davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Kovokos, Gorvin Win
Arc SoftbuII Tits

Kavakos Grill softball team, win
ner of the metropolitan champion
ship last season. is away winging In
its start in the Sports Center League
playing at night at Washington
Softball Stadium.
With "Cannonball' Smith pitch
ing a three-hit game, Kavako topped
F. B. l.. 81, in last nights feature.
Rusty Kuker also did good mound
job for the Sleuths, but errors at
critical moments hurt his team. In
last nights other game, Garvins S
Grill nosed out City Post once, 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
BY BOB BROEG.
A .xari,tsH prsex SnprtK Writer


BOSTON, June 20.-Basebalfs S
hall of fame beckoned today to Paul
Gjee Waner, the little man with
big stuff, but he purposely looked
the other way Cd because you've
got to be retired for that distinction
and (2) because he has no intentions
Of quitting.
Waner highlighted a brilliant IT.
year major league career yesterday
With his 3000th hit-a fifth-inning
single of former Pittsburgh team
mate Truett Sewell-that placed the
S9-year-old Boston Brave outflelder
kn mighty exclusive company.
Only Six Others Did 1t.
Only six other players, all OF
them 20-year veterans, ever got
5000 hits. And all of them since
have been elected to baseball's hall
of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.-Ty
Cobb. 4.1si; Iris Speaker, 3,515;
Honus Wagner, 3,430; Eddie Col
Iins. 1918; Napoleon Lajoie, 3,242,
and Adrina Cap" Anson. 3,08l.
But big Poison Paul isn't ready
10 join them.
mo, I think I'll hang around
awhile" the laconic little guy smiled.
Il don't think the old warhorse is
ready to be let out to pasture yet"
Three times National League bat
ting champion, holder of the league
record of 200 or more hits for each OF
eight seasons and author of life
time batting average of 1886, Waner
was besieged by both teams-among
them Pirate Manager frankie
Frisch, q long time playing rival
after he reached first base. There
were more handshakes than at q
political rally, as the umpires
handed Waner the 3,000-hit ball.
How Paul Got His Start.
Reminiscing later, Paul grinned:
sYol know. all this wouldn't have
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Bulge, Riggs Favored
To Earn Most Cash
In Pro Net Meet
Singles Seeding Topped
By Don, Who Is Teamed
With Bob in Doubles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The ma
tional professional tennis champion
ships came back to Forest Hills to.
day for the first time in a dozen
years and 80 players started quest
for the title vacated by Fred Perry
With Perry in retirement, the field
was wide open in both singles and
doubles. but Don Bulge and Bobby
Riggs appeared to be conspiring to
take a corner on the cash.
Bulge. who held the singles title
in 1910. topped the seeded list, while
Riggs was seeded No 2 for his first
national professional tournament
since he abdicated the amateur
throne.
The two also entered the doubles
division as a team which was
favored to take the title won last
year by Bulge and Perry.
Other seeded players in the singles
ranks were Frank Kovacs, third
Wayne Sabin, fourth: Bruce Barnes
fifth: Robert Harmon, sixth; John
Nogrady, seventh, and John Faunce
eighth.
Bulge, who was bounced out by
Faunce In the opening round last
year, drew Harold r. Fenerty as his
opponent for the first round today
Riggs, returning to Forest Hills
for the first time since he downeo
Kovacs in the final of the 1941 Ma
tional Amateur tournament, led of
against Jerome Adler. Kovacs
first-round opponent was Franklin
Myers.
Part of the proceeds will go tc
the Navy Relief Society, which re-
ceives 10 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and an additional 10 pei
cent of the tickets it sells.
Only eight twosomes filed pre-.
tournament entries in the doubles
but officials expected at least II
teams in line by the time the pair.
ings are made late today.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Rib Crocked, Williams
Is Beaten by Lozodo
B, the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-
Cecilio LOzada, 153, Mexico City
smashed In ono Of his opponents q
ribs to win q sixth-round technical
Knockout over Alonzo williams, 152,
Los Angeles. last night.
The fight, scheduled eight
rounder, had been even until Lozada
landed the rib-cracking body Jolt.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
UnIuckiest Man
In Game Sinks
1oaN New Low
Chisox's Smith Drops
10 Tilt to Boston on
Freak Home Run
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
AASocia tad prAna anoyta Vvits

AooOClAtcu FTeoB 6pott4 writer.
The unluckiest man In baseball. BY
all odds, is Lefty Edgar Smith of the
Chicago White Sox
After he had lost 10 games in q
row without winning, the fat. good
natured southpaw star thought his
tide had turned Sunday when he
beat the Washington Senators. He
figured he had hit bottom in the
game he lost 20 to the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics although allowing only two
hits.
But Smitty learned last night that
there are even tougher breaks: The
Boston Red Sox beat him 10 on a
home run when the ball stuck under
the bull pen bench at Comiskey
Park.
Smith waged q magnificent hurl-
ing duel with Broadway Charley
Wagner of the Red Sox, spacing
seven hits to Wagner's six. The only
difference between the two was that
drive by Dominic Di Maggie which
rolled out of sight under the bench
and couldn't be found till Di Mag
gio was crossing the plate.
Smith had been beaten twice be-
fore 10, twice 81, once 4-3 and
once. of course, 20. Altogether he
has lost six games by one run.
Other SprightIy Developments.
This dramatic mischance took
some of the attention away from the
New York Yankees fourth loss in
five games; Paul Waner getting his
3,000th hit; the Brooklyn Dodgers
downing the St. Louis Cardinals
again. and other sprightly develop
ments.
The Yanks were whipped. 5-4, at
Cleveland, as the veteran Mel
Harder pitched four-hit ball, blank
ing all the Yanks except Bill Dickey
three hits) and Phil Rizzuto who
hit a two-run homer. The Indians
were held to five hits by Lefty
Gomez and John Murphy. but two
of these hits were a homer and a
triple by Oris Hockett.
John Niggeling pitched our-hit
shutout as the st. Louis Browns
pelted the Philadelphia Athletics,
40, with a 12-hit attack.
The Dodgers boosted their Ma
tional League lead to 61a games
by stopping ST. Louis for the sec
ond straight time, 4-3, Whitlow
Wyatt annexing his seventh triumph
against one defeat.
Brooklyn made eight hits, but
took command Of the game early
when John Rixo rifled q two-run
homer of Lefty Ernie White in the
second inning. In the third Pete
Reiser stole home for the second
time this season.
Waners Feat Ovcrshadowed.
Waner's entry into a select group
Of six all-time stars who have made
3. 900 hits-Cobb. Speaker, Wagner.
Collins. Lajoie and Anson, all Of
them in baseball's hall of fame
proved just an incident in a thrill
ing thinning struggle which the
Pittsburgh Pirates captured from
the Boston Braves, 7-6. Bob Elliott's
second home run with two on In
the 1lth provided enough margin to
withstand a two-run circuit clout
by Nanny Fernandez in the last half
of the inning.
Cincinnati subdued the Phils, 6-4,
on a three-run homer by Gee
Walker, and the New York Giants
beat the Chicago Cubs. 6-5. after
losing the first game of double
header. IA. The two games pro-
duced 49 hits, including five home
runs
Evening star., 1942-06-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan Correspondent.

DETROIT, June 20-'I hope the
war is responsible for the lacka-
daisical. spiritless sort Of baseball
we're seeing today" fumed Man
ager Bucky Harris OF the Mats. Il
mean by that" he continued, that
I hope we'd see a return to aggres-
sive, hustling baseball after the war.
I hate to think this can continue.
ct was talking to Iris Speaker
the other day in Cleveland and he
was talking along the same line. He
said. 'Bucky. do you think that If
We were playing today we'd go at it
with the same spirit they're show
ing now?' I couldn't give him an
honest answer. Maybe the ball play
ers of our day would have fallen
into the same rut. I don't know.
Jimmy Dykes stopped me on the
steps Of the runway in Washington
the other day and he was fussing
about the down. -at-the mouth, don't
care attitude of his players. The only
team in the league that really hus-
ties is the Yankees-they play like
they want to win. They run on the
field and they run OH it, hustling
even between innings. There are
some individual players hustling in
the league, Of course, but not
many"
Seeks Answer in War.
Dykes, incidentally, paid his White
Sox no great compliment the other
day in Washington when the vet
eran Ted Lyons was pitching.
There" snorted Dykes, loud enough
for every Chicago player on the
bench to absorb, "is a fellow Al
years old who has more CUTS than
the rest of you combined"
Maybe the war is responsible in
some way" appraises Harris. May
be the fellows aren't concentrating
on baseball. It's a lead pipe cinch
they can't be thinking of baseball
the way they're playing the game.
Most of them are just too willing to
accept defeat"
In the Mats infield, for instance.
Rookie Ellis Clary impresses as
the only current regular with en-
thusiasm for his work.
His ability may be limited. but
there's nothing wrong with his
spirit" says Harris. Hes aggres-
sive-he wants to win"
Second Baseman Clary. whose ma
jor league experience is limited to
eight games, is shaming other
members of washington's infield.
Among the tight-lipped. morgue-
hammered Mickey Vernon, Jimmy
Pofahl and Bob Repass, he stands
out like a splash Of ketchup on q
dress shirt.
League Confirms Plant.
Washington outfit isn't unique in
that respect. As a team, New York
is the only club in the league pos
sessing that "up-and-at- EN- let's
get 'em-gang" spirit. The Mats
Evening star., 1942-06-20
leaaue Hos OPENINGS

Teams desiring franchises in the
Western Division, Boys Club League,
which begins the second half Mon
day, should call Paul Cassasa at
Michigan 2122 after 6 D. m.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
RoIIies Help Weothermen

Four runs by weather Bureau In
the third inning and three more of
the same in the fourth gave 1t a
IA triumph over Census in Com
merce League softball game yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Georgetown CIoims Title

Any teams disputing the George
town Boys Clubs claim to baseball
honors for boys under IL years of
age should communicate with Paul
Cassasa at Michigan 2122 after
p. m.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Four Corners Meets Cards

Four Corners will meet Coles
vile Cardinals in q return baseball
game tomorrow at Colesville at 8
o'clock. Colesville won the first
game.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Official Score

Runs batted in-Hitchcock t2l. Higgins.
McCosky, Campbell. Two-base hits-Hig-
gins I2). .McCosky.. Three-base hit-HeI-
Left on bases-washinston q; Detroit. 10,
First base on balls-On Hudson. B: Oh
Wsis:. siss O. srYsa and'0a st.G.l G
Quinn s14. Dasii. Tims-1.bs. Attend
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Tension Wrecks Swing Before 1t Even Starts

difference when he has to hit golf ball. He i'm
takes
and body promptly fen He has
cbhead He hasn't chance
as around in 95 or ITO.
Most of the good ones
almost we'll
g. But when some big tournament
especially championship it often another story They also
I'D the and Tightening
in the hurried their backswngs end
restricted restricted body
turns temptation the bal-o keep it
trouble.
their swings working
they do in practice round
Evening star., 1942-06-20

Games Today. Games Temosrsv.
Chicaso st ny. Chi. at NJ, f2)..
st. Louis at Bklyu. st. L at Bkiyn (z).
Cinci at Phila. Cinci. at Phits ~.
Pitts. at Boston. Pitts. at Bos. (z).
vnGNA LEAGUE.
Lynehbufg. Is; 0alem. 3.
Petersburg. 12; Newport News. 3.
Staunton, q; Pulsskf g.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 60; Ashevilie, 5".
(Only game.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 80; Milwaukee, 3-6.
Toledo, 10: Kansas City, 2.
tOnly RamesD
Evening star., 1942-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Isssits YsslsfAay.

Results Ysstsflay.
Chicago, 7-6; New York. <-0.
3rooklyn, 4: Ct. Louis. 8.
Pittsburgh. Z: Boston. q I'll tnningD.
Cincinnati. @: Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. 8; Augusta, 3.
Greenville, 10: Macon, 3.
Savannah, 10; Columbus, /.
Charleston, 3; Columbia, 3 ttie).
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Win, Lose or Draw
Joe Kirkwood the Trick Shot Master
By GRANTLAkD RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Joe Kirkwood the Trick Shot Master
2O-One of the mysterious
complete the vital the emotional
logical side play in this ancient Scottish game.
Krkwood
he then the of shot In the
call high slice
a pull. could CALL
hardest of all shots to playa straight ball.
200 yards could caddie with
trick exhibition
Khkwood could win q big championship
Competition" always sad entirely
from any exhibition
Evening star., 1942-06-20

Games To-day. Games Tomerrsw.
wash. at Detroit. Wash. at Detroit f2).
New York at Cleve. N, Y. at Cieve. f2).
Phila. at ST. Louis. Phila. at st. L. f2),
Only Games. Bost. at Chi. (2).
Evening star., 1942-06-20
The LONGEST Walk in Golf Is to the First Tee

Leo Deg said that the longest walk IN
the first hole OF tournament play
right Krkwood said Its about 10 miles
10 strokes.
For those club golf about IS per cent
system
carries less physical action or moo Inc
more motion you have, the less tension there Is
always extremely nervous and packed sh
removed the casn
OF impact You don't get that in goh
In around the greens
when putting touch I've never seen golfer
big when he was putting
poorly what Tommy Armour calls the p you are
lust through"
How can tension be cured?' asked Kirkwood
is Of your head
CNothA American Nevspap
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Tournament and Exhibition Play Vastly Different

a
at Pnehurs scoring He than
trouble.
o natter" asked
developed stop" he said,
for straight ball. do
tn exhbtions" I asked.
all the This toument-
do with exhibition play.
play" continued,
thing.
that?" asked
Tension" he said That's the knler-the poison.
almost could golf well But tension
all
practice dandeon
You'll 30 swing
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Leave USGA Glad Didn't Brand Hale America as National Open
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. JUNE -. 1s4,.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit. B; washington, l.
Cleveland. 8: New York, 4 fnight).
Boston, 1; CHICAGO, o might
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, o (night).
Evening star., 1942-06-20
League Confirms Plant.

Washingtons outfit isn't unique in
that respect. As team, New York
is the only club in the league pos
sessing that ''up-and-at- EN- let's
get 'em-gang" spirit. The Mats
Evening star., 1942-06-20

Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

sta.Ai,s ss the CsuAs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Horse n Buggy
Rdtioniing Fete

The end Of automobiles and tires
and plumbing equipment viii be
celebrated AT the Book-Cadillac
Hotel next Saturday night by a
session of old-ume barber shop
harmonizlng
Several hundred DetroiterS,
many of whom have made their
living from the neW-langled con-
trapliouS that are now outlawed
10y government decree viii step
back 10 the horSe-and-buggy days
for a few hours of -unrCstTalned
barber shop music.
The occasion VIII he the third
annual session of the Detroit chap
ter No. ! of s. p f. B. :. q. $. A
which means the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barber Shop Quartet Singing
IN America
Admissions viii be 81 plus 10
cents war tax and this authorizes
all-comcrS To sing Listen. cal and
drink. Any quartet can enter. L.
r. Amc> of the Book-CadillaC
Hotel. is making reservations and
as usual. William Barry will be
chairman and Clarence Eddy OF
Flint, Will lead tho gang singing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Ban CIanped
0nCdbIes, Radio

WASHINGTON Jam IASl
The navy announced today It
had been informed that Byron
Price. United states censorship
director. has placed a ban on all
cable and radio communication
with enemy occupied countries
except on specially licensed oc-
caSionS"
-Four regulations which Price
forwarded TO the navy department
We're.
/ No communication with
enemy occupied tcrritoIX on
-rrpt on speciality licensed UCCa-
SionS
.. No codes or cable adj
dresses permitted on terminal
traffic al this time.
g. Transit traffic in code or
foreign languages may bee passed
if complying with the censor
ship regulations at the Office OF
destination.
4 The PLAIN languages per-
mttcd are English EEcnch,-
Spanish and Portuguese, eX-
cept that unofficial radio telc-
phone calls may be subject 10
delay if other than the English
language IS 10 be used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Bond Sales Up
To S3S,513,444

Defense bonds totalinE S3S5l3,-
44I have been purchased in Michl-
gan. Frank y. ISbcy chairman OF
the Michigan Defense Savings
announced Saturday
Total oalAS for the week ended
December y. were 81 lS2i75, IS
hey said. as compared with So
Sll475 for the preceding week.
ISbcy also notified bond buyers
that il is not necessary 10 present
completely filled stamp albums for
exchange for bonds
He explained that il. for exam
pie. prospective buyer has an
album with SO worth Of stamps
IN n. he can take this and the
balance of SIS - i'm cash 10 a post
office or bank and obtain his bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Druggists TO Aid
Air Raid Victims

LANSING. Jan ? 4 program
which calls tor making every drug
store an air raid first-aId station
Will be launched by the board Of
pharmacy, Leslie \. WIkel the
boards now director announced
today
Wikcl Ann Arbor druggist for
so years, replaced f. J Parr as
director of the board by unanl-
NOUS vote. The meeting was held
following the appointment OF
Arthur JczewSki Of Hamtramck.
as "A board member by Governor
Van Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 GNSl
Wearing his powder blue siren
suit. Prime Minister Winston
Churchill Of England took time
ont from war conferences with
President Roosevelt today 20 pose
for photographers In the Spanish
garden OF tine White House
While tala The President s.
faithful scottie doL looked on
the prime minister
putting his cvcr present cigar
struck Cnoma'lc pO>tiuC~ Nr-
mindful of the cold gray day that
iLLl zIEn SE4Le- OF -uL0ln4LdL Ll-T.
>hINering
Churchill explained that hr
called his blue coNerall> "a -ircn
SUIT because ho could get dressed
IN 1.-TWO minutes simply bl lp-
ping o. on
I've got upper shoes. too,
Churchill sand and proceeded to
ZIP away for the benefit "l his
audience
The costume one If Churchill F.,
party explained WIS especially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Actors Best Dressed,
HOLLYWOOD Poll Says

HOLLYWOOD. jar. 2 GNS).--
Actors led the list of the screen
colony best-dreS>ed men. accord
ing 10 the ballot of Beverly Hills
-ocialiics. announced today
The best drcSSerS selected FOR
1871 Lieut. Commander Gene
Alaikcy producer; Clark Gable,
Cary Grant. Jimmy MclIugh. song
writer Buddy De sylvia, producer.
Walter Pidgcon. Or Francis Crit
Gth. Rnnald COlman and Bob Hope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
A NdtiUe of Italy

Mrs. William Bonannl. 5000 lIar-
ward road native Of Italy. fol-
lowed the Red Cross workers
words with some difficulty and
then Smilingly drew a 81 bill from
her apron pocket.
Her neXt-door neighbor who
came here from Prussia said she
must discuss the matter FIRST with
her husband. also Germantown
Mrs. Frank y. Crowdcr, 593S
Grayton avenue. Canadian-born
naturaliled citizen. left her wash
ing and Scurucd about the house
for money, finding only 66 cents
in change
4 few minutes later she called
after The Red Cross worker and
came hurrying down the street
with another dollar
This was for the milk man,
hut he can wait" She said. THE
Red Cross is "A marvellous organ
zation and il needs everything II
can get"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
All Classes Turn Out
To Help the Red Cross
At Least ST Always Given
Even From Humblest Home
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

worker is persuasive az least 81
is usually forthcoming
Often the canVaSSer- Is asked TO
come back later
II want To talk IL over with
my husband. many women eN-
plain
Then there was the woman who
said:
1--WE want TO give. but my hn>-
band WAS Just laid off NPA.
Isn't there some work can
do ,"
Gas station owner Rene GhcS-
quiere. l71Ol Harper avenue was
quick TO hand over So apologlzlng
because il wasn't more.
II have brother, Ensign
George Ghesquiere, at Pearl
Harbor." he added He was
married there November % To
a girl from Pensacola. The war
interrupted their honeymoon"
Workers found Mrs. Euclid
Beaudry 6l60 Grayton avenue
practically waiting pon-ln-hand lC
write a SO check for them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Firm Gets Writ
To Recover Slips

The Superior Systems and Sales
Book Company 2539 Woodward
avenue, Saturday obtained a CIR
cult court order lnstructlng the
Detroit police department TO show
cause why II should not return
10000 policy slips which were
seized during the past week IN
raids hy the wee squad
The slips manufactured by the
company were conhScated when
police stopped and searched one
of the firms delivery trucks and
later raidcd the alleged hcadquar-
Tors of the Murphy policy house
The court order is rCturnablc
january %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Brother Is Flier

The new mother Mrs. Walter
JesionowSki. 22l7 Belmont street
Immediately hands over 81.
II have "A brother who i pilot
with the Polish army I'm Can
ada" She remarks Hes going
10 England soon. We all want
10 help because We know how
much good the Red Cross does
Mrs. Walter Bigo>. 2l95 Bel
mont street wife of an aircraft
engineer was Just as quick witt
her donation. Her husband Is civ
ing. too, she said and She plan:
to do Red Cross work on surgical
as she did IN the las
war
Another dollar was added 10y
Mrs lgnacc kraSuckl 2l7l Bel
mont street who explained
81 don't know how 10 say it in
English. hut everything | know
about the Red Cross il good. My
husband is helping, too, at the
factory
Mrs Constantine Sklcr~ki 2l6,
Belmont street. said she was very
glad 10 give 81
But the gong is not always tina
smooth for the solicitor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Million Workers

When the peak of war produc-
ton is reached, it was estimated
that approximately 100000 men
viii be employed IN the industry
every bit OF space Will be utilized
and AN possible maupowcr VIII bo
used
Gov. Murray y Van Wagner
said after the SPAB announced its
plans Michigan VIII "Iust have to
take il on the chm and likc it, lie
added
ITS going to he great hard
ship on auto workers hut il will
furnish an incentive on every
body's part 10 spur war produc-
ton. intend Co speed the
instruction of auto workers IN
defense production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Auto Group Sets
First Blood Bank

The first industrial blood bank
Will be started for the Red Cross
Monday by the Cadillac Motor Car
division
Using factory medical facilities.
the bank will be started by - Of
the FIRST employees who have al
ready volunteered All blood dona-
lions will be received after work
ing hours, with rest quarters and
stimulantS available TO workers
before their release.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Some Complaints

Sometimes there is The COM
plant that there are too many
plea, tor funds from various
groups hut if the Red Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
$1,000 Boxes
Sent by Times
Service Santa
Detroiters Give Cash
TO Patriotic Fund;
More Names Listed

The Detroit Times Santa for
Service Men" committee shipped
upwards Of II 900 Christmas boxes
10 soldiers, sailors and marines
during the holiday season.
In addition to thousands of
boxes donated directly BY patri-
otto DetroiterS. manv more boxes
were purchased with funds col
lected during the campaign a list
of such contributors was ,ccently
published in the Times. Here are
additional contributors:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Did Samson Feast on a Lion
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Iha EhIe toll, hf4 how samson Toasted
tu 70 uuu o. i.u ukrlN fhof M" r"H1d
hHl. dom, $40 1 hc suffered after 'atius
uHtu~ Eh.-e who are distressed Win
-futs.h ur ulcer paiu. iud -r<ti'u. Ef~
uHIl- lfgrthnru burning SENSATION.
IHprf aut other condition. caused hv
tNtr~s Htid should fry "a 2IE-hoN ~
T.H.4 uatIefs. They must help or
money refuudpd. Al drug stores e'etJ
b. here