davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Tgers-St. Louis Tilt
Is Rained Out; Double
Bill Scheduled Today

I St. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-(R-A cold
beating rain forced postponement
of today's crucial game between the
Detroit Tigers and carried the Am
erican League flag race right
down to climactic doubleheader to-
morrow, with the Tigers still need
ing a single victory to enter the
World cries against the Chicago
Cubs.
If the skies clear the first game
will begin at 1890 pm. (CST) in
order to assure the Tigers of catch
ing $50 train back to Detroit and
a possible play-off engagement with
the Washington Senators there on
Monday. Two defeats by the
Browns would throw the Bengals
into tie with the Mats and de-
prive them Of clear possession Of
top place for the first time since
early June.
Another such day of rain would
present the title to the Tigers with
out a struggle. Army Air Forces
said, however, that tomorrow
promised to be fairly clear ana
cold, SO there was a good prospect
the two games would be played
The Tigers claimed they would
prefer to fight it out on the field,
but they were not too aggressive
about it.
Manager Steve O'Neill said his
starting pitchers would be Virgil
Trucks, who signed his Tiger con-
tract just today after returning
from the Navy, and Stubby Over
mire. A lefthander who looked very
good in. his last appearance in a
relief job four days ago. O'Neill was
holding out his ace, Hal Newhous-
er, to throw at Washington in the
event of a play-off. Some thought
this represented cockeyed strategy,
but they didn't say so to O'Neiu.
Trucks, who admits being in the
best shape of his career, was rear
ing to pitch the clincher today, and
he was disappointed when the rain
ke4s coming down. He looks bron-
zed and tremendously fit. Catcher
Paul Richards, who worked out
with him yesterday at sportsman 5
park, was greatly impressed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
West Pointers Down PDC
Davis, Blanchard Stars

WEST POINT. N. Y, Sept. 49,
R-Army unveiled a pair Of good
football teams today to defeat a
squad of. former college and pro-
fessional> players representing the
Army Air Forces Personnel Distri-
button Command, 81 to 0.
Using the two-team system that
carried the Cadets to an unbeaten
season in 1914, Coach Earl Blaik
sent out two teams, alternating
them by quarters, to score in every
period but the third.
Glenn Davis and Felix Doc
Blanchard, All-America backs last
year, again carried the burden of
the Cadet attack, but they found
able relief in Tom Shorty McWil-
lianns,- formerly of Mississippi
State, Tom Stuart from Tulsa Uni
versity and .Elwyn Ripper Rs~an
from Louisiana State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Georgia Tech Defeats UNC, 2O-14
CAROLINA ELEVEN
I 0UTCAINS WRECK
Tech Defense Tightens In
Final Periods AS Heels
Bid Fails
By BLOYs BRITT

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 29.-P)-
North Cardinals surprising Tar
Heels, making their home debut
under new head Coach Carl Snav-
ely, matched power and deception
with Georgia Techs favored Vel
low Jackets today and barely lost
20-14 in a thrill-pa cked battle.
A crowd of $4,000 which filled
the stands for Snavaly's home
coming to Carolina where he
coached decade ago, saw the
Jackets overcome one point de-
ficit at the half to win in the
third period w h en- Wingback
George Matthews plunged over
from the Carolina two yard stripe
for the winning score. In the final
moments, Bobby Dodd's Ramblin'
Wreck had to call on all the tricks
usually credited to Tech elevens
to stave off defeat.
The Jackets, using the newly in
stalled Dodd version of the T for
nation, went ahead in the first
period when Jack Peek pitched Is
yards to Bill Buskin in the end
zone and Dan Kyker kicked the
point. A few minutes later, Caro-
lina's Bill Flamish, subbing for
Don Clayton at half back, fun
bled a bad pass from center in
the end zone and Kyker recovered
fo~ Tech.
The Tar Heels, waited until the
second period before showing the
stuff Snavely brought with him
this spring from a ten year stay
at Cornell as head coach. Taking
to the air Tom Golfer, third string
wing back, put Carolina back in
the game with II yard touch
down aerial to Buskin. A minute
later Golfer tied the count with a
one foot plunge for touchdown,
and Bob Cox sent the Heels ahead
by kicking the point.
In the final periods, however,
Tech showed the stuff which had
installed it as preseason South
eastern Conference favorite. The
Jackets knocked down the sur
prisingly accurate Carolina aerials
and stopped the wide open Tar
Heel ground attack.
AS it was, Carolina outgained
the Wanted Tech backs on the
round, rolling up 1O2 yards rushing
to 81 for Tech. The Tar Heel COM
pleted seven of II passes for 76
yards. Tech was better only in this
department, completing 10 of II
aerials for 100 yards. The Tar
Heels rolled up II first downs,
nine of them by rushing, to Tech S
eight. It was Techs debut under
head Coach Bobby Dodd, who re-
placed the veteran W. A. (BilD
Alexander early this year. The
Jack line lived up to advance no
tees, breaking through repeated
ly to stop Carolina threats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Boston Braves Trounce
New York Giants, 1874

BOSTON, Sept. 20. - P) - The
Boston Braves made merry at the
expense Of three New York hurlers
today, hammering out II hits in
Guiding homers by Chuck Workman
and Phil Mast, to vanquish the
Giants 1874 in the opener CT a sche-
duled doubleheader. The second
game was cancelled because of a
heavy rain.
AL Wright, rookie Highlander,
held the Giants to five blows, in.
Guiding a round tripper by Roy
Zimmerman, to register his eighth
victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
GEORGIA DEFEATS
CLEMSON TIGERS

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 20. -P-
Georgia got the jump on Clemson
today and then outplayed the Tig-
ers on a muddy field to win easily
200, before a crowd of 10000.
A driving cloudburst late in the
first period, after Georgia took a
1910 lead, turned the field into a
quagmire and the game into a
comedy with fumbles costing the
Tigers heavily.
Georgia racked up eight first
downs to five for the Tigers, gain
ed 126 yards rushing against II,
and completed eight of Is passes
for IS yards. Clemson connected
on one of eight aerials for % yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Lou Little's Eleven
Trims Lafayette, 4O-l4

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-R-Co.
lumbia's football fortunes surged
upward today as Lou Little''s wing.
edit formation clicked for six
touchdowns in 40-14 'romp over
Lafayette.
Freshmen Gene Rossides OIL
Brooklyn and Lou Kosserow OF
Glassport, Pa, gave the Lions FIJI.
ture opponents cause for worry by
racking up five of the six scores
against the slower and under-man.
ned invaders from Easton, Pa. RIOS.
sides scored three times and Kos.
serow twice. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Busher Takes $4,000
Hollywood Derby; Turf
Earnings Now $316,59O

1NGLEWOoD, Calf, Sc, :. 90
P)-Busher firmly established her
self today as one of the grea est
racers on the American turf by
winning the $4,000 Hollywood
Derby and boosting her earnings to
S316,59O, tenth among money-win-
ming horses of all time. Busher
packed 1913 pounds and ran the mile
and one-eighth in $50 is. She was
length and half ahead of Man
lOGlory at the wire. Quick reward
was third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Crimms Get Pennant
AS Anniversary Gift

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-(R
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Grimm
received a wedding anniversary
present from friends on the Chi
cagO Cubs today-the Matte
league pennant.
Twenty-three years ago today
rookie first baseman with the
Pirates, Charley Grimm, mar
ried local girl. Today, Jolly,
Cholly Grimm is the manager of
the Cubs, who did the flag
clinching at Forbes Field. AS
might be expected, the gift
made the couple very happy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Yale Defeats Tufts
In Opening Game, III

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. o.
R)-Vandy Gandy) Kirk, pre-
divinity student gave Tufts plenty
OF heck today as the Eli inaugural
ed their 1915 football campaign with
a 27-7 triumph. The 18-year-old
Kirk tailed all four of the Blue S
touchdowns, one on a beautiful ST.
yard sprint through the middle.
Tufts was tough during the first
half, and for most of the second
period led rs, but Kirk and the
Yale power proved too much.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Gamecocks Score Each
Period To Win, 400

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 29.-0p
South Cardinals heavier Game
cocks gained momentum in each
period today to crush the Presby-
terlan college Blue Stockings 40 to
IN an Interstate football game
played under hot sun before 5000
fans.
The Gamecocks scored in each
PERIOD first on a short pass in the
opening stanza, then once in the
second and twice each in the final
quarters on runs from scrimmage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

lCaIIed, darkness, end Of sixth lnningJ.
Error: Coscarart. Runs batted in: Gill
lespie =, Block, Lowrey g. Two base hits:
Cavarretta, Schuster, Lowrey, Sauer.
Home Run: Gillespie. Double play: Sc
well, Lopez, Barnhart to Lopez to Co.'S
CARAT to Barnhart. Left on bases: Chi
cago &, Pittsburgh T. Bases on balls: Van
denberg g. Sewell /. Strikeouts: Sewell
2, Warnecke 2. Hits-off: Vandenberg 2
in innings; Warnecke 3 in 3. Wild
pitches. Vandenberg. Passed ball: Rice.
Winning pitcher: vandeberg. Umpires:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

When Detroit defeated the Car
dlnals last week it ran to six it's
consecutive league victories, form
ing the longest winning streak for
Detroit team since the Lions open
ed the 1889 season with five
straight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Nv The Associated Press
SOUTH

SOUTH
Georgia Tech 20, North Carolina
IA.
Georgia 20. Clemson 0.
Duke rs, Bog1e Field 0.
Mississippi State (N) 81, South
West Louisiana Institute 0.
william and Mary 10. Catawba
South Carolina 40. Presbyterian
..
Virginia ss. North Carolina
State 6.
Tennessee State 81. #. Benning
Tennessee 7, Wake Forest s.
Vanderbilt IL, Tennessee Poly
EAST
NAVY 40, Villanova 0.
Army 81 AAF Personnel Distri-
button Command 0.
Colgate 48, Rochester o.
Cornell 10, Bucknell 8.
Yale ~ Tufts !.
Penn State Al, Muhlenberg !.
Boston College 10. squantum
Navy 0.
Holy Cross 10, Dartmouth s.
Pennsylvania 50, Brown 0.
Connecticut 46, Worcester 0.
Pittsburgh 20, West Virginia 0.
Hranklin and Marshall !. Swart-
more (tie).
Columbia 40, Lafayette IA.
Merchant Marine rs, Rensse-
Iaer 10.
Coast Guard 0, Scranton 9.
Middlebury IL, Dartmouth j. v.
u.
Lock Haven Teachers Z, Blooms
burg Teachers 6.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian ], Baylor 6.
Oklahoma A. and M. 10, Arkan-
sas Il.
Texas 46, Southwestern 0.
MIDWEST
Indiana Z, Northwestern (tie).
Michigan 40, Michigan State 0.
Ohio State Al, Missouri 6,
Purdue 20, Great Lakes 6.
Oklahoma 20, Nebraska 0.
Wisconsin 40, Marquette Is.
Iowa IA Bergstrom Field Is.
Notre Dame ! Illinois O.
Oberlin "a, Denison 0.
Muskingum 0. Otterbein (tie) {.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Football Scores

Bowling Green 6, Ohio Univer'
aity' ,.
Kansas State 10, Wichita 6.
Iowa State 4s Iowa State Teach.
sern Is.
Depauw 80, Illinois Normal 0.
Illinois Wesleyan !, Wabash g.
St. Thomas IS, st. Olaf 0.
Central Michigan 6. Western
Michigan 0.
western State Teachers Is,
Wheaton 0.
Miami 13, Notre Dame "B' 0.
Fletcher General Hospital IA,
Rio Grande 0.
Eastern Illinois IL, Butler Z.
HARVEST
Volorado Is, Colorado College 0.
Nevada 80, Utah IA.
Southern California Is, Califor-
MIA 2.
Washington 20, Oregon 6.
Washington State 4S, Idaho IL.
University of California at Los
Angeles 20, San Diego Navy 4.
Oregon State IA, Camp Beale IA.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Temple 7; Syracuse 6.
Wesleyan 20; Yale Jayvees !.
Kansas 20! Denver 10.
st, Mary's Pre-Flight So; Collect
of the Pacific 0.
Detroit 81; Alma 0.
Eastern Flying Training Com
mand !; Auburn 0.
Maryland so; Guilford 6.
Baldwin-Wallace 80; Ohio Wesley
an 20.
Army Jayvees 10; Barksdalc
Field 8.
Wartburg !; Upper Iowa 6.
Newberry 81; Mars Hill 0.
Duke "White" Squad n; Emory
and Henry 0.
Milligan II; Appalachian State !.
Miami (Fla.) p; Chattanooga Z.
Bemidji Teachers 6; North
Dakota State 0.
Central Ua.) II; Simson Z.
Olathe Naval Base 10; Washburn
!.
Wayne (Neb)- Tchrs IA; South
Dakota Wesleyan 13.
Gustavus Adolphus 50; st. Johns
(Minn.) 0.
Colorado A. g. M. 50; Greeley
State 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

zBatted for Bowman in 7th,
zzBatted for Harrist in 9th.
Score by innings:
Errors: Verban, Burkhart, sauer 2,
Lakeman. Runs batted in: Kurowck,
Marion 2, Burkhart, Williams, Lakeman.
Two base hits: Burkhart 2, Mesner Three
base hit: Lakeman. Sacrifices; Adams.
kurowski, Williams. Double plays; Ma
rion and Sanders; Libke and Miller Left
on bases: st. Louis 8, Cincinnati g. Bases
on balls: Burkhart 2. Bowman 1, Harrist
2. Strikeouts: Burkhart Bowman 3
Higs: off Bowman II in Z innings off
Harrist none in 2. Losing pitcher: Bow
man. Umpires: Pinelli Boggess, Ballan.
FAINT and Henline. Time: 1:52
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
National League

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.LP--Probabale
pitchers for tomorrow's final major
league games with won and lost records
in parentheses:
American League
Detroit at St. Louis (2)-Trucks (0-0)
and Trout Q8-15) VS.. Potter Q5-1o) and
Muncrief Q3-4.
Cleveland at Chicago (2)-Reynolds
G8-12) and Gromek Q9-9) VS.. Dietrich
l7-1O and Grove 14-12).
Boston at New York-Ferriss CLIO
VS.. Bonham GID.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

Chuck Sweeney, National Foot.
ball league field judge, has beer
named manager of large re.
finery at Pontiac, Mich, by one
of the major oil companies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

Errors: none. Runs batted in: schcen-
oienst, Rebel, Adams, Sanders. Young =
Libke, Sauer. Sacrifices: Bergamo, Fox
Left on bases: st, Louis Z, Cincinnati T.
Bases on balls: Gardner /, Fox D. Strike
outs: Gardner /, Fox 8. Hits-oh; FOX
In innings; of Modak 2 in /. Passed
ball: Lakeman. Losing pitcher: FOX
Umpires: Boggess, Ballanfant, HenIlne'
and Pinelli. Time: 1874. Attendance; -
$4,000 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

IN Sears. Rardo ad Barr. Tim: 1910. AT
Dunn, Sars, Reardon and Barr. lHae' i''o'
Attendance: 4,016.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
: games scheduled.)
National League

National League
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Passeau 17-V
VS.. Gerheauser ,(5-10).
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Lopatka Q-W
VS.. Walters Q0-10).
New York at Boston (2)-Maglie $50
and Feldman 12-13l VS.. Wallace Q-0)
and Cooper (9-4) or Lee (9-9).
Brooklyn alta Philadelphia-Gregg IT.
49, VS.. Mulcahy Q-2).
(Only games schedllled)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

virginia Observation-Disclosures Duca 3,
Jamlson (sub for Pickett; Points after
touchdown. Walker 2 (place kicks.
N. {. State scoring: Touchdown, Turn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
North Carolina

Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowrs-
Busoin, Kyker, Matthews. Points after
touchdown-Kyker (2) (placements,.
N. C.-Touchdowns = Oliphant, Golfer
lsub for Clayton). Points after touch
down-Cox flor Ellison) (placements)
Substitutions:
Georgia Tech ends - Kyker, Mitchell;
tackles - Atom, Glenn; guards Doyle.
Bates; center-Barron; backs - Blake.
Lansing. Rasler, Houck.
North Carolina-Ends-Cox, Pritchard,
Cooke; tackles-Marzyk, Szafaryn, Col
Inns; guards-Wardle, Varney; center
Bernot; backs-Rizzo, Hartig, German,
Golfer, Flamish, Kennedy, Curtis, Nc
Gee.
Summaries rooh TING
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
National League

Chicago As; Pittsburgh so.
st. Louis SO; Cincinnati 80.
Boston 10; New York Second gam
cancelled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
STANDINGS

STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Sept. 90 tP Major
league standings, including all games
of Sept 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
American League

AmeTICdn LtdKU6
Detroit at st. Louis, postponed, double
header today.
Boston o; New York S.
Cleveland at Chicago postponed (dou-
bleheader today.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

Gionfriddo 2. Sacri1ices: Cuisine,
Borowy, Lowrey Double plays: Hughes,
Merullo and Cavarretta; Salkeld and
Yak. Left on bases: Chicago IL; Pitts
burgh 10. Base on balls: Borowy z; Oster-
mueller 5. Strike outs: Borowy L; Oster-
mueller 3; Erickson l. Hits-off: Oster-
mueller 10 in 1-3 innings; Strincevch
0 in 2-3; Rorowy in 1-3; Erickson 0
in 1-3; Chapman in 1-3. Winning pitch
err: Borowy. Losing pitcher: Ostermueller.
Umpires: Barr, Dunn, Sears and Rear
don. Time: 2:36. Estimated attendance ::
$500.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Housekeepers' Salary
Conference 10 Reopen
with Revised Roster

The conference called late, last
year by the Minimum Wage and IN
dustrial Safety Board on wages in
the public housekeeping industry
will be resumed at pm. Friday at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, with an entire new
slate of public members.
The conference is composed of
three members each representing
the public, employers and employees.
It is understood that the original
representatives of the public with
drew because premature publicity
on wage scale under consideration
made it appear that the case had
been prejudged.
The original three members for
the public were DR.. Paul Douglass,
president Of American University;
Miss Mary Anderson, former director
of the Women's Bureau; and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board of Education.
The new public members are DR..
Frank w. Ballou, former superin-
tendent of schools; Miss Grace Fry
singer. senior home economist of the
Department of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Karl Fenning, president of the
American Association of University
Women. The representatives for
industry and employees are the same
Last January Miss Elizabeth
Champe, then executive secretary
of the board, released information
concerning a budget under confer
ence study. Miss Champe since has
left the board and been replaced by
Miss Edith j. Rieger.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Corens 10 File Motion
Today for New Trial

Henry H. Corens, A, Bethesda.
who was convicted Of second-degree
murder Saturday night in Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court at
Annapolis in the death of his wife,
was to seek new trial today be-
fore Judge James Clark.
The jury deliberated nearly six
hours before returning its verdict
at l1:12 pm. If the motion for a
new trial is denied, Corens prob
ably will be sentenced Immediately.
Defense Attorneys said they would
base their motion for a new trial
on the grounds that the court erred
in admitting in evidence various
boxes which turned out to be empty.
These boxes, according to pros
ecution testimony, had contained
blood spots, human muscle tissue
and human fatty tissue found on
various articles taken from the
Corens' home at 4515 Gladwyne
drive
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents accounted for this in their
testimony by saying that the va
rious substances had been complete.
ly exhausted by their tests.
Mrs. Corens' head was found Feb
ruary q in Fairfax County, Va
more than two weeks after she dis
appeared from her home, February
70
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Boiling Field Probes
Fatal Bomber Crash

Army officials at Boiling Field to-
day were investigating the crash
near Whiteoak, Md, Saturday of a
B-25 bomber in which a colonel, two
staff sergeants and a private were
killed.
Boiling Field authorities identified
the fourth plane victim as Pvt. Will
liam j. Knaub, York, Pa, who was
stationed at Kessler Field, Miss. He
was a passenger. The plane ex-
ploded in midair over Quaint Acres
Orchard after apparently overshoot-
ing Boiling Field, to which 1t was
returning from Biloxi, Miss.
Others killed in the crash were
identified late Saturday by Boiling
Field officials as Col. Dudley M. Out
calf, pilot, World War ace and for
mer Cincinnati prosecutor and Judge
who lived at 2121 Virginia avenue
NV; Staff Sergt. William c. Mob
erly, crew chief, whose wife lives at
4410 Third street Sc, and Staff
Sergt. Frank Pogorelski, radio me-
chanic, of 1920 Anacostia road.
Witnesses said the bomber ex-
ploded as it roared west about 500
feet from the ground. Bits of
wreckage and parts of bodies were
scattered over a 2-mile area.
Crash crews from Boiling Field
spent yesterday picking up pieces of
the wreckage and bodies at the crash
scene.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
District 0PA Enforces
154 Cases Since Jan. |

A total of 154 enforcement actions
have been taken by the District Of
fee of Price Administration in the
four-and-a-half month period from
January / through May IS.
Robert K. Thompson, District
.OPA director, said this record
shows that enforcement activities
in the District OPA have materially
increased"
His statement came after the re-
cent announcement by OPA ad-
ministrator Chester Bowles that
reinforcement activity throughout the
country would be increased by
.OPA.
! OF the 154 enforcement actions
here, MIR. Thompson said, 80 repre-
sent suspension cases, 48 injunc-
ftions, 73 treble damage SUITS, q
criminal cases and two license sus-
pension suits. They covered viola
tions on food, with special emphasis
on meats; fuel and consumer du-
1able goods, apparel and industrial
materials and services" he addedk
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Trial Of Trio in 5000
Larceny Case Resumed

Trial Oh Connie A. Powers, 40;
Charles U. James, so, and William
F. Van SAINT, As, on charges of lar
ceny Of 5000 from Harry v. Chip
pas was resumed today before q
jury in District Court. The trial
has been in recess since Thursday
Testimony today was featured by
a denial by Mr.. Chippas that he
lost the money in a game of cards
with the three defendants and two
other men as claimed by the defense.
The trio, the Government con-
tends, made away with the money
after obtaining it from Mr.. Chippas
a former restaurant proprietor,
under the pretext of obtaining beer
for him. The case is being prose-
cuted by Assistant United States
Attorney John L. Ingoldsby, jr. The
defendants are represented by At
torneys Charles B. Ford and H.
Clifford Alder. Justice James w.
Morris is presiding.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Brig. Gen. Charles T. Myers of
San Antonio, Tex, West Point
football star in the early 192Os, has
been named commander of the 18th
Air Force, an Associated Press Dis
patch from Rome yesterday said.
Gen. Myers succeeds Maj. Gen. Ben
jamin w. Chidlaw. who has been
given an undisclosed assignment.
Col. John w. Sessums, jr, A. of
Vicar lane, Alexandria, Va, has been
appointed to Gen. Myers former
post AS chief of staff of the 18th.
the dispatch added. Col. Sessums
has been chief of staff of the 22d
Tactical Command.
| Col. Sessums, a native of Little
Rock, Ark, is graduate of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. He entered the
air forces following college and was
graduated from the flying school at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, in 1929.
He was subsequently stationed at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and was
assigned at the Pentagon from
April, 1912, to last January, when he
went overseas. Mrs. Marion Ses-
sums and their three. daughters,
Marion, 10; Jean. 8, aid Jack. 4,
live at the Alexandria address.