davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
MARsHALL's SON ENLIsTs

S. L. A. Marshall Jr.. son of the
news military commentator. today
enlisted as an air cadet in the
army. Marshall Jr., 20. was a
sophomore al the University oi
Michigan but left school 10 enlist
Ten Detroiters are listed among
the soldiers completing their basic
training in the medical replace.
ment training center al CamI
Grant. III. They are Private'
James B. Elliott. SIS West La
fayette; Charles Borg. 2039 Nine
tenth; John A. Peterson, 1914,
North Msrtindale: Leonard d
Brand 1853 Richton; Ralph f
Musser, 1885 Schoolcraft; Harve!
X. Burke Jr.. 1S625 Sunset: Ed
ward J. Kaczmarek. 1882 Warner
court; Archie J. O'Donnell 1i51'
Cloverlawn: Rene NJ. Doris. 134'
Putnam. and Carl L. Callemore
go PiQuette.
Pvt. Harol Karpel. e755 Broad
street avenue. has been made |
corporal in his contingent whicl
recently left for overseas duty
destination unknown. according Il
word received by has mother here
a. DR. Raymond T Anderson 1920
: Srpwden avenue who was gradu
ated from the Wayne UniverSit
medical college last February ha
been appointed an officer IN N
navy and ordered 70 report 10 III
Brooklyn Medical Hospital 20 serv
an internship He PLAYED left en-
on the University Of Detroit HiG
School football eleven before al
tending Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

InNTRTTEFMTNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

Mario DaRos. Trenton.
Louis II. Rosell Trenton.
Ira J. Mead. lockwood
Paul A. walters. Belleville.
Bradley A. Howe, Flat Rock.
Earl j. Chinavare, Trenton.
Theodore J. NJ. Gates Trenton.
Frank d Nation. Bellevine.
Victor 7. Perona, Trenton.
Clyde w. Manning, WyandotN.
Grover Benin, Trenton.
Lloyd o. Johnson, RomuluE.
Paul Kovach Jr., Trenton.
Melvin r. Stsffeld, lnkster.
Gottfried A. Picker. RomuluB.
Stanley Lysks. Romulus.
scotty H.. Kimberlin, New Boston.
Harold " Herndon, 1883 Whiteomo, DE-
troit.
I.oran A Messer, Wayne
John NJ Bargowski Bellevills
William Il Hess, River Rouge.
Aurele A. Durocher Riverview.
Reginald Brown, Belleville.
Lee Phillips. Wyandolte.
Monroe NJ Boyer. Flat Rock.
CAsimir w. wojciki. Waltz.
clifford A. Mayvills, Trenton.
William Stranger. Trenton.
John r. Guernay, Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31
DR.. Henry Stresses
Demand for Doctors

A critical part of the war pro-
gram is the speedup of the produc-
ton line OF doctors, nurses, engi-
neers and scientists, DR.. David D.
Henry executive vice president OF
Wayne University. told high school
principals and counselors OF the
Detroit metropolitan area at a
conference in Hotel Webster Hall.
parents, counselors and
teachers (must combine TO urge
young men and women to pre-
pare themselves as effectively a.
possible for their parts In the
war" Doctor Henry said. Sol
leges and universities are accel.
Grating their work to meet the
demands Of the hour"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-31

W3homas D. Clark, 1858 Ohio
E6ner 8. LaBar. 9445 Somerset
Walter c. Czerwinski. 1916 81
Albertus: William J. Wager Jr.
1891 Fenton: Gerald Friedman
100 Glair1nountE George G.. Hart
Milan Georgieff, 13431 LumplSin
William ]. Helsom. 1916 Nine
tenth: James X. O'Leary. 1851!
Grandmont; Edward J. Callahan
4241 Iroquois; Therold A. Fornee
Webster Hall; Robert @. Sprouse
ia Harmon; Nicholas D. Smirnow
2zbs Springwells; Fred William
Listh, 7720 Merrill.
James MacMsrtin, 1545 Blaine
Otto Bernard Wandrie Jr.. $50
Springle; George J. Petvin, 64'
Enelewood: Donald p. Parks. 224-
Holconlb: Morris II. Arnowitz
17SA0 Brush; Theodore Spinek
1851 Albany: Robert V. Staeb
1907 Rosemary; Ernest Moon
21N Alter road: William E. Lowe
1909 Fourteenth: Vernon ]
Debusk. 1889 Trinity; James w
Ross, 765 Military; Clarence F
Schultz, 4275 Cicotte; Raymond S
Van Valkenburg. 4129 Devonshire
Avoids khantzian, 1850 Grand
James z. Markham, 14403 ST
Mary; Robert c. Kemp. 1914 Lit
tlefield, and Francis w. Meyers
5503 Lawton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
b. s.a1 Correspondent of The Star.


ST. PETERSBURG, L.. April
2.-Sergt. Hank Greenberg, the
big, slope shouldered Jewish gen.
tleman who formerly poked nu-
merouS home runs as an es-
teemed employe of the Detroit
Tigers, feels it wouldn't take him
two weeks to regain his batting
form despite nearly year in the
Army.
Give me two weeks and I'd
be all right again." says Hank,
who performed against the Mats
yesterday at Orlando. Right
now my back muscles are tied
up and I'm not in baseball-play-
ing condition but I'm tougher and
stronger than I was as a player.
"a baseball player should be
like a thoroughbred horse-keyed
up and ready for action but new
ertheless delicate. I'm not in that
kind of condition but I wouldn't
be surpri-ed if I could Outright,
out wrestle and outhike every
baseball player in the country.
II used to catch a lot of colds
as a baseball player and trivial
things used to upset all OF us.
Gosh, when I think of kids
marching all day with huge packs
on their backs, then look back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Could Regain Batting Form, Greenberg Feels
Fine Physically but Finds Army Training Tehten Him

but if Hank was bitter about it,
he has altered his perspective.
Clark Griffith will shave the
Mats squad on Saturday and
those ticketed to he farmed to
Chattanooga, Charlotte and Dr.
lando are Pitchers Bill Kennedy,
Ray Scarborough and Bill zin-
ser, Catcher Ted Madjeski, Out
fielder Alex Kvasnak, First Base
man Curtis Balentine and Sec
ond Baseman Eddie Lyons.
Coach Nick Altrock resumed
his comic operations yesterday
for the first time since he shat
tered his ankle at Sarasota last
year. He couldn't move around
much but Nick nevertheless put
on a good show and he'll be ready
to amuse customers on opening
day.
Those II hits Orlando Air
Base obtained off the Mats doesn't
belittle the pitching of Early
Wynn and Bill Zuber. The Off
cial scorer was in a liberal mood,
presenting the soldiers numer-
Gus tainted safeties. Washington
made Is hits, Roberto Ortiz pac-
ing the attack with two singles
and q double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Capacity Crowd Sure
To See Bears, Caps
In Third Battle
1900 Tickets Are Sold,
5000 More Expected
To Sit in AisIes
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSoclaLed Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, April 2.-The
American Hockey League champion
ship battle moves into the local
sports arena tonight with a capacity
crowd assured for the third game in
the best-in-fve series between the
Hershey Bears and the indianapolis
Caps.
Prospects of wide open offensive
contest resulted in a sell-out of the
1900 seats several days ago, and
officials said another 5000 probably
would crowd into the aisles.
The series is a standoff now with
each team owning one victory.
Two and a half months ago fol-
lowers of the Bears hoped they had
seen the last of the Caps for this
season. The Hoosiers at that time
handed Hershey a 4-2 defeat, break
ing 12-game undefeated streak of
the Bears on home ice. The win
seemed the necessary spark for the
Caps as they ran out the remaining
81 games on their schedule with but
two defeats.
The bears have lost only five games
out of 81 at home this year but In
dianapolis has accounted for two of
those setbacks out of three appear
ances. Hershey retaliated by taking
two out of three on the Caps home
ice during the regular season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

the Pirates needed-greater bat
ting power and a tighter infield.
A large chunk of the new Pirate
power came from the Dodgers
which would make a bitter pill for
the Brooklyn champs should the
BUGS dethrone them.
The Pirates figure that even
in one player they profited by
the swapping of Shortstop Arky
Vaughan for four Dodgers last
Winter, holding that Pete Coscarart,
who has taken over Vaughan's post,
is doing a better fielding job. His
hitting is all right, too.
Besides Coscarart. the Bucks re-
ceived Babe Phelps, Al both in
catching and pinch hitting, especi-
ally of the home run variety; Pitcher
Luke Hamlin and Outflelder Jimmy
Wasdell.
New Outfielders Help.
The Pirates gained further
strength in two rookie outfielders-
Johnny Barrett of Hollywood, who
is batting sizzling 400, and Johnny
Wyrostek of New Orleans, who vir-
tually became regular by his bang
up throw from left centerfield to cut
off the Chicago Cubs winning run
at home plate last Saturday. One
expert called it the best Pirate throw
in II years.
The clubs other standout inno-
walton is the transfer of Outfelder
Bob Elliott to third base, a weak spot
last year. After only a few weeks
at the hot corner, Elliott's work has
satisfied the demanding Frisch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

and think of the puny complaints
we made in baseball, 1 feel
ashamed of myself.
You get used to lot OF things
like sleeping in the open with
no blanket. You learn lot in
the Army-endurance, patience,
team work and discipline-and
I'm proud to be in it.
Those Washington pitchers
were giving me nice, fat pitches
on purpose and I was trying to
blast EN- out of the park because
I thought it would give some of
the soldiers a kick. I was swing
ing as hard as I could. I couldn't
get any distance, but I believe
with two weeks training I could
do all right again"
Greenberg doesn't create the
impression of yearning for base
ball. At the moment he is con-
centra'ing on becoming a good
soldier and those affiliated with
him say they don't make EN-
much better.
Stationed at McDill Field in
Tampa, Hank is hoping for a
commission. He wants to get it
on merit, not on publicity, so
he is doing little talking. He
was making $55,000 year when
the Army beckoned last May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Leafs Banking on Pair
OF Little Fellows in
Hockey Series
Taylor, McCreedy in Post
Have Been Effective
Against Red Wings

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, April 2-The Toron-
to Maple Leafs will place their
hopes In a pair of potent light
weight skaters, Billy Taylor and
Johnny McCreedy. when they open
against the Detroit Red Wings here
Saturday night in the final of the
Stanley Cup hockey playoffs.
In eight games between Toronto
and Detroit this season, Taylor and
McCreedy scored five goals each.
Taylor also got five assists and Nc
Greedy one.
If the Wings are to capture the
championship series they must
figure out a stouter defense against
that pair than they were able to
muster during the regular season
Detroit won only two of the
eight 1912 games with the Leafs
and tied one, scoring q goals
against 26 for Toronto.
The outstanding Detroit player
in the series with Toronto was
Mud Bruneteau with five goals and
one assist.
The second game of the series
will be played here next Tuesday
with the third at Detroit April 8
and the fourth at Detroit April IL
If fifth, sixth and seventh games
are necessary, they will be played
in Toronto, April IA; Detroit, April
is, and Toronto, April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

now. the hard-driving "Fordham'
flash" has a fine chance to make
good on his attempt to give Pitts
burgh a pennant-Winning team in
three years.
Buying here and trading there,
Frisch has created almost a brand
new club, as only 6 of the rs play
ers on the 1889 roster of former
Manager Pie Traynor still are
around.
Dodger Deal Was Bargain.
Frisch's foundlings emerged in
fourth place in 1910 and 1941 as
the process of team building went
on. Then the flash acquired some
material which seems to be all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Unwilling to Trade Nat urEe Griffith Can't Get Third Stacker Club Needs
Win, Lose or Draw
But They Don't Figure to Win the Pennont
BY FRANCIS E. Stan.

all quite hitting and proper for Washington baseball fans
to steamed the Nationals Bobo NeWsom
lot of color win 20 for the Griffith A. Cor
just lend lot of color But having Newsom pitching that
with the promise and ability of Dutch
Leonard Sid Hudson Jack Wilson two others the
Griffmen chance to go Someplace.
hardly the pennant.
enough and be blunt it, Manager Buky Harris
ball The
may have pitching good WaSngon but the champions who
capable another flag do have plenty of rS
Keller
the will however depends the pitching New
until had three
wnnehe ought help the club than he will hurt it.
Old could nothing
the other called for considerably
Is horn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Griff Thinks Sabotage Holds Back Wilson


uned his
indicating Right
Fielder Bruce Campbell 33earOd veteran whose batting average
growing smaller for the last five and who never reminded
Speaker Fielder still may be the fastest
stealing bases
formerly possibly significant his batting also has been
hasn't hit 300 since 1882
In Glass AA Shorop
Repass shorop might be
catching headed by Jake Early and Al
Evans undoubtedly will be attempted with enthusiasm but with no guar
ante o consummate skill
outhed
indeed NeWom and even
the phegmac Hudson maare almost certain to ange
In struggle for slab And can't
Wilson for the Red
Griffith pitcher himself can't figure out
The old he standing behind wilson as
throwing alternately fast balls and
his mit
that it have been sabotage which limited
Wilson to by SIM he Missed into Mr. WIS ears as
John Francis ought
Why had fast ball when was
years ida
rest of the sentence did Wilson, because
batting practice and he walked while Grf
pulled his headed for the
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Hockey Bruins Disbond,
Maybe for Duration
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. April 2.-The Boston
Bruins, eliminated from the Ma
tional Hockey League playoffs by
the Detroit Red Wings, returned to
Boston today prior to demobilizing
for the SeaSon-and perhaps for the
duration of the war.
The players will leave for their
homes within the next few days
after the annual win or lose"
dinner with club officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Chicago Five Beats City
Rival for 'Y Title

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 2.-The Division
Street Clippers of Chicago retained
possession Of the national invita-
tional Y. NJ. C. A. basket ball title
today after defeating the Chicago
Wabash team in the final last night,
Al to As.
In the consolation division final
Eau Claire, Wis, won over the Chi
cago Lincoln Belmont qquintet, 40
to 40.
The tournament attracted lead
ing Y. M. C. A. teams from the
Middle West and as far East as
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Football Will Go
Ahead in Georgia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 2.-Therell
be no wartime suspension of
football at Georgia or Georgia
Tech unless further emergency
should developer unless di-
minishing gate receipts indicate
public disapproval.
The State Board of Regents
adopted an administration
sponsored resolution continuing
athletics, thus ending controversy
created when L. w. Robert. jr.,
member of the board, urged sus-
pension of football to avoid in
reference with the war effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Good Home Nine
Seeks Franchise

By the Associated Press.
BELLEFONTE, Pa, April q
The Rockview Penitentiary team
has applied for franchise in
the Tri-Valley Baseball League.
The application stipulated that
all the teams games be played on
its home diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Ticket Deud!ine
Falls Saturday

Seat reservations for the open
ing game on Tuesday, April IA,
must be picked up at Griffith
Stadium by pm. Saturday.
Club Secretary Eddie Eynon
says that reservations uncalled
for by that time will be used to
fill requests now on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Vernon Probably Is the Most Adept Not

conceivaby could be the Of the American
without weaknesses
all Of
crying towels
the lacks pitching that Bob Feer
oued his catching is only
frstclass catcher in Birdie Teb-
Washington 10 hence
conditioning take
Alexandra CaaSquel Walter
pitching brigade have pretty terrific this
Washington
pitching is pleasant
his outfit has balance Prob
able baSeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
HoIdout Over, Siebert
Joins As in Great
Trim for Start
Benefits From Workouts
At Minnesota; Chisox
Bench HitIess Kuhel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 2.-FirSt
Baseman Dick Siebert, the erst-
while houldout, has caught up with
the Philadelphia Athletics. Siebert
reported here in good shape after
working out with the University OF
Minnesota team.
also" he said, "I played bad
minton. squash. and basket ball all
winter
YUMA, Ariz.-Joe Kuhel's bat
wasn't helping the Chicago White
Sox against the rampaging Pitts
burgh Pirates, so the first baseman
was benched temporarily in favor
of Merrill Jones.
The Shreveport rookie got three
hits yesterday, but the White Sox
still lost-their sixth in a row 10
the BUGS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Charley
Keller of the New York Yankees
feels better, now that he has clouted
his first home run of the year. He
poled one over the centerfleld wall,
more than 400 feet from home plate
AGAINST Jacksonville yesterday.
DE LAND. Fla.-The st. Louis
Browns. owning a grapefruit league
record of 10 victories in IA genes,
will attempt to fatten their winnin"
average today against Montreal OF
the International League.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Several De-
troit Tiger rockies have found out
to their chagrin as well as wear
and tear on their bankrolls-that 1t
doesn't pay to violate the be-ln-oy-
midnight rule.
They were fined 500 for not get
ting in on time and so far there have
been no second offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Just q Wurmup

Runs--Ronscavage.. Miller, Case, Kvas-
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Greenberg
l2l, Vernon. Campbell (2), Bluege, Early,
Gale 90, Croucher. Two-base hits-Camp-
Three-base hits-Early. Kvasnak. Stolen
bases--Vernon (2). Double play-Galle to
Croucher to Vernon. Left on bases-Air
Base. II: Nationals, 8. First base on balls
of Wynn, ]; of Plummer, 2; of Zuber,
.; of Swindells, /. Struck ous-By Wynn,
e.: by Plummer,- 4: by Zuber f. Hits
in innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Wynn CRonscavage). Wild pitch-Plummer.
Passed ball-Hughes. Winning pitcher
Wynn. Losing pitcher-Plummer Umpires
-Messrs Basil and. Bengough. Time-2:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press.


Games Today.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-st. Louis (N)
VS.. Ne tionals.
At Charleston, S. C.-Boston (AO vs..
Cincinnati (ND.
At Yuma, Ariz.-Chicago (AD VS.. Pitts
At Houston. Tex.-New York (NJ VS..
Cleveland "a.
VS.. Detroit (A).
At Savannah, Ga.-New York (A.) VS..
Savannah Is. A. L..
At Tucson; Ariz.-chicaso (N) VS..
At De Land, Fla.-st. Louis (A) VS..
Montreal Il. L..
At Sanford, Fls.-Boston (N) VS.. Phil
adelphia NO.
Results Yesterday.
Nationals, 8: Orlando Air Base. @.
Chicago M, z: Philadelphia (A), 7
st. Louis (No. 5; Detroit (A), 3.
Pittsburgh tN), O.; Chicago (A,(, 6.
Brooklyn (ND. 3; Cincinnati M, l..
Cleveland (A). 10; New York (No, 8.
St. LOUIS "a, s; Philadelphia CNO. z
Boston (A.1. is: Atlanta IS. A., 4.
New York tA). IS; Jacksonville Is. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Cubs Have Slab Find
In Flores, Mexican
Highlander
Reds Goodman Regions
Throwing Power; Cards
Crespi Stors AfieId
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 2.-First it
was Pitcher Eddie HanysewSki from
the South Bend, Ind, sandlotS who
proved to be a pleasant surprise to
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Chi
cago Cubs. Now Wilson has another
Jess Flores, the Mexican right
handler who has allowed only two
runs in Is innings.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Before he
hurt his shoulder two years ago, wal
Goodman of the Cincinnati Reds
could throw a ball from deep right
field into a tin can at home plate.
His shoulder must be all right now,
for he threw three like that in yes
terday's game at Daytona Beach.
DELAND, Fla.-Pitcher Ike Pear
son, recovered from an illness which
kept him at his Mississippi home,
has rejoined the Philadelphia Phils,
bolstering a hurting staff that needs
help badly.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Frank
Crespi WIS one of the last to arrive
in the st. Louis Cardinals training
camp, but the second-sacil is set
ting a fast pace now. lie handled
Is chances 1awlessly and lasled
out homer and double as the
Cards whipped Detroit, 5-3, yeSter-
day.
SANFORD, Fla.-Shortstop Eddie
Miller's sore arm appeared so well
healed in a three-inning test yes
terday he was named to start for
the Boston Braves against the Phil
adelphia Phils today.
Tom Farley, who never has been
beaten by the Phils, will start on
the mound, with Jim Wallace re-
lieving him if necessary.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Presi-
dent Larry MacPhail of the Brook
Ign Dodgers is urging Joe Medwick
to keep that bat out of your hand
and do some running" MacPhail
told Joe he never would get any IF
his extra weight off just swinging
a bat. I've got him on a diet, "
MacPhail disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Rebuilt BUGS Hailed as Threats
To Dodger, Card Supremacy
Greater Batting Power, Tighter InfieId
Are Results of Frischs Shrewd DeoIs
BY the Associated Press.


YUMA Arz, April 2-Franke Frschs Pittsburgh Pirates Of
1912 boastng club record with Is victories in 20 exhibition
shaping definite threat to the National League
supremacy of the Cardinals and Dodgers.
If the BUGS click during the regular they're clicking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Hormon in Air Corps

DETROIT, April 2 tP.-Tom
Harmon, former Michigan all
American football player, has been
sworn in as an aviation cadet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

CSee HAWKINS, Page CAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Clifford K. Bergman
Named Vice President
by Oldest Inhabitants
Several Members Recall
Byeone Days on
Pennsylvania Avenue

Clifford K. Bergman, The Stars
cartoonist. last night was elected a
vice president of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District OF
Columbia, to succeed Charles A.
Langley, who died recently.
Mr.. Berryman's election was
unanimous, after he had been NOM
mated by Charles H. Bates, at the
associations monthly meeting held
in the Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and II streets NV.
John Clagett Proctor and Fred A.
Emery, also vice presidents of the
association, delivered brief eulogies
of the late Mr.. Langley.
The meeting was featured by an
"off record" address of conditions in
Europe by diplomat, who asked
that his name not be published.
James F. Duhamel, corresponding
secretary of the association, in a
brief address told of seeing Penn
sylvania avenue when it was a
''quagmire" shortly after the Civil
War. He related how he had seen
six horses stalled along the thor
oughfare while pulling a large stone
pillar Mr. Bates told of the Avenue
having at one time been paved with
blocks. Mr.. Proctor and Mr.. Emery
also joined in relating their recollec-
tons of the Avenue-some of its
eating and drinking places of many
years ago and the names of famous
persons who in generations past
travelled along the thoroughfare.
Harry C. Schafer and Simon D.
Tennyson were elected new mem
bers. Mr.. Proctor presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Mack Reported Released
From Internment by Nazis

BERN, April DIR. Vladimir Ma
eek, former Croatian leader of the
Yugoslav Peasant party, who joined
King Peters last anti-Nazi ministry
a year ago as Minister of Agriculture
has been released from four months
of police guarded internment in
Agram (Zagreb in Croatia) and has
returned to his country estate at
Kupinec. according to the Buda-
pest correspondent of Der Bund of
Bern.
DR.. Mack was arrested last No
vember by the Ustachi Yugoslavia S
pro-Nazi group for his one-time
anti-NaZi attitude.
DR.. Macek's liberation, Der Bund
says, resulted from demarches OF
members of the Peasant party and
Moslems, to DR.. Ante Pavelic. dicta-
tor of the Italian-controlled state OF
Croatia
(copyright, 1912. Chicago Daily News, Inc }