davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Results of D. G. Weekend Golf

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m.ehes sa g 0pSs p.y.s sf1 nexs as E:
nsl!!ns. fluffy c'ahss1nn,oP.np IS y fssn' Psn
Leayei t7si, orviae MeVsy 'e7s rs, '; vs.. 90aa "
Z k9lsn s9,ssnbon,., sa,, y tL, kurton .ss! "
e, vs.. c. l. Reedsr i7s), Len Yodei
Tound aa.sh b.mDoos .s,
light: Nick Hollander and Bill Brisgs
detsated Stu Yarn and L 2; sharp.
feated Louis semia and {. B. Rediek' 2
up: pr: joseph kendrick and P. g. Aver
son defeated Joe Wilson AND A; H Young
Nesbitt defeated Bill WenzeI ana W. o
Woolley, 2 and /.
Second round-Bubb and Pomeroy de-
ues ,aa N.as 'nd g,ss and q
Alyerson, and l.
CONGRESSIONAL tHreskfsst Club four
s2mesl-Bess t ball: SO. BY 3. ", Denischef,
y. aursens s aa''nsy ui NJ teT soIsn ass q ao2
tfsisRtoa As5:R a Cssasl0 sXsssshl p.rts.l n..si
ton t75) and NJ. P. Nolan 800 finished
WooDMoNT fsweepstakes) class A
Budds ssryiawski, 73,s-s5i ,s- Herman Nsu-
Daniel Gevlnson. SS-16-72; Lester Rosen-
oers, s7-14-73; DR., Sam Bogdonoi, 81
So Sam Wheeler, ss-14-74: Ma,
WASHINGTON GOLF AND CoUNTRY
CLUB tBirney Cup. second round of match
play IN the tournament for members with
nanoicaps OF 8 and overD-Charies Hodge
defeated Paul E Barefoot, and s: DON
aid l. Wilkins defeated e. NJ. Norton.
up, Col. D. R. King defeated A. G. Sim.
i1onds and 2; James T. Lewis defeal e
Cray Chase. and /; George W Calveri
Gefeated James T. Morris, 5 and 4: D
j. e. Hogan defeated Tom H. Reynolds
: and 2: DR.. J. Cope defeated i. Chsnc.
Buchanan. / up; James B. Skinner de.
ieated Roy Halauist. and 2,
COLUMBIA MIXED Scotch foursome)-
Low gross: Elinor Finckel and Geore,
alta, 81. Low net winners: Mr. and Mrs
Webb Hayes, 9024-66; Mr.. and Mrs. A
& MinniX. s7-l7--70: Mr. and Mrs p
A. Marr, 9l-2l--70; Mrs. Edna Lee Fali,
and Richie Edmonston, sl-IO-7l.
PRINCE GEORGES (Sweepstakes1-Iox
Eross: w. D. Wagner, rs. Low net win.
Hutson. s2-l3-69; Tom Black Sill
n: J. Kelehan. s0-9-7l; Bob Faunt.
asANooR tB.st t bsu twosomes,-R. p
Dunn and T. NJ. Hunter, s7-I2-eb: J
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Munske Is Added
To erp Coaches

Edgar lAce) Manske. star end
at Northwestern and later \ pro
player with the Philadelphia
Eagles and Chicago Bears, was
added to the University Of Mary
land football coaching staff ~
fall practice got under way to-
day.
After graduating from North
western in 1884, Manske played
q year with the Eagles before
shifting to the Bears for four
years. During the war he was q
lieutenant commander in the
Naval Air Forces. In addition to
his pro playing experience, Man.
ske coached at Boston University
In 1884 and helped at Holy Cross
in 1910.
Al Heagy was at the Terp
helm for today's practice start,
assisted by Al Woods and George
Barnes In addition to Manske.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Old Dominion Oorsmen Mop Up
In Tuner for Regatta Here

Old Dominion Boat Club rated
high today to win the Presidents
Cup regatta rowing races Septem-
ber 8. following q decisive victory
yesterday over two other rowing
clubs.
This was the score at the end
of three club regatta held oil
Alexandria:
Old Dominion, u points; Arun-
del Boat Club OF Baltimore, points;
Potomac Boat Club of Washington
Z points.
The Virginia oarsmen won every
event in which they entered, with
most of the crews performing like
an afternoon practice run. ODBCs
first score came in the four oar gig
race in which 1t defeated Potomac
by a good four-boat length.
In the quadruple scull race. It was
Evening star., 1946-08-19
|Lombardo 0utcIasses
Field for National
Power Boat Title
BY the kssoeiotsd Pres,

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. 49,
Orchestra Leader Guy Lombardc
captured the 1916 National Sweep
stakes Power Boat crown over the
week end, racing his Tempo vi To
easy victories in the three 15-mile
heats before 10000 lining the North
Shrewsbury River banks.
Lombardo drove a craft known
as My Sin when it captured Gold
Cup honors in 1899 and 1941. Now
named Tempo VI, the same boat
was by far the class of the field
and at times it seemed Lombardo
was taking it easy around the turns.
He never had the throttle fully
opened, but he finished N miles
ahead of the pack in the final heat.
His time in the third 'race was 13.47,
speed of 63.3 miles an hour, best
for the meet.
The Freeport IN " racers VIC
tory was the feature of the 14th
annual National Sweepstakes Re-
gatta held Saturday and yesterday.
Gibson Bradfield, Barnesville, Ohio,
racing Buckeye Baby, was second
in the ANAL standing with 900 points,
300 behind Lombardo.
During yesterdays racing j. WI
liam Hampton, Somers Point, N. j.,
set a new record of 1926 miles an
hour with his class B inboard run
about around q Smile course. The
former mark of 45.778 was estab-
lished in 1s42 by Sam Crooks, st.
Petersburg, Fla. Three new marks
were set Saturday.
The Judge Emil Auerbach Trophy
in competition opened to hydro
planes from 1875 cubic inches up
went to Robert A. Bogie, Brooklyn,
N. Y, who averaged so. 10 m phi. in
his Blitz II in the ANAL 10-mile heat
Hedges won the 135-cubic inch
hydroplane honors with his Uncle
Sam l, averaging 53.563 In the final
heat.
Jack (Pop) Cooper. Kansas City,
Mo, 75-year-old veteran and twice
winner of the Sweepstakes, en-
countered engine trouble both days
and had to withdraw from the title
race. He did succeed Saturday In
sweeping the e1-cubic inch hydro
plane class races with his Tops
Pup.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Bowler
Wins BW Handicap

Delmar Barr OF Hyattsville with
a score Of 746 which included 81
free pins, won the weekly Bowlers
Victory Legion handicap yesterday
at Hyattsville Recreation in which
81 men and women competed.
Dick Fitzgerald of Mount Rainier
was second. 80-702: Dan Nichols
Rosslyn, third. 85-695; Jim Luckett
Alexandria, fourth. 90-690.
Evelyn Nickel, King Pin, led tbs
women with 661, firing Sis from
scratch. Jane MacCord, King Pin
was second. 75-646. In a specia
mixed doubles match Mary Brown
and Moe Meade defeated Lilliar
Carleton and Jack Talbert, 1,241 tc
1,196.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
'Suit|and Horse Show
Honors Well Divided !;
Officials Lauded
By Lorry Lawrence

The Suitland horse show. under
the auspices of the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Southern Maryland.
held on the estate Of James B. Bland
near Suitland, yesterday lived up
to its promising advance notices. It
was a weli-managed affair with q
large entry Of quality horses show
ing their best performances in one
Of the finest arenas In Maryland.
The judging was superior and q
crowd of over 5000 applauded the
keen competition in every class.
Prizes were so equally distributed
in the hunter division that two
noted hunters we're. tied for the
championship. H. O. Firor's i'm
pressive Cherry Bounce, ridden
throughout by Kathleen Costello,
and Marbert Farms well-mannered
Ferry Landing, each had a score Of
II points.
Captures Pair Of Blues.
Cherry Bounce, Whitney bred
gelding took a brace of blues by
winning the road hack and the
ladies hunter and a minor award
for 11-point score. Ferry Landing,
ridden by Shirley Payne, substitute
ing for Bill Sweeney who suffered a
broken arm while schooling, won
the hunter hack. and placed second
In the working hunter and the open
hunter for an 11-count. The award
went to Ferry Landing on conforna-
ton Judging with Cherry Bounce
reserve winner.
The jumper title was taken by
that old reliable Mr.. Taylor, owned
by Roger Groves and ably ridden by
Art Gray. Mr.. Taylor showed clean
heels to win the knockdown and out
and collected two seconds in the
modified Olympic and the triple bar
Three good leapers were tied for the
reserve jumper championship with
S points each. Roger Groves Dandy,
James B. BANDS Graystone and
Charles Gartrell's Reno Kurd.
Dandy won on q toss.
The Elmer Pumphrey Memorial
Trophy given to the horse receiv-
ing the most points in nine classes
including hunter, hacking and
Jumper events was won by Cherry
Bounce over Ferry Landing though
each had the same score. The hon
or went to the Firor entry for taking
the most blues.
The triple bar was run as q
knockdown- -and-out and the crowd
was treated to the most thrilling
moments OF the day. After foul
jump-offs 1t WAS a tie between two
big leapers from Roger Groves
stables, the veteran Mr.. Taylor and
Dandy, both ridden expertly by Art
Gray. Another jump-of and 1t was
Dandy taking the blue over his
stablemate.
Olympic Course Praised.
The modified Olympic course was
the best We have seen this season
1t was intricate and plenty tough
and 1t took a top performance to
complete it. Out jumping a front
rank entry, J. B. BANDS Greystone
took the event with Roland Hart
man doing a masterful job OF
plotting.
Mrs. Steadman Teller's Gracias
with the owner doing her usual good
riding, won the working hunter
Evening star., 1946-08-19
|HyattsviIIe CIinches Title
In County Baseball Loop

Hyattsville ciinched the first halt
championship in Section A OF thu
Prince Georges County Baseball
League with 6-4 win over Bresna-
hans yesterday. In other A section
games. Greenbelt blanked Shady
Oak. SO, and Snug Harbor beat
hanover, Al.
Second half play in Section q
opened, with Costello Post, hrst-halt
champion, downing Bethesda, Al
Maryland Park topped Ardmore
5-1; Prince Georges H. c. won over
Mount Rainier, 81. and Capitol
Heights edged Woodmen Of the
World, 7-5.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

sy. Leroy Smith and T. A. Doer.r. ,r.. 60
COUNTRY CLUB OF VIRGINIA, -;
AAMY-NAvY, II Team mateh)-Ths
Richmond club wins the trophy for the
seventh time in ten matches. Army Navy
wiz play return visit in the fall.
, Results: Charley, Kent and Tom Miller
sslto1 ssI 1snne,h na 9g:hsnsn a1s1,a. na' snd Col
R. H. spessard &C. c. Va.S Scored point,
lA-No; r. J. D. MacKay and I'd Rueisr
&C. c. Va) scored point to for 1t 4.
e. Puryear and Capt. Z. Earnhardt, q. B.
n an; George MorGan, sr, and IT,,
coi w. W risS.s ssSssd .na eoI eoint to a ,er
renee o'Brien &C. c. va.l scored 3 points
70 Q for Gen. Omar N .Brsdiey and
Comdr. Earle Chesney "a. NJ; Or. John
Williams and J. B. Duval &C. c. Val
scored 21a points to "a for Mai. c. W.
Dunnfns and Capt. John Phillips, o. 3. n
!A-NJ; Billy Preston and Frank string
feiloE fer ", &c W. w. scored ? point: to g 9
MI5Pa5.; wy r.. T..N; rf:nE a sutton
points to Q for 1t Col william J. Eiy ana
and Sam Perry &c. c. Va scored II point
snd Capt; !: ,: Barrett M-F); 1iii
Q points to for John H. Davidson and
c'Rs MDkN 8 srIfsG ssIl "a. ~ fRiscx GEORGE.
Team mstch)-Postponed until sometime
u October at the request Of Prince
oeorses, As several OF its team members
are out OF town on vacations.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

Old Dominion by two-and -one- hall
lengths over Potomac.
Rowing for Old Dominion in this
event were four d-timers-Coact
Julian Whitestone, Club Captain
Jack Franklin, Dave Thompson ano
Sonny Weiners.
1t was the same story in the fea.
ture eight-oar shell race, with the
first heat won by Old Dominion
over PBC by two boat lengths. In
the run-on Of this race between
Old Dominion and Arundel, ths
Virginia oarsmen nosed out the
Baltimore crew by a boat length.
The Arundel shell, borrowed from
PBC, swamped just at the finish
and gave police and spectator boats
busy half hour rescuing oarsmer
and their equipment. There were
no casualties.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

class and with 1t the Hon. Howard
Bruce trophy. Marbert Farms Fer
ry Landing with Shirley Payne up
placed second.
The pony classes were dominated
by the Graham entries from Pur-
cellville, Va. Two talented midget
steeds owned and ridden by the
Graham sisters tied for the pony
championship, Gail Graham's Kali
co Kat and Barbara Graham S
Pretty Girl. Top honors went to
kalico Kat on conformation, Pretty
Girl, reserve. Kalico Kat also won
the important challenge cup class
which carried with it the Del Rio
challenge trophy.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
IGP0 Nine, Victorious
In Regional Tourney,
Goes 10 Syracuse
speeial Dispatch 10 The s'cr

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Aug. 10.
-Washinston's Government Print
ing once nine was en- route to
Syracuse. N. Y. today to compete
In the American Legion sectional
tournament after Its 1910 victory
over Baltimore to win the Legion
regional tourney here yesterday.
Houston tTex) Jones. sensational
GPO pitcher who has three no-hit-
ters to his credit this season, let
Baltimore down with two scratch
hits while his teammates climbed
on three opposing fingers for nins
smashes.
Big hit of the game came in the
third inning when Washington
shortstop. Billy Kalas, whammed .
triple with three on.
Baltimore 900 600 ooo-o !
Jones and King: stedman. Machison.
Satterfeld and Wolper
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Benjamin al Helm
As Grays Take Two

Jerry Benjamin. regular center
fielder for the Washington Home
stead Grays, has made the grade
IS a manager in the temporary
absence of Vic Harris, the clubs
regular pilot.
With Harris in Chicago for the
Negro All-Star game. Benjamin
took over yesterday, playing third
base and managing the Grays to
q 10-1, 6-1 sweep OF a twin bill
with the Atlanta Black Crackers at
Griffith Stadium.
On the playing end of his duties,
Benjamin picked up eight hits in
eight trips, including 4 triple, two
doubles and flve singles.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Prodded by Edwards,
Skins Are ; Weeks
Ahead Of Last Year
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1s.-After
one week Of preseason training, the
one thing definitely established by
the Redskins is that Turk Edwards
Is going to be one Of the finest
coaches in pro football. This squad
| is at least three weeks ahead of last
years outfit in skull work and the
only players not down to their fight-
ing or playing weight are those
heavier veterans whom Edwards has
instructed to take it easy.
In one week Edwards has covered
everything the Tribe will use on
onense this season. The immensity
Of that achievement defies descrip-
ton. The only inkling we can give
you is that it includes 80 OF tackle
plays, without limitations OF the
same plays.
The club has 16 variati OF one
halfback, play and Heaven only
knows how many others. But the
important point is that both backs
and linemen have covered all Of 1t In
one week and sometimes they give
the impression Of knowing what it's
all about, although Edwards realizes
Iit is virtually a mental impossibility
to commit that vast amount of foot
ball strategy to memory.
Review Weeks Work.
Today the players started review
ing last weeks work. They'll take
flve plays a day and work on them
until they can run 'em forward and
ba ckward, walk through 'em blind
folded. but they also are going to
keep the other stuff fresh in their
minds with a daily light once-over.
1--WE didn't know our stuff well
enough last year." Turk said. IF we
decided to use certain plays against
Philadelphia, for example, we
worked on them exclusively and for
get everything else. We literally for
got the rest OF it and il those PLAYS
didn't work we were up against 1t.
This year if I guess wrong on the
stuff we use we'll be able to switch
over to something else. We're going
to know all our stuff so well-I hope
we'll be able to meet any situation
that may arise"
Turk is working hard at his job,
but he handles himself as easily
as Johnny Weissmuller in a wad-
ing pool. He knows more about
the "T'' than anybody but Clark
Shaughnessy and has made sev-
eral suggestions that have improved
Shaughnessy's original outline Of
mystery.
Turk has the knack OF being q
regular fellow with the players with
out letting them think he can be
imposed on. He has enforced strict
discipline without unduly running
anybody's feelings. He corrects mis-
takes in a way that is not offensive,
but he corrects them.
Enforces Strict Discipline.
Possibly the most important thing
In his favor is the confidence vested
in him by President George Mar
shall. What Turk says about the
football team goes. We've heard
Marshall question decisions of other
coaches but. thus far, he's kept
hands of this squad. That prob
ably is the greatest tribute that
can be paid Turk by a most dis
eliminating club owner who insists
on nothing but the best.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
D. 6. Cunoeists Second
by fhs Asseciofsd p,s,,

BY The Asseeioted Press
GANANOQUE. Ontario, August
19.--Pendleton Canoe Club Of New
York City won the American Canoe
Associations international regatta
here yesterday.
The winning club scored 80 points.
followed by Washington ID. c.
Canoe Club with 20 and the Balny
Beach Club of Toronto with II.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

Buren, vs. Cook and Miller. Herbert and
Rurxess and Willisms vs.. Nelson and
Women's sinsles-3 pm. Ann Gray vs.
Powell
Mixed Doubles-6. p.m, Love and Nc
tpartnep vs.. Bannich and Nice, A. Smith
ina Smith vs.. Hammer and Nicely Bris-
.haMa eSs ana .ps tDsrtnsr Is Lew .nd ry
Murchison: 8 p.m, Gray and Nef vs. Pow
ers and Potts. MAI. Matthews and part
bert and Herbert vs.. olin and DIN. b.
Smith ana lpartner) vs.. c. Decker and
partner. Col Powell and tpsrtneD VS.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
D. C.'s Showing Poor
In u. ). Pin Ratings;
Shepherd Is No. |
By Ben McAIwee

The shrinking national bowling
prestige Of Washington men hit ar
all-time low today when only 81,
of its top-rankers gained . spot
among the 80 men ranked by the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
for the 1856 season.
Baltimore, in Otis Shepherd, not
only boasted the country's No.
bowler for the fourth consecutive
year. but set record In gaining the
first eight places in the top-rankine
list.
Keeping the Capital from being
crowded out Of the first 10 ranked
were Howard Parsons. who placed
ninth, and Frank (Bub) Guethler
tenth. Last year Washington and
Baltimore each placed Ave in the
charmed list"
In the supplementary second and
third ranking lists, Washington fell
far below its unusual mark by
placing only four. They are Bob
Miciotto. 11th; Tony Santini, 18th;
Ed Nash, oath, and Ray Watsin
28th.
Shepherd Sets Hot Pace.
In succeeding Cliff Kidd Of Balti-
more as the king of the Nations
duckpinners. Shepherd hit a dizzy
pace. His actual average for 62l
games was 128-242. In 303 tourna-
nent games his mark was 1874. In
league competition his averages
were: Baltimore Major. 1903 for
lob games; Brooklyn aior, 1898
for los games. Baltimore mixed
doubles, 1913 for 105 games.
Shepherd was rated 10th in 1945
and third in 1914. Both Kidd and
Shepherd wear glasses while bowl
ing. On the slim side and of me-
dium height, Shepherd, who takes
only two steps when delivering the
ball, throws side-arm with medium
speed and slight hook. His accu-
racy Is uncanny.
Nick Pave of Baltimore. who was
the No. l bowler in 1943 and 1914.
made strong bid to regain his
title, only to finish second with
1928. The six Orioles finishing In
the next six places were Bob Fisher,
Hal Tucker, Lee Seim, Kidd, Clar-
ence Miller and AL Neubert.
Tucker. in gaining fourth place,
rolled a national all-time league
record average of 1892 for 10s
games In the Baltimore major loop.
The former mark of 1910 for 80
games was held by Ray Northam Of
Colinsville. Conn.
Parsons Is Busiest Bowler.
Parsons, making the charmed
circle for the flrst time was the
busiest Of the 30 ranked bowlers.
In 646 games. believed to be a record
In national competition, he rolled
for an average of l25-315.
Keener competition from Balti-
more and the return of many Con-
nectlcut stars to national events aft
er the wars end cost a number OF
Washington bowlers a spot in the
ranking lists.
For instance, Guethler, who
ranked third in 1945 with 1874,
dropped to 10th with 126-186 the
last season. Miciotto. who placed
fourth IN 1945 with 125-27s. boosted
his average to 125-323 only to nm
ish 18th.
The complete ranking lists SUBJ
mitted by Executive Secretary Ar
vile L. Ebersole, chairman OF the
NDBC RANKING Tornpniftaa foJlouy.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Asseeietsd Press


Today a year ago-Fred Haas.
ir,. New Orleans amateur. won
Memphis open golf tournament.
Three years ago-St. Louis
Browns traded Harlond Cliff and
Johnny Niggeling to Washington
for Ellis Clary, John Miller and
$4,000.
Five years ago-Brooklyn whip
ped Pittsburgh twice, stretching
lead over idle ST. Louis Cards
to two full games.
Ten years ago-James J. Brad
dock was forced to call on title
bout with Max Schmeling due
to severe arthritis In elbows"
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Duffy's Tuvern Winner

Three doubles by Coils Kidd we're
hitting highlights as Duffy's Tavern
baseball team defeated the Rem
lngton (VaD A. c., 5-3, at Reming-
ton yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

I. Before you exercise so seconds to massage
Vitalis on your scalp give Vitalis' pure vege-
table oils chance to help scalp oils protect
your hair :. no matter wbst you do Then, 10
seconds to comb :. and, mister, you never
looked better
Z. After YOU sxsreiss-repeat. This time
Vitalis and the 80 O-Second Workout" help re-
place the protective oils you lost under the sun.
Feel that stimulating tingle as you work Vitalis
on your scalp, routing loose dandruf, helping
retsrd excessive falling hair. Then comb.
You're handsome enough to whistle at. Start
with vitalis today =. and let the WeAfbr take
absating this summefl
rs~jsRs 4 Dssasi-MyNs
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Minor Leagues

"~ N'sVefV'eu FFStb
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
P0scugouio Men
Who Have Again
Entered Army

Announcement has come from
the Army Recruiting office at
Gulfport that two Pascagoula
men have reenlisted in that
branch of the service.
Billy G. Harper, who has re-
entered the army for three years,
had served from Dec. 4, 1912 to
Oct. 20, 1915, on which date he
was discharged from the 18th
Engineer Battalion. He served
in the European Theater where
he took part in the Normandy,
Northern France, Ardennes,
Rhineland and Central Europe
campaigns. He chose ito return
to the European Theater on a
three year enlistment in the Army
Service Force. His mother, Mrs.
Nora Harper resides at 1880 18th
street.
John B. Lane, Jr., enlisted in
the regular army and chose the
Quartermaster Corps, and Europe
for his assignment. In this way
he is returning to the overseas
theater in which he took part in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Reeves-H Holloway
Wedding Saturday
AT Biloxi, Miss.

A wedding of interest to their
many friends in Jackson county
was that of Miss Vivian Reeves,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. l..
Reeves of Perkinston, and ID.
Lynall Holloway of Carriere,
Miss. which took place Saturday,
March 2, at the parsonage of the
Methodist church in Biloxi with
the Reverend T. H. Carruth Of
ficiating.
This young couple have many
friends in Jackson County where
they were once employed.
Mrs. Holloway was connected
with the jackson County Mills
and Mr.. Holloway was employ
ed by the ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation until he entered the
service soon after Pearl Harbor
and served with the Army Ordi-
nance Division. with which he
spent 81 months in the Pacific
theater of operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway are
spending their honeymoon on the
Gulf Coast.
They will make their home in
Pearl River County where Mr..
Holloway has a farm and super
vises the cultivation of tung
trees, for which that locality is
famous.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

five major campaigns, including
Naples : Foggia, Rome-Arno,
Southern France, Rhine1and and
Central Europe. He wears five
battle stars on his ETC ribbon,
the presidential unit citation, good
conduct medal, American Thea
ter ribbon, and World Oar II Vic
tory medal.
Army recruiters are in the Pas
cagoula post office every Thurs
day from 900 a. m. till 400 p. m,
and any veterans, or others who
may be interested regarding en-
listment regulations and benefits
should contact T-Sgt. William II.
Daniel or S-Sgt. John P. Bis dur
ing that time.