davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
LOSES LITTLE WEIGHT

The towering former outhelder
may have lost little weight. but
he appears ready 10 step into a
baseball clutch right now and de-
liver for The Tigers. lie is a
great, rangy, sun-tanned fellow
who is beginning to look like a
soldier.
He isn't eager 10 talk about this
new life at 81 a month in lieu Of
the SIS, 900 he was to be paid by
the Tigers. lie is as retlcent as
the day he packed up and left, but
he would like II clearly understood
that ne has found army training
and army discipline Just about as
ne expected He doesn't appcar
TO be disappointed. although this
is Tar different than getting out of
bed when you please 10 play two
hours of baseball p day,
Greenberg diSClaimS that his
previous condition had any effect
on his stamina during the maneu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Army'S Not Tough!
Hank Greenberg, Back From ManeuUers, Didn't See
Anything SO Bad About Training in South
BY CLINTON GREEN
international News Service
stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Mich. July 16.
Pvt. Hank Greenberg is rapidly
becoming a soldier. That is the
impression he gives after spending
six weeks under the blazing sun
'of Tennessee with fellow members
of the anti-tank company of the
i2nd infantry.
But he also still looks like the
well-conditioned athlete whose ca
reer as a home run-hitter places
him among the all time top hands
as a Slugger. The Drawn that
made him the scourge OF Ameri-
can League pitching and set the
pace for the Detroit Tigers climb
10 the American League pennant
last season has stood him in good
stead in his anti-tank unit and is
apparent beneath the army uni
form which has taken the place
of the baseball monkey suit which
he wore until he was drafted early
this Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Baseball in Brief
HOME RIN HITTERs


American. Soters White Sox: Kuhel
White SoX. McCOSKY, TIGERS, Finney,
Red SoN.
National. s,rnger. Cubs; Lopez Pirates
LEADERS
American: DiMaggio. Yankees 20; Kel
Ter Yankees. 10, Johnson, Athletics, i
YORK, TIGERS u.
National OFT. Giants, is: CAmilll
Dodgers, IS; Nicholson Cubs, IS.
LEADING PITCHERS
American. BENTON. TIGERS. 81: Eel
Ter. Indians. 1s-f; Ruffing Yankees. 1913
National Riddle, Reds 100. Krist, Car
dinsls. III Carpenter. Giants al,
LEADING BATTERS
American Williams Red Sox. 3o7
Travis, Senators, .375, DiMaggio. Yankees
$40
National; Reiser Dodgers 347, Mise
Cardinals, 1886 Etten. Phhhes, .327.
Russ BATTED IN
American DiMagEio. Yankees. "a. Kel
Ter Yankees. %. YORK, TIGERS. 66.
National Nicholson. Cubs, 81; Camiili
Dodgers. SO Mize Cardinals Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Strandhan Shoots
Sub Par at Toledo

TOLEDO. O.. July 16.-Frank
Stranahan. Toledo golf star recent
victor in Trans Mississippi match
play championship in ST. Louis
won medalist honors here, finish
ing l under par 20 with pair Of
thirty-fives in the qualifying IS
hole round OF annual Amateur
championship OF the Golf Asso-
citation.
Tied as runners-up were Russell
Beaupre, formerly of Detroit. and
Billy Gilbert, captain Of the State
golf team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Race Horse Killed,
Jockey Hurt in Spill

HOLLYWOOD PARK, Cal, Jul,
l6.-GNS)-A race horse was
killed and jockey Bill Pearson in.
jured in three-horSe spill during
the third race at Hollywood Park
Pearson's mount, Maevic, was
killed and Pearson suffered q
broken collar bone.
The other two jockeys. Terrell
Zufelt, on Molasses Mibs. and Billy
Fisk, on Tripaway, were uninjured,
track hospital physicians said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
FOUR TIED AT IL

The competition was keen yes.
Iterday. four players with II tying
for the next position. They were
W. J. Schmitt. Ray Chase, Nick
Nolan and Harold Mehrer. Also
under so were +. G.. KrebS with
rs and c. c. Hood with 70.
ChaSe'S handicap OF l. strokes
gave him s. for low net in Class
"A by three strokes over Nolan.
who had 77-9- 6S. Graham Shin.
hicks gross of So was tops IN
Glass 3. with r. II. Martin win.
ming low net honors through his
90-23-67.
In Class c, r. A. Fisher finished
in front with 81, followed by
George +. Baldwin with 81
Three shared net honors in this
claSS~-R. II. Hall, 99-32-67: w. l.
Smith, 105-38 -- 81, and Tommy
Milton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Saginaw ] a s |
Fall, he deliv-
cred a spark
ling 34-3S - Il
vest erd ay al
Tam o. Shan
ter.
The occasion
was the TWEEN
~ first annual
tournament o I
the Detroit Au-
tonobile Deal
erS Association.
in which almost
$50 60 lfer S
competed. Tho
c | o s @ s { ia
HOWellS u was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Scores Hole One
As Ball Bdtkspins

J. X. West Joined COLTS hole-in-
one society with an ace on the
145-yard. fourth hole AT Forest
Lake yesterday. He used No. Z
iron. The ball landed beyond the
cup and bounced back in He
played with A. G.. Kemp. G. w.
Strawn and r. w. Hackett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Patsy Giovsnem 1872.
New York. decisioned joey FontanA. 134.
New York. 80
Pace Viua 13i. Mexico CITY. scored
technical Knockout over George Harper
I2f New YORK 90
At PERTH AMBOy. " Gene Pm.
ter. 1862 McAdoo Ia. knocked ont oscar
roinideAter. 1855. Newark y. J. lsL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Howell
Is Victor
9Th Time
BY VI. T. DRrKENBRoB

The golf game Of Bob Howell
former tournament chairman oi
the District Golf Association
shows no signs of Sagging.
Making has first appearance In
competition here since moving tC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
.Ex-Gredts Great
AT Golf, Too

Three names which some years
back stood out prominently ir
other sports, bobbed up on the
list OF prize winners at yester-
days golf tournament of the
d A.-C- bowlers at Red Run.
p. +. Dutch Marion, who
used 10 knock opponents a-kick-
ing when on the University of
Michigan football team, had IS
and won second low gross IN
Class r.
Tommy Milton, one Of the all
time greats Of automobile racing
came through with 97-30-67 70
tie for first low net in Class c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Sundays D. B. F.
Schedule

CLASS 4
Paris We Waste. Northwestern , 70.
Powers VS. Aites Northwestern g. 80
Pepsi-Cola W.. Hodges. Ives. $50 Auto
cluo. bye.
CLASS u
FIRST ROUND PLAYOFFS
JAW ia vs.. Hsssett Northwestern !
90. Afthurs vs.. Greyhound, Ives ] %
Sans VS. Acme, Northwestern 4, 3 80
uRWA VS. Troy, Belle Isle q. $40; UAN
Williams vs.. JAW 1874. Northwestern 2
$50. United vs. -Four Lear Clover. Belle
Isle 3. $50. PHeto VS.. Mcclure, Atkin
son ?. , 30
CLASS C
Bradford vs. Andrews Cooley. 40
Riley vs.. West Side. Cooley. .O0 losco vs.
square Deal. Jayne ;. $50. Krims vs.
Viuano, Belle Isle g. / 90
CLASS ID
Americans vs. star Lodge LIttleheld
90 kowalsh VS. Quality, Littleheld
30. De SAINTS vs. Melvindale Atkinson 1
3 30 Falcons VS. Victory. Jayne ! $50
Posselus vs. Lions. Northwestern 3. $50
Tobias Courtney VS. Oakwood. Atkinson 2
! 90.
CLASS r.
Square Deal Irs vs. Catholic Central
Belle Isle q 3 30. Comets vs. Minute Men
81 Clair 80 Titsns vs. De La Sale
Lodge 2. 90 Falcons VS. Vsnkcr Cubs
Belle Isle g. ! 90 Haags vs. Hudson Is.
Jrs. Northwestern 3. 30 Learned Cub
vs.. Grandstaffs, Jayne 3, $3.50; Panther
vs. Craftsmen Jrs.. Atkinson g. $40 81
Joseph vs.. ParkSide Cubs Jayne 3. 90
Wildcats VS. Rams. Belle Isle 90. 81
Johns Cantius vs. hymie Dingsman I
30, Ford Post vs.. Hornets Dingeman !
90 Junior Colts vs. strathmoor. Stoe
pei 300, Junior Colts vs.. Lincoln Park
Stoeptl 2. 800. Cooley cubs vs. Swes
sixteen. Northwestern 5. 90
NUGGETS
Bait u vs. Bait l. Jayne Bait l
vs. Bait g. 81 Clair Bait 10 vs. Bait :
Belle Isle 2. Raft. W. Bait Codd
Bait vs. Bait. 3. Atkinson 3 Bait.
" Batt q Northwestern 8.
AT Games az . m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

parison with other members OF his
regiment. many of them worn and
tired looking after the six weeks
in the field. belle his statement.
1T WASN'T TOUGH
81 didn't see anything tough
about Il" Greenberg remarked
when he got back 10 his home
barracks at Fort Custer. I'VE
Just rode around on our gun
carrier, camped out In dusty
fields, and went through our
games We were uncOmfOrt-
able a lot of times, yes, but /
don't think you would call that
tough"
Greenberg said that the train
ing in the South gave him bet
ter conception Of Just what the
army was attempting TO do IN It's
training of selectees.
II wanted TO cut Oft every
thing In the past when / came
into the army. l wanted 10
learn TO be soldier like the
rest OF the fellows here. hope
1 am learning 10 be that. I feel
that l am and l want to keep
right on Just being soldier and
forget ALI this publicity stuff"
Fellow-soif1erS Of the former
home-run king like him. They
are enthusiastic about the way he
stood the maneuVerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
USED CAR
SPECIALS FROM TODAYS
autos FOR SALE"
CLASSIFICATION

BUICK 1890 super ~ torpedo t.door trunk
sedan factory radio heater and de-
trnsters. finished IN original midnight blue.
Folks. 80 lust smother ~ our 100 bar
gains Hurry beat ne price raise There :
only one al Slj9 500 down or Just your
old car
DODGE 1889 club coupe Only a few
miles hy the original owner. beautiful
Brewster green fnish radio and heater
Also business coupe IN jet black only
S'ts fun price. $50 down or your old car.
sTUDEBAKER-le cham pion sedan
beautiful Washington blue hnish; heater.
defrosters and air cooling system. just
driven a few miles: save x24e Hurry W.
ONLY have one % these little beauties Sq9
down or your old car
PLYMOUTH te4l club coupe: factory
Installed radio and heater. a low mileage
one-owner car that you must see 10 Ap.
preciate Hurry. because only have
one. Save $3.50. Only 500 down or your
old car
HUDSON 1887 s-door sedan two-t0ns
paint jon perfect motor. excellent tires
Hurry Tor this trade-in bargain. only $3.50
tuU price, $40. down or your old car.
oLDsMOBiLE 1871 hydromatic custom
sedan practically new. buiIt-in radio.
heater. driven 2 500 miles. cant be told
from brand new. save 500. years on
balance.
PACKARD 1910 4-door ~ luxe trunk Sc
dan radio and heater. exceptionally
nice, very low mileage, one owner, Hurry.
S633 500 down
CADILLAC 1898 convertible sport coupe +.
nne-uwrer beauty. whitewau tires
f@-a-.4z sE-@z4- -l4--F.sli4ls4p- lAa-hsas.a
new radio. heater. cost 81, 800 Look, our
price only $sss. si3s down.
HUDSON-1s3e opera coupe country club
bulf-in radio. large heater maroon
finish Bedford cord trim SAT-.
FORD-'f0 super de luxe tudor, original
Garma vine finish and positively ike
new inside radio heater. dsfrosters fan
sn1 large spotlight Only one like ms In
town SfP9 f1T price We trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
HIS LUCK Is GOOD

The golf game Of J. r. (Bob)
MoSby. former basketball luminary
at Kansas. wasn't up 10 par but
his luck was. He was one OF the
winners in the draw.
The real stars Of the tourna-
ment. though. were w. b. Craw-
ford of Pine Lake a guest. whose
- was low in the field of more
than 80 players, and Phil Clapp
of Bloomfield Hills, who led mem
hers with a rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Estrcllita (eX-Royno ~. George
Naumann'S yawl, was expected Ia
be back in the ruck bat made a
great showing by placing fourth
behind Kittihawk. Manitou and
Royono in the entire racing-cruis-
ing club fleet.
Naturally her owner, a power
boat man entirely until this year,
who had asked four other power
boaterS. Ted Villenue, Ed. Bodkin,
Don Van Pelt and Charley Bruce
TO sail with him, was making a
big noise over the success.
MADE GOOD SHOWING
They did make a good showing,
beating such ships as Evening
Star, Kathmar. Apache, Mink,
Josephine. and Hostess.
FarnSworth was particularly
happy over his beating Andy Lang
hammers Rambler VI even though
.it was on boat-for- boat basis
rather than on corrected time in
the cruising class. Ted has DR..
Ralph 3. Meyer Ted Conner,
Mack Stoddard, Don FarnSworth
and Ben Heftler in his crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Only games scheduled
Winning pitcher Losing pitcher.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington A. DETROIT.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston Al Chicago.
Philadelphia a. 81 Louis (nighO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
PRAISES BOB TIMKEN

Harry Fletcher Of ktpena1, skip
per of Iris, the big 70-foot slooI
which Mas fourth of the fleet OF
% 10 finish and first in the racing
class. was warm in his praise OF
Bob Thinker. who cleaned up tor
honorS with kittihawk in the rae
ing-cruiSing.
I'VE had her in sight most OF
the way and the boys sailing her
did n swell job. They sneaked
away from us ut Middle Island.
Kittihawk deserved 10 win"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
SERIES WORRIES HIM

Nevertheless, Larry is worried
sick over plans for the World
Series. He realizes that his club
and the Yankees could draw
10000 10 every World Series
game if they had a place 10 put
them.
However. the Cardinals who
come in here for a night game
with the Dodgers tonight may
save Larry a lot of worry. True
the Cards are four games off the
pace but ii is still long way TO
the finish.
The Cards had 10 travel 16 in
nings yesterday 10 get 3-2 de-
CiSion over the lowly Pills while
the Dodgers were taking pair
from the Cubs, TO. behind Curt
Davis four-hitter, and Sd. behind
Luke Hamlin's Six-hitter In the
last three games the Cubs made
two four and six hits off Dodger
pitching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

a 70 by Joe Dragon OF Western.
Mike Dietz, the district champion,
had 76.
SAME SCORE LAST YEAR
This is the fifth year Howell
has been low in this event, match
ing his record of five champion
ships in the club event at Plum
Hollow. His score in the D. A. d. a.
tournament last year at the same
club was T.
He paired with Harold ChilSon,
who had 10 for a best ball of 50
and a 4-3 victory over Judge
George T. Murphy and Dietz.
Paced by Irv Funston's II, the
Chevrolet dealers won the team
championship trophy with a four
man total Of 342. The De Soto
team was only two strokes behind
with 344, followed by Buick, 346,
and Dodge $50
With Funston on the winning
/ Chevrolet lineup were Bill Wink
So, Harry X. Munroe 90, and Don
/ Homer -.
KENNEDY A WINNER
Dave Kennedy won the trophy
given by President James A.
Mason a silver salad service
C. J. Hacquoil and Jerry Lynch Jr.
tied FunSton'S II w. B. tYpSi-
lanti BID Cameron was at the
score board for tho third year in a
row. as were Cecil Morris and
! Bruce Dickson
Stewart Hanson passed up golf
for Softball and played as long as
he could recruit enough players. 4.
President Mason, A left-handed
Hank Greenberg, almost wrecked
the refreShment stand with home
run drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
ID MAG HITS AGAIN

Max Butcher tanned the Giants.
81 for the Pirates and Johnny
Wander Nicer gave the Braves only
four hits to notch 80 victory for
the Reds
The Yanks staggered through
10 5-4 decision over the White
SoX and Joe DiMaggio ran his
hitting streak through IS games
with a single and double. Today
The YankS, bolstered by a FIVE
game lead. take on the Indians
who dropped one to Joe DobSon of
the Red Sox yesterday. So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Dodgers Fans
About as Hot
As Brooklyn 9
Nv PAT ROBINSON

International Nous >sric, sports Writsr
NEW YORK, July l6-The only
thing hotter than tho weather
around mere today is a DodGar fan.
OF course, the DodGer pitchers
also are pretty hot right now but
they arc all icchcrcS compared 20
the Wld-cyci. boys who root for
thcw
And vc can ts.nk Of poo faster
means ~ inviting trouble than IN
drop 4 suggestion somewhere on
the other side Of tho Brooklyn
Bridge Tho Dodgers won't win the
ponnant
VIC thought We had seen the
last word N fanaticism IN the old
days when taxi drivers used 10
race aiit7f4e alongside the car Of the late
Uncle Wilbert Robinson arguing
about his ball club, after the fans
had held nm IN the park for an
hour telling him Just what he
should or should not have done
THEY MERE MILD
But the ans Of those days were
mild compared with the current
crop OF bows who whoop il up for
what they lovingly call our
buns" a group OF them have
formed a small band OF their own
and they pay their way into tho
park Just Ike any other fan
While the Giants were playing
10 $500 yesterday the Dodgers
were playing TO $4,000 of their
rahid followers and that crowd
shot the Dodger attendance for
home games this season up 10 the
700,000 mark.
Larry MacPhail is confident his
club will draw at least a million
and a quarter al home this year
and that Will 60 a long way
toward paying of the balance Of
the mortgage on the old Dodger
homestead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First Came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

a Is by Joe Dragon Of Western.
Mike Dietz, the district champion
had 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
How They Finished at Mackinac

RACING DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

CLASS 4
Paris We Waste. Northwestern T. 3 20 a.
Powers VS. Aites. Northwestern 3, 30.
PepsI-Cola W. Hodges. Ives. 80. Auto
Cluu hye
Evening star., 1941-04-17
be produced easily by tapping the

be produced easily by tapping the
muscles"
At the same time a hitherto un-
known automatic protective mech
aniSm Of the body on injury was
described by DR.. Robert Chambers
of New York University.
When tissue is injured, he found,
a substance is released from the
injured tissue which causes the blood
vessels in the vicinity of the wound
to dilate. He carried out his ex-
periments on the tongue of a frog,
in which microscopic needle was
injected and wiggled slightly to pro-
duce minor injuries. Observation
of the surrounding tissue under a
microscope revealed that first the
small vessels near the point of in
jury dilated; second, the small
arteries, and finally the circulation
stopped entirely in the capillaries.
In an hour and half the circula-
ton and the size of the veins and
arteries returned to normal, he re-
ported.
The hitherto unobServed phenom-
enon, DR.. Chambers said, can be ex-
planned by the spread of highly
diffusable chemical substance orig
mating in the injured tissue.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Miss Margaret Bouie
Dies in ArIinqton. Va.

Miss Margaret Eugenia Bouie. a
Federal employe for % years before
her retirement last October, died
Tuesday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James E. Mockley, 3703 North
Pershlng drive, Arlington. Va. She
had suffered from paralysis for sew
eral months.
Born in Adamstown, Md, she
graduated from a business college in
Cumberland, and has since lived
with the sister.
Having entered Government serv-
ice in October, 1918, she became an
audit clerk for the. Postal Savings
Division of the Post Office Depart
ment eight years later and held the
position until her retirement. She
was a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star and a charter member
of National Baptist Memorial
Church.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Mount Oivet Gene
terry. Frederick, Md. Surviving be-
besides Mrs. Mockley are brother
r. S. Bouie of Martinsburg, w. Va,
and a sister, Mrs. E. w. Gates of
Washington and Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Behavior in Animals
Traced 10 Patches Of
Nerve Tissue in Brain
Control Of Obesity in
Rots Definitely
Located by Experiments
By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CHICAGO. April 17.-In the brains
of rats, cats and rabbits physiol-
ogists are finding evidence of specific
centers-tiny patches of nerve It's
sue-for strange anomalies OF be-
havior.
For example, at the base of a rat S
brain, it was reported to the Fed
Grafton of American Biological So
cieties here today, there are two
small areas, injury to which will
cause the animal to grow very fat,
DR.. Albert Hetherington of North
western University's Institute OF
Neurology, told of experiments with
% rats in which the exact obesity
producing portion of the brain was
determined.
Reduces Activity.
A sharp decrease in physical ac-
tivity after the operation was OBJ
served to precede the increase in
fat and probably was chiefly respon-
sible for it. DR.. Hetherington con-
cluded. The injuries had to be
made symmetrically on both sides
of the brain.
Certain specific injuries to the
brain of a cat will cause the animal
to assume the rigid posture of a
marble statue, muscles and tendons
standing out in sharp relief and
remain in this position for several
days, it was reported by Drs. Clinton
N. Woolsey and Ray S. Snider OF
Johns Hopkins University.
This statue function, they found
requires injuries in two partS-one
in the cerebellum, the little brain
chiefly responsible for the sense OF
balance, and two minute areas in
the cerebral cortex.
The result was described by DR.
Woolsey as IAN exaggerated carica.
ture of standing with the fore anc
hind limbs rigidly extended, with
elevation and retraction of the heac
arching of the back, and elevation
OF the tail. Muscles stand out be.
meath the skin and exhibit such 6
marked eXaggeration of stretch re.
f1exes that reflex contractions car
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Soldiers al Arlington
Work on Two Problems

Two problems in transportation
one by motor truck and the other by
foot, were given members of two
units of the 18th Infantry, stationed
at the Arlington cantonment, yes
terday.
The service company, under the
direction of Maj. William H. Schil-
droth, was given problem in move
ment by inflltration, while the
provisional battalion, commanded
by Lit. Col. Milton B. Halsey, was
ordered on four hour hike through
Arlington County.
In the lnfiltration problem, 10
motor vehicles were sent in two
groups, part by United States Route
so and the remainder by Virginia
State Highway Route 7, at intervals
of 5 minutes with Winchester as
their destination. Their drivers were
instructed to proceed at speed not
in excess of 30 miles an hour.
This movement, designed to train
drivers, is the first in a series of
practical problems to be conducted
from time to time by the service
company. Upon their arrival at
the destination, the drivers were to
be assembled for a critique by Maj.
Schildroth.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
| Student Flyer
| Rushes to Beat
| Age DeodHne

Last Wednesday Aldo Angelo Cipo-
lat drove into the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia from Roanoke, Va, to
inquire about joining the air force.
An interview revealed that he was
nearly 81 years old-and Navy regu-
lations require that flight students
complete their month of preliminary
training and report to a main naval
aviation training center before
reaching the age of 27.
In order to meet the requirements,
it would be necessary for him to join
class which had been training for
two weeks-and complete a month S
course in the next two weeks, off,
GERS discovered.
He was given a physical eXamina-
ton on the spot, was enlisted Thurs
day and reported for active duty
Friday, Yesterday. he had four
hours of flying to his credit.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
St. Andrews Society
Plans Two Benefits

The ST. Andrews Society Of
Washington will sponsor two enter
tainments to raise money to provide
a mobile canteen for Great Britain.
Scottish bagpipe music and
motion pictures Of the Royal Air
Force in action will be presented
at the Hamlin Memorial Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV, and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, at pm.
on Monday and April Is, respec-
lively. DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will speak at the latter
place.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Lyman M. Kelley, county license
distributor, announced yesterday.
This represented an increase Of
1.167 over last years new registra-
tions. A large number Of transfers
from other States was noted.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Dr.. Ryan TO Speak

The Rev. DR.. John K. Ryan of
Catholic University will address the
literary club of the Sodality Union
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
knights of Columbus Hall on
"Catholic Principles and Defense"