davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

1t was Eastern's ball game in the
first half with Bob Lamon and Al
D'Ambrosio ringing the bell with
ease to give the Ramblers an 8-to-4
lead at the end of the first quarter
and a 15-to-6 lead at the intermis-
sion as st. Johns tried to find the
range.
In the third quarter, however.
little Tommy Gletner, who had
missed countless heartbreakers in
the first two heats, began to find
the basket and started St. Johns
rally with two straight charity
throws followed by a neat layup,
then hit the hoop with a pair of
throws from the foul line. Team
mate Paul Durkin poured one
through and Lamon and Eddie
Charnock popped in two quickies in
retaliation.
EaStern'S margin was % to II 60
ing into a torrid fourth that found
the Johnnies fighting to catch up.
Johnny Hughes and Frank Gaegler
led an uprising that at one point
found the Cadets trailing by only
three points, 10 to %.
Easterns Lamon came back with
a free toss while Charnock arched
a goal and added one-pointer.
And it was Eastern'S game,
Eastern with the class and ex-
perience had too much for a st.
Johns five that provided a great
show with its never-say-olit shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Varied Sports
Ba sket Ball.

basket Dali.
American U, - 20; Johns Hopkins, So (Ma-
son-Dixon fnalt
Kentucky, 50: Alabama. Al. Tennessee
tourney semifinals.D
Kentucky. 80; Tennessee, 35 thnall
West Virginia, SO; Carnegie Tech, IS.
Oklahoma. 52;. La Sale, IS.
Connecticut, 81; Rhode. Island State, SO.
St, Johns. 81; Ellis Island C. G., Al.
flo sb1pm Benne e. Field ga Columbia Mid
Iowa, AZ; Illinois, 81 gives Iowa Biz Ten
Minne ss "a; 0 Wisconsin sin SO.
Westminster, rs; Akron, "a
sampson Naval training Center, 81
Foas so and NJ co 81 MsFeh9 na
Albr nsFto 81 O' GetPysb onefs IT. nha
Temple. ~: st Joseph's, A..
Wyoming, AZ; Utah State. 30.
nois weseyan 4s Sorth centrs g.
Hamline, So: South Dakota state. rs.
WaShin nS State ~ 2oI Idahe 3d.
Rutgers, 40; Drexei "a.
Oregon, u, Al; oregon State, 49,
Boxing.
Wisconsin, 5ha; Penn State, "a.
Track.
Minnesota, 45: Iowa. 43: Chicago, %.
Marquette. 81 Wisconsin, 81
Indiana; 75la; Ohio State. so 3/1o, Pur-
due, Al 2I10
Swimming.
Army, A: Navy. 81
Ohio State, so: Michigan State. "a
lnd diana a 81; Northwestern 36la; Il
Navy. 1,39s Army, 1881.
Army. 1885. Navy, 1.314.
Fencing.
Navy. IA: Army, IS.
GYMNASTICS.
Army. 63h: Navy. 32h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Tennessee Basketers
Accept Garden Bid

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Tennessee
today accepted a bid to compete in
the national inyitational basket
ball tournament at Madison
Square Garden, March 17-19-21-25.
st. Johns and Muhlenberg were
named earlier, leaving five open
berthS
Tennessee snapped Kentucky's
11-game win streak and upset New
York U, 50-48. in early season, but
lost to Kentucky in return game
and also bowed to Temple and
Georgia Tech. 1t reversed the score
against the Yellow Jackets and beat
them again in today's Southeastern
Conference tournament semifinals.
In the regular season the Vols had
1873 win record.
Included in the list Of other tour
ney possibilities are Bowling Green.
Valparaiso, Rhode Island State, City
College of New York, New York u,
De Paul, Kentucky and North Caro-
lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
More Than 1900 Ball
Players in Service
Ply the Associated Press.

Gs tIlc ASSOCldleu FIGSS.
CHICAGO. Mar g. The first
detailed study of professional base
balls manpower contribution to the
war today revealed that more than
1000 players now are in the armed
forces, or more than twice as many
as still are on the ma minor
playing list.
The survey, made by General
Manager James T. Gallagher of
the Chicago Cubs. showed baseball S
reserve list at the end of 1914 in
cluded only 1853 players, compared
with 5,298 in December, 1941. The
major leagues entered 1945 with
an active list of 565 players and 500
in the armed services.
> The minors, with their great
nucleus of young performers, have
contributed 1886 and closed down
all except a dozen of their A
leagues. The December list of &C
tive minor league players was 1,l88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Deal Cos Go 10 Front
In Merrick LEAGUE

With Jerry Reeves and Jack
DeVinney setting the scoring pace
Deal took the lead in the Merrick
90-pound Basket Ball League by
walloping Merrick, 800.
Alexandria came from behind to
trim Georgetown Grays, 42-39, and
escape a last-place tie with Mer-
rick as Dick Rawlett and Bucky
Wood chalked up 81 points between
them. In a third fray, Eastern
led by Pete and Tommy Dyer. all
but whitewashed Georgetown Blues
43-1.
Georgetown's Dick First hit the
hoop for % points as Georgetown
trounced Eastern, 1923, in 105-
pound circuit game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Basket By Davis
In Last Minute
Downs Purple
RombIers EosiIy Drub
Cadets; Title TussIes
Scheduled Tomorrow
BY BOB MCLEAN.

Tech and Gonzaga put the big
thrill into the semifinas round of
The Evening Stars annual invita-
ton basket ball tournament at
Uline Arena last night by staging
the best scholastic game of < the
year that wound up with Tech COM
ing out on top, 81 to 36, only after
torrld fourth quarter in which
Gonzaga held the lead until the
final half-minute of play when
Andy Davis sank the decisive field
goal.
In the curtain-raiser, Eastern
ran true to form in defeating a
game ST. Johns five, &c to 10, and
Eastern and Tech will battle it out
for the Metropolitan title on
Techs court tomorrow night at 8
O'clock. A preliminary game will
pair Sherwood and Washington Lee
in the girls section at 7.
The story of the final quarter in
the Tech-Gonzaga game will long
be remembered in basket ball here.
1t was great finish to a game in
which Tech at one time-in the
second quarter-held 20-to-3 lead.
Gonzaga Puts Up Fight.
The Streeters, spanked by George
Jelly and Billy Kellinger, came back
to make it % to 25 at the half and
going into the torrid fourth the
count was Tech, 80; GonZaga, 81.
1t was then that Kellinger and
Jelly scored pair of quickies that
made it 81 to 80 and a moment later
a wild miXup on the court found
Alvin Lam, Techs ace, on the floor
with an injured leg Lam was
forced to leave the game and Johnny
Moffatt collected two out of three
free throws to put Tech in the
lead again, 80 to 81.
kellinger scored a goal to tie it up
again and Joe Burke came through
with a two-pointer that put the
Purple back in the lead, "a to 80
Jelly made it convincing with an
other pair of free counters for a So
to-34 lead, after Davis had tailed.
Techs Moffatt scored on free
throw to cut the Purple lead to So
to IS.
With a minute left to play, Lam
re-entered the game and helped to
start an attack that finished with
DAVIS laying up the winning goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Tech 4-Yeur-OId Mascot HELPS
Quint Trip Gallant Gonzuqu

Marine Barracks, the ST. Johns
College Band and the National
Guard of Honor of the American
Legion Parading of the colors
brought the only moment of 81
lence in the damned and roaring
arena.
Eastern's team had to wait for
its coach before the Uline gate
keeper would allow it to pass the
barrier. AS Eddie Charnock put it
Maybe we're supposed to dress out
here in the lobby"
Only thing that didn't turn out
as expected was that no one could
hear thing Referee Dallas Shirley
said. Dallas usually puts on as
good a show as the players when
officiating, but last night the noise
was so tremendous his words didn't
carry even to the press bench.
Gonzaga was beaten, but fans re-
spected the spirit of that amazing
team, overshaded by the tall Tech
player. The little Streeters,
who didn't know how to say quit
ran up against team that feels
the same way about things, however
B. Nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Snead, McSpaden Tie
In lax Open al 200
AS Each Fires SO
B. the Associated Pres.

| JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. s.
Turning on the power, Slammin
Sammy Snead and Harold Jug
McSpaden today hred siX-under- par
Cos today to go into a frst-place tie
in the third round of the $4,000
Jacksonville Open golf tournament.
Their 200 total for the 81 holes
placed them two strokes ahead of
KY Laffoon, whose IS put him in
third position with 202
Big Bob Hamilton, national PEA
champion, who led during the first
two rounds, faltered badly He
carded a II for a 203 total and
fourth place
Next in line were Bruce Coltart
with Sc and a 205; Byron Nelson
with 70, and Sam Byrd, with 66
were tied at 206. Craig Wood, dur
alton open champion, had 10 fol-
/ POT.
The final Is holes will be played
tomorrow with Snead ranking q
slight favorite to beat out Nc
/ Spaden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Summers Leaves Berth
At HIS. for Red Cross

Frank l.. Summers, director of
athletics and head coach at Hamp-
den-Sydney College, has Joined the
Red Cross and will be sent here for
training at American University
the Associated Press reported last
night.
One of the best known coaches
in the Old Dominion, Summers, an
|alumnus of Virginia Military Insti-
tute, has been at his present post
four years. Anxious to serve with
the armed forces, he was three times
rejected because of physical disa-
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Bennett Defeats HouIon
For Y HundbuII Title

Dan Bennett defeated Al Houlon,
21-18. 2l-16 for the singles title in
the 10Th annual YMCA handban
tournament last night, but the lat
ter teamed with Robert Hemelhor
to take doubles honors, defeating
Lionel Moore and G. McIsaacs, 10
81, 21-20 and 21-13.
Maj. Lent and Col. Martz formed
a winning combination in Glass B
doubles. downing r. Nichols and B.
Mills. 21-14, 27-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Sherwood, WI. Sextets Gain
Final in Stars Tournament
Former Takes Thriller From Blair, q to u;
Latter Easily Eliminates Foirfox, 40 to %

Blair gained its footing had racked
five markers.
Lois Chaplin, who was high scorer
for the losers with II points, brought
Blair out of the blackout with a
set shot from midcourt and until
halftime, when Sherwood was in
front, 1910, there never were more
than five points difference.
In the third period, Evangeline
Baker dropped in six points for
Sherwood while Blairs lone tally
was registered by Joan Evans.
Blair's big push came in the final
period when Lois Chaplin and Joan
Evans scored 7 and 3 points, re-
spectively, to put it in the lead,
22-21, for the first time.
One shot each by Evangeline
Baker and Helen Federline in the
last minute, however, got Sherwood
home in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Lions Facing Tough Going
In b. 5. Hockey Series

Washington Lions open a busy
week in United States Amateur
Hockey League competition today
as they face four major tests in
seven days.
The Lions oppose Boston's Olym-
pics, defending champions, in Bos-
ton Garden this afternoon, return
to Uline ice for a showdown with
the Philadelphia Falcons Tuesday
night, entertain the Baltimore
Blades Friday night and face the
Falcons in Philadelphia Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
.Lindeman Leads
Eagles as Jays
Are 0utcIassed
Registers 10 Points;
CopitoI Team Scores
First, Never Headed
BY WILLIAM o. warm,


BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-American
University, top-heavy favorite, de-
feated the game but outclassed
Johns Hopkins Blue Jays tonight
1926 to win the annual Mason
Dixon Conference basket ball tour
nament championship.
There was never any doubt about
the outcome as the rangy Eagles,
led by Center Bob Lindeman, drew
first blood and stayed in front all
the way.
Lindeman, who has sparkplugged
the Eagles all season, was high
scorer with l6 points, but for in
dividual honors, he was given
close race by Paul Mitros Of Hop
kins.
Eagles Soon Take Command.
After two minutes of sparring
Walter Smith sneaked in field goal
to give the Eagles a lead.
| Lindeman, batting in rebound,
and Smith again with one-hand
| oIlOI, II W. WI Ebl7
ter dropped in a looper for Hopkins.
Bob Berry made a free throw for
American and Hank Pizza and Lin
deman counted with field goals for
112 lead.
/ Hopkins tiAd under the fast pace
and but for beautiful shot by
Mitros from far out steadily fell
behind. With approximately half
of the first period gone, American
had 1914 lead.
| Mitros again scored for the Jays
on a pivot, but the Eagles countered
with three straight goals, one by
Walter Smith and two by Berry, to
make it 25-6.
Hopkins rallied and matched the
Eagles in scoring, but were behind
18 points at half time and A. U.
coasted in the final 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Two Missouriuns Break
Meet Shot-put Record

Ey the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. SD
Quirk, Missouri shot-putter, tonight
set new record and stole a march
on his teammate and AAU indoor
champion, Bill Bangert, by winning
the shot-put at the Big Six indoor
track meet.
Quirk's heave of SO feet inch and
Bangert's 81 feet IS. inches, both
bettered the meet mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Nova Will Fight Boksi
In His Next Contest

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Manager
Jimmy Johnston said today Lou
Nova had not signed for March 16
Boston bout with Heavyweight
Johnny Flynn of Rochester as re-
ported.
Johnston insisted Nova's next
bout will be against Joe Baksi in
Madis0 Square Garden, March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

fF Inc Associated press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Gunder
Haegg, Sweden's swiftie, finished
last in special mile won by Jim
Rafferty, of the New York A. C. at
the IC-4A indoor games in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight after
countryman Haakan Lidrnan had
won the exhibition 60-yard high
hurdles before throng' of 13,472.
Rafferty,, unbeaten in six starts
this season, triumphed by less than
an inch over Forest Efaw of Okla
homa, while Haegg, who started the
gruelling race after only so hours
on shore following a 23-day stormy
voyage across the Atlantic, finished
30 yards in the ruck. Rafferty's
time was 4;164
Haegg Sets Early Pace.
After eight laps it was evident
that the Smorgasbord Scooter
couldn't last and he gradually
dropped back. He was clicked in
4:31. Haegg was setting the pace
at the quarter, reached in 1913 and
again at the half, time in 2:10
Don Burnham of Cornell was
third and Rudy Simms of New York
fourth.
Il felt tired all the way" Haegg
said afterWard. He complained that
the boards hurt his feet and that
he would practice out of doors
whenever possible.
That Rafferty, is a fine runner
and I'll need at least two weeks to
get in shape but will run next Sat-
urday," he added.
Army Wins, Navy Second.
Army and Navy turned the car
nival into dual affair, the Cadets
retaining the championship they
won a year ago by piling up 1872
points. Navy was second with 55l2
and both wiped out the previous top
aggregate of 48 established by New
York U. in 1913.
Lldman, Sweden's champion hur-
dler. bounded off the starting blocks
in the special so and fenced over
the barriers for 2-foot victory
over Sergt. Ed Mitchell of the
Cherry Point Marines in IA Sec
onds.
Later in the 50-yard hurdle ex-
hibition Lidman led for the first two
hurdles, but lost his stride and fin
ished third behind Mitchell and
Owen Cassidy of the Columbia mid
shipmen in that order. The time
was ga seconds.
Berger in Amazing Feat.
Most amazing effort of the night
was turned in by George Berger
Army's outstanding middle-distance
runner, who came from last to Sec
ond on the anchor lap of the mile
relay that went to New York Uni
versity in 1926.
Berger previously had taken the
600-yard run with a time of 1.145
and an unofficial 0:524 was credited
TO him in the relay.
Stanton Calender of New York
O. won the 1.0oo-yard run, but was
disqualified when he and Dick Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Thomas Victor in Third
By Koyo Over Hoyes
Ey the Associated Press

Ey The ASSoclated Press.
BROOKLYN, Mar. 3.-John @.
Thomas, 1872, heavyweight from
Miami, Fla, knocked out Mickey
Hayes, 1907, Milwaukee, in 2:40 of
an action-packed third round of a
scheduled eight-rounder at Ridge
wood Grove tonight.
Hayes was down three times for
nine counts before the kayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Tech Edges Gonzsga 1885, Eastern Beats St Johns 49, Enter Star Final
Win,Lose or Draw
By JOHN B. KELLER
Few Mats to Answer Roll Call as Comp Opens

When the roll OF Mats called at College Park Wednesday
thereu deafenng Here's
OF the Washington ball club sadly admits pitchers
ano Two catches training he's stretching
matters somewhat to his expectations that high.
Fourteen hurlers
ager O Buge of the athletes whether
want TO play baseball this year and have decided they won't
all Griffith
the fingers OF ones hands bother the
Due the University
pitchers
back from seasoning Chattanooga last Dick Weeroh
taken
swing last Larry Burger ehander without
and Aoma Griffith can't recall the first
between Chattanooga Kngsport Cambria
the specialist
their necks this
To catch this group in training there be Al Evans who did
little
Cuban policeman shnted to Wamspo Washington
impressive trial.
Helping Buege with this matterng
Milan fresh from his with
venerable Nick Altrock
Bluege shouldn't need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Kentucky Keeps Title
In ). f. Court Event
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 3.-Ken-
lucky retained its Southeastern
Conference basket ball champion
ship by conquering Tennessee,
1885, in a stirring final of the
annual tourney.
1t was the rubber game between
the teams as each had won once
in the regular season. 1t was close
throughout and battle typical of
the meeting of these two hot rivals.
Kentucky had little trouble with
Alabama in the semifinals, 58-4l,
but Tennessee was pressed to the
finish to subdue Georgia Tech, Al
81, in the toughest game of the
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Iowa Quint Gains
Title in Big Ten
By the Associated Press,

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Mar. s.
Iowa won its first undisputed
championship in Western Con-
ference basket ball history
tonight by repulsing Illinois
second-half challenge for a AZ
to-37 victory before a record
breaking crowd of l4,400 persons.
The victory gave Iowa an
Ill standing in the Big Ten
race against a 1872 finish by
second-place Ohio State. The
BUGS completed their schedule
last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
.Heurich Loopers Stage
Three Tits TONIGHT

Outstanding tilt in the three list
ed for the Heurich Basket Ball
League tonight is between Naval
Barracks and Perrusos Cafe, fol-
lowing the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices-Naval Ordnance match. The
opener pits Senate Beer against
Naval Research at 6:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Gretchen Merrill Wins
Figure Skutinq Title

NEW YORK. Mar. 3:-Gretchen
Merrill. 10. of Chestnut Hill, Mass
representing the Skating Club of
Boston, won the national women S
senior figure skating championship
at Iceland Rink for the third
straight year. All five judges placed
her first on their cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Iowa State Track Victor

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 3 (P).-Iowa
State successfully defended its Big
Six indoor track championship in
Municipal Auditorium here tonight,
defeating Nebraska, its nearest COM
petitor, 40 to 33. Missouri took third
place with 2812 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Youngest member of the Tech
aggregation at last nights Eve
ming Star tournament in Uline
Arena was little Nancy Davis, A.
year-old sister of Andy Davis, who
scored the winning basket for the
Maroon. Nancy is one of Techs
official leaders.
Well applauded was the show put
on by the drum and bugle corps of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Bomur, Tenpin Champ,
Marks Up 33d 300

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-Buddy Bomar
national singles match game bowl
| ing champion and co-holder of the
national doubles title, rolled his 33c
perfect game yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Many Lads Have Their Troubles, Grievances

What's happened Well and that
mostly that
Mickey Haefner little lefthand
hasn't accepted terms but also wants his Illinois
another addition
Mickey having
the
the
remaining Francisco week
longer to straighten personal affairs
Johnny Nggelng at 40 the Mats odme
dough before his
Waly HoborroW
in his quit job the New
York Sanitation Department.
oerio Ortiz gangng rghthand huer has along
brother Roberto Mexican baseball
tears Bill Lefebvre souhpaw who
last
Lew
through with baseball for this year-and maybe good
AS Mike
Tor week He's signed but dental trouble keeaing
Pitcher Al Carrasquel is sulking
Rick Terrell,
stubborn average year
plenty Grhths waiting
to shrink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Totals SO 4 20 Totals IA s3s
Half-time score-American University.
81. Johns Hopkins. IA
Free throws missed-Goid C2), c.
Miller, W. Smith. R Miller
Referee-Paul Mention Umpire-Mr
Enright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Sherwood's game with Blair was
as tight as the score indicates. Sher-
wood took the lead on a field goal
by Capt Ruth Link and before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Eastern's Class Tells.

Totals IA 9 81 Totals II rs
Officials-Messrs. Shirley and Buscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Totals b-II--3 TOTALS -
picture on PAGE A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Sherwood Given Hot Fight.

Totals 10 240 Totals IL AS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Along the Street

J. A. Fleuelling. manager. A. &
p, will leave Sunday with Mrs.
Fleuelling to visit their son, Capt
Lewis Fleuelling and his wife at
Langley Field, Virginia Capt
Fleuelling is a veteran Of sixteen
months in England. and has 20 mis-
sions to his credit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris. Stan
ley Home Products, are planning
to leave Monday for a two week
visit with their daughter. Mrs.
John Cockrof, in New London.
Connecticut.
Donald w. Marshall and Hobart
Gainsley are the new owners OF
the United Cigar Store The pur-
chase was made September 3 from
the former owners. Wilson C.
Haight and James L. Davis. Mr..
Haight will retain ownership OF
the United Cigar Store in Ann Ar
Dor.
Mrs. ]. T. Stanley, Stanley's
Book Store, Is spending a rev
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Graham, at their home in Wayne.
Mrs. Graham Is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley.
Mrs. Anna Starks, Campus Dress
Shop, has just returned from buy
ing trip to Chicago, Illinois. While
there she visited with her brother,
a resident of Chicago.
Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Huron Gro
Gerry, is planning to leave Monday
to visit relatives in Canyon City.
Colorado.
E. S. Chapman, Chipman's Serv-
ice Station. and Mrs. Chapman
have recently received word that
their son, Pvt. James Chapman, has
landed in the Philippines. Pvt
Chapman is a motor mechanic.
Waldo Darling, Corine Hotel
manager, is expected back the lat
ter part OF this week, from a bust
ness trip to Corning, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Richardson,
Richardson's Drug Store, are vaca-
tioning for a week in Northern
Michigan.