davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Red Oak Fairview

The annual love 1east of the Fair
view Brethren church was held Sat
urday evening, September /, with
Rev. Wesley Harvey, Rev. Ross
Speicher and Rev Edith Cosner in
charge.
Rev Wesley Harvey held worship
services at Fairview, Sunday.
C.B.Y F.. recreation meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Rohrbaugh, Friday, September T.
Red Oak All club held its regular
meeting Wednesday night. The main
feature Of the evening was cleaning
and identifying the ground surround
ing the school in preparation for the
opening of school on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard and
daughter, Regina, of Washington, d.
c., were weekend guests of relatives
in Fairview.
Rev and Mrs. Wesley, of Dayton,
Ohio, were home for the weekend.
The William Bittinger family spent
Sunday at Harrington Manor with
jim Lipscomb, of Keyser and the
Noah Waybrights, of Oakland.
Labor Day was enjoyed by rela-
tives, friends and neighbors of the
Wesley Harveys, at the Harvey home
where all partook of a bountiful meal
and fellowship together
Mr.. Isaac Aronhalt visited the Will
liam Bittingers, Monday.
Mrs. Alvie Thompson, of Idaho,
and Mr. Tom Schaffer, Of Mt. Storm
visited the Wesley Harveys, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Weese and
children, of Buckhannon, W. Va, re
Gently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Childs. Mrs. Weese and
children ale spending the week there.
Sunday visitors of the Frank Blam-
bles were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Gregory and sons. al
Mr.. and Mis-. Bill Cooper, of Flint,
Michigan, are visiting his parents,
Ms. Susie Wotring and daughter,
Rose Marie, and Mrs. Emma Knots,
were recent guests of the William
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Workman, of
Markleysburg, Pa, announce the
birth of a daughter. Mrs. Workman
was the former Annabell Cosner,
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Dale schrock and infant
daughter, Helen Elizabeth, have re-
turned to their home from Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Labor Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blamble were Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron C. Moon and daughter, of Mt.
Lake Park; Mrs. Francis Loibel and
children, of Cumberland, and Mrs.
Vivian Schwartz, Of Gormania.
Sunday guests of the Childs fami-
lies were Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Wolfe, of Bayard, THEN son and
daughter-in-law, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Rembold, of Kemp
ton; and Mn. and Mrs. William Beard
and daughters, of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller, Jr., and
daughter, of Mulrayville, Pa, were
weekend guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Miller.
Mrs. Verlinda Lispcomb and daugh-
tiers, who have been i'll at their home
are now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Taylor, Nor
gantown, recently visited her mother
Mrs. Verlinda Lipscomb.
James Childs recently received an
injury to one ear when some gaso-
line entered the ear while he was
drawing gas from a tank. The gaso-
line burned and blistered the interior
of the ear.
Mrs. Ward McCloy and grandson
Charles McCloy, who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Blamble for month, have re-
turned to their homes in Detroit
Michigan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Somehow my heart always jumps
with JOY when | see mature woman
wearing young looking shoes. Mrs.
Anna Manages Schwartz, who visited
here this week is one of them.
Another was Mrs. Letitia Buring-
hame. Though so, she went all out
for good looking shoes. 70 see her
ankles and feet you would Judge her
to be 20. | guess that same spirit
made her capable of driving her own
car back and forth to California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

pot has a sink faucet soldered into
it, for easy pouring Its base is a
hand welded bit of metal that fur
nishes steam to keep it hot.
The other contraption was more
weird. 1t was a big steamer, fancy in
line and the lid slipped back fai
enough to allow about two dozen ears
of corn to be laid in.
"Why couldn't l have thought Of
that" is what goes through most
folks minds, when Hub explains that
it is a piece of outmoded barber shop
equipment. The coffee pot was once
the water boiler, and the corn steamer
was the sterilizer.
Hub said when he took it to the
plumber to have it disjointed and
geared for outdoor cooking equip
ment, Nh. Shirer looked it over,
scratched his head, and said, What
won't a Dutchman think Of"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
PAGE NINE

Miss Sarah Kamp was the leader. She
was assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Kamp,
Mrs. William Kamp and Mrs. Dave
Lewis.
Wendall Wiland has returned to his
home in Baltimore after spending the
summer at the Alfred Broadwater
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwater
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
johnson, Of Mill Run, Pa, were the
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Hub Had An Idea

Friends who gather at Hub
Swartzentruber's grove for picnics
are intrigued with the new tangled
cooking equipment that he has at his
outdoor oven. His big fancy coffee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

cannot say and will not say,
That he is dead-he is just away.
W tn a CHEEKY smile and q wave Of
the hand
He has wandered into an unknown
land
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t must be, since he fingers there.
So we think Of him faring on, as dear
In the love of there as the love Of
here
Think Of him still as the same, | say
lie i not dead he is just away.
Father, Mother,
Brother and Sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son
and mother, Cpl. Harry F. Lee, who
gave his life in Korea one year ago,
September 6, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
MACARTHUR
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
Arthur said-is "to serve my
country"
Said the general:
Il do not stand here as advo-
cate for any partisan cause, for
the issues are fundamental and
reach quite beyond the realm of
partisan consideration"
Applause and cheers punctu-
ated MacArthur's address.
He backgrounded his views on
Far East foreign policy by saying
the peoples of the East threw off
the shackleS of colonialism in
the past war. And, he said, these
peoples are rapidly consolidating
a new force to raise their STAN
dardS of living.
Then Macarthur Said-the Pa
cific is a field for the Americas
and we control the Pacific to the
shores of Asia by chain of
islands.
And from these islands, Mac
Arthur said. we can dominate
every Asiatic port from Vladivos-
tok to Singapore - and MacAr-
thur repeated the names of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, the big ST.
berian port, and Singapore.
The general also said he vas
not consulted he'orc American
troops were assigned to Korea,
but that the move proved to be a
sound one. And he said, I'VE
could hold in Korea by constant
maneuver-but we could hope at
best for only an indecisive cam
paign."
And Macarthur said in con-
clusion that he is closing out So
years of military service with an
old soldier ballad in mind-a
ballad 'Old Soldiers Never Die,
They Just Fade Away"
He said, Il now close my mill
tary career and just fade away.
An old soldier who tried to do his
duty as God gave. him the light to
sec that duty"
MacArthur's speech lasted SO
ending at 1:10 pm, EST.
1t was an action-packed half
hour or so that preceded Mac
Arthur's speech to Congress. :.
His party left the Hotel Statler
just before noon and travelled to
the Capitol in a l5-car caravan.
Congressional leaders rode with
the MacArthurs. So did Jonathan
Wainwright, the hero of Bataan.
Crowds lined the hotel lobby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
From
This
Seat
BY DON EDWARDS

An inquirlng visitor to our
city of Key West, being a boxing
fan, asked why our city didn't
have a regular card of boxing
and wrestling. To supply him
with the answer. l had to do a
little checking around.
With my first inquiry about
the sorelY needed sport. doomed
the fact that the present arena
is too small to pay off.
The answer is simple enough to
let pass at that, unless the arena
can be enlarged or another build
ing engaged to house the pugilis-
tic contenders.
The present arenas seating
capacity is only 800. Such linn
tied space and the soaring ex-
penSes have caused the leather
hall 10 close its doors.
However, if it can be proven on
paper that this arena can pay, the
money IS ready and waiting to
back the expenses Of any sports
minded person willing to sink his
teeth into the managing and pro
motion Of d regular sports card.
Not only win it be for the en-
joyment of the local citizen, it
will be another attraction for the
tourist.
Boxing is a great sport and
nearly always draws crowd
providing the fights are of the
best quality that can be produced.
In that crowd, many of the peo-
pie will represent vacationists
here from other states in the
Union. Key West is principally a
tourist town and to d certain ex-
tent depends upon tourist trade.
It would be much easier to
attract yacationists with such
an investment as a boxing
arena. Such d ring could in
sure the livelihood of Key West.
The expense money is ready
and waiting to facilitate sports
minded town with one of the
cleanest sports in the whirl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19

and the streets. And though the
skies remained dismal, the driz-
zle had stopped-at least for a
while.
Arriving at the Capitol, Gen
eral Macarthur strobe in through
the south dOor-the door usually
used by the President Mrs. Mac
Arthur wore a great white or
child on a black dress.
There were cheers in the big
house chamber as the Mac
Arthurs entered .and-as Mac
Arthur rose to speak--a swelling
three minute ovation.
And thcn-MacArthur spoke.
A vast radio and T-V hookup
carried MacArthur's speech all
over the world. But Presidential
Secretary Joseph Short said Pres
ident Truman wouldn't turn on
his televiSion set. He had an APP
pointment, presumably with Sc
cretary of State Acheson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Navy And Public
Hear Food Talks

All Naval Supervisory Food
Service personnel, commisSary
officers. and others will attend an
all-day instructors course at the
Naval Station theatre from 8 to
p. IN. tomorrow, the Navy an
nounced today.
Interested civilians are also in
vited to attend. The civilian par
Elephants, as we'll as the general
public, are invited to visit the
Mess Hall and Gallery of the u.
s naval hospital from 2 to p. m.
tomorrow. it was stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
KEY WESTER OFFERS
CONTINUED I from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
get every bit Of his medical care
when and if he became sick.
The same average family of a
man, his wife, and two children
would pay $Il0 for this complete
coverage.
A thousand individuals, con-
tributing SIS each, would give
the hospital $4,000 boost. A
thousand average families with
out doctor coverage would con-
tribute $80,000 with the addition
al coverage, $4,000
Assume that 100 persons be-
come members. That leaves 81
900 in Monroe county who are
not They would use the facilities
of the hospital as they now do,
paying if they can, or if they are
charity patients. not paying.
Well, Key West, Mr. Elias is
waiting What do you have to say?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Joy Hanson 4ih
I'm Golf Tourney

JOY Hanson, fourth place win
ner in the ladies golf champion
ships, was inadvertently ommit-
ted from yesterdays report of
the tournament.
Mrs. Hanson shot 10l, l02, l07,
and SO in the four rounds for a
total score of 400. That puts her
d good ways ahead of Marian
Caruthers with a 426 Mrs. Caru-
theirs was named yesterday as
the fourth place golfer.
Mrs. Hanson played steady
golf throughout, but was below
her usual standard. Pre- tourna-
ment predictions had placed her
higher than fourth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Pepsi-Cola Truck
And Car Collide

a car driven by b. w. Boudro-
au of 23ll Seidenbcrg avenue col
lided with a Pepsi-Cola truck at
the corner of Pctronia and Emma
streets yesterday.
The truck was driven by VIII
liam Arnold of 927 United street.
Both vehicles were slightly
damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
AID PARADE TO BE
(Continued From Page Onel

AN>ClibitIdNd rum Z dES t)IlG}
people with the state of defense
and to encourage attention to the
Services on the OCCASION" The
Key West parade is being spon-
sored by Arthur Sawyer Post No.
% of the American Legion.
M or Charles d. Barrett,
USING, Commanding Officer of
the Marine Barracks here, has
been selected as aide to the Grand
Marshal
A flight of Navy fighter planes,
followed by a group of Navy Jet
aircraft will fly over the starting
point as the parade begins, Maj.
Barrett announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
ARMY ENGINEERS
COntlnuer from Page One)

Continues from Page One)
ton will be given to the desires
Of local interest at Key West
when the review report is pre-
pared
AS soon as l have anything
further to report to you and the
people of Key West, l will be
happy to notify you Immediately.
Sincerely yours,
Bill Lantaff, M. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
LOPEZ SMASHES
COURSE RECORDS
SHOOTS MINES OF 29 AND 80 FOR
81 SCORE: BREAKS OUR RECORD
OF 81 TO GO ii UNDER PAR

Joe Lopez, golf pro at the Key West club, has
broken two records for the He had previously
set both of them
Tuesday, he shot 20 for the first nine to break his
old mark OF 30 Par for the nine &C. On the back nine
he Stroked 32four under par-to give him total for
the 10 holes of 81 His old record for the course was g.
He had two eagles during the round as well
as seven brides. Five of tese brides came in
succession. The only explanation Joe can give for
such phenomenal shooting is that my putter was
hot"
Results
Par 544 354 344 1857 Asa 354 344 (36-72
Lopez 1921 334 (32l-s
Playing with Lopez Cecil Carbonell Tom
Begin and Ferrin Hunter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
GRID CANDIDATES
PUT THRU RUGGED
CONDITIONING HERE.
GETTING IN SHAPE ON COUNTY
BEACH: PRACTICE CHARGING,
PASSING, AND RECEIVING
BY DICK OLMSTED

We awakened his morning with the distinct impress
sion that we had traded places with Indian fair and
were lying a bed of nails.
This, glance at our white sheets proved, was UNI
true Instanter there followed the memory of Dantes
Inferno ten times compounded and compressed into
field 40 by 100 yards and called by the of foot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Car And Truck
Hit On Simonton

A collision between d city cleo
trio truck and a car driven by
Mrs. r. Rossiter of 623 Englewood
avenue occurred yesterday morn
ing at 9:55 near the corner of
Simonton and Eaton streets.
Mrs. Rossiter was going south
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
HOUSE APPROVES
lCOItlnued From page Ono

tCOiflnued From Page Onel
II only took one man to keep it
from coming up today under the
rules.
Governor Warren signed the
bill permitting children under Is
to work in motion pictures pro-
duced in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19

Dall conditioning.
Why, we whimpered as
we attempted to get out of
bed without bending at the
waist (an impossibility, as
it turned OUT did we ina
CINE for an instant that our
superannunated physique
could take the same punish
ment as those healthy,
snarling young animals on
the football squad?
An urn of coffee later, we can
recall with greater equanimity
the moment of fine physical rap
ture when fe folded our little
arms about out tiny chest and told
backfield coach Ed Beckman IF
they can do it, we can do it,"
Eds eyes narrowed, he survey
ed our roll upon roll of doughty
wilderness, he spat, and he turned
away.
Two laps" he called. And
don't sit in them The squad
trotted off TO circle the field. We
sprinted two yards and fell
painting to the ground. Our eyes
met Beckman's and we grinned.
Tripped." we said. He turned
away.
The team streamed back and
gathered about Beckman. "OnI
your backs" he ordered This is
for the abdomen" he explained
By way of advertising the bene-
fits of such madness, he pummel-
led himself amidships with a
sound like a sledgehamer hitting
rocks.
"Humph'' we snorted contempt
tuously, striking ourselves in the
same area and producing d. noise
not unlike a foot being pulled out
of the mud. We fell to our backs in
patch of brambles and proceed
ed to raise and lower our legs for
a period just under a decade, as
Beckman intoned, up. one. two,
three, four, five, six, up.
The idea was to raise both legs
to verticval position and then
lower them slowly as Beckman
The Sadist counted Not contend
with doing it the easy way, we
hurled our legs to the ground be-
fore the ''C1le" had escaped those
cruel lips. We were quite SNUG
over this as Beckman ordered
situps, toe touching, pushups,
more leg raising, duck walks (this
convinced us that he was quack
pot more situps, more more
Having been rendered an olea-
ginous pool by this masochistic
renzy 1--WE didn't have to do all
of this, VIC lay like Black Sambo's
tigers and watched as the squad
split in two parts and proceeded
to the principal business of the
day
Coach Winston Jones took
command of the line candidates.
Setting up six dummies named
Joe. he directed his young be-
hemoths to practice charging.
Eeaeh one seemer intent upon
driving his head through two
feet of canvas and stuffing.
On another part of the County
Beach field, Beckman was putting
backfield aspirants through pass
ing and receiving drill. We re-
called our own days as stars of
the North Missoula Egg Candl-
ing Schools musical chairs squad,
and we smiled a patronizing
smile.
After about thirty minutes of
this, the two coaches put the two
halves of their amoeba back to-
gether The squad then ran
through several plays against the
dummies.
1t is not at all a propitlouS
thing, but one which journalistic
integrity compells US to tell, that
the dummies held them scorcIess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Mail The Citizen TO Relatives

on Simonton street when the
truck pulled from the curb. It's
bumper hooked the right front
fender of her car and partially
tore it off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Golf Club Meets

There will be a meeting of
the directors of the Key West
Golf Club tonight at p. m.
in the clubhouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Dodgers Jump
Konsianiy For
Ninth Frame Win

NEW YORK, April 19.-(P1.-
The Dodgers jumped on relief
pitcher Jim Konstanty for two
runs in the ninth inning and a
4-3 home stretch victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies.
This was the first relief ap-
pcarance of the season for the
pitcher who was chosen the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable
player in 1850. He came in after
Emory Church began to WAIVER in
the eighth inning. A single by
Jackie robinson brought in Duke
Snider for the winning run in
TIE ninth.
Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kuzava, M. Harris, and GraSSo;
Brisse, Wyse, and Upton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

r. H. E.
Philadelphia .--.-.----. 3 z 0
Brooklyn -.--.-.----- 4 Z l
Church, Konstanty and Semin-
ick; Roe and Campanella.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19

r. II. E.
Cleveland .--....-.- 4 I3 0
Detroit ..N 2 4 |
Wynn and Hogan; Trout, White,
and Ginsberg.
Chicago and ST Louis were
Iained out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19

r. H. E.
Boston ..--.-- 2 /
New York --. 6 10 0
Taylor, Kinder. Bats, and
Rosar; Lopat and Berra.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Judge, Counsel Absent
From Hutton Trial
By the Associoted Press

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, March
10.-Attorneys for Barbara Hut
tons husband were all ready for
a showdown fight on her divorce
suit today-but the opposition
didn't show up. Neither did the
judge.
There was no explanation of the
failure of opposing lawyers and
the judge to appear. Jose Garcia
Monies de Oca, the attorney for
Prince Igor Troubetzkoy, waited
three hours in the court house.
Finally he filed a petition asking
the judge to recognize him as the
princes lawyer and set bond for
faithful performance of his duty"
This is necessary because power
of attorney from Prince Igor, now
in France, has not arrived. Then
Mr.. Garcia returned to Mexico
City.
The failure of the Judge and
attorneys for the Woolworth heir
ess to appear followed uncon-
f1rmed reports last night the
Judge had decided to throw out
the case.
The wife of Judge Alfonso
Roqueni said he left home early
this morning, she thought to play
golf. But the golf club said he
had not appeared there. Neither
was he in the Morelos state capi-
tol building, across town from the
six tiny court rooms built into the
wall of the state penitentiary.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Marine, Army Sergeant Seek
Connecticut Avenue Moyor Job

A 20-year-old Marine and a 25-
year-old Army man, both wounded
in Korea, are rivals for election as
honorary mayor of Connecticut
avenue on Easter Sunday.
Chosen through Red Cross units
at their respective hospitals. the
candidates are Marine Corpl. Car
roll S. Hartley from Bethesda
Naval Hospital and Army M/Sergt.
Julian j. Copelan from Walter
Reed.
The mayoralty campaign will be
a feature of the Easter Sunday
dress parade sponsored by the
Connecticut Avenue Association.
The parade along the avenue
preserves an old-time custom in
Washington. Connecticut avenue
merchants have given it modern
touch by offering prizes in IA
categories. from "best dressed
Government girl" to best dressed
dog"
Public balloting for an honorary
mayor to preside over final events
will be held tomorrow through
Easter Sunday morning, March Is.
Anyone wearing a Red Cross but
ton may cast ballot at polling
booths in Connecticut avenue
shops. The final votes will be cast
at booth to be set up Easter
morning in the Dupont Circle
area, near the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
The two candidates will make
last-minute campaign speeches at
4 pm
A special award and other
lesser gifts will be given the
mayor-elect.
Corpl. Hartley, of Darlington,
S. c., was wounded by a mortar
shell fragment last November in
the fighting at Hamhung.
M/Sgt. Copelan is a veteran of
Pacific campaigns in World War
II and Korea. From Columbus,
Ga, he has seven and half years
Army, service. He first went over
seas in 1943, was in the 1914
Luzon campaign and served in
Evening star., 1951-03-11
GW Has Non-Credif Course On Know Your Washington

Know Your Washington" is
one of six non-credit courses
which will begin at George Wash
ington University this week unde,
auspices of the new college OF
general studies. the university an
nounced yesterday.
The courses will meet once a
week for eight weeks.
The course on the city will be
taught by Mrs. Myrtle Cheney
Murdock. wife of Representative
Murdock. Democrat, of Arizona
and author of Constantine Bru-
midi. Michelangelo of the United
States Capitol" It will meet at
7 pm. on Monday.
Other courses will be:
Landscape gardening, taught by
Jack R. McMillen of McMillen
Nurseries, 2:30 pm. Mondays;
fundamentals OF editing, taught
by Russell Fessenden of the State
Departments Office of public af-
Evening star., 1951-03-11

fairs. 7:45 pm. Tuesdays; effec-
tive speaking, taught by Edith S.
Surrey, speech instructor, 2::30
pm. Wednesdays; interior decora-
ton, taught by Kathryn Towne,
associate professor in home eco
nomics. pm. Thursdays; modern
American novel. taught by James
H. Coberly, assistant professor in
American literature. pm. Thurs
day,
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Japan in 1945. Re-enlisting in
1946, Sgt. Copelan went to Korea
last August. He was with the 30th
Infantry Division and the First
Cavalry Divisions Seventh Regi-
ment.
A new contest category. an
nounced yesterday, is the "best
dressed Government girl"