davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
FIVE BROOKLYN
MEN SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 -UP)-
President Harry D. Gideonse of
Brooklyn College announced today
that he had expelled the five bas-
ketball players who admitted &C
cepting a bride to throw basket
ball game against Akron Univer-
sity.
The expulsion was effective yes
terday. The action was recommen-
ded by Frederick W. Maroney.
dean of men, and the faculty-stu-
dent committe on athletics. Capt
Bob Leder. one of the five players,
was a student member of the COM
mittee.
The players-Leder, Larry Pearl
stein, Bernard Barnett, Stanley ST.
mon and Jerry Greenland been
dropped from the basketball squad
and barred from further intercol-
legiate athletic competition. They
admitted receiving $1,000 of a
promised 5000 from Harvey Stem
mer and Harry Rosen to lose the
game WHICH Hdu Deell Scheduled
against Akron at Boston last We'd
nesday night The game was can
celled. The five players, waiting in
an anteroom opposite the presi-
dents office, when the expulsion
was announced, had no comment.
DR.. Gideonse pointed out that I'M
der the bylaws of the board of
higher education the players had
right to appeal.
The players were understood to
have pleaded with Maroney soon
after they confessed the bride that
they be permitted to continue their
studies. Three are discharged ser
vice men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Consideration OF Baseball Car J.
Hits Snag At Major League Meet;
MINIS Beats Rocky Mount, 56-51
Wildcats Upset Favored
Bulldogs To Take
First Loop Win

New Hanover High school defeat.
ed a visiting Rocky Mount aggre-
CATION 56-51 yesterday afternoon to
take their first conference tilt this
season.
The Wildcats led the end Of each
period, except the half, when the
score was tied at 32-an.
Holding a 1913 advantage in the
first quarter, Rocky Mount found
the mark and advanced the score
to 1917. before the quarter ended
at 1863, in favor of the locals.
Lands, Rocky Mount forward,
who found the first basket in the
game, was high man with total
of %, trailed by Billy Mason and
McKoy, of the Cats with IA each.
At the end of the third period,
Wilmington was ahead by six
points-the score was 47-41.
The Blackbirds faced the local
quint with an impressive record
last night, having lost one game
this season to the gue-leading
IDuTHdul tedIIl, Willie Wilmington
had lost five consecutive loop bat
ties.
Outstanding for the New Han
over aggregation was McKoy, Cat
guard, who played bang-up ball,
setting fast pace for the Bulldog
quint, backed with precise playing
of his teammates.
The line-ups:
Wilmington: Forwards, Mason,
B. IA, futile, Collie 4; centers,
Mason, C. 6, McKoy IA; guards:
Groom 9, Fennell 8, Marcus 1.
Rocky Mount: Forwards, Lands,
%, Dawson 3, McDuffie 3; center:
Fountain 8; guards: Allsbrook 7,
Hooke 2, Thorne 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Ruff1n Takes Decision
From Greco In Round 10
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - tUP) -
Game Bobby Ruffin rose from the
canvas tonight to even his prof1-
table Welterweight series with
Johnny Greco, by winning unanl-
NOUS 10-round decision in their
their third meeting before more
than $1,000 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
Ruffin who lost decision in the
first engagement November IT,,
and held Greco to a draw on Dec
ember Is, indicated that Promoter
Mike Jacobs might stage a fourth
rubber" match because of to-
nights result and the gate, esti-
mated at more than 100000.
Ruffin, who had gone into the
ring rs underdog in the betting,
was almost knocked out in the
sixth round when a short right
hook to the chin sent him reeling
into the ropes and buckled his
knees until one almost touched the
canvas. But it was not knock
down.
However, Ruffin hit the deck in
the seventh round when floored
by low blow to the groin. He took
a count of six but referee Johnny
Burns took this round away from
Greco because of low left hook
that brought thunderous booing
from the 1871 cash customers
who had paid $96,237 to see the
fight.
Ruffin rose painfully in the sew
enth, to treat the fans to a rare
exhibition of gameness and ring
craft. He scam2ered about the
ring desperately evading Greco's
rushes, meanwhile, tearing in wild
ly as if to make fight of it, al
though he was too weakened by
the low blow to do any damage.
He weathered that round and
came back with a magnificent
rally in the eighth to begin his
garrison finish" that wrapped up
the fight.
Ruffin amazed the fans by CIV
ing Greco such battering in the
ninth that the Montreal Mauler
collapsed to his knees in mid-ring
and took a count of nine. He went
down, not from any specific blow,
but from the combination of a
continuous barrage to the head
and body and the nausea that So
companies it. He was so sick that
his mouthpiece dropped from his
foamy lips to the canvas.
Ruff of Astoria, N. Y, kept
after Greco in the 10th, but the
Canadian rallied to make close
fight in that session, which jolt
ing Johnny lost by a narrow mar
gin.
In the dressing room after the
bout, Greco said he had eaten
some fish in the afternoon that
apparently upset his stomach and
brought on the nausea in the
ninth.
The United Press agreed with
the three ring officials in giving
Ruffin the bout, scoring six rounds
for Bobby, three for Greco and
one even.
Greco had a weight advantage
of S 1-3 pounds, scaling l43 IA to
Ruffin's 138.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
STANDINGS
CHAlG WOOD TAKES
FIRST ROUND LEAD
IN TEXAS TOURNEY

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb. O.
~'-Blond Craig Wood got that
s1fayed putting touch back into the
mld today as he rolled in with
AS-under-par GA to take the first
round r. lead in the $4,000 Corpus
Christi open.
Inc 43-year-old duration Nation
81 ard Canadian Open champion
iaio down a half-dozen brides, four
., them coming on the last nine
. wneh Craig really started rolling
them in.
m close pursuit of the Mamaro-
NJ uech' N Y" professional, were
."[olo Jug McSpaden of San
e .o'o Maine, Leonard Dodson OF
o e Francisco, Mike Barbato OF
naIon Rouge, La: Sam Byrd OF
o o,olt and tall Fred Haas, New
0l'eahS amateur, each with s.
-V-
noY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

closely contested game, with the
Busters making good on II Of their
chances and the filters On eight.
With the count 1913 midway in
the first period, the Cloudbusters
began pulling away and held a
1923 lead at the half.
Trosper of the losers almost
kept pace with Graham, hitting
the hoop for eight goals and three
free shots for a total of 10.
The Pretlights trimmed the Filters
two weeks ago at Jacksonville
53-46.-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
,ruITNEY MARTIN

D. Work.. Feb. 2-(P)-It's i'm
NE. Nh" 10 point, but we :. like tn that
poll'e NJ scoring prize fights. That
sysl .ta nrefer the point system over
is W. r roind-by-round system now
70 u ettect in New York, although it
in eld1r,,i+ted that no system that
IS di4' he devised would be fool
couiq 4 because all systems have
PFoOa o,nroon basic ingredient-per-
'o T,IssI.oretically, at least, boxing is
Inv to any other contest that
sli s;,,ided into periods of action,
Is u N determine the winner by
anu .,1,nher of rounds in which he
me ' tbe advantage would be the
hau as determining the winner of
sai nrasseball game by counting the
,n;nos credited TO each team.
lI wn7 can't imagine the Phils be-
- considered the winner over the
us rards because the Phils scored one
l C~1 il in each of four innings while
luz ls.' Cards scored in only two in
NV ;aos but scored 10 rounds. For
t mat matter, you can't imagine the
I beating the Cards, but that S
neither there nor here.
ia the overall picture of the
contest that should be considered
md not. except in the case Of a
P mot in boxing, what happened
IN any particular inning,
veil admit there can be just as
had decisions under the point sys-
tsm as under the round system, as
nersonaI opinion is the governing
actor in both cases, but there
,rrald not be liable to be as many.
For example, in a 10-round bout
me fighter wins six rounds by very
slight margins, being powder
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Preflight Defeats
Jacksonville Fliers

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 2. - up -
Paced by Otto Graham's "a points
the North Carolina Preflight Cloud
busters tonight repeated an earlier
triumph over the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station Fliers, defeating
them in a fast, spirited tilt befo:e
800 spectators 50 to 4S.
Each team had 20 goals for the
evening. the margin of victory
coming on charity losses. A total
OF 27 fouls were called during the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
VDLLEYBALL CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEET

The first in series of regular
monthly supper meetings was held
nv The Senior YMCA Volleyball
Club at the W Thursday night
after regular league play, when it
was decided to play match OF
four games in the second half of
the league, to begin next Thurs
day. Rules covering second-half
play were discussed in an attempt
TO clarity misunderstanding.
The first half Of the league play
offs will end next Tuesday, when
the Massachusetts, Mutual team
meets the Tide Water team on the
Y court at tbs p. m, to deter
mine first-half winners. The Pen
der Furniture men engage the
Woolworth aggregation at 6:15 to
determine third place winners.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
YMCACACE LOOPS
TO MEET TODAY

St. PauPs Episcopal basket
ballers face the Leland Baptist
ouint in what will decide the lead
er in the Senior Sunday Schooi
league tonight at 7 p. m. on the
YMCA hardwood.
Also scheduled is a fray between
St. Andrews-Covenant and the
Trinity Methodist aggregatlons,
and Grace Methodist and Matht'
Village Baptist basketeers.
Scheduled for this afternoon are
three ~ Cadet Sunday School
league tits. ,,>.
Grace Methodist meets Winter
Park Baptists at u o'clock, Trinity
Methodist meets First Presbyter-
ian, and Leland Baptist engage the
W Leaders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Coils Promotion Man
Wants Overseas Tour

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb. 2.
-(P)-Baseball, says Fred Corcor-
an, COLTS promotion man, is a fine
sport and the soldiers and sailors
like it, but why not an overseas
tour by the links stars too.
"a baseball overseas jaunt is
just getting back and I think it
would be great thing if we
showed them golf, declared Cor
coran, tournament manager of the
P. G.. A. here with the professional
troupe appearing in the Corpus
Christi open.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
SNAVELY TO SPEAK

DURHAM, Feb. q up Carl
Snavely, new football coach at the
University of North Carolina, will
address the Durham county chap
ter of the Carolina Alumni Associa-
ton Wednesday night. The dinner
meeting will be held at the WASH
ington Duke Hotel starting at sew
en- O'Clock. 1t will be Snavely's
first appearance since his return
to North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
STANDARDS
ELECTRICS BEAT
WELDERS, 37-22

The Electricians continued their
winning ways in the Shipyard
League last night by defeating the
Welders 81 to %.
j. F. Mccall was high scorer
with 70 and Wiles led the Welders
with 7.
The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

Orchids grown from seed re-
quire from seven to II years to
reach the poisoning stage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

ooY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laaDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
R and kee1ss 5sss Fl ss r5s s afss sflx'
st. NV.
John oIup, 21; Key West. Fla: and Sara
Lynn NINA Mayfieid, 80. aS5a @ I End ns St. Sc, and
katherine Wilson, 20, l441 Spring rd.
rTsss rose ssafsfa easRs fs g. 1873 1873 St t. &C. and
GLADYS Ga Donaldson 81 1884 Prospect
sys sso sA RS 1Sss and theresa Sadnais' sO'
nsSap5e both COP 81 = rrd MqsS = A0'Ae'
o:af sfsssn Msss Rdae Iii f. tss? ssss e Il
charles IS Kriner. "a, 1861 st. sw., and
i Margie Eslin, 23. 1929 Florida ave. ne.
and Helen Handleman, 20, 1341 JON
virgil Sdii auffman, H 81. Naval Torpedo Sta
ton, Alexandria, and Betty Lou Lowe,
'o;ssh sSTs GsmbF!sss Fan 1hG AND
Bernard thompson, %. Bainbridge, Md,
and Helen Ceasar. %, 1925 Vermont
Dossld Mshds; g. P5tnSston M sSS y An4oa ana
Albert Leach. 80. 24as Tracey pl. nv;
and Margarita Madden, %, WAVE
Quarters D, Massachusetts and Ne
HowaTd SFaTda Good, eee 5ss s. a4so 10th st. nw and
Margaret Eddiegorde, Al, shoreham
Ebert Fountain. 21, Howard University,
and Thelma Friend. FL, 3119 Warder
william m. Richardson. %, 224 Rhode Island
ave; NV. and Sally wilkerson, 21. sos
1 Euclid st. NV.
Clarence BALLARD ,Id }r Fort t. MyeT. G. va a.
Albert Linnenk amp. go, and Mary Fenelon,
cbspes G s0h dsdu Sf sfD snd Anna
Assfn sHfh q MAJ sss s. San peso Calf and
william Han aiff Grn a. Az ths0 45h ST. NV a and
Mildred vavTa; 3e, 1910 10th ST. NV
Thomas Souders, 30 1900 1ngraham St.
NV, and Emma Biggings 20, 5O4 Rit-
Abraham wheeler. 80. and Reval Bryant,
| Jacob Cohen, At. 1929 Warder st. NV,
and Adele Shilansky, 80, 1901 Mime
Herbert Draper, o5, U s. N. and Dolores
| Trevino 25, Brooklyn.
Isaac Groom, IS: 211 Elm st; NV, and
Minnie Keys, 25, 227 18th pl. ne.
; Theodore Johnson, Al, 5527 Kansas ave.
NV, and Mary Ann Thompson, 20
Vienna, Va.
and Frances Jones, "a, 3433 Holmead
Jerome Robertson. 81, 1346 d st. ne. and
Minnie Russell, 1s. 1850 Livingston rd
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Donald Hanning. 80. and Josephine Waldo
] 20. both of 3905 Jenifer st. NV.
Samuel Courtney, 81, Langley Field, Va,
and Viola Miller, 2s. 1911 Harvard
st. NV.
Walter Broyles. 22, and Flora Hilliard,
10, both of 635 Longfellow st. NV,
Donald Bussey, 80, Pentagon Building.
and Anne Lauman, 2s. 5000 Cathedral
Samuel Baxter, "A, 1890 Minnesota ave-
ne. and Tennessee Combs, 1S, 1888
Chester Grief. SO, Long Beach. Calf,
:, and Jean Simmer. 42. 2O0S 10Th st. NV;
Charles Harris, 25. 1911 L st. NV, and
Elizabeth Lane, II, Culpeper, va.
Fred McIntyre, 26, and Juliette Coulombe,
Gabriel Dumaine 25, Miamia Beach. Fla,
and Elizabeth Graham, "a, Clifton Sta
| tion, Va.
Peter castialia. "a Cleveland. and Mar
billiard Rucker, ,25, -2629 Georgia ave.
NV, and Thelma Revel, 81, 526 Co.
John Baker, 20, Marine Barracks, and
Puth Murphy, 20, l16 North Carolina
ave.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Ralph Elsberry, 25,- 41o7 sth St NV,
and Lou Hames, 25. Arlington.
Helen Bowers, ss; $500 18th St. ne;
Ava Walker, "a, i34s L st. NV.
both of 1928 LuZon ave. NV.
Flora Kohl, "a. Arlington.
Markus Singer. ~, Fort Meade. Md. and
Phyllis Berger. 90, $40 Somerset pl. NV.
Richard Silva. 10, 3417 oath st. ne, and
Margaret Moore. 10, 1850 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Issued At Rockville.
David B. Hardin, 3s, Washington, and
MARGARET I. Stone, 90, Oklahoma City.
John J. Curran, 23, and Margaret L. john
son, 81. both of Washington.
Royce E. Mangum. 20, Norman, Okla, and
Cleonese M. Kennedy, %, Washington.
William H. Montgomery 40, Louisville,
KY, and Harriette Sandefur, 45, Chi
cago.
Roland r. Haddon, 27, Evansville Ind,
and Pauline E. Smith, "a, Silver Spring.
William Jackson Howell, %. Port Hueneme,
Calf. and Luthena Hazel Salmons. %,
WaShingtOn
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Henry T. Hurst jr., FL, and Dorothy j.
Walker, 10. both Of Alexandria.
Gilbert Myrrl Lamphear. 40, Washington
Miami, Fla
Joseph I. Boyd; 80, Miami Beach, Fla,
and ova @. Gaiside, 80. Washington.
Edward Robert Lee, 35, Washington, and
Giaoys Bedell Black, "a, Atlanta.
Issued at Alexandria.
Raymond Abbey. "a, and Eunice Hartman,
, 81, both OF Canton, N. j.
ROY e.. Gates, 27, and Arcela M. Garner
Il, both Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Births Reported

Bacon, George. and Lorraine: girl.
Beal, Sale and Dorothy girl
Bell. James and Hildebarde, girl.
Bowman. James and Ethel, boy.
Brown, Edwin and Mabel, girl.
Cain, Stanley and Nellie, boy.
Cohen, Jack and Florence. boy.
Cook, Amo and Muriel. girl.
Clark. Tanner and Grace, boy.
Cummings. Calvin and Helen. boy.
Davis. William, and Leona, girl.
Delaney, Joseph and Nano, girl.
Dimich. Grant and La Rae. girl.
Douglas. John and Garnet, girl
Ellis, Charles and Sophie, girl.
Flor. Karl and Louise. boy.
Gerrie, Norman and June, boy,
Handy, Elmus and Virginia. girl.
Harler. Charles and Margaret, girl.
Herring, Jack and Mary. girl.
Koran, John and Gloria. boy.
Howe. Hartley and Rosella. boy.
Johnston, Fred and Patricia. boy.
Lang, Frederick and Mary, boy.
Long, Clarence and Susanna. girl.
Mahar. Joseph and Mary. girl.
Menoche. Joseph and Pearl. boy.
Milton, Richard and Frances, boy.
Moore, Robert and Miriam, boy.
Myles, Lloyd and Olga, boy.
oyster. george and Jacqueline, boy.
Payne, Kirby and Vivian. girl.
Poole: Nathan and Corinne. girl:
Ssffeli. Bernard and Angela, boy.
Schulman, Hyman and Geraldine, girl.
Simmons. Lemuel and Cora. girl.
Smith, James and Julia. boy.
Stranely. Joseph and Thelma, girl.
Teel, John and Catherine, boy.
IJjfalrsky, Gabriel and Magdalene,, girl.
Wallace, Stephen and Madge, girl.
Wendell. Leonard and Bernice, boy.
Withorn, BENJAMIN and Ida, girl.
Woolridoe, William and Frances, girl.
Tot rot
Anderson. Frank and Ruth. boy.
Barnard: Alfred and Annette; girl.
Bebout, Bernard and verna: boy,
Beesey and a9d adae RHth bey e1r
Brinkoetter, Donald and Anna, girl.
Burleigh, Roy and Mary. girl.
Coffman, Lindsay and Mabel boy.
Creedon, Herbert and Catherine. boy.
Curles. Frank and Mildred. girl;
Decks, william and, Geraldine. boy.
podson Leon and Mary. gri.
Drake, Willie and Myrtle. girl.
Fama. Philip and Mary. girl.
Fur. Reginald and Agnes. boy.
Harrigan, James and Nancy. girl.
Eighman, BENJAMIN and Helen, boy.
Howard. John and Helen, girl,
Hunter, Robert and Helen, girl
Kloeppel Arnold ard Mildred, boy.
Logan, Earle and Vera, boy.
Maggerti. Thomas and Rose, boy.
Matthews, Everett and Sally, girl.
Miller, Raymond and Mary, boy.
Mimic. Willard and Jacoba, girl-boy.
Murphy, Edward and Geraldine, girl.
NcKasy, John and Violet, girl.
O'Neil. Glenn and Margaret, girl.
Patterson, Edgar and Suzanne, girl
Phillips. Jerold and Mary, boy.
Reed, Edward and Helen, girl.
Roberts, Wayne and Roma, girl.
Rosenthal, Blake and Mary, girl.
Saunders. James and Juanita boy.
Silverman. Morris and Anna, girl.
Slebos, Gerald and Dorothy, boy
Stark. William and Dorothy, boy
Strup, Joseph and Jean, girl.
Tocha, Walter and Catherine, girl.
Venable, Joseph and Ruth, boy.
Wallace. Joe and Edith, boy.
Ward, Charles and Carolina, boy.
Winfield, Palmer and Alice, boy
Wood, Harry and Shirley, girl.
Yates, James and Lois. boy.
Melvin and Thelma Nelson, girl
Horace and Valerie Pjnkney, boy.
William and Harriet Prictor, boy
James and Allene Robinson, twin boys
Jimmy and Dorothy Wong, boy
Wilbert and Mary Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Morry Lands Summers, 80 and Msrde
Isabel zutter. 81. both Of Washington
Albert D. Peck, %, Paradise, Calf, ant
Bill 3. McGraw, 20. Camp lie Jeune
n. c.. and jeanette Price. Is. Airing
James M. Boland. jr., %, and Janice M
Day, 20, both Of Arlington.
Henry Fraiser, "a. Norfolk, and Ernie,
Taylor, 81. Alexandria.
Robert F. Byrne.. "a, and Jane M. Berger
20, both OF Silver Spring.
Kenneth OSter, 23, Logansport, Ind, anc
Dorothy Nelson. q, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Thomas Higgins, so, and Elizabeth Wick
ham, 81, both. of Washington
Roland III, II. Phillips, 27. and Rosa Lee
Robert Emmett Mcdonnell, 23, Hertford.
n. e., and Helen Marie Graw, 21. Wash.
Robert De Frank. 1S. and Ruth A. VIM
gate, 21. both of Baltimore.
Rocco Cerayalo, "a, and Gladys Page, 22s
both of Washington
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Lucy Owens 43, Poolesville, Nd.
Alva 3. Randall, 80. and Geneva r. HILL
26. both Of Takoma Park.
Walter D. Nelson, 21, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Helen M. Suthard. 10. Groveton. Va
Harry A.. Miller, 30. Fort Belvoir, and
Lois Milholen. 21. Cooiamee, N. C.
and Mary Hermida, 20, Canton, Ohio
John Attilis, 21, and Betty Wright, 10,
Reginald c. Reindorp, 3s. Albuquerque,
n. Mex, and Elizabeth L. Ledig, 40,
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

The first full size symphony or
cheStra organized exclusively for
broadcasting was introduced by Ar
turo ToScanini in 1887.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Redeployment Schedule

More than $1,000 troops we're
scheduled to arrive at East and
West Coast ports Tuesday aboard
sc ships.
Due at Boston:
Montclair Victory - 1855 troops,
including the 18th Hospital Train;
999th Signal Service Company;
54Sth Quartermaster Depot Com
pany; 1Olst Military Police Escort
Guard Company; 768th Field Ar
tillery Battalion; 957th, 3l9Sth and
4O9Oth QuartermaSter Service Com
psnieS, and miscellaneous personnel.
Wooster Victory-1,94O troops, in
Guiding the 1St and End battalions
OF the 18th Infantry Division, and
the 18th Counter Intelligence De-
tachment, 18th Division.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

Value is assured in Keepsake +.
by the name engraved in the ring, the
nationally established price on the
tag, and the Certificate of Permanent
Registration and Guarantee which is
part of your purchase.
AS Authorized Keepsake Dealers, we
are expert councillors in the selection
of diamond ring. We are showing
fine selection of the new. exquisite
Keepsake Matched Sets in a wide
range of styles and prices. Come in
and see them.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
Fund DriUe
IChairHnen Named

Bling Crosby, stage and screen
star and national chairman of the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda-
tic, has announced the appointment
of Sister Kenny committee in
Michigan to aid in the nation
wide fight agaist infantile paral-
ysis.
The campaign to raise 100000
for the Sister Kenny Fund will be
launched in Michigan on Nov. %
and will continue through Dec. 8.
Half of the funds raised will be
uesd to combat infantile paralysis
in Michigan communities. The
other half will be utilized to train
technicians in the Kenny method
OF curing polio.
Named by Crosby as head of the
Michigan committee, was Paul
Todd, forrnre mayor of Kalamazoo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23

George B. Bibbs-578 troops, in
Guiding the 44th Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Automatic Weapons Battal-
ion, miscellaneous army personnel
eight war correspondents, one
American Red Cross worker anc
one USO worker.
Due at New York:
Tufts Victory 2,O56 troops, in
Guiding 208th Engr C Bn, 440th
AAA Bn, 581st and 6l6th Ord COS
GAINESVILLE Victory = 1884 troops
including 954th, 4131st, 4142nd ON
Service Cos.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-23
'46 License
Plates On Sale
By December |

LANSING. WD Secretary OF
State Herman H. Dignan has an
nounced that 1916 full-year license
plates will go on sale at 100 branch
offices, December /.
Dignan said shipment of the new
plates from the Michigan prison
industries at Jackson to the branch
offices was completed Tuesday.
The new plates will have white
letters on a dark green background.
This color combination was selected
from The top three produced by
visibility tests at the General Mo-
tors proving ground several years
ago.
Dignan said that while 1t was
impossible to secure sufficient steel
for two plates per car this year,
plans are now being made to re-
turn to two plates next year.
Manufacture of 1916 half-year
plates has started and they will be
made available to the public some
time in early January, Dignan said.