davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-21
South Is Shy Gridman
As Il Gets Ready
To Battle North
Both Squads Are Toiling
At Montgomery for Tilt
There on December II
By the Associated Press.

By tDe Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 20
Now that the handshakes and intro
ductions are out of the way, the foot
ball stars who will compete in the
annual North-South classic Decem-
Der q are looking forward to week
of hard work.
The two squads took their first
workouts today. The South team IS
shy one man, since Charley Greene,
Tulsa tackle, gave up his position
rather than risk an injury which
might keep him out of the Tulsa
Texas Tech game in the Sun Bowl
New Year Day.
The completed rosters follow:
NORTH: End@-Homer Keating,. Detroit:
BIN Fsamsn MeessR ee state Bsy Jen
TserlesoWaiter 1M o1aah Moelins. h Pennsylvania
Jim Trimble Indiana: Jack Cohen. Penn
ssya1a Ed H15Gn Mn
Howard Ohio state Centers-Vince Bs-
@John fi % Hail.brin. IN Ss ohio staee; ee4 Tav c6sm
bers, Northwestern; Jim Richardson: Mar
ouette: Frank Maznicki: Boston College
leyan Comm: George Gonda. Duouesne
Andy Tomasic. Temple. and Jim Carrier.
Wesleyan.
SOUTH: Ends-H C. Burrus Hardin
Simmons: Preston FLANAGAN, Texas: Joe
Blalock. Clemson; Roland Goss. S; N. q.
Tackles-Georee Fritts. Clemson; Bill Ar
mold, Mississippi State: Charles Dufour. Tu-
lane. Guards-Bill Atkinson. Vanderbilt:
Hal Jungmichael and Donald Cohenour.
Texas: Jack Title, Tulane Certers-Ray
Graves. Tennessee. and Bob GUIDE. Wander
bilt. Backs-Loyd Cheatham. Auburn;
Harry Dunkle. N. c.: Johnny Butler. Ten
nessee: Junie Hovious and Merle Hapes,
Mississippi; Jack Grain, Texas; Abish
son, and Preston Johnston. S. NJ. U.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

as a title opponent for the first un-
disputed 135-pound champion since
Lou Ambers. the word was out that
Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia Ne
gro, who gave jenkins pretty fair
cutting around a few months ago,
also was very much in the picture.
Jenkins Is Undecided.
Angott stayed in town only long
enough to get his purse, then he
headed for his home in Washing
ton. Pa. from where he started his
ring career before migrating to
Louisville.
Jenkins collected less than $4,000
for blowing his end of the light
weight championship - the New
York commissions version-and at
the same time wasn't sure just
when, if ever, he'd be back in ac-
ton.
His original manager, Fred
Browning of Dallas. told the skinny
Sweetwater disappointment to take
a few months of and try to regain
his old knockout form.
Then" Browning added, "if you
feel you're ready to try again, and
if you want to, We'll talk 1t over"
The general opinion was that Fred
ought to ask the 11,000-odd custom
ers who saw Lew 60 through last
nights waltz how they felt about it.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Lew jenkins GOWN CIle lIdll III MAUI
son Square Garden last night. Now
that he's boss. both Sammy and
Manager Charley Jones figure the
main thing is to look for the spots
where the sugar is heaviest, rather
than to risk the title Immediately.
AS a result, after picking up the
puny pay check, Manager Jones
countered Uncle Mixes proposal
with a suggestion for one or more
overweight wars for his dark-halred
gladiator.
Montgomery Fight Likely.
He named Ray (Sugar Robinson,
New York Negro knockout specialist;
Welterweight Champion Red Coch-
rane and Ex-147-pound Ruler Frltzle
Zivic as opponents he wouldn't mind
having his Sammy go to work with.
After Angott gets a couple OF pay
days out of such shindigs, Jones
would be willing to put the title
on the line with anybody who'd
draw"
1lc ClldIlCcS VI SSttlilS CAeAiCA
Robinson or Cochrane in the near
future looked about as bright as
blackout, however, since both are
aiming at welterweight champion
ship affairs before the winters out.
Robinson is slated to tangle with
young Kid Mccoy of Detroit jan
uary 16 and the winner Robinson
is the betting choice gets a shot at
Cochrane's crown in February.
While Jacobs mentioned only Sto1
Evening star., 1941-12-21
HoIos Bids Anew for q Pro Title

isn't on the big moustrlaSs Oh t
country Stanley Haas of Chicago Vee1
OF the
nghtan Mr. Ealas should be ogger mous
Bad Bears will play the Me-"
Of division for the title
The last time into payoh which was year
73 to D. 1ooay Ie
triumph should Mr.
Halas organization front IN pro oooa as are
the Yankee n league baseball
Granting the little no chance and assuming os ue
time one turns on his will be 300 Ccagos 1aVo
Eastern
at the ReosKns De-
cause foderol AS Tar as We know" oou oe
the
Redskins brain trust All they We SAID Is ha
meant that II Will pe
/ the Bears making it 73 to 0 today
the 'em!
Evening star., 1941-12-21

linen the BTulllS CdIllC ou0 u
their Information and pushed over
"a points before Florida could re-
cover
The Bruins had plenty OF stars.
Halfback Leo Cantor Sparked the
drives for the tying and winning
scores with speedy, powerful line
smashes and fashy end runs.
Fullback Ken Snelling's accurate
kicking accounted for three extra
points after touchdowns and the
fourth-quarter field goal that proved
to be the margin OF victory.
Florida Registers Early.
Florida drew first blood early In
the game as Halfback Tommy Har-
rison passed to End Forest Ferguson
for % yards end g. touchdown. Paul
Eller. Florida's place-kick specialist,
booted the extra point.
The Bruins retaliated quickly
They recovered a fumbled Florida
lateral on the 5-yard stripe ana
Fullback George Phillips bucked
across for the touchdown on the
second attempt. Snellings conVer-
sion attempt failed.
Halfback Jack Jones threw a
touchdown pass to End Carl Mltchell,
GOOD for A yards. in the second
quarter. Eller failed to kick the
extra point to put Florida ahead,
1876. Jones then tossed one to Halt
back Fondren Mitchell good for 81
wards and another touchdown and
Eller's kick was good.
The Bruins came right back for
their second touchdown as Al So
lari brought the kickoff out OF his
own As, Bob Waterf1eld passed to
End Milt Smith and Smith later
allied to Guard Jerry Grubb who
ran for a touchdown.
Cantor caught fire early IN the
third to spark a drive to the Florida
Is. Waterfeld again passed II
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Seniors Pick Chaves
AS Oregon States
Leader at Duke
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 20.-Eleven
senior members of oregon States
varsity football squad have selected
Martin Chaves. a junior, to be their
captain against Duke here in the
Rose Bowl game January /.
Chaves is regular right guard.
Reason for this selections
senior always has been selected by
Coach Lon Stiner to handle the
captains duties before each game
is that Chaves will go into the
Army Air Corps Immediately after
the contest.
The seniors asked Coach Stiner
to choose Chaves because they
wanted to do something for him
before he left them. Chaves prob
ably will not return to the Oregon
State campus with the squad after
the game. He comes from Baker,
Ore, and Is 81 years of age.
Bud Forester, Oregon State pub
licity director. disclosed Chaves'
selection here today.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
In MooPhuirs Press Box High on the Roof
Add sports polls: q:


between the Pha-
depha Baseball League and the Pittsburgh
OF Football League
earTe between George Washgons
and the Green Hornet and
Iou Punmer rasslers
sports annual winter baseball meeting IN Ch-
United
al
individual disappointment-Lou Nova
disappointment teamCleveland Indians
MacPhais tent like creation that
Field waiting for the
teegraphers into the World
spotlight.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Picdrd's 64 Golf
In Rain Is Best
AT Har|ingen
Nelson Stroke Back
In S., 1000 Rio Gronde
Valley Tournament
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLINGEN, Tex, Dec. 20-
Henry Picard ignored a driving rain
today to rush home with 7-under-
par 31-33-64 in the first round of
the Rio Grande Valley open golf
tournament.
That was a stroke better than
ToledoS Byron Nelson, who learned
his golf in Texas and is former
United States Open king.
The Harlingen course all but fell
apart at the seams under the ham,
mering of the touring pros, Is Of
whom bettered par, which is 35-36.
Picard, Oklahoma City profession
al. pounded the soggy course for
seven brides and never went over
par in the first day Of the $1,000
meeting. Nelson got as many brides
but his 32-33-65 included a boyle
four at No. 5.
Demaret in Tie for Fourth.
Lester Kennedy of Lynn. Mass.
nosed out smiling Jimmy Demaret
of Detroit for third place honors
with a 32-34-66. Demaret, a
Houston lad who was in the lead
until the late hours Of the found.
fired a 33-34-67 Joe Zarhardt Of
Morristown, Pa, did just as well with
a 32-35-67.
Picard closed like champion to
take over the lead from Nelson. He
birdied No. 18.
The rain started while Nelson was
on the fourth fairWay. but he wob-
bled only on the fifth. where he
wound up with bogle. Picard.
whose 81 was the lowest nine-hole
score of the day was under through
the fourteenth and Clipped two more
strokes off par, one on the sixteenth
and the other at No. l8.
Hogan Stands 26th.
Ben Hogan. winner of the Vardon
Trophy and the leading money win
ner of the year. was twenty sixth in
the standings with an even par II.
First round leaders:
Henry Picard, Oklahoma City. 31-33-54.
Byron Nelson, Toledo. 32-33-65.
Lester Kennedy. Lynn, Mass. -34-6s.
Jmmy I'm PemaFet DetIo5t $3-4-65 3.
Jack Grout. west Pittston, Pa, 32-36-6s.
Clayton HeafneF' Charlotte N. c. 81
John Geertseu. Denver. 35-34-6a
/ z. J. Dutch Harrison. Little Rock, 32-
! 31-6o
/ Frank Commisso, Rochester, N. Y, a.
/ 3t-b4.
Morrie Grsvatt. Johnstovn. Pa. 35-
| 34-6g
, Ed wysowski, Kewanee. III. 34-35-eo
! Tony Penna, Dayton. Ohio, 33-36-Sa
! Rut Coffey. Hagerstown. Md, 33-36-6a.
Ky Lafoon Miami, Okla. 35-34-69.
! Claud Harmon, Mamaroneck. N. Y, 34-
35-61.
! Lloyd Mangrun. Chicago, 32-37-So.
! Jim Turnesa. Elmsford, N. Y, :}2-37-69.
/ Jack Tinnin, Houston, 33-37-7o.
| Jack Burke. sr Houston. 34-36-70.
! Henry Ransom, Fort Worth. 34-3S-70.
Joe Turnesac Rockville Center. N. Y.
Charles Klein. Alice, Tex, 35-35-1o,
Prank Metzger. Akron, Ohio 32-9S-f0.
Harry Cooper. Minnea polls, 33-31-70.
Denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

place behind the line Of scrimmage.
To pitch a forward now. the coll
legiate player has to be yards
back.
One suggestion would require a
definite number OF men on the de-
fensive line. The offensive team is
restricted to seven now; the defense
is unrestricted.
Costly to Northwestern.
The present rule against ineligible
receivers downfleld on pass play
will come up for discussion, maybe
as a throwback to the Northwest
ern-M Minnesota game last season.
Northwestern completed a touch
down pass which might have meant
victory If the play had not been
called back because an ineligible
lineman had crossed the scrimmags
line.
A major alteration which some
coaches favor would allow the team
scored upon to select the goal it
wished to defend in addition to
having it's present choice of kicking
off or receiving. The proposal Is
suggested for better balance Of play
ing conditions in variable winds. The
teams now exchange goals at the
end of each quarter.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Munski to Defend Mile
Title in Sugar Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec 21-Chaun-
cey Simpson, Missouri backfield and
track coach, is wearing a smile a
yard wide
1t spread over his face when
Army officials agreed to excuse John
Arthur Munski from duty 'long
enough to run in the Sugar Bowl
Invitation Mile at New Orleans De-
cember %.
Simpson is Munski's old coach.
He took the green Montana fresh
man and made him into one of the
top collegiate milers in the country.
He won the Sugar Bowl mile last
year.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Eastern Grid Stars
Timber Up as They
Look 10 Real Toll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20
Coaches Andy Kerr Of Colgate and
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota put
their squad of eastern all-stars
through its first southern practice
today.
1t was a limbering up exercise at
Tulane Stadium preliminary to
scrimmage Monday at Biloxi, Miss.
Punting and passing were Bruce
Smith, Bill Decorrevant and Bill
Dudley at left halfback positions;
Bob Westfall, Dudley and Bill Small,
at fullback; Thornley, Wood and Len
Krause at quarterback; and Bob
Glass, Ed Coupee and Bill Geyer at
right halfback.
Assistant coaches Dudley de Grut
and Dick Hanley put the linesmen
through blocking practice and a
dummy drill. The backs were in both
single and double wing formations.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Special Cars Unlikely
For Bowl Game Fons
BY the Associated Press.

BY tLe ASSUCIdleu rItsS'
The Nations railroads yesterday
told bowl game managers that be-
cause of wartime demands 1t was
doubtful if special trains or cars
could be provided to handle loot
ball crowds
The advice was telegraphed by
J. j. Pelley, president of the Asso-
citation of American Railroads. 10
universities whose football teams
are scheduled for bowl games.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

convention OF the ASSOCIATION. COach'
Lou Little of Columbia is chairman
of the rule debaters.
With an expected attendance of
500 coaches, discussions of the laws
of the game are sure to permeate
the hotel Hobbies. The coaches may
recommend changes to the Rules
Committee of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association at a
later meeting.
No Agitation for Repeal.
The coaches own year-old baby
the unlimited substitutions rule-is
listed as topic No. l. There has
been scarcely any agitation for its
repeal, but the coaches are seeking
means of preventing a defensive
team from holding up the play by
subStitutions at vital moments.
The perennial question of moving
the goal posts up to the end of the
playing field, where they once were,
will be back again. The posts are
now 10 yards beyond the final stripe.
Encouragement of field-goal kicking
is an argument in favor of moving
them. Safety for players is an argu-
ment for leaving them where they
are.
Another proposal would widen the
goal posts and lower the bar to
make the field goal easier. The bar
is now 10 feet high, with 18h feet
between the posts.
Success of the professional pass
ing game again has brought up the
question Of whether colleges should
allow the passer to throw from any
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Lyman, Coach Of Line,
Out at Nebraska
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr.. Dec. 2o.-Uni-
versity of Nebraska's Board of Ath-
letics announced today that the
contract Of Roy Ginkl Lyman as
line coach of the football team would
not be renewed for next year.
Lyman, a former Nebraska star
tackle. came to the university as line
coach in 1885 under Dana Bible, then
head coach and athletic director.
Lyman had spent several years as
player and line coach in professional
football. most of them with the Chi
cago Bears.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Hudson Is Placed
In 3-A in Draft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec.
20.-Sid Hudson, 24-year-old
Highlander of the Washington
Senators mound staff, today was
placed by his selective service
board in ga classification. de-
ferred because of dependents.
Hudson is unmarried, but sup
ports his aged parents. He
previously had received tenn
porary deferment.
The young hurler has been
with Washington two years and
has chalked up 30 victories and
the same number of losses.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Milt Smith, putting the ball on the
Florida |, and Cantor bucked
over for the touchdown. Snelling's
kick tied the score.
CantOr's Run Gets Score.
Cantor's 25-yard end run carried
to the Florida l in the fourth
quarter Ful.oack Ray Pierson
plunged over to put U. c. L. A..
ahead for the first time.
Smelling kicked the extra point.
A short time later he booted his
field goal from a difficult angle to
give the Bruins 1920 lead.
Harrisons 23-yard pass to Fer
guson and one for Is yards to Andy
Bracken set up the last Florida
touchdown. O'Neal Hill ran the
final II yards. Eller' placekick
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Bears Are IL Favor to 7roce Giants Today for Pro Football Laek
Win, Lose or Draw
Hearty Laughter on the CoroIino Coast
By FRANCIS {. STAN

Hearty Laughter the CoroIino Coost
Down the bustey of North Carolina with his Marines
It. Col Harvey enjoying good laugh these days
writing embracing
57e5OO that his National Boxing
citation always have able to lick Mike Jacobs
rulers 1t Col Miller lived his argument proved
N. A lick Of
Uncle To the best of his ability
considerable Mr. Angott
undiputed lightweight
championship
accomplish than taking Jenkins
In he
night he knocked out the Wased-up Lou
figures with worn-ou
champion
Miller properly proud OF his B AS
of his boys too but
until recently when
Evening star., 1941-12-21
U.C.l.A. Wins 3O-27 Thriller
From Florida on Late Points
Gators Fade After Compiling 20-6 Margin;
Many FIushy Feots in Touchdown Parade

Ry h
JACKSONVILLE 2oThe Bruins from the unlver-
sy of California at Los Angeles outaSted the FLORIDA GATORS
todav in thripacked ntersecona grid thriller before cant
Of 5000
like brush fire to build up 2o-6 lead
nd the fans resigned themselves to walkaway
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Conn, OverIin, Armstrong on N. B. A. List

Col Harvey Miller wrote 1874 atrulst letters
N. launching au-ou
Mike colonel liked to call that syndicate
did old With the
he called the
Kid started his drive toward
pushed Overn
Garcia Overn instead of turning out 10 be
title has been ont-hner
padonab Miller associates have claimed
logical No feathWelgh
back n held Petey Sarron
colonel has outed probably the worst was
N. B. Ranking Committee got
A No contender good for general
finally his chance against the champion
had solid left hook
terrible fighter 1t Col Miller admitted
that particular time
NJ proved it,
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Free-Sub Rule Sure to Stand,
But Coaches Urge One Curb
Would Stop Delay in Poy at YitoI Stoge;
Also Look to Step to Revive Field Goals
BY the Associated Press.

b
DETROIT Dec 2o-The Nations coaches gather
December 90 with at least rule
posals to null
Coach O. ritz) Crisler of the University Of Michigan
president the National Football Coaches said today
Committee meeting would the annual threeday
Evening star., 1941-12-21
SionuIs Would Be OF

Florida's football players picked
Lana Turner as the movie actress
they'd most prefer to have In .
huddle.
Evening star., 1941-12-21
Anoott Out to Make Title Pay
Before He Risks 1t in Battle
Lightweight King Is After Overweight
Bouts, Instead of Shot at Stolz
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. 20-Mke Jacobs plan to have sammy Ahgot
defend his lightweight championship against
February didn't get lar To-Day because
Serious Sammy has other deahef of which to build up his
bankrol.
The Louisville sgger about S. 900 for punching
Evening star., 1941-12-21
InfieIder to Remuin Cop

Hal Willett, Savannah third base
man, has asked voluntary retire.
ment. He prefers his new job as a
motorcycle cop.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

U.C l.. A. scoring: Touchdowns-Phil
lips for CurtD, Grubb tfor Lescoulie). Pier
son (for Curtil. Cantor. Points after
MISUNDERSTANDING tfor Curti, CD place
mentsI. Field goal-Snelling tplacement
Florida scoring: Touchdowns--FerguSon
c. Mitchell for Fersuson), F. Mitchell
(for CahilD, Hill flor Mack. Points after
touchdown-Eller for Ferrigno) 90, tpace-
mentSl
Evening star., 1941-12-21

KickofI-2 pm. washington tin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Complete Radio Programs for Today
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

WV Dance music.
CkLW-FTnt Pg. FHrrell-D
WCAR-hAtinee melodies.
WNYZ-HomemAkers quiz
NILB String ensemble.
WENls-Music program.
l;45 =. NJ.
WJR-Road Of LIED.
WWJ-NeWE.
CKLW-F1orAl culture
WCAR-Just Relax NJ.
WNYL@News Ace
WJLB School Spotlight.
ECO T.. AZ.
wJR-Young Or. Malone.
WWJ-Light OF World ID.
CKLW-Helen Holden ID.
WCAR-News.
WXYZ-Vincent Lopez-M.
WJLB-Intermezzo-
WEXL,-Melody IN Rhythm
WJBK-E. Butterfield-M
Wt5D-Design for Music.
W4pD-News.
Z:I5 r. ".
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Mystery Man-D
CKLW-Always Young n
WCAR-On With Dance NJ.
WJBK-NewS and music
WssD-Musical Memories.
ESQ Y. VI.
WIR-Fletcher Wiley =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Miss Sara Raymond
Rites Set for Mrs. Stout S
Sister, u

Funeral services for Miss Sara
IN. Raymond, sister of Mrs. VIII
liam b. Stout, wife Of the noted
engineer viii be held tomeFFew
at $50 p. m in the w. r. Hamil-
ton chapel. 1915 Cass avenue.
Interment will be at Napanee,
Ont
Miss Raymond who resided with
the StoutS at 149 Lawrence ave
nue. died Monday in Henry Ford
Hospital She was II years of age,
Besides Mrs. Stout. the deceased
is survived by another sister, Mrs.
William r. Cummings of Napanee,
and two brothers. William S. Ray
mend ef Winnipeg, Man, and Wes-
ley A. Raymond of Mablevale, Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Mrs Ella CardamOn
Funeral Services Set tor
tomorrow Morning

Funeral services for Mrs kIIa
Cartam0n of 4146 Second avenue
VII bC hold tomorrow morning ai
: 30. 40 the r. e and @ p Harris
Funeral Home. s25l CaSs avenue.
and a the our Lady ct the
Rosary Church az 9 rcloCk
She IS survived log hcr husband
Michael and three brothers Roy
Bernie and Emerald RothWelL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
William Van WAGNER
Rites at II tomorrow

PONTIAC. Oct. Funeral
services for William Van Wagner
78. uncle of Gov. Murray ID. Pat"
Van Wagner. will be held at IL
a. m. tomorrow at the Voorhees,
Funeral Home. The Rev. w. H.
Marchbach of First Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. The body
lies in state at the residence, II
II Eddy Court.
Mr.. Van Wagner died in Gen
eral Hospital Monday night. He
was a native OF Oakland County
and was a retired stone mason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Mrs. N. {. Martin
Funeral Rites TO Be Held
OmOrrOW

Rites for Mrs. Mae f. Martin,
SO. will be held tomorrow at 100
p. m. in the J. Sutton & Son
Funeral Parlor, 4147 Trumbull
avenue. Burial will be in Grand
Lawn Cemetery
Mrs. Martin is survived by her
husband, William +. and a son.
Franklin, composing room en-
ployes at the Detroit Free Press.
The Martin home is at 1170O Ken
lucky avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Rev. D. {. EngeIhard
Body VIII Lie in Sta te
Unit. Rites Friday

The body of The Rev Dennis c,
Engcihard O. r. NJ. al Duns
Scous College Nine-Mile road and
Evergreen road, will lie IN state at
The ST Anthony Shrine, Duns
ScotuS COLLEGE. until funeral Serv-
ices FRIDAY morning at 10.
The Office of the Dead will be
said az o'clock Friday.
The deceased is survived by four
brothers Fred, of Marine City,
ana Joseph. William and Frank
~ Detroit and two sisters. Mrs.
( 9T0 TT7T-TS 7TT1rt 7rt1-> it4e =
Engclha q. lie was cousin of
the Rev. Anthony Schneider of
Adrian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
GEORGE w. leman Dies

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-QNS)
George w. Leman, 50, treasury
department executive in the divi-
sion supervising frozen assets of
foreign governments, died tonight
of a heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
UphoIsterers Win Vote

Barg ing rights at the
Famous Upholsterers. $40 Cass
avenue, today were won by the
Upholsterers and Furniture Work
ers Union. Local 81. AFL. in an
election conducted by the State
Labor Board, according 10 L. X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Houghon, international repre-
sentative OF the Upholsterers
Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

~ 81 NOON
WIZ Kate smith SPEAKS
MlNJ ScloiEf
CKI.W NeWs ace.
VICAR News
WNYZ-NeWs acc
WJLR-Nevs music
WENI.- Haw aiian melodies
WJBK Name That Song.
1913 y. u.
WJR Biz Sister ~.
WV Store new
CKT.W stock Report
VICAR Luncheon Club-M.
NKYZ-Fs rn news
WEN Music program