This of considered along de
Cauihower deegating
Referees unanimously agreed they winding the middle
back
children for pocket money.
Some those honestly better arbiter
said They make honest fight look the think
it's bag job. Whatre like that?"
Some of them that monkey business
round then fight
another
this
Rngsders generally agreed would behind
eight ball and Danny Peos oround triumph Peey Virgin
the main Ulne night point
Gallagher than
ufacted of the widest feswingng witnessed
here months they toiled something
either
Evening star., 1945-03-06
Sherwood Puts Tn Battle

Totals Ill $50 Totals q 16 IS
Score at half: 15-I3 (Tech) Referee
Mr.. Shirley. Umpire-Mr White.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

utHIs----z5 70 Totals ~ 3 81
Score at half: 26-14 (W.-Ll Referee
Miss Neale Umpjre-Misx 9auds
Evening star., 1945-03-06

Denotes regular season over.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Wounded Veterans
Told Belief in God Will
Answer Problems

Thirty soldiers from the regiona
hospital at Fort Meade, Md, yes
terday heard the Rev. DR.. Clarence
w. Crawford, pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, tell the lenten lunch
con meeting at the Central YMCA
l736 G street NV, that a belief in
God will answer the major ques-
tions troubling men these days.
The soldiers spent the day seeing
washington under the direction of
USO Club guides at the YMCA
They were In charge OF 1t. Eugene
BEEN. U. S. A.
DR.. Crawford said the question Am
I my brothers keeper" has three
answers. On the lower level we look
on others from superior heights or
regard them as persons to whom we
owe an obligation. The highest level,
he said, looks upon other men "as
my brothers brother" The speaker
also pointed out the good and bad
within man are continually at war
and asserted, THE will of God alone
provides the answer which brings
victory to the former" just as He
does to the question, "If man dies
will he live again?"
Pleads for Understanding.
At the lenten MONDAY service at
the Church of the Epiphany, the
Very Rev. DR.. Sidney E. Sweet. dean
|of Christ Church Cathedral, St
Louis, made a plea for fuller under
standing among people so "the will
of God that we live together in good
will and peace" may be obtained
DR.. Sweet will conclude his daily
MONDAY preaching this week at the
midday lenten service tomorrow.
DR.. Sweet declared Catholics, Prot
estants and Jews are agreed on four
Evening star., 1945-03-08
By THE HASKIN SERVICE


@. What should a marine do to
obtain copy of discharge papers in
order to qualify for mastering -out
pay?-T. H.
A. He should write to the COM
mandant, United States Marine
Corps, Washington. D. c., giving in
formation concerning the circum-
stances of the loss of the discharge,
the serial number place of dis
charge and other identifying facts.
He will be sent a certificate in lieu
of the discharge He should then
send the certificate and an applica-
| ton through regular channels in
order to obtain mastering -out pay.
@. How many registered voters are
there in the United States?-J. L. B.
A. Figures are not available In
many places voting registration is
not required so that the total figure
would not in any case give the num-
ber of eligible voters. The Census
Bureau estimated that Ss,666, ,555
persons in the United States were
potential voters. This compared
with about 100000 in 1910.
@. What is the rate of pension to
veterans for service connected dis
ability?-B. K.
A. The Veterans Administration
says that payments to veterans for
service e-connected disability formerly
ran from $40 a month for 10 per
cent disability to 500 month for
a 100 per cent totaD disability,
with intermediate steps paid on
like basis. However, Public Law 312,
approved May ~, 1914, increased
these sums by Is per cent of the
basic amount, the increases begin
ming June l, 1914 for those then on
the rolls, and applying to awards
made on or after that date.
@. How did the abbreviation CT
Joe originate?-L. l..
A. The War Department says that
"GI" is an old term. 1t used to
stand exclusively for galvanized iron
can, and, in the first World War,
big shells were named after the
refuse can standing about the
camps, "GI cans" Early in this
war, the term was interpreted as an
abbreviation for Government issue.
1t is not known just how the Joe"
got into the new term: but the
."GI," meaning Government issue,
Is clear enough because everything
the doughboy has is Government
issue.
@. What provision is made by the
Government for child whose
father has been killed in action?-
J. E. H.
A. When a member or former
member of the armed forces of the
United States dies of a service
connected disability, his widow,
children and dependent parents may
file claim for pension with the
Veterans Administration. In cor
respondence, the veterans full
name, birth date, rank or grade,
and serial, service or file number
should be given.
@. Do any of the Army posts or
camps in the United States have
German prisoners of war for cooks?
&C. B. r.
A. The War Department says
that German prisoners Of war in
the United States do all their own
cooking. In some cases they are
used as cooks in United States en-
listed mems mess.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

fundamental points. They ali be-
lieve there Is one God and that
there Is spiritual Interpretation
|of the universe" To this, he said,
must be added the agreement that
the world is ruled by moral law
and that there is tremendous in
ward value in each human being
Catholic worshipers at the after
noon service at st. Patrick's Church
Tenth and G streets NV, heard the
Rev. Robert H. Sweeney, C. s. c.,
assert the most tragic effect of the
blindness of self love is not that it
damages the lives of others, but that
1t leaves you unaware that your en-
tire personality and life are becom-
ing infected and paralyzed and with
cred" Father Sweeney stated love
is a species Of selfishness" If you
don't believe in heaven, but the two
Evening star., 1945-03-08
|Culpeper Girl Admits
Passing Worthless Check!

Rubie Lee Taylor, 10, Of Culpeper,
Va, who worked briefly for the
Riggs Bank here, will be sentenced
March 81 on eight charges Of pass
ling bad checks, to which she pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court yesterday
Judge George d. Nelson, mean
while, referred the case to the pro-
baton ofiice for recommendation
The girl was charged with having
written checks totaling approx.
mately $3.50 on a Culpeper bank
and passing them in downtown
Evening star., 1945-03-08
things are different when belief II

things are different when q belief In
God Is held.
Lenten Motion Picture.
The MONDAY service held each
Saturday during lent at the Church
of the Epiphany under the auspices
|of the Washington Federation Of
Churches will be conducted this
week by the Rev. DR.. Warren D.
Bowman, pastor of Washington City
Church of the Brethren.
The lenten moving picture at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Central YMCA
will be Land of My Mother" and
Man of Faith" DR.. Page NICK
Etchison, president of the Organized
Bible Glass Association, announced
today.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

tax that may be
levied by Con-
gress on any in
c o m e, inheri-
t a n ce or gift.
This would be
a c h | e v e d b y
c o n S ! tutional
amendment. Al
ready II State
L e 6 / S ! a t u res
h We adopted
resolutions ask
ing Congress to
call a convention
to move for such
an amendment.
II IN CT
Evening star., 1945-03-08
On the Other Hand
Tax Curb Proposal Gets Attention
Of House Ways and Means Group

taxation that will lead to widespread
investment in productive job-making
enterprises. They cannot see in this
proposed constitutional amendment
anything remotely resembling the
formula they seek.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

stores and at the Riggs Bank when
there were no funds to cover them.
The checks, including one for $40
to the Riggs Bank, were allegedly
passed during the latter part OF
January and first part OF February.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
BY LoweH MeHen

Spreading like a malignant dis
ease, creeping paralysis, through
the State Legislatures is a proposal
to make IS per cent the maximum
Evening star., 1945-03-08
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Eve
street n. E.. Washington 2, D. C. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

More Bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10

Near producer that has yielded
oil for more than a decade with no
other commercial competitions near
It, Coolidge & Coolidge Black Gold
Cyr No i, on the Berthelote struc-
ture on the southwest flank of the
Sweetgrass hills, is drilling at past
1855 feet. 1t is in Sc NV SW BOSOM
pc, in an area many believe has
long merited additional drilling.
Black Gold-Cyr No. /, the original
and lone producer in the area, was
completed more than 10 years ago
and has been pumping steadily ever
since.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
DAWSON WILL DRILL
WILDCAT I'M OREGON

]. H. Dawson, at one time re-
portedly drilling contractor in the
Kevin-Sunburst field, is president
of the United Company of Oregon,
Inc, which is spudding wildcat
near Burns, Ore, in Sc Sc 9-24S-
33E. The well is rs miles southeast
of Burns. A No. 5 Oil Well Supply
rotary is being used.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10

Arch Apex Structure
ARcH.APEx-PARsELLN NO. r.
NV NwA NEx 4-SSN-SE
Lost first hole, 40; last reported depth,
1880.
BerEhelote Area
COOLIDGE a CooLIpGE-BLACK GOLD
Sc NV sw so-3eN-2E
Drilling, s65.
Broadview Dome
BILLINGS 0. q G.-hEUERAY NO. -
spuddsd iz-4-44: ell, zz7S; 81 inch pipe
froze. 2si0. Standing. $685.
HuntIey Structure
FARMERS UNION CENT. EXCHANGE
WELLS NO. IT,
Sc Sc NV 3t-zN-2SE
ing, 2S1o
Lewistown Area
r. @. TARRANT.DUNN NO. L.
NV SW 1-15N-20E
Landed s-inch, 3o5. Fishing, 755.
r. c. TARRANT-KovECH NO. r.
me NV 2e-1EN-1eE
Io-inch cemented. 400, for water shutoff
Drilling.
Milk River wildcat
cARTER-PHELIgPs-LuC wEAsELHEAD
NO. r.
sw NE 2s-S4N-12w
Spudded 7-28-45; drilling. sandy shale,
5S97.
Pondera Field
A b CoBB-COPLEY NO. r.
SE Sc Sc 10-27N-4W
Drilling In.
TRTwAY-GJULIIN NO. g.
CWh WI SWM 10-27N-4W
Spudded 10-e-45: drilling in.
TETON sYNDECATEHKRGHB NO.
c NV NE NE 22-27N-4W
Spudded 6-26-45; fishing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
Double Talk Along The Potomac

Washington utterances and Washington actions con-
nue at wide variance the utter confusion of the
man.
Up comes the Smaller War Plants Corporation
which says in its bionhly report that only small business
create the jobs to absorb the unemployed expected
to number 100000 by spring The report says in part
Industries that show increased labor demand are
industries made up of small businesses These be
expanded far above present levels they provide the
bulk of the new postwar jobs"
That, brothers, is mouth-filing and truly noble
sentiment.
Maybe small oil producer isn't listed as smaller
plants, but he felt like that being bombed
during the when he alone singled continue
receiving beowparty prices for his sole produccrude
OIL while absorbing increased wage and material costs
Trouble was, some of the boys absorbed" much
they out of business
The independent producer of crude oil is certainly
in sympathy with any move to provide jobs for who
will work But it takes MONEY And might be good
time that of finally comes the independent
producer.
The problem is respectfully dumped in the lap of the
Smaller War Plants Corporation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
Potter Creek Structure

n W&A&& an &EM ARk &&A~&@A&%
n. G. TARRANT-8TANLET NO. IT,
NE SW NE e-f3N-z1E
Spudded s-z3-45; shut down Tor fuei OIL
67O
RatfIesnake Butte
sCHROCG @CHw NO. T.
SW Sc z2-13N-2SE
I'd, 1880. WIN complete with rotary.
Teton Structure
GENERAL PET>NO. IS Sc
SW Sc SW 3-25N-8W
Spudded e-3-45: 16-inch set, 20z; replac-
ing downtown derrick. I'd, zo4S
Utopia Block
TExAC0-@TATE Nc a0sA NO. a.
NV SEA SEM 1888 az
Averxeed 10 bnzs. 18-gr&vtty on, 10 rzses.
watar first 10 days. Standing.
fExACOHLAAg NO. H.
NV SW EW 14-S8-4E
Suudzed S-z1-4z. COMPLETION e-z0-44.
I'D, 2sl0. EM, 1888. $50, 900 GU # gas,
g20B30 More than 20 00o, 600 e. swe@f
gas, r. p. 900 lbs, In basal Ellis shove
Madison. on cored at top Of Madison,
too tight TO now. Perforated 2sS6-zSzI-
Picked up additional gas now OF osOVo.'
600 feet in Madison Standing. snuf-in
pressure. 1025 lbs. per square Inch.
TExACO-G.F. 0s4s69
c NV Sc SW 15-33N-4E
I'd 2544. Shot 80 Qts-, 2522-42, acidtzed
with $500 gals. swabbed II hrs, got
100 bbis. water, 2 bbls. oil. Spudded B.
14-45. COMPLETION s-28-45. Top basal
Ellis, 246s EN-, 2503. P.B., 2526. Re
acidixed with 5000 gals. Pumped 20
bbls. oil 60 bbls water, Oct 80; pumped
"a bbls oil, A bbls. water, Oct 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
Elk Basin

The only active well In the Mon
tana portion of the Elk Basin field
this week reported progress as
follows:
sTANoLIND.TP DENGLER NO. -
Sc Sc NE SW 35-DS-23E
Drilling. 4s4S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10

This advertisement is one Of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers TO acquaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare, and
from time time acquaant the public with of
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1916.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10
Broadview Dome

BILLINGS o. q G.-sEUERAY NO. -
f3-zN-z7E
spudded fz-4-44: ell, zz7B; Is inch pipe
froze, 2Sl0. Standing. 3865.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-10

NE SW NE e-fSN-z1E
Spudded s-23-45; shut down for fuel oil,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Ypsilanti are now clearing ATC's
Miami Army Air Field before leay-
ing on furloughs home.
Pfc. Walton. %. was a grocery
clerk in civil life, and is the son Of
Fred walton OF ! North summit
ST. He is assigned to the Signal
Corps and completed q months
service in Bermuda.
Sergeant Louis G. Patterson, 625
North Huron ST., is attending a two
week Standardization course at the
San Antonio Aviation Cadet Cen
ter. At the conclusion OF the train
ing period, he will take on duties
OF a training specialist.
Sergeant John D. Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn c. Wilson, sos
Detroit St, Ann Arbor, has been
transferred from Maldon Army Air
Field, at Maldon, Mo-, to the Army
Air Forces Convalescent Hospital
at Fort Thomas, where he now
serves as a member Of the posts
permanent party personnel. He
attended the Michigan State Nor
NAL College in 1885, and Wayne
University.
A letter has been received by
the Goodfellows from O/C Laurie
Stobie. who is somewhere in France
thanking them for their Christmas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
The WILLOW RUN News

Tuesday 8 to IL, Willow Run Vii.
lage, where babies and children up
to FIVE years OF age may receive
free examination and immuniza-
ton; Tuesday, 9 to IL, at Ypsilanti
City Health Department, a similar
baby clinic, and Saturday morn
ings 8 TO IL, a veneral disease
clinic.
A TB. clinic is open from 7 to
$3.50 o'clock every Monday eve
ming at st. Joseph Hospital, Ann
Arbor, TO those who are referred by
county nurse or private physi-
clan.
The main Office OF the Washte-
nam County Health Department is
al 2l3 n. 4th Ave. Ann Arbor, and
is stated by DIR. Otto X. Engelke,
director; Robert Cameron, sanitary
engineer, and his assistant. Cor
don Roebeck. Miss Dorothy Moore
is nutritionist, Miss Patricia Walsh,
supervising nurse. There are IL
nurses on the STAFF Miss Lillian
Boyer is clerk in the Ypsilanti
office and Mrs. Robert Thumm, at
Willow Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

remembrance. He was hurt in Metz
in November, and as a result his
mail was held up, so that he didn't
receive his gift from the Goodfel-
lows until March. O/C Stobie said
that he is looking forward to his
return to Ypsilanti, and that he
would like very much 10 be selling
Goodfellow papers next Christmas.
Reuben Willoughby, Of the Mer.
chant Marine, is spending a 30 day
leave with his wife and children,
3O3 Middle Drive. Mr.. Willoughby
was on the S. S. Kenesaw Noun
tain, an oil tanker, for seven
months in the South Pacific. This
was his third voyage.
Pvt. Philip +. WILDER, husband
of Mrs. Vera WILDER, has been sta
toned at Camp Robinson Arkan-
sas.
Corporal Howard ]. Bush, son OF
Mrs. Edith Bush, SOS Railroad St,
is now in Germany.
A card has been received from
Pvt. Leo O. Humbarger, thanking
the Goodfellows for their Christ
mas remembrance. He is stationed
somewhere in France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Pupils From Woodruff Present
Playlet For Junior Red Cross

that they have, almost at once az
ter Liberation, OF Philippine chill.
dren, been able to send dried milk,
gift boxes and hard candy to those
young Filipinos so long under enc.
my control.
The hospital work OF Red Cross
Juniors brought monthly supply
OF thank-you letters from hospitals.
This time the received letters
were from camps as widely sepa.
rated as Great Lakes, Illinois, and
FIT. Sam Houston in Texas, and as
far apart as Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Corpus Christi. Tex. Elemen-
tary schools did a great deal of
hospital-comfort busy work while
high school Red Cross Juniors
worked at other projects and con-
tributed write-ups for the Junior
Red Cross Journal.
The final meetings OF the year for
Junior Councils of American Red
Cross will be May % at North Hall.
Ann Arbor. All schools are to
complete the sewing and shop pro-
iects and TO bring in Fourth OF
July and Christmas decorations in
tended for overseas shipments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Thursday in Roosevelt auditor
ium the Junior Red Cross Council
saw a play produced by a dozen
Woodruff School first to fifth grad
ers under the direction OF Miss
Frances Young. representatives
OF all Washtenaw County schools
were guests while the Woodruff
School acted as host. The playlet
showed Junior Red Cross workers
assisted by CTS in England and
France. making Christmas parties
possible for children in those war
stricken countries. The gifts sent
by Junior Red Cross and candy
bought with money from the Ma
tional Children's Fund were shown
being received over there.
Other children reported facts
regarding various other, services
OF juniors. School children in
Greece, Belgium, Yugoslavia and
Norway received medical kits pur-
chased with sS7500 OF Junior Red
Cross money. Chrdren aboard the
exchange ship Grlpsholm used
coloring books, games. toys, and
crayons bought from The Nation
al Childrens Fund, Now, the Jun
iors take great pride in the fact
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
AinSley MereneSS
Juniors Initiate

One candidate. Marlene Thomas,
was initiated into the Ainsley-
Mereness Junior Club OF the Won
ems Relief Corps and reports were
given at the meeting, Friday after
noon in GAR. Hall.
Good deeds were reported by
Muriel Wolf Virginia Dick, Phyllis
Schaab. Dolores wilburn, Mary Lou
Wright Emily Horsley and Marlene
Thomas.
a Mothers Day program for the
next meeting, May II, was planned.
Civic pride reports were given by
Muriel and Beryl Marble. and pat
riotic work reports by Muriel and
Dolores Wolf. Phyllis Schaab. Berry!
Marble and Mary Lou Wright
Cartoon and detective maya
zines are being collected for Percy
Jones Hospital. and they already
have a box half full OF cigarettes
and razor blades.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Knights of Pythias
Attend Installation

Queen city Lodge No. 167 Knights
OF Pythias was represented at u
meeting at Olympic Lodge No. l
given in honor OF Russell Clark,
grand master.of exchequer, by Ray
II. Burrell, past grand chancellor.
Charles Andres. grand keeper Of
records and seals. Alfred Augustus.
grand regent, and Lorne Kennedy.
WILDER RAIDER was the toastmas-
ter OF the evening and presented
Mr.. Clark with a beautiful brief
case from the officers Of the Olym-
pic Lodge.t
Dr.. Bruce Douglas OF Herman
Kiefer Hospital and a member OF
the Detroit health commission gave
a very fine talk on diseases and
how 10 treat them.
The third rank was eXemplified
on three candidates in a very fine
manner
The officers OF Wolverine Palace
NO. "a Princes of Syracuse viii hold
rehearsal Sunday afternoon for
The installation OF officers which
will be at 5 p. m. Monday. a ban
Quet will precede the installation
at $50. Each Knight is to have n
boy as his guest for the evening.
The installation is open TO all
members, boys. their families, and
their friends.
The dance that was 70 be held by
the boys May l has been postponed
until May s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Service Briefs

Specialist I'd sc Mary Battelle,
423 s. Huron St.. is home on three
DAY leave from the Bunker Hill
Naval Station at Peru. Ind. wnere
she has been stationed with the
WAVES. She entered the service
in August, 1914.
Colonel William Bergin, formerly
commander OF the local company OF
National Guard Signal Corps has
been returned 10 the States for
disqualification after nearly two
years overseas duty. His sister.
Mrs. Carrie Chadwick, 400 f. Mich
igan Ave. received word that he
was at the Hamilton Field Hos
pital at San Francisco, but would
be transferred soon. He has been
suffering from jungle rot in one
leg for six weeks. Col Bergin was
captain in World war l, and was
modified three years ago.
Second 1t. Harold 4. Coe, who
was wounded in France March 10,
is recovering normally and has
been taken from the seriously i'll
list, according to notice received
by his wife, Mrs. Jean Coe, from
the war Department,
Albert ]. McCaffrey RIM &C
writes from the Pacific theater OF
war that cigarets are now ratloned
at the rate OF one carton week
and beer at six cans a week. He
spends most of his time on radio
watch and finds that It makes time
20 faster. Receiving the Ypsilan;i
Daily Press is a highEspot for him
when there is mail call.
Pvt. Howard NJ, futile, 62l River
St. has received a bronze star cita-
ton. Private futile was the oper.
ator OF a bulldozer that was used
In construction OF "A particular
route. While constructing the road
he and the other men we're Under
intense enemy artillery and NOR
tar fire. near the slope which was
under direct enemy observation
With complete disregard for his /
own safety he completed his mis-
sion which aided greatly in the /
evacuation Of casualties. He is also /
eligible for three campaign, stars, /
battle OF Normandy, Northern |
France and Germany.
Technician Fourth Grade Rich
ard X. Hall has passed his two
lundredth consecutive day OF com
pat as a member OF the crack vet
eran 75Srd Tank Battalion, having
seen action in Sicily, Italy and
France. and participated in the in
'asions at Gaela, Salerno and the
Riviera. TIA Hall is the son OF
Mrs. Gay Hall, 6l3 W. Michigan
Ave.
Pfc Robert P. Minniss competed
n the All-American India Burma
md China Theaters Golf tourna-
nent held in Calcutta recently.
Two happy Michigsnders are
part OF a group OF overseas re-
.urnees flown back 10 the states
from Bermuda by speedy ocean.
spanning plane OF the Air Trans
port Command.
Technician Fifth Grade Albert L.
Pollock OF Milford and Private
First Glass Harry W. Walton OF )