davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Salvage for Victory Drive Nets
'234,399 Pounds of Paper
Poper Collection
For Tomorrow

The Jollowing is the schedule
for the collection of paper, card
board and magazines In The
EDening St1r-P.-T. A. SdlUdge
for Victory program, in the first
district, together uith the fire
leaders in the district and their
pounddge to date:
Evening star., 1942-10-04

RECEPT1ON1ST-FOR EXCLU-
SIVE NV. APT. HOTEL. NOT
OVER 80. MARRIED OR SIN
GLE. NO OFFICE EXP. RE-
QUIRED, BUT COLLEGE Ed
UCAT1ON OR EQUIVALENT
NECESSARY. EMPLOYER WILL
PROVIDE DESIRABLE 2-RM.,
DINING SPACE, KIT. AND
BATH APT. IN EXCHANGE FOR
SERVICES. WRITE APPLICA-
TON, BOX 24-B. STAR. RE-
Evening star., 1942-10-04
CLERK TYPIST.

CLERK TYPIST.
Young, Gentle, experience
and accuracy essential; 49,
hour week; permanent, if you
qualify. Excellent working
conditions. Call Mr.. Cald-
we'll at Decatur 1850.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

SALESLADIES - EXPERT
ENCED IN DRESS AND
COAT DEPARTMENT. AP-
PLY HEARN'S, 8O6 7th ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
COMPANION

OO1V11 111N1OIV,
Lady, 1850, full time work in
apt; full charge of duties, some
nursing at intervals; prefer
nursing exp. and car driver. Box
192-R, Star. A.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. OCTOBER 4 1912
HELP WOMEN.

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL.
Emergency Hospital has opening for 2
young women in business Office with typ
inE and clerical experience; fair salary to
start, with meals; promotion when mer-
ited: See Mr.. Caposseh, Assistant Superin-
Evening star., 1942-10-04

TYPIST for general office
work, pleasant surroundings,
in small office, regular hours,
permanent job for right girl.
Apply Mr.. Foster, Sun Radio.
938 F st. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-04
SALESLADIES.

SALESLADIES,
Permanent and part-time
work; also part-time Office
work; excellent salaries and
commission. Apply at once,
Mr.. Ogens,
EMILY SHOPS,
1903 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

WOMAN, WHITE, FOR
COUNTER WORK. VENEZIA
CAFETERIA, 1852 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
TYPISTS WANTED.

Several rapid, intelligent typists. Ac-
euracy and speed required bEt previous
weekly. Five-day week. Excellent work.
ing conditions. Give age, training and
references. Reply Box 1867, Star
ALT GRAFTON HANDS.
exper. on better dresses, etc.
Apply 9-10:30, Schwab, Inc,
Willard Hotel, 18th & F st.
entr.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

SITUATIONS MEN 8 WoMEN.
ELDERLY COUPLE. reliable, as caretakers
salary, living quarters Tele. ME 1910
or call, to p.m no other time. 1O14
l1th St NV &c
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21

strengthen any CUB t f u |
points.
At the fire house it was
learned that Friday nights
alarm found the various crews
ready and waiting. From
some air raid area leaders
comes the information that
most of their men were al
ready on the streets before
the signal was given.
Consequently the firemen
and these air raid area leaders
learned little about how their
groups would function in
event of a real raid and there
fore they are still clamoring
for a test in which they can
find out something.
Accordingly, we suggest to
the Dover Defense Council,
and as far as that body is con-
cerdned we emphasize it is
only a suggestion, that some
one of their many officials be
designated to slip in a sur
prise alarm some night for the
Dover area only and if no one
but that one official knows
about it there will certainly be
all the surprise element neces-
sary.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21
$4,000 HANDICAP
AT RACE TRACK
Delaware Park Winners May
Get Prize Purse in De-
Tense Bonds
THREE JUVENILE STAKES

Of the gains made in nomina-
lions for the stakes at Delaware
Park, where the racing begins May
10Th, one of the largest increases is
in the $4,000 Sussex Handicap, set
for June goth. Eligible, among
others, are Market Wise, Midland,
Challedon, Attention, Alsab, The
Rhymer, Pictor, Bay View, Fenel-
on, and Your Chance. The Sussex
entry list has gone up from 40 in
1941, to 81 this year. Dit, owned
by Arnold Hanger, was winner of
the 1941 Sussex and Mr.. Hanger
directed that the purse be paid in
Defense Bonds. This was the first
instance of the kind, the race hav-
ing been run almost six months be-
fore Americas declaration of war.
The custom of paying race purses
in defense bonds, either in whole or
in part, has been widely followed at
other racetracks.
Booth For Sale of Bonds
Donald P. Ross, master of the
Brandywine Stable and one of the
three members of the Delaware
Park Executive Committee, is
State Administrator in Delaware
for the sale of War Bonds and
Stamps. Mr.. Ross recently was
elected member of the Jockey
Club. The other members of the
Delaware Park Executive Commit
tee are J.Simpson Dean, President;
and William DUPONT, Jr. Delaware
Park will have booths for the sale
of War Bonds and Stamps. Max
Hirsch, who trains Dit, has been a
heavy nominator at Delaware Park
for years, and last year had his
son, Max, Jr., saddle the Sussex
Handicap winner. Now all three
of Mr.. Hirschs sons are in the arm
ed services. Another Hanger color
bearer, Dotted Swiss, captured the
$4,000 New Castle Handicap last
year, but this purse was not taken
in Defense bonds. Jockey Maurice
(Moose) Peters, who rode Dotted
Swiss, also was up on Rosenna,
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21
HOarding Gasoline

The boarding of gasoline
supplies, in an effort to evade
the new gasoline rationing
regulation, is already proving
disastrous in a number of in
stances. With gasoline ra-
tioning in effect only one
short week along the Atlantic
Seaboard, authentic reports
reveal that numerous fires
have been caused by illegally
stored gasoline. AS a result
of one of these fires, a man
was burned to death. This is
indeed a very high price for
any person to pay for the
privilege of using a few ex-
ira gallons of motor fuel. Any
resident of Smyrna, now hav-
ing a boarded supply of gaso-
line in their possession, would
do the community and them
selves a valuable service if
they would pour it into their
automobile tank Immediately.
Mayor and Council may even
consider it eXpedient to pass
a town ordinance, making it
an unlawful act to continue
such a dangerous practice.
mo use locking the stable
door after the horse has been
stolen" Certainly, the pro-
lection of life and property
should rank high above the
personal qualification of ones
selfish desires for pleasure. If
so, now is the time to act.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21
"VET" GROUP TO.
AID FARMERS
Each Farming Community
Being Surveyed to Assure
Veterinary Aid
SERVICE TO FARMERS

A Statewide plan to dovetail the
activities of farmers and local vet
erinarians to help with the nations
food for victory" campaign, and
to furnish needed veterinary per-
sonnet for Americas armed forces,
has been launched by a State Vet
Urinary Preparedness Committee
for Delaware. The committee COM
prises DIR. Harry Mcdaniel, Jr.,
Chairman, Dover; DR.. H. P. Ewes,
Wilmington, and DR.. c. G. Palmer,
Newark. The needs of each farm
ing community in the State are be-
ing surveyed by the committee to
make sure that there are adequate
veterinary facilities to aid farmers
in keeping down livestock disease
losses. A complete roster of all
veterinarians in the State has been
made by the committee, showing
the availability of all veterinarians
for service with the army, govern
ment health departments, and civil
ian agencies. This roster will be
filed with government authorities
in Washington, with whom the
American Veterinary Medical As
ISOLATION is cooperating in this
project.
Service to Farmer
"We are facing an important re-
sponsibility in seeing that qualified
veterinarians are made available to
the military forces, and at the
same time to see that our rural
areas are not stripped of the veter-
mary service which is so vital to
the farmer at this time," says an
announcement issued by DR.. ]. G..
Hardenbergh of the American Vet
Urinary Medical Association. 1--WE
must be more alert than ever be-
fore to prevent livestock disease
losses on the farms-for increased
livestock production and wartime
conditions make diseases of all
kinds a greater threat than ever.
Every farmer is urged to be con-
stantly on watch, to report the first
signs of sickness to his veterinar-
ian, and to ia keprompt steps to
prevent the spread of disease to his
other animals"
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21

first in the inaugural running of
the the New Castle in 1887.
Three Juvenile Stakes
Delaware Park has three stakes
for juveniles-the Dover, Polly
Drummond and Christiana. The
Polly Drummond is named for Pol
/ ly Drummond hill, highest point of
land in the State of Delaware. And
that hill in turn was named for
Polly Drummond, feminine snug
gler of Revolutionary days vino
helped the American forces in the
war of liberation. Polly Drummond
is a Delaware counterpart of Molly
Pitcher who fought at the battle of
Monmouth. Mrs. Robert H.
Heighe's Pony Ballet set the pres
ent record of 0:59 for five furlongs
at Delaware Park in winning the
19441 Polly Drummond, last June
2Sth. Three days later the mark
was equalled by another two year
old, Elder. Pony Ballet carried
113 pounds and was piloted by Al
Schmidt.
Total Eclipse
AL Schmidt also was up on an
other Delaware record breaker,
MRS. Ethel D. Jacobs Total Eclipse.
Then at the top of his form, Total
Eclipse on June 80, 1941 ran the
mile and seventy yard distance in
LAP rs. This lowered by two
fifths of second the old mark set
by Masked General, a colorbearer
of Donald P. Ross's Brandywine
Stable. In what many called the
greatest filly race of the year, Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Tangled captured
the 1941 Delaware Oaks in time
that set a new nine furlong track
record. Tangled was timed in
LAC A., and had back of her such
smart fillies as Misty Isle, Level
Best, Dark Discovery and Happy
Home. Not only did Tangled win,
and set new track record, but she
had margin of at least half doz-
en- lengths to spare. 1t was the
second victory in row for Mrs.
Whitney in the stake as her Piquet
took the Oaks in 1941.
Two Steeplechases
The two big steeplechase fea-
lures at Delaware Park, the
Georgetown Steeplechase Handi-
cap, and the Indian River Steeple-
chase Handicap, are the richest
races of the kind in this country
after the events at Belmont Park.
Both the Delaware tests carry &c.
900 added but each race crosses
considerably more than the added
money. The Georgetown is at two
miles, and the Indian River at tive
and one-half miles.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH SERVICES
Old Church at Middlet0wn to Have
Morning Service on June 81

Celebration of the 237th anniver-
sary of the founding of Old st.
Anne's Parish, Sunday, June 81,
will be limited to the morning SER
vice only, the Rev. P. l.. Donaghay
rector Of the parish has announced
In cooperation with the national
effort to conserve gasoline, the af-
ternoon service will be omitted
The Rt. Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry
D. D., bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of Delaware will speak.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21

first in the inaugural running of
the the New Castle in 1887.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21
Surprise" BlackOut

The so-called surprise black
out test in Kent and Sussex
counties last Friday night was
pronounced to be very sue
cessful, which is as it should
be.
However, we refer to it as a
"so-called" surprise blackout
becaues apparently, so far as
Dover was concerned, it was
anything but a surprise and
so far as proving the ability
of the civilian defense corps in
this city to turn out promptly,
it proved nothing. For it was
a rarity to lind a civilian de-
tense worker in the city who
had not already heard about it
and was prepared for it.
In a real raid this degree of
preparedness would not exist
and because of that the fire.
men and air raid wardens are
still anxious to have a real
surprise test in order to learn
just where their organizations
are weak, if they are weak in
any respect, and what could
be expected in the event of a
real raid. This would give
the m an opportunity to
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. sl.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21

ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
il the business medium not only for the
town It represents, but fer the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic, &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. 4 minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which 1t
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er, Jr., from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
Der "a. 1899.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21

This timely editorial APP
peared in the Delaware State
News at Dover. 1t might be
applicable to the situation in
Smyrna, particularly in its
suggestion to the Defense
Council:
Smyrna times., 1942-05-21
STEPPING OUT

81 understand that Mrs. Trout is
suing her husband for divorce"
Eyes, she alleges that he has .
sole mate"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
, CAP Unit Studying Propeller Hazards

o a
through Axis attack the Mediterranean Fotyhee andbased Axis
in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14
championC Convicted Given O. 5 fears; Notes Appa2

.Li,ty ,~,.,,ru,n n.,, 100. md,
S,.JoU bond me-. th,. ur,lYiuNn,
hearing It Jew dav, alter the. ,hunf-
my
r.
"o' ., r'' i! ''f' Il
ch.ra. NV u,dr. u,, %,o
gan arouud q.45 = m AT lo.5n -
after d~cljbcratinp conference.-the an
hour. th, Thirteen men tiled into tho
court room and announced tb.y I'D
agreed ON q vcraict of second decree
murder. Jurors were DnIled one tv
one by Superior Court Clerk +. O
FalEuvr. rev ealing uuauInous uprc,-
ucut.
1,do. u,n,u+,, A,nt.
"a .bo vordic. ,,idn .na fn. aan,
4r;,I NV
Sentence was imposed after a
"''r' sp'tei. Ny '2oI''!'of +. Il lylef
"i'u " a. ',I'a,IF Ipp'ai 'ot ttIS
49, ''' ~ H. oi
A'"'''"iS'
Inc 'hIr,eyn mcn who served a.
Jurors were; j. +. Knight. Carl NJ.
Green, W, +. NeatAery, Philip j.
i@i'fr!S, a. G. TIAgen, ", B. Stone,
II. l. Williams. W. II. Hester, G. S.
2'''"', - = "'I9oH, u l. liiley'
N'''''' D. brewer
AIIel CoNllStI had spoken, Judge
stainli)on remarked that ne was
hot blaming your client for fight
ing IN seli-delenSe, if it were that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14
Second Degree Verdict
Returned By Man Jury
I,rors Deliberate an Hour; Was Abundant
Evidence To Justify Jury's. Verdict, Judge
Hamilton Tells Defense Counsel.

fenced by Judge Luther Hamilton
I" serve not less than ten and not
more than fifteen years in States
Prison.
Ihc dettn.'Int gave notice of ar
appeal to the State Supreme Cours
and bono was fixed at $4,000. and
Wa furnished, allowing him his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14

G Champion, former Vance
county ABC enforcement 'iilcer' W;.
ir,pd 5v a thirteen mar lurY It.
,nsrlaI term Of Vance Superior
cn[t I'M afternoon OF second dc
Na murder for the Staging OF
: U Tc, Sergeant W. NJ Reid in a cafe
tsp las, December, and was SEN
Evening star., 1942-01-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Today I looked up word in one
of the leading dictionaries, a huge
volume which tells the meanings Of
hundreds of thousands of words. 1t
was printed in 1887.
I found the word "black-out." )"
now commonly spelled with no
hyphen. The meaning was given
as a stoppage of electric lights at a
theater. The darkness, twas said.
came from a break in the electric
current made either on purpose or
by accident.
What a distance we have travelled
since that dictionary was printed! !!
Now and then there may be black
out at a theater, but important
blackouts in these days cover whole
cities, or dozens of cities.
For close to two and a half years,
people in Europe have been learning
the meaning Of blackouts. Walking
on streets at night, they have
stumbled about. In motor cars, they
have kept the lights of, or have
dimmed them in special ways.
Evening star., 1942-01-03

AS a result of blackouts, there
have been many accidents. British
reports have told of alarm about the
many persons killed by cars during
the darkness.
Efforts have been made to cut
down the trouble Many persons
have worn clothing which could be
seen in dim light. Curbs have been
lined with phosphorescent (glowing)
paint.
On this continent we did not know
much about the real feeling Of
blackouts until the japanese war
broke out last month. The conflict
was only about SO hours old when
alarm first spread up and down the
Pacific Coast, from British Columbia
to California. Enemy airplanes had
been reported off the California
coast.
So far as we have blackouts, we
should make use Of things learned
abroad. Those who guard public
safety should learn from men who
have worked in this field in Great
Britain. From them they should find
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Take Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Soiree

Dayton: Is the Southern express
sion How Gomez" considered slang?
IN. P.
Answer-It is regarded as a
Southern colloquialism. 1t is, how
ever, a shortened form of How
did it come to pass?" which, OF
course, is quite proper English.
Los Angeles: I have never been
able to understand why the COM
poser named DVORAK should be
called "DVAWR- -zhahk." Please ex-
plain.-W. o.
Answer-In the Czech language,
"r" is always followed by the sound
of "zh" as heard in azure, pleasure
Chicago: Is there any connection
between COCOA and CACAO?-
w. H. S.
Answer-Cocoa is a corruption of
the word cacao, the Spanish word
for cocoa. The Spanish cacao is
pronounced: kah-KAH- oh.
Akron: Please give the meaning
and pronunciation of the word
BABUSHKA-E.E E. L.
Answer-It is the Russian word
Evening star., 1942-01-03

for grandmother. Accent the first
syllable. Say: BAH -boosh-
Evening star., 1942-01-03
"A Saturday Talk

out the best ways to handle the
troubles of blackouts.
In theater fires, great loss Of life
has taken place when people in the
audience have let themselves feel
panic. They have jammed doorways
and have crushed one another. If
they had been cool, and had passed
through the doors in good order,
not single person might have died.
Let us think of that in any black
out. The first thing is to keep
your head" Follow the rules which
are laid down by public on1cers-and
don't worry too much.
If you wish to join the 1912
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club, send
me . self-addressed envelope.
You will receive = membership
certificate, . leaflet telling how
to make q scrapbook and .
printed design to paste on the
cover. . Address me IN care q
The Evening Star.
1~<A @d
Evening star., 1942-01-03

save you many embarrassing
bIunders. Send stamped (S-oent), /,
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care Of The Evening
Star. Ask for TROUBLESOME
TWINS Pamphlet. Please make
sure your return envelope bears
a Scent stamp.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. mc).
Evening star., 1942-01-03
A Safety Play


The advantage Of some safety
plays is that they relieve you of the
necessity Of guessing. South might
have made his contract in today's
hand even without the safety play,
but he'd have been faced by a very
difficult guess.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A8763
AKQ1o
o.
&87654
AKQ1o5 AAJ42
0732 vi, 1866
cQ9652 oJ108
Ak &J32
VJ94
nAK743
%AQ109
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
10 Pass ~ Pass
"a Pass A. Pass
So Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Loony Logic

Tch, tch! Mrs. F. NJ, Of Spring
field, Ohio, couldn't believe hel
eyes when she read this in locaI
society column: THE bride anc
Miss - wore silver sandals ano
gold crosses on chains at theil
necks." (Send in your Loony Log
les. It's all in fun
Send today for my new PAM
phlet that will give you a simple
key to the use of such TROUBLE
SOME TWINS as affect effect;
continuous continual; dessert
desert; disinterested- -uninterest-
ed; immoral-unmoral; farther
further, etc. Keep this pamphlet
as valuable reference. 1t may
Evening star., 1942-01-03
4 9
y J 9 4
8 AK 7 4 8
4 40 10 9

West opened the king Of spades
holding the trick, and continued
the suit, South rufflng with the nine
of clubs. Declarer then led low
diamond, ruffing in dummy. and
returned trump. East played low,
and South played the ace. dropping
Vests singleton king! West looked
at South very suspiciously and
ostentatiously shifted her position
to prevent South from seeing her
hand. But South hadn't peeked.
South's decision to play the club
ace was based on the fact that such
a play Is a more or less standard
safety play. If West had three clubs
to the kingjack, no play could pre-
vent the loss of two trump tricks
If West had a singleton honor, the
ace would drop it, and South would
not have to guess about a later
finesse. Note that if South had fin
essed the queen, he would have later
been forced to choose between Sec
ond club finesse and play to drop
the jack.
Still another possibility was that
West had the doubleton king jack
of clubs. In that case, South's ace
would drop the jack, and surely
limit the loss to one club trick. II
South finessed the queen. in this
situation, he might later on finesse
the ten and lose two club tricks to
Vests doubleton.
Even If East had held the club
king. South would still have made
his contract. He would discard two
spades from dummy on the top dia-
monds, enter dummy with heart,
and lead another trump through
East Souths only concern was to
avoid the loss of two trump tricks,
and the safety play was his best bet.
x
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenkens partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
AQJ1053
2AQ84
GA
Evening star., 1942-01-03

Columbus: Please pronounce the
names ION and lang. M.
Answer-IAN is the Gaelic form
of the name John. Pronounce it:
EE-ahn. ION is the Rumanian
form of John. Rhyme it with bone,
tone. Say: yone.
Evening star., 1942-01-03

AnsWer-Pass. BY this time you
have told your story, and if your
partner is unwilling to 60 to six
hearts, you must trust to his judg-
ment.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so per
cent for six hearts.
Question No. $50.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Maier.
~ Pass IA Pass
"a Pass 42 Pass
Sd Pass SO Dbl.
So Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
Evening star., 1942-01-03

Remove letter from each word spell the word
called Print the opposite
correctly you'll
Answe to Yesterd LETTRR-OUT
Lett
(NO EASTERN-TEASER "a bother).
(A) RESTATE%ETTER Ia dog.
STTUATE-ASTUTE (prety shrewd).
GEARED-GREED (stinginess).
CANDIE-I.ANCE
Evening star., 1942-01-03

UdyJ
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers is a stamped
f3-cent). self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
TO the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star stamped t3-cent), self-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Robinson Gets
Help From. Louis

It's only natural Joe Louis
should be Ray Robinson's idol, but
seldom has any fighter in his am
bition TO equal the champions
mark had the cooperation of Joe
himself.
The Sugar Man has taken over
Joe's Spring Hill farm as his train
ing headquarters for Fridays fight
with Harvey Dubs at Olympia.
The only time he leaves the place
is for his daily Detroit workout
at the Metropolitan Athletic Clio,
in the Hoffman Building.
Even Bill Bottom, the genial
chef who has been at almost all
of Joe's training camps, is on
hand 10 prepare Rays meals.
George G. inford. RobinSon's
trainer. says the setup couldn't
be better.
Sammy Secret, the Pittsburgh
welterweight who adopted Detroit
as his home when he came 10 live
and train with Dubs, enters the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton today as a coxSwain's mate.
third class. He joins Tony Yale,
the middleweight champion. and
will aid him in boxing classes
there.