davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

trial of landlord and tenant cases
and between 1919 and 1928 was as
ISOLATED with lumber concern and
with the construction of apartment
houses.
Mr.. Henry was born in Arlington
County, Va, and received his edu-
cation in Washington'S elementary
and high schools and won his law
degree, in June, 1927, from George
Washington University Law School.
He was admitted to the bar here
in 1928 and has been associated
with the law firm of Lesh, Drain d
Barnard.
Will Receive $4,000 a Year.
His salary with the office Of rent
administrator will be $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Cogswell. in letter to Com
missioner Mason recommending the
appointment. said Mr.. Henry had
not sought the post but he had
approached Mr. Henry since he
knew of his qualifications and asked
him to take it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Missing Persons

| Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Mrs. Fannie A. Henley, As, 5 feet
q inches, los pounds. blue eyes, sandy
hair. upper teeth false, wearing
trimmed eyeglasses, brown coat with
beaver collar, black suede shoes.
black hat turned up all around:
missing from 1921 Fairmont street
NV. since Saturday. She Is IN
highly nervous condition and may
be sick in some rooming house or
hotel room.
Robert Staples, SO. feet inches,
1876 pounds, wearing blue overcoat.
brown suit and no hat: missing
from 3O67 Canal street NV. since
Saturday.
Joseph Wagstaff, IA, feet 6
inches, 125 pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair, wearing suit coat, driving a
1910 two-tone tan Pontiac sedan,
Maryland tags 488-530; missing
from Chevy Chase, Md, since yes
terday.
Dejuses Castor, %. Filipino, 5 feet
10 inches. lis pounds. brown eyes.
black hair. wearing blue serge suit.
white shirt and dark hat; missing
from $40 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. since yesterday.
Betty Bromley, 10, 5 feet inches.
125 pounds, gray eyes, black hair.
wearing light camers hair coat.
white moccasins, no hat: missing
from 1924 M street NV. since yes
terday. She is with Virginia Judd,
16, S feet 2 inches, ITO pounds,
brown eyes, light brown hair, wear
ing a dark, fur -trrimed coat, black
hat and shoes, and lives at 3249 N
street NV.
Parenthia Newman, IS, colored, 5
feet inches, 140 pounds, black eyes
and hair, wearing brown dress with
red buttons. rain sport coat. black
oxfords: missing from ll9 T street
NV. since yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
School Board Clears
Dead Teachers Name
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SAUGUS, Mass, Jan. 6.-1sabelle
Hallin, former high school teacher,
has been exonerated by the Saugus
School Committee of "all unjust
accusations against her character
II days after her death in her gas
filled New York apartment at the
age of 80.
The 1897 School Committee ousted
Miss Hallin from her teaching job
as a result of accusations that she
served cocktails in her home during
rehearsals Of the school dramatic
club which she coached. Miss
Hallin later was cleared of the
accusations in q civil court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Salvage Committee Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

The Executive Committee of the
District Defense Councils Salvage
Committee will meet at 4:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Board of Trade
Offices in The Star Building.
Members who were appointed by
Chairman James E. Collif1ower are
Haywood N. Saunders, Linn c.
Drake, Rufus S. Lusk. William A.
Xanten, Harry N. Stull, Millard A.
West. jr.: Mrs. Florence Armstrong.
DR.. Oscar E. Blackwelder, LYMAN
Wiener, B. M. Buckley, Isaac Jacob
son, L. Leroy Gritzen. r. K. Smith.
Arthur Hartnett. Nugent Doods.
Claude Owens, Kirk Miller, Milton
S. Kronheim, c. Edward Altemus.
Charles A. Appelby and William H.
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
House Member Resigns

Speaker Rayburn presented to the
House yesterday the resignation OF
Representative McArdle, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania as a member from
the 33d Congressional District Of
that State Mr. McArdle has been
elected to the Pittsburgh City
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

appellate court said that there was
evidence that during the ensuing
progress of the experiment the
mother, too, was appraised of her
sons heroism and gloried in the
newspaper notoriety which followed
and which. as nearly as we can
gather, resulted in public contribu-
tions of money for the boys future
education"
Whether this attitude Of the
mother was a sufficient ratification,
we have no need to decide, since
that question is not now in the
case" said the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
YOUNG to Speak at School

Commissioner John Russell Young
will speak at O'Clock tonight, at
Francis Junior High School, and
the Lincoln Civic Association will
present the ofncial flag Of the Dis
trict to the schools in its area
Francis. Stevens Elementary and
gs-Montgomery Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Would Core for Wurdens

Representative Kennedy, Demo-
crat. of New York today asked the
House to provide medical care for
air raid wardens injured on duty
and to require wardens to take an
oath of Office. He said he would
seek early consideration of bill to
carry this out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Asked to Join Probe

Streetcar passengers who COM
plain of poor service in Johannes,
burg, South Africa, are now invited
by the general manager to join the
Municipal Transport Staf1's investi-
Gation of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
mobiles white striped for visibility.

mODlIeS WnlCe.SCrIpeU lUr VISIDIIIIy.
The volunteer workers at yester-
days session of the school also were
told of national problems of civilian
defense, were advised on elementary
fire-prevention methods and were
given an outline of their work by
John j. Hasley, assistant chief air.
raid warden in charge Of industrial
and commercial establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
School OfficioIs Meet

The Executive Committee Of the
American Association Of School Ad-
ministrators after meeting here
rejected a proposal to hold the
annual convention February 21-26
in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

Tomorrow: jobs tor which you
can volunteer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
SecOry Given
Even Chance
Of Stiekim3
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

TAMPA, FLA, March 23-(R
Because of his love for base
ball, Frank Secory is going one
better on the old saw about
three times and out.
This is the fourth season in
Spring training camp of a ma
jor league club for Secory, g.
year-old outfielder who once was
a star athlete for Western Michi-
gan college. This is his second
try with the Cincinnati Reds af-
ter two whirls with the Detroit
Tigers, and if he can't stay in the
big show this time Secory is
ready to call it a career.
COUNTY RESIDENT
Secory spends his winters in
Armada.
The 20O-pound Iowa-born Sc
cory came to Michigan at an
early age and sprang up as a
schoolboy wonder in baseball at
Grand Haven. He excelled in
football and baseball at Western
Michigan and then worked his
way up through the Tiger farm
system for try at the Majors.
Misfortune has often visited
him, but last May he fractured
his right leg the precise day the
Reds had recalled him for duty
in the outfield. Secory was bat
ting 1929 for Syracuse in the In
ternational League at the time,
so the accident was particularly
discouraging.
This Spring Secory is one Of
nine outfielders in Cincinnatis
camp. Secory's chances to make
good are enhanced by his repu-
tation as a power hitter, and the
Reds seemingly possess little
punch at the plate.
EVEN CHANCE
Hes got an even chance of
sticking this time" says Deacon
Bill McKechnie, Cincinnati
manager.
If he's farmed out again, Sc
cory intends to take full-timc
coaching job. He has been
Freshman football coach at his
alma mater for six seasons, and
he recently was offered the High
school gridiron job at Port Hur-
on.
But Secory isn't anxious to
turn his back on the game that
he still hopes will be a stepping
stone to important money. That's
why he is carrying the battle for
job to the eight outfielders who
arc his competitions.
The leg fracture has healed
perfectly, giving Secory full eff
ficicncy this Spring in his des-
perate battle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Cards Coming Up with Another Young, Scroppng Club

"These kids he brings are hot,
see? Each one of them knows he
has a real chance to break into
the Cardinal lineup. He knows
that the minute Hickey sees he
has a rookie first-baseman, for
instance, who is good enough to
start, he begins right then try
ing to sell the man holding down
that job-at a fine, juicy price,
l might add.
THAT gives the lids an in
centive. 1t makes them swing
from their heels and run their
heads off on the bases. And 1t
keeps the veterans hustling, too,
TO try TO hold their jobs. They
know nothing is sacred around
that Hickey. I only wish had
the same whip over several guys
on my club.
DON'T BUY
but, I'll tell you. Don't ever
buy any players from that Ric-
key. All you ever get from him
is strictly seconds"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Track Squad
Reports Today
Tompkins Expects
IS Bother HopefuIs

A squad of approximately 35
boys is expected to report to
Coach Theron Tompkins of City
High this afternoon for the open
ing drills of the track season.
At least a week is expected to
be spent in indoor sessions and
calisthenics, getting the boys in
shape to 60 outdoors. Included
in the group of hopefuls report
ing are small nucleus of let
termen from last yeats squad
which had a comparatively un-
successful season after winding
up second in the Border Cities
League in 1910.
Veterans who are expected to
report include: Harry Wisdom
and Bill White, hurdlers; Bob
Ball and Jim Carolos, field
events; Harry Mial, 440; Tom
Donaldson, dashes, and a three
year veteran, Jim Krause, in the
mile event.
The balcony track in the high
school gym will give the run
ners and jumpers plenty OF
chance to get their legs stretched
during the while the squad
awaits favorable weather and
Coach Tompkins has a program
of exercises developed to round
the weightmen into shape.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Eleven Varsity
LETTERS Given;
Seven Reserve
Nine Junior Hishers
to Receive Awards,
Buekholx Announces

Eleven boys will receive var.
sity letter awards in basketball,
Coach Ernest Buckholz of City
High announced today, while
seven reserve players will re-
ceive monographs for their
cage work. The basketball sea-
son, which wound up for the
Bathers week ago, saw the
team ending its season with q
500 mark-the best in a decade
- and a 400 record and q tie
for fourth in the Border Cities
League.
Twenty seven boys in all re-
ceived basketball letters in the
three divisions of interscholastic
play - junior high, reserve and
varsity.
Only three of the regulars
voted letters are seniors and one
of these, Bob Plegue, graduated
at the end of the first semester,
so the team will have a nucleus
of three starters to build from
next year.
3 STARTERS TO RETURN
Topping the list of letter win
ners are the six boys who FORM
ed the starting lineup - Ralph
Siewert, Ken Strassburg, Heinie
Mordan, Lyle Bliss. Bob Plegue
and Bob White. White replaced
Plegue when the latter gradu-
ated at mid-season. OF this
group, only Mordan and. Strass-
burg will graduate this Spring.
Other varsity letter winners:
John Raspet, Victor Potoroka,
Jim Smith, Fred Brandenburg
and William Roberts.
No honorary captain was
elected, though guard Ken
Strassburg acted as floor-leader
throughout the season.
RESERVE WINNERS
Coach Jim Mathieson's re-
serve winners, all of whom will
be back for at least one season
include: Walter Allor, Robert
Peters, Tom and Dick Donald
son, Fred Frink, Bill Shaw and
Allan Logic.
Nine boys on the Junior high
team won awards, according to
Buckholz, a number which is
expected to encourage the boys
to further participation in bas-!
ketball at city high, where q de-
termined effort is being made to
build up the calibre of play af-
ter many lean years in the win
column.
Junior high letter winners:
Bob Manning, Jerry Cont, Roy
Vickers, Clarence Schroeder,
Nick Mighion, Herbert Martel,
Lloyd Alwardt, Billie Ross and
Tom Breitmeyer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

Pittsburgh Pirates, who have
won seven in a row since drop
ping a pair at the start and
stand in second place among the
16 teams of the major leagues.
Like the Phils, the Pirates
claim a couple of double-A clubs
among their victims, but they
also have won two games each
from the Chicago Cubs and the
Philadelphia Athletics and one
from the Chicago White Sox.
Washington's Senators are
keeping up their lively pace
with ten victories in Is starts, all
against major league oppon-
ents. The Mats have split a pair
with the Yanks and the Brook
lyn Dodgers and lost one to the
Phils. But they hold three de-
cisions over the Giants, two
over the Cleveland Indians and
one each over the Boston Red
Sox, Boston Braves and Detroit
Tigers.
BROWNS IN THERE
The st. Louis Browns, who
swept two games from the
Braves over the weekend have
won five of their seven starts
although the others were against
minor league teams and the
Brooklyn "B" squad.
At that, the Browns stand a
notch ahead of the St. Louis
Cardinals, who have confined
their talents to major league
foes and boast a record of II
wins and six losses.
The Cards, whose eight game
winning streak was snapped by
the Red Sox in mid-week, have
played the Yankees seven times
and hold a one-game edge after
dividing a pair with the world
champs over the week END.
The champion Brooklyn
Dodgers have taken five out of
six from other National
League teams, but could do no
better than two out Of five
against American Leaguers
and the same against the Gu
ban all-stars, so their total at
present is nine wins and sew
en- defeats.
The Chicago Cubs have los
seven straight games since win
ming two at the outset, but they
still top the Giants, who have
dropped six in a row and IL o.
! the Is they have played.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

Manager Billy Southworth of
the Cards gives practically the
same explanation for the amaz-
ing speed and hustle of his play
ers, not along in the spring but
all through the season.
"They all know they're going
to get a square deal with this
outfit" he said. Every boy that
reports to me here knows he
has a chance to stick"
This hell-for-leather attitude
of the Cards has its mental eff
feet on rival clubs, as I can tes-
tify, personally. Leo Durocher
of the Brooklyn Dodgers per-
mitted me to do a little bench
managing for him against the
Cards only the other day. In fact,
he insisted on it, explaining
caustically tina he would like to
watch a second-guessing sports
writer make a few split-second
decisions.
We will pass lightly over that
phase Of IL, because I had no
way Of knowing that Billy Her
man, one Of the best hit-and-run
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Vets Always Foee
oustins as Hickey
Management System
BY GAYLE TALBOT

ST. PETERSB Blu r G., Fla,
March 23-(P)-The st. Louis
Cardinals in this war year are
coming up with another Of those
young, tremendously fast, scrap
ping ball clubs that have made
Branch Hickey the despair of
his baseball rivals.
They still don't know how he
does it, exactly. They know, Of
course, that he has a wonderful
farm system and has a great
number OF young players to draw
from each year. But others have
tried that with only fair sue
cess, and il still doesn't explain
why Hickey invariably comes up
with a sensational youngster or
two.
Discussing IL the other day.
the head of "A rival National
League club gave us this explain
alton:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

batters in the business, would
tap weakly into a double play
every time I called for a hit-and-
run.
Durocher believes the Dodgers
will win again fully as easily
as they did last season. He and
the entire Brooklyn aggregation
are convinced they can out-slug
the speed-boys from Missouri.
They don't think the Cards have
a man except Enos Slaughter
who can break up a game with
a timely homerun or a triple.
They feel that the Cards will
miss Johnny Mics potent bat.
HAVE MUSICAL
Bunk" said Southworth,
shortly. We'll get our share of
extra-base hits. Why, Stan Must
cal broke up a game yesterday
with triple"
Musical is the Cards new out
fielder, the unknown" who
joined the club late last year
and blasted out a .426 average
while he was in there. In other
words, q typical Hickey product.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
1855 Gives Third
in Abe. Sunday

COLUMBUS, o.. March %
P)-The Phillies Cigars of Phil
adelphia gave the spectators an
exhibition of team work last
night as they shot 2956 to tie for
third place in the five-man team
standings of the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament.
Four members of the team roll
ed better than 600 for the three
games. One of them, Marty Nc
Mahon, was the chap who miss
ed out in two frames in the 1898
doubles at Chicago and still bag
ged 700.
The Phillies score tied them
with the Adams Funeral Service
Home of Akron, o.
Meanwhile, second place in the
doubles was tied up when Jacob
Schnell and Vic St:uder of st.
Louis bowled 1889. The other
1889 pair is William Faust, Jr.,
and Gene Zwiesler of Indian
apolis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

Field in the city league bas-
ketball playoffs will be reduced
to two teams tonight as a pair
of once-defeated quintets meet
each other in a sudden-death
clash.
The two, Super Cleaners and
Business Men, have both lost one
start to the undefeated Pagan
ETH Lumber outfit and one of
the duo will be dropped out of
the running tonight, joining the
Merchants among the eliminated
fives. Winner tonight will meet
Paganetti's on Friday and vic
tory then for the Timberjacks
would end the playoff; a loss for
Paganetti's would throw the
series into one more game.
MEET DETROIT TEAM
Second game this evening, ex-
pected to start about 8 o'clock,
will see Paganetti's meeting the
Barr Brothers team of Detroit,
a Glass AAA team, in a non-loop
affair.
The Business Men, who have
lost the services of Robert Bob
cean, the loops highest scorer,
will still hold a height-advantage
over the Cleaners, but the game
is rated a tossup. Meeting twice
during the regular season, the
pair split their victories, only
few points difference separat-
ing them.
Paganetti's cagers, with pair
of defeats in outside competition,
are slight-underdogs in the clash
with the Detroiters, but holding
the home-floor advantage, are
expected to make their oppo-
nents step.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Hockey pIayohs
Blocked by Snow

SAULT STE. MAPLE,
Mich, March 23-(P-Snow-
bound on the second day of
Spring, the Marquette Senti-
nels hockey team failed to
reach here yesterday for the
third game of the Northern
Michigan league playoff
finals with the Sault Ste. Ma
RE Indians.
While a packe. house of
$500 fans at Pullar Com
munity stadium waited for
hours, word was received that
the Sentinels were unable to
get here from. Rudyard be-
cause of snowdriftr on the
roads and a state police order
hating traffic. Rudyard is Is
miles from here.
The game was rescheduled
for tonight, provided the SEN
tinels could finish the trip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Maple Leafs
Smash Rangers
in Two Games
BY the Associated Press


Toronto's Maple Leafs, a band
of opportunists who made their
own opportunities, are away out
in front in the semifinal round
of the Stanley Cup playoffs with
the New York Rangers, league
champions.
While the proud Rangers
fondled the puck every time
they obtained it in the two
games over the weekend before
firing at the nets, the Leafs let
60 at once and marched off with
3 to l triumph at Toronto Sat-
urday night and rubbed it in
Sunday, to 2, on the Rangers
own ice pond.
DETROIT WINS
In the quarterfinal round,
Boston's reconstructed Bruins
defeated Chicago, 2 to 1, in an
overtime and Detroit measured
the Montreal Canadiens by the
same score.
The Rangers went into the
playoffs Boosting a record of 101
games since they were last shut
out, the top three scorers in the
Leagues individual race and
with the League pennant flying
from their sticks.
But the Leafs tore after them
as though they were the rankest
amateurs.
The Rangers last night went
into the third period trailing 2 to
0 but evened it on two quick
goals by Mac Colville. Johnny
McCreedy, playing his first year
of big time hockey, put the Leafs
out in front two minutes later
and just before the buzzer Bill
Taylor made the Toronto victory
certain with another tally.
PLAYOFF RECORD
McCreedy also got one of the
Leafs earlier goals and the other
went to Gordie Drillon, who
now has counted % times in
playoffs since 1893. 1t is a rec
ord.
Des Smith scored Boston's
winning goal at 6:5l of the sud-
den death extra period at Chi
cago. The Bruins, defending
Stanley Cup kings, scored first
on Roy Conacher's poke in the
first frame and the Black Hawks
didn't catch up until Max Bent
ley broke loose a minute and 10
seconds before the end of regu-
lation playing time.
II was Conacher who passed
to Smith for the winning goal as
the players OF both clubs were
jammed in front of goalie Sam
Lo Presti.
Don Crosse, center for the
Red Wings, gathered in both
TALES as his Detroit mates spill
ed the Canadiens, drilling the
puck by a surprised Paul Bibe-
ault on a solo midway in the
first period and getting the win
ming counter midway in the
second.
Goalie Johnnie Mowers was
robbed Of shutout in the second
when Terry Reardon and Hector
(Toe) Blake combined for a
marker. the former getting
credit for the goal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
PINBOYs MATCH
VERSATILE TEAM

PORTLAND, Ore, March %
-(R-Coach Lon Stiner of the
transplanted Rose Bowl cham
pion Oregon State football team
is going to have a versatile out
fit this fall.
Each man in the backfield will
learn to play all of the back
field positions, and linemen will
learn the plays for positions on
both sides of the center.
The reason? Stiner figures Re
can't count on any one player
being available through the sea-
son.