davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-02-06
|1lTH TO HAVE HAVE
EoiglIENsE ROLE
80 Hinder Way
Aid in Expansion Of
Army and Navy
nm AIR UNITS

..rr. The South is prepar
~ : : BIZ part in the program
sRtaSs ' { NM Of the army an'
yth' 's osst defense demands,
% . l mel government, realizing
I' ieo .asicsIIy important gee,
J :, 'al 1nsstion Of the southern AN, and
r'1 ia., I'm st. states, has made hugs is
a''s's ''tiors for the development
'' gi.rT var and naval bases IL the
nl Srsn more funds are expect
4, 1, !! @' into The military develop
T ,e !. u southern state chambers !.
F'a a,.rce National Guard o.
''a. u natriotic organizations are
" 81 ~ i insure the best locations
FiI 'l.',iUs camps, air fields for
l' .viation bases-to be used
II and if needed. ..,or;..d j.
y construction in the South Of
Il projects: .u,f+ train.
. .-i near Savannah, Ga. The
=, bpep estimated at SIS, OOO,-
I 1 Guiding u an outlay Of S. Soc OoO
.snd in seven counties.
r,I,rge Training Facilities.
,i Irs of Fort Mcpherson
l.I.sta for which 81, 500, 900 was
lined sr+, by the house military al
I. ,ammittee. An army supply
! n serve the entire Southeast
4 y heated at the fort.
Tn,DsjOn Of Fort Benning, at Co.
-, Ca. &c allow additional per-
~ b use the facilities OF what
,lr..dy the worlds largest train
! ghool for infantry
Trvsnsion Of the 0pa-locka naval
s.,e at Miami, at a cost Of 3d.
md. intended to increase the
q, control over the Caribbean
! md the Central American zone
i obvious point of attack.
instruction Of an even larger air
! At jacksonville, Fla, near the
.rds border, primarily designed
ngs flying boats. The base will
4 some slO,OOO,OOO, while an addi-
q S,OOO,OOO has been proposed
school for aviation mechanics
ita base.
sscfg Of Maxwell field, Mont
ngy, Ala, and Barksdale field,
ssspOrt, La, as army air train
! xhoOls. Both are used now for
-bat training Of army pilots.
Nay Add Aviation Units.
ls,sni completion Of an army
Ehhs base at MacDill field. near
nps. Il will serve as south
ZEN headquarters for army
sadruns.
A3ble addition Of aviation units
hdOnal Guards. The Georgia
tnsl Guard has been selected as
, d eight in the country to in
aprate bombardment squadron
aa tie entire force is mechanical
Vary all Of the projects LISTED
q Under construction or beinl
rructed at the time of Presiden
usveli's announcement of hi!
tor national defense. When tht
= Fogram does get under way
q more development of southern
rrces is predicted.
: addition to actual work unde-
Smyrna times., 1941-02-06

1t has been estimated there are
as many as three hundred ways in
which one mans fingers can differ
from those of anyone else in the
world.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-06
BANTA'S
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER TAG r
IS. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
finals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

John, his voice faint but Arm. II
want to talk to you."
Tomorrow, John. You're in no
shape to talk now"
This has to be tonight"
well, III stay a bit longer" said
DR.. Macdonald gruffly.
Brinda hesitated moment, then
slipped quitely from the dressing
room to the outer door and thence
into the unexplored vastness of the
Mountwyn mansion.
Her goal was the drawing-room
There, she assumed, she would find
Maiden. For it was Maiden that
Brinda had decided that she must
turn for help against the unknown
perils that seemed to be gathering
over her own head as well as Sir
Johns.
After q while Sir John asked for
Brinda. I'm yonder ROOM" said Dr.
Macdonald, indicating the alcove.
"A brave girl, John. But then that's
to be expected-the daughter of
Andy Duncan could hardly be a
coward. :. But she never got her
beauty from Andy"
tits about Brinda I want to talk
to you, Alec. And also about her
mother" He looked at the doctor
strangely. ALEC, do you believe in
Evening star., 1941-03-06

eyes" Dick said, there's no ques-
ton that describes them. -. You'll
excuse me now?"
"Why, yes. Going to have a word
with Gladys?"
mo" said Dick from the door,
way, I'm going to see whether Vas
Law has had any more novel and
original ideas" With a bow to
Brinda, he departed.
Queer chap" observed Lord
Mountwyn. What do you suppose
he meant by that? Do you suppose
he's really jealous?"
Perhaps" said Brinda.
"Very sad for him, if he is," re-
marked MountWyn. GLADYS will
make hash of a jealous husband.
She'll like him better if he's indif-
ferent."
There was a thunderous knock at
the door. Then the rumbling. forth
right bass of DR.. Macdonald.
"I1l announce myself, thanks.
Good evening, ALL"
With a nod to Brlnda and Mount
wyn, the doctor moved to the bed
side. 1T could be worse" he pro-
nounced after a swift inspection.
THAT is, provided there's no infec-
ton"
Then to the patient: you're a
hard man to kill, John Sanderson.
And for that your friends can be
thankful. Because you've little gift
for keeping out of danger"
Sir John Improves.
For perhaps half hour DR.. Mac
Donald was deftly busy with anti
septics and instruments, swabbing,
probing, stitching-now and then
muttering deep-voiced orders to
Brinda.
Sir John endured it all without a
groan. Thanks, old friend!" he
whispered when it was over.
You'll thank me by taking bet
ter care of your hide" responded
Macdonald, gruffly. Then address,
ing Mountwyn, He'll be all right.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

fate-I mean the kind Of fate that
lays our lives ahead Of us?"
The physicians face set stub
bornly. "As an old soldier, maybe;
but as man of science, no. Fate's
just another name we give to hered-
ity-a blessing to some, a curse to
others. But it's all heredity, John
all heredity."
"Heredity!" Sir John pondered
the word. i've heard you say some
thing like that before, Alec. In
fact, it's by way of being a hobby
of yours, isn't it?"
You could call it that"
well, that's one reason why I
need your advice"
But why must you have it to-
night? AS your physician, John, let
me suggest you just go to sleep. We
can talk about heredity any time"
Sir John shook his head weakly.
mo, have to get this OFF my mind,
one way or the other. Certain
things have happened-things that
make 1t necessary"
What things?"
"Kenley's murder for one"
The doctor looked at him with
concern. IF your temperature we're
a half degree higher, I'd think you
were delirious, John. What in the
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Save for that knock on the head
and the loss of blood, we could take
him home tonight. AS 1t is, twould
be better If he's not moved fer a
day or So"
Quite" Mountwyn agreed. Hap
py to keep him here. I'm glad it's
no graver."
I'm sure we all are" said the
doctor. except the blackguard that
did the knitting. A strange affair
-. I wonder by any chance could
he be the same assassin who muir
dered Capt. Kenley."
Brinda gasped. 1t was the ques-
ton that had been hammering at
the back of her own thoughts. Un-
expectedly, it was MolIntwyn who
came to her rescue.
How could that be?" he asked
quickly. "As I recall it, the man
who killed Kenley was lame. This
man plainly had the use of both his
legs"
"Humph!" MacDonald's growl
was one of self annoyance. You're
right, of course. Wholly illogical of
me to connect the two. I wonder
why 7 did" He snapped his fingers
resoundingly. 20 fcourse! Associa-
ton of ideas-coincidencel"
A Coincidence.
Coincidence"
Certainly. The coincidence, Lord
Mountwyn, of finding you present
on both occasions. Most remark
able, when you stop to think of it
eh!"
'Yet, like all condolences, per-
fectly natural" Mountwyn's tone
was cold.
Good lord, yes, monl How could
it be otherwise"
Ready to take his leave, DR.. Mac
Donald paused for a final look at
his patient.
THE devil!" he exclaimed on see
ing Sanderson's eyes wide open.
you're supposed to be asleep. Do
I have to give you another hypo?"
mo more hypos, Doc" replied Sir
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Scotty Drummed
Out of Army for
IA.W.O.L. Sprees

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star;
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 6.-Corpl. Budd has been
drummed out of the Army in dis
grace.
Corpl. Budd, who happens to be
a scotty dog, was brought to the
29th Divisions camp by Pvt. L. w
Childs of Washington, a member
of the special troops of the division.
The dog promptly was adopted by
the special troops and promoted
to corporal.
But the scotty, not appreciatlng
the Army, went A. w. o. l..
On his return, he was placed un-
der arrest, thrust into a guard
house improvised for him and tried
by court-martial. He was sentenced
to stay in the brig until he showed
signs of making a better soldier.
But Corpl. Budd escaped from
the brig. When he returned yes
terday for chow, the outfit was
through with him. He'll never make
a soldier. they decided.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

vision, was renowned as an athlete
in his college days. In 1924 and
1925 he held the heavyweight box
ing championship at Harvard and
played varsity football. He also
was a wrestler and weight litter.
Since leaving college he has been
in the public information depart
ment of the American Red Cross.
He has published short stories and
has a novel out this spring.
Gen. Amaro Bittencourt, chief OF
staff of the Brazilian Army, in
spected the post and the division
area yesterday, but, at his request,
there we're no ceremonies. He was
accompanied by his aides, 1t. Col
Slemio Lima and Capt. Carlos M.
Fraenkel, and 1t. Lloyd Gomez, U.
S. A, interpreter.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Fort Meade Buddies Guard
Secret of III Soldier

a comrade at Fort Meade, who
forwarded them. So, in turn, his
buddy sent the letters from his
parents to the sanitarium.
He hopes" a man in his outfit
said, that maybe he'll be all
right in a couple of months and
maybe the Army doctors will let
him re-enliSt in his regiment.
You can't tell about that, of
course, but, as long as he wants
it this way, his friends in the
outfit will protect him.
Nobody will give away his secret.
And his buddies all hope he will
be back with them, for he was
one of the most popular men in
the organization.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
MATA HART'SUaMl7s7Sz-
q MAURICE BEk0BRA .~< lEYlA GEORGE

SYNOPSIS.
fifth blskrieg under in England LED by an
Ajar enacng than Stuka oonoes to the
confessed treason OF Mara ace EngS
spy tooed the murder OF Capt Hugh Keey haze put Sir
British intelligence Chief in desperate quanddy
uard Brinda Duncan had gpen Wt in her car TO
lipng she miook for Enelhnnan But ne
enemy pdrachu aDing BrndnS he shot
Capt Henley Brnda met It. Richard Maiden former beau IN
OceS "rooues gallery" He told her that ms
daughter Lord ana Lady Mouny IS to
that evening Brtnda had unpleasant memories OF
GadyS oS schoomae But Sir John and his drd ent to the
Gladys proudly shoOed of the rapse
described
aner" During Vaslnp-directed "backout dance oU cry Is
MountDyn tells Dick, Col Sanderson has been
stabbed then the grounds
administers first oid her Doundd guardian todrns
her to be "caretul especially in this house"
Evening star., 1941-03-06

ance in the military scheme is en-
phasized even more than it was in
World War days.
Col. Shock to Go.
Col. Arthur P. Shock Of Pitts
bugh, commander of the 176th Field
Artillery, was notified yesterday that
he had been disqualified physically
because of a cardiac deficiency. He
planned to leave for home today.
He will be replaced by 1t. Col. John
Nash of the Regular Army. who had
been detailed as artillery instructor
with the division.
Second 1t. George J. Adams of
Rockville, Md, has been appointed
division athletic officer. He has
been attached to the 115th Infantry.
1t. Adams, who plans an ambi-
tious athletic program for the di-
Evening star., 1941-03-06

"Vaslav?"
1.-The Prince. They seem to get
along"
Lord Mountwyn pursed his lips
shrewdly. The green-eyed mon
ster, eh? Never fear, my boy. I
dare say Gladys Is merely trying to
make you jealous-thinks you need
stirring up. Though he has his
points, that Vaslav; at least can
understand why the women like
him. Always putting life into
things. A bit on the bizarre
side perhaps-some of his ideas
but highly novel and original"
Dick Is Amused.
There was a gleam of amusement
in Dicks eyes as he glanced over
Mountwyn's head toward Brinda.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

CHAPTER x.
Brinda Strengthened, and found
Lord Mountwyn close at her elbow.
Catch what he said?" he asked
anxiously.
With an effort, Brinda smiled.
Nothing important-just some
thing about-looking after the
house"
Lord Mountwyn thoughtfully eyed
his prospective son-in-law.
"Dick I'm especially sorry
that this should have happened to-
night. Not very pleasant way
to celebrate an engagement-asking
people and having them stabbed in
the drawing rooml 7 fancy Gladys
will be more than provoked. . .
By the way, where is the grip"
Probably with Vaslav." Dick
spoke without heat.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
By a star Correspondent Of The Star.

By a Star Correspondent of The Star.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
Md, March 6.-This soldier,
nameless here, was in a National
Guard outfit and joined the 29th
Division for a years Federal
training.
The doctors found he had
incipient tuberculosis. He was
discharged, advised to go into a
sanitarium for a while.
He couldn't bring himself to
tell his father and mother, who
live in Chicago.
So he entered a sanitarium in
Chicago, of all places. And he
began writing his letters home to
Evening star., 1941-03-06

name of reason has Kenley's mur-
der to do with your ward and with
heredity?"
"Ill tell you something I couldn't
tell any other living man" Sir John
said slowly.
(To be continued.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Special Dash
to be Saturday

A special 3O0-yard dash will be
sponsored by the Michigan A.A.U.
Saturday. Joe Matyunas, Michigan
Normal freshman, will be one OF
four entrants in the race. Matyunas
has stepped the 800 in 1905, -four.
tenths Of a,second off the American
track record, earlier this season.
Huron entries in the state meet
are: 100-yard dash-Ronald Clark
and Don Jones; 220.yard dash
Clark and Jones; 440-yard dash
George Cole. Louis Kagan, Art
Willis and Clark; ss0-yard run
Tom Quinn, Brzezinski, Duane Fem.
per and Cole.
g.. Mile run Quinn, Brzezinski,
Temper and Warren Johnson; two
mile run-Lee, Frank Durham, FL
mer Burnie. Johnson and Temper:
hurdles-Hlad and Don Sommer-
field; high jump-Arnold Cooper
man, Ted Webb, Eugene Lucarelli
and Clark.
Pole vault-Stein, Webb. and Lu.
carelli; shot put Eddie Rosen.
zweig. Milton Kosley and Had;
discus, Rosenzweig, Kosley and
Ed Poly; javelin-Tony Rasmo-
vich, Ted Breitag and Stein; broad
1ump-Breitag, Lucarelli and Ro-
senZweig.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Sports Roundup

Hollywood Park Cal Inns Whrlaway, the winner of the
Kentucky Derby and the Preaness cunning for the Bel
mont has nominated for the $4,000 Hollywood Gold Cup
SIS 600 Hollywood Park Derby track officials announced
today.
Detroit AP- Dick BoytsR Shoysob Internationally released
Sunday BY the Detroit Tigers said last night he had accepted
Manager Bill TsryS offer TO reon the Nsw York Giants
Chicago ms The stage today for keen
petition in the Worlds Professional Tennis Tournament starting
May "a the Chicago Town and Tennis Club with the
that winners will be position qualify for the $4,000
Invatonal Tournament in June at Forest Hills N Y
Kdidmosoo Mich AP The Wssern State Teachers College
tennis playing 1vithot the services of its No. Bill
Taylor scored 5to4 upset victory here Thursday partially
crippled University of Michigan team.
Philadelphia AP 1t absurd bench baseball player
who three hits, but the Detroit Tigers had this mind
today Raymond rip Radcliffe make his first appear
with the American League Champions Radcliffe purchased
Thursday from the ST. Louis Browns scheduled take
Hank Greenbergs left field Job the Tigers sought second
straight victory the Philadelphia Athletics Schooboy
Manager Del Bakers pitching nominee with Bill Beckman
tap for Philadelphia.
Ne1V York - ms a Ldst-ssinns shift odd, TODAY made
Bob Montgomery Philadelphia negro favor TO defeat
Lightweight Champion Le1V Jenkins their 10yound rOn-e
bout in Madison Square Garden tonight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Experts Give Normal College
Track Team Edge in Carnival

intercollegiate championship. Il
will be by the slimmest OF mar.
gins"
That was the way In which the
Hurons nosed out the SpArtans
last year. Trailing State by half
a point, Michigan Normal captur.
ed the FINAL event OF the meet. the
mile relay, TO triumph. TN TO
rs.
Western State and Wayne Uni.
yersity are expected TO keep in
the running for first place honors
along with the Hurons and Spar
tans.
Strong in the middle and long
distances and the hurdles. the
Hurons are miserably weak in the
dashes This Weakness may cause
much damage II Wayne and West.
ern State can place as many men
In the sprints as Michigan State
Four Michigan Normal trackmen
will defend individual titles. They
are Whitley Had, high and low
hurdles; Bob Lee two-mile. Joe
Brzezinski, halfmile. and Harold
Stein, pole vault.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16

dale, Coach Ray Sites will start
the man whom he considers the
most improved pitcher on the Hu.
ron squad, Bill Lennon, Perry
senior.
Lennon has reported for the
Michigan Normal baseball team the
past three years. His flinging
heretofore has been confined to
batting practice. Lennon has the
best curve of any man on the Hu-
ron team.
Sites will rely on mis- veterans
to revenge the 1913 beating the
Spartans handed Normal at East
Lansing. The infeld will consist
OF Capt. Joe Borovich, first base;
Mike Drusbacky, second base;
John Shada, shortstop. and Joe
Grady. third base.
In the outfeld will be Chuck
Oxley. Andy Newlands and Pat
Heffernan. Walt Sierra will re-
place Billy Lamiman behind the
plate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Shaefer Team
Adds Players

At least four. new players have
been added to the roster OF the
Shaefer Huron softball team. The
Hurons open the Triple-A season
June
The newcomers include Jack
Kuster. first baseman on the Shae-
fer Class B team last year, Charles
Hines, third baseman from Ann
Arbor; Aaron Carson. former Odd
Fellow centerfielder. and Joe
Hatch. Glass B pitching sensation
in 1910.
Returning veterans are Jerry
Scheffler. catcher; Arnold Heimer.
dinger, shortstop: Ed Duffy. rover;
Harold Ziegler. second base; Red
Wales, left field; Phil Duffy, right
field. and Karl Fisher, and Ray
Sites. pitchers, Max Holley and
take over an infield position later
in the season.
The Hurons will play practice
game at Hillsdale Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Standings
MAY 15)
Rural Events

TODAY
Cherry Hill
z Unit o. W.s.C.s. will sponsor
a motherdaughter banquet.
Sheldon
w. S.CS. from Cherry Hill will
furnish the $3.50 dinner and program
for a mother-daughter banquet at
Sheldon Church.
London
Willing Workers OF London
Church will meet at the George
Hammond home.
Salem
Federated women will repeat play
Simple Simon Simple" at s D. m.
in town hall
RawsonVlIIe
Pleasure Club regular meeting
at hall in the evening.
MAY II
Stony Creek
Grange will sponsor dance at
hall.
Sheldon
P. T. A. finance committee will
sponsor penny social in church in
evening at $3.50 p. m.
MAY 10
London
Northwest District Sunday School
convention at London Church.
York
Washtenaw County Brotherhood
will meet at the Mooreville NJ. z.
Church at 1880 p. m Lunch at
$3.50 p. m. and another meeting
at s p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Mlchluan Normal
Total
Desales College
UNLUcKY DAY

Thursday seems to be the un-
lucky day for City League Baseball
as rain again disrupted the schedule
and forced another postponement.
Last Thursday in the first week
OF the schedule the United Stove
Central Specially meeting had to
be called off on account Of rain
and was rescheduled for the fol-
lowing day but the persistent
weather man again interviewed and
the date OF the game was set for
today. Yesterdays scheduled meet
ing between Cunningham's and
Central Specially will be played
next Friday, May %, weather per
hitting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
JUDGMENT RENDERED

Detroit, May 16-INS-A judg-
ment for $13,500 in favor OF Fed.
eral Court Judge Frank A. Picard
and his ex-law partner, Norman
j. Miller. for services rendered
when they were In business to-
gether, was handed down by visit
ing Circuit Court Judge Fred S.
Lamb, OF Cadillac, today. The
fee was for legal aid in the reor.
ganization of the Detroit Forging
Company in 1897.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Six Hundred Expected For High School Track Meet
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Tennis
Roosevelt High School VS. u.
High. there.
City League Baseball
Central Speciality VS.. United
Stove. Recreation Park. 5:45 p. m.
SATURDAY
Track
Michigan high school regional
championships. Briggs Field, 3 a.
m. and p. m.
Golf
Regional Meet, Huron Hills Coli
Course, Ann Arbor.
Baseball
Michigan Normal vs.. Michigan
State, Briggs Field. $3.50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
CHAMPIONSHIP IN BAG

Kalamazoo. Mich, May Zap
The Kalamazoo College tennis
team. which has scored shutout vic
tories over all its league opponents
appeared to have its sixth consecu
tive Michigan intercollegiate Ath'
letic Association championship in
the bag today. The Hornets Wednes
day disposed OF the Hillsdale net
tiers, Z 10 0, by racking up straight
set triumphs In both doubles and
singles matches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Rain Postpones
Tennis Decision

Roosevelt High Schools tennis
team which vas TO have had its
most important match OF the sea.
son Thursday with the powerful
U. High net squad as its opponent,
saw rain interrupt and cause the
postponement Of this meeting
which may well decide the Huron
League Championship. However.
II the weather permits the locals
Will tangle with the Cubs today
over in Ann Arbor and with the
team once more AZ full strength
they're set to give the L. High net.
tiers real battle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
DEFRAUD PRIESTS

Windsor, Ont, May 16--INS-
Charged with defrauding Catholic
priests OF thousands of dollars in
a scheme involving replating OF
costly church ornaments, two men
were held by Windsor authorities
today. Those in custody were
Steve Demetro. 26, formerly of
Toronto, and Steve Marcovitch.
SO, Montreal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16

Although other experts are con.
ceding Michigan Normals track
team a slight edge In the twenty
sixth annual Stats intercollegiate
carnival at East Lansing today and
Saturday, DR.. Lloyd w. Odds, HUI
ron coach, prefers TO rank his
charges as underdogs.
Michigan State certainly Is the
favorite in this meet" Olds said
Thursday III Michigan Normal
does successfully defend its State
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Gdmes behind leader.
Thursdays Results
New York 2, Chicago /.
Boston 6. St Louis 8.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. rain.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night
Today's Games
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
Golfers Even
Season Record

Michigan Normals golf team
eyened its season record to three
victories and three defeats by
trouncing DeSales College. OF To-
ledo. l4-4. at Washtenaw Country
Club Thursday.
Despite Intermittent showers,
Capt. Joe Bartolacci toured the
wind.swept course in II. low score
OF the meet. Roy Lawrence. No. l
Huron linksman, also marked up
three points with an SO.
Dave McDuffy paced DeSales
with an so.
The Hurons meet Grand Rapids
Junior College in their last home
match today.
The summary,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-16
sAEErX nIRECTOR

Detroit, May zap - NJ. NJ.
Wendell 30 year old former inves-
tigator for circuit Judge Homer
Fergusons grand jury staff, was
named director OF public safety Of
Hamtramck Wednesday. He will
have jurisdiction over the police
and fire departments.