davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
FiniSherS Feature
Connect for 3o5 in Shop Circuit as Steve Dutko
Leads individuals on b67

SupcriniSherS are i'm second
place today IN tho high team
score tablcS Of the ChrySlcr In.
terplant League
They came up with one Of their
Old-timc SpccIalltIcS last night al
Olympic a 303l with joe Plappert
delivering COL II was good enough
TO sweep be Soto r25b11 and left
the FniSherS six games out OF
first place.
In addition 10 Plappcrt'S effort
Jack Crlllcy shot 637 and George
Klobucher 6l7. Plapport and Grill
ley helped TO turn IN a 1868 middle
game.
Tank Arsenal retained a five,
game lead over Dodge Truck with
two over Dodge Main although
losing in total, 1921 to 27o7. Steve
Dutko, main anchor led the league
on 667.
Truck lost lccway in dropping
two to Highland Park Engineering
1854 1858 Art Knccht led the En-
ginccrS on 656. Jack Burke gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
zamdris Sticks
With Barbara

CONTINUED from First Sport Pagel
The March 6 show is being pro-
noted by Nick LondeS
In ovcrrulng tho commission.
however. Zamaris overlooked the
fact that the commission might
have the final word And tho final
word Of tho commission Is that it's
I'M 10 ZamariS as 10 whether or
not he'll fight for LondeS. but he
cant fight for Barbara
IL sanctioned the fight for
Iondes when he submitted the
contracts signed ny Elmer Weld
rich. his manager. and Hymie
Wiseman. Saw d's manager"
Commissioner Hettche said
If lamar refuses To 60
through with the match. I'll sus-
pend him, and he won't he able
to fight again until he goes
through with the match"
Just whore that loft LOndeS is
p matter Of conjecture, but the
Veteran promoter indicated that
hc would probably match Savold
with some ono else
anyway. have some other
matches on the card that will he
Just a. good. And that Zamaris
isn't going to fight for any one
else" he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
0rdwiieC Rolls
$50 TO Lead

Stanley Orawiec and Joe Ruppel
iOin the ranks Of the high score
boys today after their perform
ahce, last night in the Ambassadors
House League. Orawiec. with AM
hassador. connected for 244-225-
211 in $50 and Ruppel 254-216-l92
in So. TO lead the league.
Foster of Demerys did
not make $40 hut won the jack
pot with 80. Harold Wolf of the
same team had 622, Bill Luoma,
Goebel 62l. and Joe Plasky.
Standard. Gle.
Norge-Marygrove continued TO
lead by five points over Roadway.
winning two from Haags while
Roadway was winning three from
Frankcnmuth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
.Nestrds Retain
Masonic Lead

Greater Masonic LeagucrS arc
paying today for their holiday of
November 20. They rolled double
headers last night al Riverside "a
catch up with tho schedule. Mes
tra's Five won all eight points "a
remain IN first place by that
margin.
Vaughn Mcintosh was consiS-
tent for NcStra With 3i7 in each
match. Herb Case Of Paris LED
the league on sos. Ken Ludikcr
Paris. had 587 and Wesley IIadley
OF Fort Boulevard 3SS.
Al Daniel and Robert Glhllar
of McNeelyS are first and second
in the latest averages. with 1877
and 1856 respectively Case Wally
Shaker and Tom Thompson arc
tied at 1873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Boxing Owens
Win Acclaim

Jimmy Ovens 1l2 pounds and
Eddie Owens. l35. we're hailed to-
day As tho best boxers in The
Brewster Recreation Center anna
teur boxing show. held last night
under Michigan AAU sanction
Jimmy leaves Sunday for Chi
cago 10 compete in the tournament
of champions Eddie defeated Art
Price IN an open class bout on the
Brewster program.
The results:
~ pound nayoe iu'het Burgess tRr.N
stsft defeated Jsfrs FamLau. tDesrSofnl
~ pound open Jimmy oven tBreVs'srt
defeated Johnny Neputs tFrarklrF lls
pound npsn Joe Green ,Rrsvstrf1 knocked
.tf Safh4utr. HIfksv tRreVSfSft SECOND
~ pound novice Marx GAubrl tBreVstsr
Gefesfed Charles McFAU tBfeNs'efr. 100
pound novice James clark tRrsus'er) 80
tested NIile A.pKs0dsr 'BfsVsterl. l73-
pound open James CAufF brewster, ~.
tented Luther NN~rs fPrsVusrI. Hssvy
Weight rIN.fs Frank BuezsoVsSt tAnnun-
.r.s'.rF fet~ated Mck,nlf, English BREW
s'srf. 1tt-pYund open Fd1ie owens Brew
s'srp defeated Az Price 'RfeWsier' 100
pound open B4'rh - Hata fDearborn' -
f.Afes NaswDuf E,r1sHng 'BfeVste'' ~.
p"3re open are Greer brewster de
tsAted tcsar H'is RrsVstsrl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

Engineering the one-pIn advan-
tagc. although hitting only 5ii "a
LOUIS Leonard'S 81 Burke had a
2l3 finish against Leonard Nl93.
kcrchcval moved out Of last
place with two from Highland
Park Service. 2Sl3 20 1853 Mark
CollInak mixing 645 Frank zion
topped Service on 57S.
Plymouth appeared with 2956 in
gaining two from Dodge Forge
Frank TcSchlcrS 619 for Forge
Gus GalaSka'S 620Zand Mike SRA.
cuSa 5 60 for Plymouth stood out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Calvin Cdgers Roll
Over De Sales, 6f.N

TOLEDO, Feb. 20.-The Calvin
College five continued its winning
streak at the expense Of the De
Sales basketball team here last
night. defeating the Toledo outfit
in a Michigan-Ontario Conference
game. 6l-49 The local team never
had a chance, Calvin leading at
the end Of the first half 33 10 20
Beilenia was the star for Calvin.
He collected IL baskets and two
free throws for % points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
BY HAROLD kAHL

Bob Thyne'S second annual Paris
fiVe-man bowling sweeper, carry
ing a $500 first prize, donated by
the sponsor, will get under way
with II teams on the drives Of
Southwestern Recreation tomor-
row night.
The event. which will run week
lends through March Is attracted
40 clubs. including all the top
notchers in the district. There is
still room for 10 pore fives.
The schedule:
Saturday 500 Dawes. John Gavie: Edel-
weiss Herb Case. CHS Five, Malcolm
Gilmour Midwest. Frank Damico, MI.
Elliou zee. Clarence kraIenke. Bolle.
Ernie Boil. 10 0O-Pepsi- Cola Ken Lud J.
iker. Wild A. Co. Clarence Jwandowski
Roadway. Ray Turner; standard. Ellis
Walker. Joe Duny, Monroe, Emil Joseph,
Murphy Murphy
Sunday 7:O0-Parkside. Quentin Heika
S0ltes Archie Fiorcnzi. Riters Rec. Jack
Gardner. shaniros.- Jake -Radike DENLY
Rec. Fred Miller; Orling Bob Ken.
Q 90 Chene-Trombly Rec. Joe Paulus
Norm Risks Casino Rec. Tony coscolenda,
Eastern Market, George kers,eni Gerisch'
Earl Benton.
Al HordOs. n money handler with
a 1914 average, hit 279 after $50
ISL for $50. as Harry Mathie tipped
e32-e07-e3t for 673 In the ID. y. X
Coolidge Coach. Strung nine, was
tapped by the l0-pin, spared and
struck.
Ruin Rogers of Pontiac cOHrerted
the 7-S-IO split an the state Fan
Ladies House.
Thirty-One teams including IL
from The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic. will wind up DENLY Recre-
alton second annual five-man
sweeper tomorrow and Sunday
They are:
SATURDAY. 10 30 N Class A-Palmer
Park Ar Watson, KENNEDY Earl Nc
Donald Roadway Ray Turner. Class
Gibson Are NAsttins. Lido. Barney Vein
beck Hesse, Carl Kuvinski Chrysl|r Final
Rift Babas RAiSton 80. ?. Art Daniels
Yankee George Gregg
SUNDAY : Glass A-Norg" Herman
Beneeu Rainbow. Andy Stshani Class
Fulss Harry Rechephsum BRYANT III
BUTTS. Vogue Joe PItOski, Cooks. Jack
Johnson 10 0O-CIass ABORTION Che'
sncsy s'fohs Joe N0frs PARIS. Ma
GHmplr schmidt George Bryant Goes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
IS in Skish Contest

Scvcnty-hvc bait casters have
signed up for tho State YMCA
>kiSh contest to- be held tOmor-
row AZ s p. m. in the Northeast
ern YMCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Honored by Writers

Mel OFT. now manager OF the
New York Giants, has gold life
time badge representing honorary
membership in the Baseball Writ
fcrs' Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Schools Extend
Registration for
Rifle Glasses
700 Now Enrolled
in Night Glasses
Al IT Ranges
BY Don GILES

Because night courses IN rifle
craftsmanship offered at Detroit
high schools in conjunction with
the William Randolph Hearst.
Detroit Times matches have re.
suited in an Overwhelming sue
cess. registrations will be ex-
tended. il was announced today.
Under the expert direction OF
Frederick s. DeGalan. supervising
director of adult education, and
supervised by qualified ROTC
army SerGeantS. the II high
schools now equipped with rifle
ranges boast an enrolment Of
700 ------------
Formation OF rifle clubs using
high school ranges will he per
mitted al the close OF the regular
fiVe-week course for those having
completed their course in the
fundamental principles Of marks
manShip and their preliminary
rounds Of firing.
Army Sergeants will continue In
The club Sctup and Will assist bS
Offering advanced instruction &c
all members.
Among the schools in which
craftsmanship courses arc still
available are Central. 2i25 Tux.
edo; Oh drey, 533o Martin
Cooley. 15055 IIubbcll. Eastern
TO EaS, Grand boulevard; North
ern. 9O26 Woodward, Northwest.
ern. $500 Grand River; BEDFORD
.Ql43l Grand River, and Western
800 Scotch.
- SCORES
DETROIT sPORT>ME>'> CONGRESS-
>CHw ARR IEtGtf
Rr haze rs = W butte ii2 Team -
n ,lhreeh, q ,Cnn n,T."r l22
- : Nike Radke j. l2s J. Rldinesr
rs JuHus GundeT y and hui T'rII
>oRrHwrsrERx- u,Gu-IL.SpAT-
>IGHT IttGtL
800. ss'n -. = Batrst a., NJ p p
Van Fycs 81 Phlp Van ,Eycs. rs
scored Russell Rsk 80
DETROIT TINS SCHOOL
WED>E~DN If>Gtt No
90 w.,,pd 81 Lyons. - Team "
Bottoms .. Rauon. rs, Pinch ~
= waasIe~sk lls J Boisn Jos BOOK
~ w,p>tsp,Y Ir,Grr No
r.!s .s" ,,; gasu.. ~ - uaier "a
roifs' $50 winters - Ros'n i@a
Team 80 Doyle l2'. Pot 49,
Lande-s - Lehman. -
WEDNESDAY LTAGtF No
Team 10 haCylrTIk lHt ktff
rsvsr 50 Her-'rs 40 HentrH iot
Tam 80 2, S $40, 80 80 Sc rs.., - -
2 Boy can g joe B-srn. I3t Ruio.1
ltf Wht'aksr l'2
wtp>tsD,N Ir,GtE NJ.
-rsrsla.r - s,soas 100 Tesm " !.
Parker 20 fnrf,s o. Carper'"f. 1877
CuayAowsst 11s We.sr6. i2s Team
'7i. NAlst.Ussr - Grlr 10 Team
~ stone 10 S'arllel =, Horne
',7 cullen. IL Rasnr" ist Team 80
r whn'sksr. rs jacobson. iis Rem
TRIp,N Lr,Gur 10
Tan - Ps'I D.. !, = e NJ ~
. X >" 2 w. i5p K. T'''7 p 3 cay.E -
2 M7r-s - Pa mont iG d..
) Koubs.s. d, 9 Rus.r 4" Tessr
~ e Hsre-man los Grmn %
q Kirh, 5s Mr.. Puskin. 80 Cia~s1n
its Ms GLEASON
IRIDN IFtGtF NJ.
Team 80 / Ms Daring sos Y
C-4rs ~ ~ KsrncfF. n. + quinn. 20
ranHrn Igq Team - Ms Wlmo'h
a. cox 1876 Tassl - Johns N
- Team ~ Anderson 80 Ms
AsVNrnoth p Ha'norne. SO " moth. 81
unNon qs RICE I12 Team 80.
amin 100 Fd~ards l07 ksnred, 81
raus, 80 REYNOLDS l2a FtEeI 80
fRIDAN IEAGtF NJ
Team ~ T Allen. 80 Mrs. 7
tNsr - Pn.i7"r - POW l''' MAT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
PARIS SWEEPS OPENS TOMORROW
Districts Top 5-Man Teams All Entered

tory over Oldbru in Johnny Mil
let's House. Lou Keppen'S 2bS,
equallng high single, was a big
help.
Grcmcl Five's 1869 was good for
three and knock cd Clarence
Schmidt'S RiSdOn out OF n tie with
GeriSch. Norm kcathlcy fired 22l-
243-200 for 664 10 lead the field.
Maxine Derifield ranks a. one of
the most promising of the city's
Younger set with "A les average In
three leagues. She will roll with
Rainbow Rec. in the WOmen's State
In Lansing tomorrow night. Edna
ChapatOn's GOeb be and Selma
Myers Kenney, Whittier. Fort
Boulevard and Oven King are the
other Class As listed.
Yankee Fire, carrying 6Sf
nrerGgc. pceicd of record 1851
series in the PGCkoyd Ajrcrnft
LoGs Tapuatcib. tearing for th'
serrice soon, set the pace NTH j95
Five Detroit regular and nine
booster teams will shoot in the
annual state tournament in Sagl-
nav tomorrow night. Regulars arc
rank O'Bars La Sale Clifton
YOung'S Pabst, Bill GlazehroOk'
Springer's. Henry CAVES Wolver.
inc and John Thornton'S NortoWn
Leaders are unchanged Jerry
Vldro'S Schlitz in the fve-men
3OO2: John Gavic and Pete Garter
in The doubles. 1893; Mette Stand.
iSh in the singles, 736, and James
Dimeglio in the all-evcnts, 1919.
George Holmes and his Ekhardl
Becker mates call Harold Allen
and his Nineralites their cousins.
Beaten them every time out this
season. Picked up another S25 foI
outroIling them in the Times
Sweepstakes, il was revealed to.
day.
Pete Wilson BOfICyCd mi - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20
Royal Oak Shooters Win

Royal Oak High School rife
team defeated the Lawrence Tech
froSh by SO points at the Royal
oak Recreation last night. 955
fo SQ1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-20

Cola. Henry Ehrle Bowling school. WAYNE
Spauding Vern0rs Ted Rebaln Twentieth
Century joe Lien. bFtT0Ir rjAskrt Rog
Overmyer. Auto club. Bob Cole. Krakow,
DICK Krakow National LOUIS Burr TWEEN
tieth Century Paul Rabaut. Altes Joe
MOrys. Class B-Frankenmuth Bill STRIKE.
After two decisive lacings, the
Nicholl mems team got revenge
on the New Greenfield ladies, win
min the third match by 81 pins
with 1867 to 1916. But the women
have one consolation. Walter Brys
had to rattle off 207289-I72 for
668. Left the 7-pin on his eleventh
in the big game. Gladys Dempsey
was high for the losers with 81.
Bin Feitep. carrying Isl 0rcr-
Ggc, clustered 9t5-26j-i93 tor IN
IL the Motor Products.
Earl Benton's established a sec
ond high single. ll06. and a new
biph SarioS 2077 in SpatCbiDr tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Action 10 Lower Rate
OF Delinquency Urged

The American University Park
Citizens Association resolved last
night to ask Supt. Of Schools Frank
w. Ballou and the principals of the
Janney and Alice Deal Schools to see
what they can do to lower the rate
Of juvenile delinquency in the area.
President Anderson Murphey pre-
sided over the first meeting since the
departure of former President Elliot
Clark.
William Belts introduced a resolu-
ton proposing that the association
hold all future meetings on the Sec
ond Monday of the month instead
of the second Tuesday in an effort
to increase attendance. The motion
was approved, but final action was
postponed due to the lack of a quo
rum.
Arthur Ross was elected to fill the
vacant post of vice president.
Lloyd Nell, chairman of the Sal
wage Committee, distributed circu-
lars carrying instructions for the
preparation of tin cans for the SAL
wage drive. Mr.. Nell also turned over
to the association a check for $585
which he had received from the
District Salvage Committee for
scrap donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
DR.. Albert A|Iemann Dies;
Army Medical Librarian

DR.. Albert Allemann S3, former
principal assistant librarian of the
Army Medical Library here, died
yesterday at his home, 7O5 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, after a
short illness.
DR.. Allemann, native of Soleure.
Switzerland. was educated in Euro
pean schools and graduated from
George Washington Medical School.
He taught ancient and modern Ian
guages for Is years in high schools
in the West before coming to this
city.
Becoming associated with the
Army Medical Library as a trans
lator of French, Spanish. German
and Italian, he later became prin-
cipal assistant librarian. He re-
tired in 1882. He was editor of the
Index Catalog and assistant editor
of the Index Medicus.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruth w. Allemann; son, William
A. Allemann, now in the Army, and
two daughters, Mrs. Grace L. Muzzy
and Mrs. Helen P. Boyer.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Takoma Park
funeral home, 245 Carroll street,
Takoma Park, D. c. Burial will be
in Washington Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Veteran Flyer to Take Part
In War via 9th PIusmu Gift

A veteran test pilot who served in
France in the last war and knows
intimately our Air Force leaders in
the present global struggle, will start
the New Year right by making his
seventh donation to the District Red
Cross Blood Bank
Capt. Bernard Brookes, So, U. S.
A., retired, arranged through his
friend, Rear Admiral Ross McIntire
surgeon general of the Navy, to be
the first person making a donation
on January l. 1913, at the Donor
Center, Twenty-third and C streets
NV. From then on, he says, it
will be another donation every two
months.
IF I can't send myself over to
the war zone, I can send part Of
myself through a blood donation, -
Capt. Brookes told The Star. II
feel better after having given six
donations, and by that I mean my
physical health has been improved.
There is no danger in giving blood,
but it is q privilege for every Ameri-
can able to do something to help the
war effort"
He has been flying since 1911 when
he took training course at College
Park, Md. The leaders Of American
aviation, including 1t. Gen. Henry
Arnold, commanding general Of the
Air Forces; Maj. Gen. Harry Brere-
ton, commanding our Pacific air
groups; Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

Rats of varying sizes and ferocity
are about to discover that the ap-
peasement policy at the Sailors,
Soldiers and Marines Club has
ended.
An about war against rats In
the vicinity Of the club at 10l5 L
street NV. will be started tomor-
row. when regiment of Jangoes
(Junior Army and Navy Girls Or
ganization) will begin canvassing
the neighborhood, Offering free
traps provided by the Health De-
partment to all residents who will
accept them and use them stra-
logically. The traps. it was an
nounced, are large and are equipped
with a good staunch spring.
For too long now, according to
Mrs. Raymond Fowler, president of
the club, the rodents have been
making almost unmolested forays
through the neighborhood and have
been frightening the daylights out
of the feminine members of the
staff. 1t is disconcerting, the
women say, to have a rat sneering
at you from a corner while YOU are
trying to get some work done.
The club staff comedies that the
rodent problem in the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Capital Transit Reports
AII-Time Mark for Week

Capital Transit Co. officials dis
closed today that this week brought
an all-time operational peak, when
the company in one day operated
I'll streetcars and 975 buses, grand
total of 1886 vehicles.
Compared with December a year
ago. the Tuesday total showed an
increase of 236 cars and buses to
serve Washington's growing popula-
ton.
Rejecting greater volume of
Christmas shopping, company Off
Gals pointed out that the total
number of cars and buses operated
only a month ago was 1913. In one
month 70 additional cars and buses
haye been placed in operation. or at
rate of more than two vehicles
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11

in North Africa; Mai. Gen. James
Doolittle, and Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker, are his friends.
"As free lance stunt flyer, I've
always said am living on borrowed
time" Capt. Brookes stated. II don't
go up if don't feel I should. The
blood bank is a great thing for our
men in the armed forces. I'm telling
everybody to do something to help
on the home front"
A native Of Texas, Capt. Brookes
and his crew were credited with
knocking down five German planes
in the war in France. He is author
of new book, How to Fly an AIR
plane"
Carl H. Claudy, jr., advertising
assistant, Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Co., who has made five
donations, said he has sent many
friends to the Donor Center. ut is
remarkable more people do not offer
donations" he said today. Give a
donation yourself and take a friend
with you, is slogan Washington
could adept with profit to our armed
forces"
Appointments can be made by
telephoning Republic $500, extern
sion 212. Persons in good health
from 81 to so years of age are eligi-
Bile. The lives Of wounded men have
been saved through use Of plasma,
Army and Navy officials have de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Christian and Jew Farley
To Honor Chief Chaplain

The National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews will present citation
for distinguished service" to Brig.
Gen. William r. Arnold, chief Of
chaplains of the United States Army,
at luncheon to be held in his
honor at the Washington Hotel
next Tuesday at 1890 pm.
DR.. A. w. Gottschall, national
director Of the Washington Round
Table, said that the conference is
"honored to recognize a great priest.
great American and through
Chaplain Arnold, a large body of
chaplains all over the world who
are doing a grand job with all the
men in the armed services
Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio. adiutant
general of the United States Army.
will present the citation to Chaplain
Arnold
Presiding at the luncheon will be
Daniel c. Roper. former Secretary
OF Commerce and one time United
States Ambassador to Canada, who
is chairman of the Washington
Round Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Seven Fined for Ignoring
bIackout in ARLINGTON

In the first night court in the his
tory of Arlington County, Police
Judge B. M. Hedrick last night
found seven residents guilty of vio-
lating the blackout ordinance during
the last afraid test and assessed
each the minimum fine of IS and
costs.
Capt. George Ross, 415l North
Henderson road, was found guilty,
but noted an appeal to the Circuit
Court. Capt. Ross said he had been
suffering from poisoning from food
which he had eaten at the War De-
partments Pentagon Building and
in the excitement of taking him to
the hospital his family had over
looked extinguishing the lights be-
fore leaving the house.
Five Of the 10 persons who were
served warrants to appear are resi-
dents Of Buckingham Community,
according to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-11
Junior Army, Navy Girls Plan
To Clear Club Area of Rats

is no worse than in other neighbor-
hoods. 1--WE just seem to mind them
more down there" they say.
They are also unpleasantly aware
that unrestrained rats go around
carrying something called Brill's
disease, which is about as much fun
to have as the bubonic plague.
There were three cases of Brill's
disease in Washington last year,
they say.
The Jangoes will also remind
housewives that nice lethal variety
of poison for the benefit of such
tutored rats as may know enough
to escape the traps is available
through the Health Department.
Residents will also be reminded that
rodents dote on garbage and that
uncovered refuse containers serve
as an effective lure to the pests.
The campaign is to be conducted
with the approval and cooperation
of the Health Department. Its sue
cess, club members point out, de-
ponds on the willingness Of resi-
dents in the community to accept
the traps and the poisons and place
them where they will do the most
good. If the response is general. 1t
was said, the war on rats will be q
short one.