davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
SAME ORGANIZATION

The cooperating committees OF
the game, scheduled for Briggs
Stadium on Saturday, Nov. "a, IS
the same closely-knit organization
which brought out 10000 spec
tators at last years contest
The Old NewSboyS, who dis
tribute the money TO purchase
Christmas gifts for Detroit's un-
derprivileged children hope TO IL
crease last years take not only
from increased attendance but by
increased prices, and new scaling
of Briggs Stadium
Whereas the stadium at last
years game saw only a few thou
sand reserved seats this years
game will have all seats reserved,
including students sections,
Top price will be $240. with
lesser seats at SlS0 Bleacher
seats will 90 on sale on the day Of
the game at so cents. Student
tickets. however fenaain- at 30
cents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
HIS VICTIMS

Wright, in his last start in De-
troit, defeated Bobby Ruffin.
Among Wright'S victims, in a long
and colorful career were Lulu
Constantine. from whom he won
the feAtherNeiEht title-phil- Ter
ranova, whom he knocked out in
five rounds: Willie Joyce, Harry
Jeffra and Jackie Wilson.
Willis is rated one of the best
championship prospects ever de-
vcioped 1T Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

who signs II
Sam" he
tells Of an all
S tar football
game out there.
L" A c @ " Gu
towSkl, coach
ed and played
with the Army
l-StarS &.
Indian Geyer,
former B @ a T
halfback. play
ed and coached
the NAVY team
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

country and his performance has
always measured up to what Fritz
CriSler expected OF him.
He has bloSsomed out as a fine,
paSScr, completing l3 out of 2l
forwards this season. On the first
play Of -499-4i5-seaSon he tossed
a 57-yard touchdown pass,
Under Crisler's system, Joe
leads the blocking and his work
has made the long gains of Pete
Elliott and Walt Teninga possible
Joe converted % out of 2S
points after touchdowns last year
and his record is 10 out of II this
season. A naval trainec, Joe will
have at least two years more Of
competition if he decides TO return
10 school.
COLLEGE NOTES
NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE
- l..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

no more than 10 words, has been
nicknamed "Gabby" by his Lion
teammates.
End I'd Frutig, the former
Michigan All-American, hopes
90 break into local high school
officiating circles and also has
his eyes open for coaching
job II he lands one, YOU can
bet he will turn in a bang up
performance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
G00dfeNowS
Plan Game

The same team" that brought
A net of S43, TS6 into the Golfers
of the Old Newsboys Goodfellows
football fund last year today went
to work to make the annual public
school VS.. parochial school game
the biggest event Of its kind IN
Detroit history.
Ernest p. LaJoie, chairman OF
the game committee which met
for the first time this year at the
Fort Shelby Hotel yesterday, set
the theme when he declared
I'VE hope to raise at least
$50. 900 this time"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Wings Get One Shot
At Cousin BibealIEt
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Canadian Bibcault will be greatly
this year because he has
had his tonSilS out
PaurS presence in the Boston
nets makes il easier for the De-
troit hockey players 10 contcm-
plate a Boston team already claim
ing the famed Kraut line Of
Milt Schmidt, Woody Dumart and
Bobby Bauer is as good as when
the three went into service three
years ago.
The hockey world will know
more about this tomorrow night,
when the Bruins open the Ma
tional League campaign against
the Chicago Blackhawks at BoS-
ton. The Bruins will play in
Toronto Saturday night before
coming here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

After debating the switch
for almost a year Eddie said,
n finallN decided 90 make II
because tired of tossing ~
much money over my shoul-
ders
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

he is hero, tried to brush off
that part of an interview which
had to do with his wounds.
"Aw, just few scratches"
Cotton. protes c d. Nothing
much. Demolition bomb went
off. Sprayed bit on the legs.
And was knocked off a cliff.
We were trying to dig some
Japs out of cave"
SCRATCHED AGAIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
BY EDGAR HAYES

Notre Danes coaches rate
frankie Dancewicz as a better
quarterback than Angelo Bertelli,
according to Ken Sulley, line
nnnnh nf hn
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Fighter Fined 500
In Poor Bout Here

-Ttr- e0TChsdo New YORK Puer.
10 Rican. was fined 500 and sus-
pended indefinitely in Michigan
after being disqualified for not
trying in his bout with Bob Nc
Quillar at Arena Gardens Mon
day night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

the PhlllpplneS,
s h ould be a
Marine His
pappy. Gus Do
rails, coach or
the Lions, was
a NJ arin @ in
1918 Tom
played quarter
back for Gus
at University"
OF Detroit
George Giii,
one time Tig-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

and after he
gets used 20
I h e m his
= h a rpShoOt-
ing should he
even better.
X q q k q
Dave Ryan,
h a II b a G
from Hardin
- l IN m q n =
whose long
est cOnyersa-
tlOu on rec
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

husky 22-year-
old tackle at
Wayne Univer-
Sity, who re-
turned from
the Pacific with
two Purple
Hearts.
Young Cot
ton, a pleasant
kid who w a S
w o u n d g d on
S a ipan a n d
Okinawa, but
doesn't Z hin X
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
FurgOl. Turned Pro.
To Wed Thursday
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBRoD

Eddie FurCol home between
Eolfing tours to we'd Helen Valeria
BuCSko tomorrow morning at St
Anthonys Shrine. DunS ScotuS
College, took time out 10 tell how
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
OTHERS AT L. ID.

Al University Of Detroit arc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

Jack Zeller, general manager
of the Tigers, says Paul Christ
man. Cardinal quarterback pass
or. throws a sinker" It was
natural Tt. Tom DoraiS, now in
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
rIMIICn


---- weather CLOUDY trHCF 'sV
Puff = m DETROIT 'Iur
FIftt Psrs-Shscturn. Pound OUT. Nilh.
Clfte Ca PeacrmaFrr
So md FEcs--Fscd HavecFrr Frosty Coat.
waiter HsiElt sea PlfHt3
Fourth FaCe-ENeet F.ay. Cnfrt PFF.
Gauntlet TIE F8FIr
Fiffh Fsce-Tedcv.E vixen huclli. Boat.
SIKH Race r. 'vusEisu
seventh Rsce-Hl Down Wise step Tlrei
Are FIfIdfsre.
F.rhn Rsce- Biz Party lr Crescent Be
rsH NrC1ci Neat and TOY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

News that Cousin Paul BIZ
bcault viii a. least start the sea-
son in the nets for the Boston
Bruins cheers the Red Wings
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

Y II gil
Trucks got
$500 and CX-
p n SeS for
pitching for an
all-Star tea m
against a col
ored nine in a
y o ST e a q
son game IN
New York .
which was al
most as much
as the gross re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

irish, Who was
here this week
fer the Times
q u a r I e +
pack luncheon
frankie il
great leader
I'm addition To
being a grand
I o o I h a II
player" Still
ley said. "He
rates " ith
he be st
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

uAHtI ~ l'iutIS
who saw plenty
of service in the
late war.
ISeeirfrUn
r o a m in & the
-A.4artTr5nd
I h e Mediter-
ranian aboard a
d e S t r o yer,
Tommy Owens.
p, is playin a
tackle for the
Titans. Owens,
is a former all
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
NOTABLE ADDITION

Boston has another notable ad.
dition to its team in Terry Rear
don, huge right wing, who is play
ing on = fine with the veterans
Bill Cowley and Herb Cain. Rear
don suffered a shoulder wound in
France while serving with the
Canadian First Army. but has
overcome the handicap in sur
priSing fashion.
Clapper. now 3S, plans 10 play
his nineteenth MIL season on the
defense.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

Halfback Chuck Fenenbock,
-wtuST rfrrctrvG passing, despite
poor eyesight, has paced the
Lions 20 a second place tie To
date, now has his contact lenses
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
fmpsuttt poWNs

weather Cqucf fFt.f ffaEv
Post Deif1If f~r
TiIt' Ptce-Nsrrtr e1 Jimmy FrF" f'rt
irf Catrip Hn True star Ni.s l.f'.F
Ein1 Frldopu
second Ha~e-Nsu DrlEr
Thirc RsrfaFIrr KIffE. EA-.ea
Finris Vslcins Gown Eupt1 Fttf FHr
Fourfb Hsrr--flr-rit f4t.. .Et ....
Eere0r pfHlp csrrg .-aEs..t Match.
Srdy Jlhfrf C~r
pm EErfe-Hfrfr F-'rrf
seventh tscc--Es r-t.sa o. Ef..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

caused promoters 70 give up plans
for more games ------
Larry MAcPhRil plans To
spend S25O,OO0 for lights At
Yankee Stadium George
McQuinn, whom the Browns
traded 10 the Athletics for Dick
Seibert, says he II going TO
u,r4t h.sokuH
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
HAD ToNsILs OUT

Coach Dit Clapper Of the Bruins
is quoted in the Canadian press
as saying that the French
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Aces lie am Mon

Comes a letter from Manila =.
from a former member OF the
Times circulation department,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

ing with Gus DOrais and con-
tinuing through George Gipp,-
Frank CarideO and Bertelli.
"DancewicZ does an excellent
job Of running the team from
T formation and has the con
-ftdence of the players. He is a
great blocker and a good kicker.
lie Il an Aii-AmrriCau IN our
book"
frankie was all New England
quarterback for two years at Lynn
Mass High School.
M HAS PONSETTO
Michigan will dispute Notre
Danes claim for All-American
fame for this signal caller and
present as their candidate Joe
PonSetto of Flint. Joe is given as
feaway in running the team
as any college quarterback in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

most of the Illinois stars in high
,chool.
Four Of Dukes regulars will be
playing their last game for awhile
Saturday against Army They
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Tougher Playing Football.
Says Wayne War Hero
M HAS PONSETTo
BY Leo MACDoNELL

War heroes dot college grid
irons.
Just out Of service, they are
back in the sports they love,
On, of these is Jack Cotton,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

at Champaign Saturday when Mich
igan plays Illinois and lot OF the
Michigan gridders will be coming
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Lions Smarter

Final score Detroit Lions, $780,
Cleveland Rams. 90.
Impossible Not at all. That's
not a prediction on the score
here Thanksgiving Day when
the Rams and Lions meet, pos
slbly to settle the western d.
vision championship, but II was
the result on an inter-city ra-
diO quiz show this week In
which the two clubs supplied
the contestants.
MayFap II portendS good things
for the Turkey Day festivities.
OF the six Texans on the Lions,
center Bobby Nelson and guard
Damon TaSSos are the only ones
who stick by their Texas boots. as
also. does associate Coach Pete
Cawthon Of the club.
II Coach Dorais wished, he
could pit the Texas and Michigan
members Of his squad against the
rest in a scrimmage, there being
FIVE players from schools Of this
state With the Efens Of tf1r-
30 men now on the squad 10 hold
service discharges re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Scratches
EMPIRE CITY
SPORTSNAN'S PARk
PIN NBCIbues

EMPIRE CITY
weather cloudy 'Tsck muddy
l.i5 m Detroit umf
F'-r, Rscs-Fisme sWecigns. Last Tower
sFiuE
second pace-Aun' SIS Slyerplste. Out
Victory Aysfg Ba1 Darby DinEhst
Fouffh Race -ButChit Cambria. on the
Hff JUsii1y.
Fiftn Rsce-Rsvcnsla Gallant Fuu
cirfh Ract-ilf Jewel
seventh PeUc-buuuic AucfeH 9hfctr-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

passer NOtre Dame has had and
we had some great ones, start
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

home Ma
tives from Illi-
n oiS on the
Wolverines are
Teninga. Nor
gan Park High,
Al Wahl and
Bob NuSSbaum-
or, Oak Park;
Gorge Chi
aneS and Don
Her SChberger,
FreepOrt e.
T heSe a d s
played against
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
DEBATED \ YEAR

m prizes while competing against
'Hc greatest golfers inaclrculaUon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

AZ an amateur, The biggest
prize hC could take under the
JSGA rules was a 800 war bond.
THAT was all right Furgol
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

continued, until my experiences
in the Philadelphia Enquirer
and Montreal Opens. At Phila-
delphia I was fifth and a. a
pro would have collected $1,000.
while at Montreal. where ! was
fourth, would have had $500.
That. told my self, was
too much to pay TO retain an
amateur standing. SO when IL
came time for the next tourna-
ment, the Victory, just stepped
up and told them 90 enter me
a. pro. That was all there
was to It,"
IS IL LOWEST
Furg6rs lowest score after
turning pro was q 65 al Nashville
He failed 10 finish IN the money
there, although he had 2S2 BuI
he considers that 66 at Tacoma
his best round II tied him with
jug McSpaden for the first round
lead and was made in spite OF Z
6 on a par 4 hole. He took thirc
money there.
After their marriage Eddie anc
MS bride will go 10 Utica, n Y,
Eddie'S former home, for a visit
They then will make their entire
winter tour together, starting n
Richmond, Va. shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
American League)

Philadelphia, B. Boston, 3. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 3.
 New York, 6; Washington, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
NIPPON'S TROJAN

NEW YORK - Tojo lost two war riors and an imitation buffalo lost it's hindquarters when six Japanese soldiers tried to get by a Marine outpost in the dark by posing as a stray water buffalo, according to Sgt. Edward c. Stodell of Los An- geless, Marine corps combat cores pendent of Los Angeles.
 Late one evening, an outpost guarding the Pago River Water Point saw what looked like a water buffalo waddling along the out skirts of camp.
 Funny looking water buffalo to me-" unused a Marine.
 That" said another, "is no water buffalo. That's Japanese"
 They opened fire, and the lone buffalo disintrigated into six flee ing soldiers. Two were killed and the other four vanished At the sice of the dead Japanese, the Ma rines found big rain cape which had served as the covering of the fake buffalo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
GIANTS STILL OUT IN FRONT
 IN NATL. LOOP
Rip SeweIl "Bloops" His Hundredfh Major
 League Victory
tBy Associated Press)

The New York Giants continued to class the Senior Circuit after gain ing a 10 to victory with 13-hit attack against three Brooklyn pitch CTS. Phil Weintraub hit two homers, each with a man on, to pace the Giants. Harry Feldman and Ace Adams easily held the Dodger slug gers in check.
 Rip Seweil, master of the famous "Blooper'' pitch. chalked up his hundredth major league victory when the Pittsburgh Pirates outhit the Chicago Cubs, IA to nine, for a '5 to 4 win. Outfoxing the Cubs with his bloopers and fast ones, the Pirates star hurler registered six Fstrikeouts.
 A three-run homer by Butch Nie- man, with two out in the ninth in ming, gave the Boston Braves a 6 to 5 win over Philadelphia Phillies. The currently second-place Cincin- natl Reds and the World Champion St. Louis Cards, in fifth place, were idle.
 Mexico City was rebuilt in 1921 by the Spanish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
UNDEFEATED
 DUO SETTING
 T0RRID PACE
While Sox, Yankees Hold ing on Atop Standings
 in American League
tBy Associated Press)

It was still New York and Chicago surging along undefeated atop the American League standings today.
 The White Sox triumphed, 3 to 2 over last seasons league pennant winners, the St Louis Browns, fol their third consecutive victory. Ed Lopat, Sox pitcher, sewed the game up in the third inning with homer with one on. Te defeat put the Brownies down next to last in the standings.
 Tie Yankees took their fourth straight, downing Washington, to 3, in Washington, as capital digni- taries gathered at the Senators field to pay tribute to Franklin De- lano Roosevelt.
 Steve Gromek yielded only six hits as Cleveland whipped Detroit 4 to l, in the Tigers home opener. It was the first win of the season for the Indians.
 The Bostcn Red Sox, with Del Baker acting as manager in place of injured Joe Cronin, dropped their fourth straight game, lowing to the Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 3. The Mackmen collected nine hits off three Boston pitchers and were never headed after Frankie Hayes homer with Bobby Estalelloa aboard, in the first inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

shortage.
 Any eX-service man or woman who has some ability and no permanent job can certainly hook up with the ". A. someplace. The Washington office alone is short 1000 workers. I've already told about veterans civil service preferences. See the Civil Service Commission repre- sentative in your locality probably located in the Post Office building
 The " A. claims it can take care Of housing any reasonable number of extra employees in Washington But no large family groups I don't know how it'll do it. You've heard about crowded conditions in the Hubbub of the Universe. And Wash ington people eat all day long and most of the night. At least, it seems that way, since there's never any place in a restaurant when you try to get in Officials of the Vet erans Administration already are thinking about the possibility of moving much of the outfit into areas where there may be help.
 Despite manpower shortage within the " A., it's most pressing immed- fate problem is women power - in the fields of clerical help, steno- graphy and nursing
 General Hines, Administrator of Veterans Affairs, cites a desperate device that the " A. has had to adopt. Thousands of letters are dic- tated on discs in Washington-like juke disks-and then sent hundreds of miles away to be typed. Then the letters go back to Washington. Naturally such plan, with other troubles, slows up the whole works.
 So you can see that the V. A. is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

Do you know that pensions for disabled veterans and dependents are going to cost one billion and eighty million bucks for the next fiscal year?
 And the appropriation for pay ing for benefits of the GI Bill of Rights is 295 million smackers. But that's just the first appropriation 8 drop on the budget. Wait until things really get going.
 Those costs only indicate how the work of the Veterans Administra- tion is compromising. While the V. A. has been weighed down with in creased disability claims, National Service Life Insurance claims, death claims from widows and dependents, and son on, that ain't all. Something rev has been added.
 Two years ago few disabled vet erans of the Global War had yet been sent to V. A. hospitals. None had been hospitalized for non- service connected disabilities Now there are plenty. And not until March 1943 was there any Public Law 16. This created vocational re- mobilization program for disabled veterans of this war Then, in June l944, Public Law 346-the c. l. Bill was passed. Cripes!
 The administration of both of tEese laws was loaded onto the sag ging shoulders of the V. A. That outfit sort of staggered like groggy boxer.
 It put out more than three-page news release about it's shortage of help. Did you see it? I doublt if it was even printed A pint bottle of stale dishwater would be more in teresting than news about help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
BANNERS,
 PORTLAND
 kEEppA(
NorthwesttI Clubs Suape Wrought to DoubIe-
 header Triumphs
(By Associated Press)

Seattle and Portland kept pace at the top of the Coast, League, both scraping through last nights double-headers to remain tied for the league lead.
 Seattle carved out two narrow wins over Oakland, the first to 2, the second 3 to O. The double win evened the series with the Acorns at two games for each club. Carl Fischer twirled the seven-stanza opener and Glenn Elliott the night cap.
 Portland came through after tough struggles, managing a to 0 edge with a lone tally in the fifth inning of the inning first game. The win was the first of the season for Jake Mooty. Roy Helser hurled the Thinning second contest, in which the Beavers came through to tie the count, at to 6, in the ninth.
 Harley Cuellar held the San Diego Padres to five hits, to give Los Angeles a 2 to win and even their series at two games each. The Angels collected IA hits off three Padre pitchers.
 Bob Joyce scored his third straight win of the year when he pitched the San Francisco Seals to an to 2 victory over Sacramento. The win gave the Seals three to-one series edge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

seiaing any means to get the work done, while it stares at an oncom- ing torrent of added responsibility. Veterans organizations and other patriotic groups are being asked to give any assistance possible to meet the attack.
 E This means, Vet, that your claim or application or letter about some thing or other is going to suffer from a pineer movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
Flying Wolf Hunter. Dentist Of Nome, Is
 Wed 10 Dr. Juska

NOME, Alaska, April 2l-Nome's flying wolf hunter and dentist, Maxwell Kennedy, and Dr. Aldona A. Juska of Chicago, eye specialist, have been married here. She ar rived Wednesday by Pan American from Fairbanks.
 =
 Cataleptic attacks may last from few minutes to several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
MovM hcky enoyyh @ havsa ghss oof
 onsryomhsm?

We'll need money to cushion" the change over from wartime production to peacetime production We'll need it to create markets for postwar goods. !. keep factory wheels turning ...prevent :. depression.
 And you-you, personally-will need it for your own security in days of changing condi- tions, shifting employment
 Today, you have that money.
 Are you Ieffing if slip through your fingers? Or are you using it to help your Country win the war =. and help yourself enjoy the fruits of Peace?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
A wonderland of tear-drop automobiles, helicopters, cloth

ing made from coal, and houses from glass.
 Its all quite possible. It's all quite probable.
 But let's not forget that these things won't come free of charge. Let's not forget that Amer ica as country Americans as individuals -. will need money, and plenty of it, to make these dreams of peacetime world come true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

Every War Bond you buy and hold does both these things. Every S3 you invcss noty to back the Attack will bring you back S4 at a . time when you may want and need those dol lars much more than you do today.
 So, keep on buying Bonds with every dol lar you can scrape up Hang on to them against all temptation.
 There's no better way to back up your fight ing men.
 There's no better way to be sure of having the good things the good life, in the world of tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21

Mexico City was rebuilt in 1921 by the Spanish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
Pacific Coast League)

Portland, IT; Hollywood, 0-6. 11 innings.
 Seattle, 3-2; Oakland, 20. Los Angeles, 2; San Diego, 3. San Francisco, 8; Sacramento,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
GAMES FRIDAY
National League)

Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 4. New York, 10; Brooklyn, 6. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5. (Only games played.
Nogales international., 1945-03-23
United States Army
Somewhere in France
Jan. 80, 1945.

Editor, NogaleS international
NogaleS, Arizona
Sir:
We, men who are unknown to you,
take this chance to dash this letter
Of appreciation to you and your
paper for the wonderful work it has
done in keeping up the morale or
fighting efficiency of one of your
toWnsmen-S/Sgt. Benjamin Peters
of-as we know so darn well-No-
gales, Arizona.
Really, we never knew a paper,
which he receives as often and regu-
larly as time and place permit, can
do so much good. They write at
home how much good it does for
man to read and keep up with home
town news but in Pete Gas we call
l1imO we see with our own eyes how
very true that is. He reads the
PAPER out loud-acquaints us with
I'll the people you write about, reads
I'll the names of his pals and-and,
Tcil as one Of the men in Pete's
platoon says: Il believe if I walked
p Morley Avenue believe I'd know
mere everything is and who every
body is"
Staff Sgt. Peters has really been
round this section of Europe as
1aite few Germans know by now,
believe. In one of our recent ac-
ions he killed three Germans by
is accurate fire and helped bring to
urrender 26 others. But after that,
IS ether combat action, Pete
greats cut the next edition of the
~~ales Int" and if it gets delay
d -1u should hear him shout Lets
3et the postman on the ball!'
Well, that's all this entire letter
Wa3 about-to thank you for the
news from your corner of the U.S.A
md tc let you know, as he is too
modest, how well Pete thinks of
your paper. hope we all can get
the chance soon to walk into your
doorway and say Hi. However,
keep the paper coming to Pete and
us and there shall be happy CT.
in this land.
Sincerely,
PFC. PHIL LIGHT