THE BUCCANEER

D. T. DAI,Commander, USN,

Commanding Officer.

Baxter M, HAYNES,Lieutenant, USNR,

. Executive Officer.

GERMAN "SUB HITS

BOTTOMA German U-boat has been sunk in

the Atlantic Ocean, after a £7-hourbattle, in which planes from an es-cort carrier and destroyers of i tsTask Force played vital roles.

The undersea craft was sighted bytwo of ths carrier 's planes, and thesubmarine fought back vigorouslyduring the course of ths lengthybattle which ensued. More then 200dopth charges whsre dropped during thefight.

I t was at 0622 .th:::t 3 . C. Gay lord,USNR, i n t Gruimien AVSNGJiK, firstsighted the submarine running on thesurface, but i t subnarred before i tcould be attacked. Other planes froir

the carrier Lnd destroyers were summ-oned to the sc.;ne.

Two destroyers were ordered to t&keup the hunt, and one of them established contact v/ith the undersea craft at1114 and launched the first depth-charge attack.

Na'vy Department records characterizethe attacks by ths first destroyer as"very effective in causing the in i t ia ldamage to the submarine" and assertthet they wore "very well conductedas a whole end were highly contribu-tory to the, destruction of the sub-marine."

Grmnmfn VfflDCUTS from the carriersighted the sub again after thed:ipth charge attack, but it submergedboforra the pilots could attack.

An oil slick enabled the destroyersto maintain contact with the submergedU-boat throughout the afternoon, forit was apparent it had been damagedbadly by the Americans at the veryoutset.

T,ie accompanying destroyer alsocontinued the attack -and depth-chargedthe submarine after nightfall.

Great patches of oil were clearlydiscernible in the moonlight, as thedestroyers pursued the search for the ,undersea craft. The smell of oil wasin ths s i r , also, so they know the U-boc-.t was close by.

The second destroyer depth-chargedhe submarine around midnight, aftertaking a new contact. L&ter the U-

Doat surfaced to charge i t s batteriesrnd, in the moonlight, i t s conning •towsr and wake ware sighted by thelestroyer's lookouts. ;

Lookouts on the submarine saw thelestroyer simultaneously, and the U-oat submerged. A shell fired by the

surface crcft exploded close by themdersea craft, end the destroyer then?oared over the spot and dropped depthhtrges.

The U-boat was blasted to the sur-face by the intensified attack.

Five minutes later-Rround noon-thesubmarine, s t i l l under attack, sank asa result of the damage inflicted.

5OCI AL EWS

A lovely farewell luncheon wasgiven Monday for the lovely Mrs. Anne]Ihitley prior to her leaving for herhome in Richmond, Virginia,

Covers were laid for Mrs. AnneWhitley, Mrs. Lloyd O'Quinn, Mrs*RuthjEwbank, Mrs. Vera Harper, Mrs, SusanGideon, Mrs. Lois Morrissette, MissSara DeBerry and Mrs, Edith Taylor,

As the ladies entered the;RoseGarden Tea Room where the luncheonwas served, Mrs. Whitley was present-ed with a beautiful hand bag,

Mrs, Whitley will be missed onthis station, as well as in the city |of Vero Beach, as she has added muchto our station.

We hope that it will not belong before Mrs. Whitley returns toVero Beach again to make her home.

Of cordial interest to allhands on the station was the marriageof our 3miling Marine, and'WOLF, '

Anthony Acquaviva, Pfc., to

Miss Laura LaMaSter1 of* : . ,.,. .; .' • Hoboken, New Jersey , '

"Tony" has made many friendson this station and we wish both' of'these young people all the happinesspossible.

And just because you are now amarried man,.Tony, don't forget tocontinue to give 'us that smile'.when :';we enter the/gate," as it, might'startus off on the wrong foot, for it hascertainly changed some of our feelinggn_some mornings 1 _.

George Arthur Gates, Yeoman,Second Class, was host at a partygiven at The Saratoga Club the otherevening.

We don't exactly know the reasonI for the occasion, but we hear tellthat Emily Post's rules and regulat-ions were certainly changed, as eachnew person coming into the party wasrequested to pay the check for thedrinks which had just been ordered.

Anyway, several ammendments weremade and the new 1944- addition ofPost's Rules Governing Who Should Payand Why ought to be interesting.

Anyway, during the evening wethink a tribe of Seminole Indiansjoined the party and they evidentlymade George Arthur Chief Rainbow, forwhen he arrived in lower three, hecertainly had on his war paint.

Andrew (His friends call himAndy) LaGoon, pardon us, LaGrone, |I7has established a new and delightfulfad. He offers ride3 in anyone ofhis many 'cars, as'-they seem to changehands quite often and is never thesame one, but the catch is that youhave to get out and push after you geta certain distance from the Naval AirStation, even though the gas tank isfull of gas.

* How he has worked this out withthe motor, only Andy knows, for itnever fails to happen, and the youngladies now take it for a matter ofcourse. . . * • •, ,

This is really our week for wehave just been told of the marriage ;of one of our telephone Number, Pleasegirls, Miss Carmel Alexander to one ofbur.fighting men, Cpl. Harry Davis ofthe United:States Marine Corps.'

Congratulations to this happycouple and may all the blessings oflife be theirs, \ • • " '

P E P P E R

An officer saw a slightly loopy-sailor leaning agaiust a building.

"What are you doing?" asked theofficer,, "Holding up the building, sir,"

quickly replied the drunken sailor."Oh, yeah?" said the officer,

"RepoH to your .C.P.O. immediately]So the sailor shrugged his

shoulders, staggered away - and thebuilding fell over.

Marriage is like a card game.They start with a pair; he shows adiamond; she shows a flush, and thejond up with a full house.

We stand in line to get a pass,WG stand in line to wa'sh,

We stand in lino to find a placeTo stand in line, by gosh.

We stand in line to draw our payWe stand in,line to spend it

But fellow men wo never havoTo stand in line to lend itI

I must go down to the rolling soa,Where the wind blows free, and a

" WAVE'S no she. ."Where the whitecaps foam end i t ' s

tappity, .;;.Where a watch i s a watch, arid not

a pink tea ,Y03, I must go down to the ro l l ing

" • • s e a , . .- • / • • . • • • :• • :

Damn right I mustj they're sending• m e , . . ' : • • • , • , •• •; . r • • „ • • • . • - . • . - , ;

Sailor suitor (to;little boy):"Hero«sa dollar son, buy*yourself a drum,"

Little boy: "I don't want a drum, Iwanta watch,"

V/en ,t(MA, .WL

"If you've made no plans for tonight,may I suggest.something?"

The Wolf

Girls who ride horses have legalike this: I I

Girls who ride hor3os havo legslike this: ( )

But girls who keep saying 'Here'sHowl' at night club bars have legslike this: ) (

We might ndd that girls who usegood judgment have.their legs like,this: X. .':•;

Thi3 is a 'funny v/orld,Its wonders never ceasej

All civilized people are at war,All savages,are at peace.

Hero's to the ships of our Navy,Here's to" the girls of our land;

May they always be well rigged,May they always be well manned.... \- ,

Woman thinks about her sins,Until they seem like double,But MANI Ho just'forgives himself'And saves the Lord the trouble.

v/>*>«.

THE CHAPLAIN'S CORNERPROTESTANT,.,. , P(COMMUNION SERVICE) . . , .1000C A X H u L I C , , , , t . . . . . . . . o • e . , . , „ . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 0

. As you will probably nota from thoabove-schedule of services there willbe" a ' O-ir.T.unicn Service thia woir.ing'.vnoay ir'j ""'.itch we will on joy \-he ma'*ay Vies.singa of thu'Lcrd:3 c:;:pu'jr to-gether,, Fe do hope -chut you W'.n wi3 ISvt.l<?Ji to be Virith us for this o'joasic-n >

ns we aro about to urvner that seasonof tho year whon we w: 11 be hearingths 3'oory of our Lord and Savious inHis la&5 days before the Craoifi.;icn-|1'hoso were dark days for tho - avion:.1 |of mankind, evon more difficult tVum Ithose we aro facing today, for He kn-jow that nothing but death was in s t - |ore for Him. But in face of tho dun-1-gers and persecution Ho carried onand tho story did not ond with Hisdeath, but on tho third day frc:i Hi3oruoifixion v/hpn Ho arose to defy de-ath and fulf i l l liis Mission to thooarth to be tho Savior of banking.What more appropriate would thoro beto square ourselves spiritually than :now as V;Q are about to enter tho Len-ten-Season whioh t e l l s us', this grue-some and victorious story, ' Cone andjoin so that His blessings may be.your blessings. . . . ,;

•.i\We are planning to havo a seriesof subjects in the.form of. sermon's *which wil l relate directly to the Lp-ritons VioirH which we fJ*al tTil.1 bo In- 'torcsting and enjoyed by a l l that ho-:.ar ;them • You,owe. i t to yourselves tobe with us so plan now'"'that we may enjoy the Lenton Seas on,, together whioh.is. to start with Ash Wednesday whichfalls on February 2 8th. Tio.will havea service on that evening and thetime wil l be announced lator so plets!watch for i t in the "Buccaneer..",..-The flowers that graced our al terthis past Sunday v;ere given by MrsjDauiel Iverson .in memory1 of hor •'hus-band and we are happy to announce th-at she is planning to supply the

flowers for us for the next two Sun-dr.yg . Our prayers are constantly with

WEEKLY

The text for our weakly meditationis taken froms Galatians 3:23^29»

"THEY WHO ARE ONE IH t'/.TH."

In Paul 's gospel there is neitherrcoo nor blood:. There is nei ther Jew

| nor Rrseki Thoro is neither v/hito norlyollow or blacky there is neither o r i -'a:.ital, "YJ are u l l one in ChristO'v3ua»'' This is tho plain teaching oftl is whurch» Mr.y tha t -teach ing perme-ate the thinking of men everywhere inour day.

This unity in °h r i s t is not a super-f i c i a l . thing. I t s t r u t h li&s in the

I baptism by which men ontcr into tho dsjath and resurrection of Christ . As he•jis" tho inclusive representative of menin His saving work, so a l l who live byfaith in Kim become ono in Him. Thisis the t rue univorsalism. This doct-rine is the drib and only ground of abet ter order -and "of peaco for our worldTo this ond is. sacr i f ice prof i table .To this end may the^hurch always beexpendable. - - ••• : <••

Let Us Pray.

• ; Thou "Wh'o hast .made of one bloo* a l lnations of-men, forgive our small vis-ions and our petty selfishnoss. Teachus" the gospel of brotherhood in Ghris

'May Thy Church Win the victory of uni-ty th.it shall c onquor the world, thro-ugh Christ our Lord* AMEN,

"It's that ingenious Jones boy I1!

S A L T

L..,.

The sailor and his girlfriend were walking in the parkThe conversation had hit a lullFinally, the sailor, to keepthings going, commented, "Somedew,,"

"Yes," said the girl friend,"and some don't*"

Gategj "Say, that was someblonde with you last

nighte Where did you meet her'iLindsey: "I dunno, I just

opened my wallet andthere she was."

• "What do you mean by kick-ing that dog? He doesn't evenbite."

"Yes, but he raised ,his legand I thought he was going tokick me,"

(The Christian Science Monitor) \ 1st WAc1 "I certainly shouldhave joined the WAVES to get a husband

' 2nd WAG; ; "Why.is that?"1st WAC: "Ten of my girl

A girl turned up at work wearing •two officers' silver bars pinned to iher sweater. One of her office matesasked: "Is your boy friend a lieut?"

"Goodness, no." she said,,"two JGs

C.P.O.: "What has 24 feet, green'eyesj and a pink body with purple istripes?" v; •- . r . -,.'"•„ , '',• Bootn "I don't know. What?"

C,P.O.:= "Idon't know either,butyou'd better pick it off your neck."

• t ;

- " . ;

; — • — ; — - — — , . ... •' ' ,

''Did she .blush when her shoulderstrap broke?" ; ;

"Gosh, I didn't notice her face'J

"Can you mention, a tiraesaver?""Yes. Love at first sight."

1 friends joined the WAVES only three ;•months ago. Now they write they're'all about to become aviation machinisimates 1" • : •

, A would-be draft dodger1bought a:truss and wore it for his medical eix-am at the'induction center. The med-ico wanted to know how long he had ;worm the truss." -; •: :

"Ten yoars," replied the dodger.• '!A11 right," said the doc/'put on

your clothes - ,1 am marking you N.E.". While the dodger was dressing,hiscuriosity got the best of him, "Saydoc, that H,E. means not eligible?"

"No, replied the doc,"it means Near- nny gny who can wear a'truss.b).

does not need for ten years can ride acamel." w.

Thursday 3 February 1944"LIFEBOAT"

The 'Life' Picture of-the Week with Tallulla Bankhea

Friday 4. February 1944"CRY HAVOC"

A 'Life' Picture of the week with Margaret Sullivan

2030 Dance in Vero Beach at Recreation Community House

Sunday ' 6 February 1944.100C Protestant Communion Services at Naval Air Station Chapel1100 Catholic Services at Naval Air Station Chapel1400 Chaplain Spaid's Beach Party leaving his office for the

Community House and then on to the Beach.' "HIT PARADE OF 1943"

with John Carroll, Susan Hayward, and Gail Patrick

Monday7 February 1944 ' '

"MADAME CuRRIE" :

starringGREERGARSON AND WALTERPIDGEOfo

: Tuesday: 8 FebruEiry 1944

"THE DESERT.SONG"with

- • Dennis^ Morgan ', I r ene Manning and

• Bruce Cabot.

.REMEMBERi

The same show will be shown twice nightly beginning at 1830 and thenagain at 2030. There will be an intermission of about twenty minutesbetween the showing of each show.

OEMS

Ode to a Far-Away Ensign

Here is the sum of our days spenttogether.

Days that were laugh f i l led and cere-less and free.

Days that we prodjically flung helterskelter.

Days that keep coming back nightlyto me. .

First there's the match flap initia-*lad in blue

A le t ter , a picture ,- your orders toeThe ones that .you asked me to keep

"just in case" • .Gosh-darlinT you're scattered a l l

over the place!

A sheet from your flightbook, and oni t the score

Of that game of gin rummy we playedon the 'floor • :

A stub from our t ickets to "Thi.s IsThe Army" ' v ' • .

Your wings that you gave me the nigh'we went balmy. :

Your beer in the pentry, your cap onthe rack. " •

All seem to assure me, you're boundto come back.

These are my treasures,;my pearls ofgreat price.

Come home soon - redeem-them, a kisswould"be - "nice",

; The Eril-VJeed. ' . , ;

This, My Prayer for Mother

When the storm of the night is pass-ing.

And the sad days are passing too,There is someone I always think of,And that someono is always, you.

Whan.the world has turned to doubtme,

There is someone always truo.No matter whet th1 sin or penalty,My hope is-always you.

"When a l l Wars are over, n " "And my brothers a l l ere free,There is always one great loverWho is waiting homo for me.

And if & war should take my. l i fe ,The enemy laugh in scorn,In Tost I ' l l know she's waiting.And in glad sorrow she wi l l mourn.

Not glad for the fact of giving me,No, that could never be,But-knowing in her heart that IHelped a l l mankind be free,

• • ! • " • •

This is my prayer before I sleep.I know thers ,is no 'other,And forever in my heart I'll koepThis, my prayer for Mother.

i • •

";••:• '-:.•.,. • • " Seaman

;;".' '"..'" Keith Earle Shelley

r

CHAPLAIN'S BEACHPARTY

Leaving the Chaplain's Officeevery Sunday afternoon at '14.00to carry you to the beech.

You don't know what a goodtime you have been missingif you haven't been going

on these parties.

FRIENDSHIPS CBy V. C. Hamilton

.The making of new friends shouldbe the ambition and desire of everyman the world over. Through friend-ship the world becomes a better placein which' to live, and the day by dayexistence loses its monotony.

Friends, too, cause a man tohold himself aloft, and to strive forthe finer things in life. Not thefellow who treats you nice just to relieve you of some of your personalpossessions, but the genuine friendwho is ever there in your hour of neeito lend a helping hand.

The care in which you choosen new garment should be the same asthe selection of a new friend. Testhis elasticity as well as his durableness. His loyalty against his dis-loyalty. The length of the friend-ship, of course, is determined by the•effort expended to keep it alive.

To make and hold friends, onemust keep constantly alert in theirrelationship. He must use goodjudgment at all times. He must understand the other fellows feelings andthoughts and be r'Vf.dy to "assist himwhenever it is considered best to dos o , • ' * • . . .

The basic thing .to keep in mindis the fact that most men are' proudof their superiority to battle the waof life alone. That is, they think ;they are doing it alone, but everyman has had to have assistance whethe:he realizes it or not. It has come .to him without his knowledge.

Lend your fellow man a hand in •such a way that hlspride will not bedestroyed. \ ___i " '

L

i

DVANCEMENTSBilRD, Myron T . AMMlcBARTON, James R., J r . • S2cBLACKMON, Vi rge 1 • T, : • AMMScCARROLL, A l b e r t F . , J r , CoxCHARLES, Jcmes B, A0M3cCLAYTOIT, Vernon E, CoxCLELHHTS, John L, • AMKScCOST3LLO, P a s q u a l e J . AMM3e

/-COX, Frank L . , J r . AEM2cDEMONIA, Tawana . AI,M3cDOLLAR, J o s e p h L . ANM3cEITSL, C a r r o l l P . AMM3cEVANS, C a r l A. MM3cGODSHf, C a r t e r G. • SC3cHARBIN, H a r r i s o n iJ.lM3cHARDIN, G r o v e r C . , J r . GScHINES, Sherwood L . • AM3c

i U S , Donald J . : AEM3c1.IAN, John R, AMM3c

HOLLOtiAN, S t e v e n C, ••• ' AMVI3cliOIXSB, I&aac D, ' • : UMScHORNSR, Jack W, • PhMScHGS3L3R, Char les VJ. M 2 cHUTCHIN30K, Jnmes T. . ALMlcJ/.CKSCN, Cra ig A. •/ ' • . AMRCcJACOBS, B e r n a r d ' A11M3CJOHNSON, J a n e s ' - • '- ACM3cJ 0 > B 3 , VlilliBJti l . " ; ' ••' ' SMlcJORDAN, R o b e r t A* ; ' ' AlvlM3cKELLY, J s m e s A. • ' , ". AMMScKRAMER, P h i l l i p H . . CoxLAME, F o r r e s t J . Al&IlcLANGENIEIM, J a m e s H , " AlvlloLETJIS, L l o y d G. ^ • - S i cLOWMAN, Joseph D. ' ' ' S2c

MARTIN, Vincent J .M/illNiY, Clyde S .

NoFFETTj Robert M., MCCN, f r e d M.•IUJKCKO, P a u l J ,

MUSCARA, Anthony-McKSNZIB, Ambie B.MoGSVAIN, Franlc-T.HASH,John 0 .

*ODKLL, Huber t K.OSTRC'JSKI , EugeneO'.vEN, Wi l l i a ia E . 'PS1AR80N, J;isse L.

' POV'SLI. Devi a E._

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John J . , Jrf-PR01/VS, Ei-nest C.REID, John ',7,ROUTON, Abner R. •RU13L, Char los F, .RUESO, Joseph A. . •••SAUSER,1 Rudolph, J r . , .'SA7KCKI, Joseph

Franlc J ,Robert A . , J r . y

: STi-KlSf , " p a u l JT. . ; ;

V TAYLOR, Ot i s L . , J r /TilSOFILOS, Char l e s G'. •.THCMfEO", Lloyd C. \ . ;TIIOMPSON, Ik a L. V,. /TQL5?.'UN, Hc.rold F., Jr.a5ON3H,/j.:;..aB J., Jr. -\'&VT30N, Robert L. ' ;VJEIIGRT, John R. . ' s,•VELLER, Donald A. *'\

X'V/nTGriELD, D-Vid •••--,••:;..W0HL3R, Gerhard C -

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LI BRARY

Road tho January '^ook-of-the-. Month' Club selections which aro nowavailable in our Station Library. Aduel selection includes a novel, TheSignpost by S, Arnot Robertson f-.ridend Goorg'o Santcyana's autobiogi-aphy,Persons and Pl^css.

The Si sgippst is an honast andrather desperate love story of twocivilized people tortured by tho im-pending loss of everything eithervalued in civilization. Tho sotting"is Kildoooy, a village, in a lovely'corner of contemporary Ire.lendwhereTom Fairburn, a wounded end decorated

F bomber pilot, decided to spendthe last days of his sick leave. Ontho boat crossing from England toIreland ho mot Denyso Mossagoro, therefugee wife of a French politician,who ended by going with him to Kil-dooey. Tho book is writton by abrilliant novelist who presents agood study of present day life inIreland. • . • , , ' ' .

Persons siid Pl£.cos is an entirely 'different type of book, being t fas-cinating autobiography of George • :S^ntayena, famous philosophy and.author of The Last Puritan* Tha: 'author brings together his childhoodin Spain end .his lator life inianori'-,a. The effect of the;'combination of

his simpler spiritual life in Spainend his complex,'materialistic'lifeih.imarioa give hia his poetic phil-osophy of l i fe . The book ends'withhis years ct Harvard where he spentcloven years &3 student, instructor .end proctor.' A beautifully writtenbook which should please readers, ofautobiography. ;

ROR1DA THEATHE

Wednesday» February 2

Stan LATJH3L and Oliver Hiin

"The Dancing I'.lc.stor3S.i • " '

' Thursday,'February 3

Uil l ion LUNDIG;J:r « Virginia DALEin

"Hcadin' l o r Godfs Country"end

Cecil KELLA1/ - Helen "..liKERin

' "The Good Follows*

Fridayi End SaturdayFebruary 4 and 5

LUM and ABMERin

"So This i s Washington"and

Johnny Mack BROVNI n • .

"The Stranger from Pecos"

Sunday 'and Monday : ...February 6 ind 7 . .

Cary GR.JSIT - John GAEFIELDin

" Do st inat i on Toky o"

•tt r pn

r

POPxTS

Bowling' '

Working as a team the Mech Engineerrolled them the alleys last Thursdayfor an average of 761 points per gamethereby copping a three fold honor;Thct of heading the teams for thedaily high average, and c3,airaing thedual laurels for leading the leagueboth in g&mos won and high averageto date,

Y-1, last week's leading team, madeway for the Engineers taking a threeway tie for second place themselves.

The observance of the foul line thisweek should affect the play of someof the bowlers. The officials againwish to impress upon the contestantsthe importance of observing the foulline beginning this T-ursday. Pinsscored on a foul will not bo creditedto the score.

The ..increasing spectetor interestplus the close competition which wasevident in the past few waoks is mostencouraging to both bowlers endofficials.

Basketball L«aguo

In defeating the Mess Cook cagers,y-1, league la&ders, scored a three •fold victory namely, the satisfactionof. having won the game thereby re ta i l -ing the.top spot in the league inaddition to settling a l i t t l e grievan-pco which has existed between the two '.teams since the let-gue's op.aniug.Battling through a rough, nip and tuckcontest the letguo leaders settled thexisting grudge with a 48-31 trimming

administered the Messmen. ;The appearance of rang°y Byron Atk-

ins in the Zoot-Suiter line-up spelledefeat for May's htrd court men in aough bat t le which saw the "Skylarks"

\

go to defeat to the tune of 28-23.Taking their second scheduled gameby forfeit from P division, the Sky-larks closed the week's cage activitywith an even ledger count and a tiefor second jjlace.

St i l l feeling the sting of the Y-1defeat the Muss Cooks came back andgained their rovonge at the expenseof the "Scrub" cagers handing them a39-28 trimming.

Basketball League Sending to p; to:

Y - 1Ufiy SkylarksZoot SuitersMo£f> CooksP DivisionScrubs

W422100

L-011232

FCT1000

677667333000000

Ind iv idua l Scoring Averages f o r 1-27(Fourth Week)

OFFICERSWoodburyWhiteReedWoodHines

MARINESDeemsFrentsosBixlerBurnsDye

MECH LINEWhiteOunDawsonLanePeterson

169167166143128

160152149148

93

134140126125102

MECH. ENGINEERS 'VyciinDumasMoenKozelLineLott

164160154152149130

CHIEFSDe s h i e rWatts ,CharvatCtirdosiTeafordPopkoHarrisORDNxJSCEBridgesPalmerShislerDuganSubdgrassCole

158154143142141137120

127• 126

123113112103

METALSMITHS

NettoRonwickPuxtonLuigley .StoilmanWachtman.

187159150131111

94R/JnO-ELECTRICVifellwrCulvett iProv;s • .MyersEllis

' 145144140141111

r• • ' - • " \

STOREKEEPERS

Sunmers 188Conway 155Ackor 148Smith 103

ROTOE

Kirk 158Garrison 14.9Graham n oSpray 107Mull in 106Wright 102

Y-1

pen soWertzBabolaEttyGregory

COPPER KINGS

PintBrucherWhiteside

DurhamEifortDavis

TEAM AVERAGE SCORES FOR FOURTH

Mech EngineersOfficersChieisY - 1Copper KingsMarinesStorekeepersRadio-ElectricMetalsmithsRangeMech LineOrdnance

LEAGUE STANDING

Mech EngineersChiefs

Y « lMarine sMetalamithsRangeCopper KingsStorekeepersOfficersRadio ElectricMech LineOrdnance

TO DATE

10

a88766

, 5••••• v - ; . 5

. • • • , . • - , 4 ,

.' 41

• • • " . •

76174771671570769569468167966062S595

2

444566

• 7 .

788

1 1

• • • ' - • •

156149143139130

157153150

137135

99

W.'iEK

833667667667583500'500417417 ',S333330 8 3

M Y ' S LEXERS ( J a n u a r y 27

High Scoring Tsam - Copper Kings-795

High Average Team-Mech. Engineers-761

High Scorer - Summers,Storokeeper-2l5

Hieh Indiv Average - Summers, Store-• keeper - 188

LEAGUE LEADERS' TO DATE ( 4 weeks

Top High Average Team - Mech Engineers740 p t s

Leading Indiv Scoroi* -* Garrisonf Ranfff?169-Suinmers (Storekesper) 168.

Alb'1

\ A / A < K( )N\ Dwl \l J

( )A \\r\

)J <\\ /\ /V

• • • • . : • ' . : . . . . " / • . . . .

Have you done a l l that you could

to make, idtiis .drive successful? .. ••

Soe this, week if there i s n ' t

something extra you can do to help

make thi3 drive the suocsss we a l l

want i t to be.

SPECIAL C

4/

STARRING

Miss""],ALLULAH DANKHEAD

f;,.| rv,f .," " "

•

"LIFEBOAT" has been chosen a s ' t h e Movie'Of The Week byL I F E MAGAZINE ' ••« -* • ; • ' • • # • £ *

• ;<;.- i L; s t a r t i n g , t o n i g h t , *3J February' 1944» there - i ' ' ;wil l ' 'be two sh'dwings of t h i s f e a t u r e , and :

,,.v-,.'5 ••„ ,:;each showvhere^ifter w i l l be shown twice >Ti'-i*- (during the"'evening. This i s for the con- •;

; , , , . j , ' , f v e n i c n c e ; . o f , a l l hands.1 •'•—• -•

•,. a .,, ir.., ,f ".LIFEBOAT ,, i s h ighly recommended as top , scr*Gn•"••':" 'enterta'inment," if

Don't forget - ' t h e show'time i s now 1830 and 2030