davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Scrap
Lea q
Shifts
HoI+viIIe Again
Leads in Metal
Collected in Drive

Incomplete returns from
the Imperial county scrap
metal drive Monday showed
Holtville at the top of the
list again with 28O tons in
the scrap pile
The Calexico total had climbed
to los tons whole week ahead of
the collection tour of rural areas
planned for next Sunday. Four
trucks and 20 men will start at
7 a. m.
Ell Centro's total remained at ITO
tons. Boy Scouts in a city-wide
canvass Saturday asked the COOP
Grafton of all residents and busi-
ness people and left cards outlin-
ing the need for turning in scrap
metal to the war effort
Forty Boy Scouts worked from
8 a. m. to p. m. Many Ell Centrans
showed the Scouts large accumu-
lations of scrap metal too large
for the householder to put in the
alley for the regular collection. One
man showed them two tons of
scrap and several women showed
them stoves and large piles of junk
still to be collected.
No arrangements had been made
in Ell Centre for crews to move
scrap too heavy for the household
ers to move alone. AS a result of the
Scout survey it was believed ccm-
mittee leaders would meet soon
to devise some method for adding
this heavy metal to the valleys
growing backlog.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Siberia Next Big
Jap Objective for
Winter Warfare
Cold Season Offers
Enemy Best Chance to
Move Against Russia
By JOHN r. MORRIS

BOMBAY, Oct. 5. (UP)--
Conquest of Russian Siberia
heads Japan's list of project
ed military adventures and
India will be influenced more
by the timing and progress of the
Nipponese Siberian program than
any other factors, according to in
formed opinion here.
The most experienced observers
1 have canvassed recently including
some who have spent years in the
Far East, agree Japanese inva--
sion of Siberia this winter is likely.
| Winter weather there, far from
impeding an attack, provides the
most favorable conditions for an ad-
vance of properly equipped mech
anized troops. The soggy plains,
where heavy tanks would bog down
in the summer, will be frozen hard
soon. Rivers, which otherwise would
call for a formidable bridge-buildng
program, will be frozen to depth
permitting passage of the largest
vehicles.
The Soviet submarine pack on
the other hand would be immobiliz-
ed by ice at the Russian port OF
Vladivostok while winter flying con-
ditions would interfere with Ameri-
can efforts to reinforce the Soviet
Far Eastern air force.
have heard of japanese Officers
laughingly describe that conquest
as good practice for the more SER
ious business awaiting little far
ther to the north.
AS a result of years filled with
grim anticipation, the Japanese have
created and based in Manchukuo a
fighting machine skilfully and thor
oughly adapted to conditions that
would prevail in Siberia during the
winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

Ion DeDQ anu dC OIIleT SCdIGclcuS
points along the long fighting front
we're reported making some progress.
However, there was no indication
the Red army had built up any
threat great enough to force the
Germans to relax their attack at
Stalingrad.
New German reinforcements were
reported being thrown into the bat
tie, particularly in the critical north
west sector of the city where Nazi
tanks and planes sought to blast a
path to the heart of the metropolis.
London indicated that no official
reply was likely to Josef Stains
statement that second front was
the No. need of Russia. British
circles believed Stains statement
had not changed the basic situation
in which the Allies hope to launch
a new front against Germany at the
earliest military feasible moment.
Russian reports indicated the Red
army was holding its lines stubborn
ly although forced to fall back some
what in the northwest sector of the
city where the greatest German
pressure was directed.
There was every indication, how
ever, that the Russians would con-
tinue to defend the Volga river CEN
ter foot-by-foot and yard-by-yaro
in accordance with strategic plans
which Moscow said already had dis
rupted Adolf Hitler's Russian pro-
gram.
STAIN SPEAKS
At the same time Soviet agitation
for pening of a second front ir
Europe received new impetus by
a statement from Josef Stain which
placed a new fighting front agains,
Germany No. on the Soviet priori-
IT, list.
Stain expressed confidence that
Russia was not less strong than
Germany or ANY other aggressive
power"-presumably reference tc
Japan-but insisted that a second
front was needed and characterized
Allied aid thus far as of little effect
!, He said that deliveries to Russis
must be made on schedule and uI
to promised quantities if the aic
, program was to be satisfactory.
Stalin's intimation that Russi;
still regarded her strength as equal
if not superior, to such power a
Japan coincided with a dispatch
from John r. Morris, United Pres
Far Eastern manager, from Bomba.
expressing the opinion of veteran
Eastern observers that Siberia 1
Continued on Page 6, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Guides Blk US.
Troops in London

LONDOr, Oct. 5. (UP)-Ameri-
can soldiers on leave in London
beware of bogus guides who offer
we're warned today that they should
to show them the sights.
The warning was issued in a
Joint statement by Scotland Yard
and us. Army authorities, who
pointed out that such tricksters
wait daily at railroad stations and
persuade the soldiers to tour Lon
don.
Usually the guides" take the
Americans to public houses, clubs
and restaurants and the soldiers
foot the bill.
After a few hours, the guides
ask a fee of from $4 to $12. The
soldiers, not wanting to appear un-
grateful, usually pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Fire Kills Three
Sleeping Children

GRANTS PASS, Ore. Oct. -
(UP) - Three sleeping children
were burned to death early today
when fire consumed the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. r. Moore
near Grants Pass.
The parents and a son, Jack, l3,
escaped the blazing structure. Dead
were Douglas, Is; Virginia, IL, and
Patricia, 49,
Officers investigating the tragedy
said the Moores, sleeping on the
ground floor. were awakened by
the sound of flames but were unable
to reach the upper level, where the
children were trapped.
The cause of the blaze was not
determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Police Hunt Negro
Youth as Attacker

Thomas L. McGerth, 81, will be
arraigned in Justice j. E, Simpsons
court Tuesday morning on a charge
of grand theft after he was picked
up by Ell Centre police for stealing
a car officers said Monday.
McGerth allegedly stole an auto
mobile owned by John Hopwood,
Brawley, on September 27. The
car was later found abandoned.
McGerth was arrested Sunday
morning.
His bail was set at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
CE ERmANS STAB AT STAL|NCRAD'S Heart
BLAST FEAR
CLEARS TOWN

teau creek on the east edge of
ROchepOrt.
Station Agent A. Barnes said
he warned the towns residents
to flee shortly after the wreck
occurred. They came back two
hours later when the fire failed
to spread and the danger had
passed without any explosions.
No one was injured in the
wreck, Barnes said.
Mrs. Robert Rapt, operator Of
the RochepOrt telephone ex-
change, said practically all the
people" left town.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

J. E. Harshman, Imperial coun-
ty delegate to the state federation,
was instructed to get the facts con-
corning the plan whereby farmers
with net income Of $4,000 or less,
may join a group insurance plan
arranged by the California PhySi-
clans service. He will report at
the November meeting.
Earlier Saturday members of the
home department endorsed the
plan.
Earl Northrop spoke in favor of
he Farm Bureau endorsing the
plan and declared that lit makes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

no difference where the help comes
from just so we get It,"
During the regular directors
meeting Saturday J. e. Brock was
appointed to represent the bureau
on the Imperial County Agricultural
Man-power commission.
Northrop, Harshman, and L. c..
Hawk composed the committee ap-
pointed by Baxter Loveland, Farm
Bureau president, to investigate the
gasoline allotment to farmers and
look after that phase of rationing
for farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Negro on Trial
In BrawIey Case

Jasper Brown, usually known as
Gravy Brown, Negro. went to trial
before a superior court jury in Ell
Centre Monday on a charge of
shooting and wcunding Willie
Johnson. another Negro, during an
argument over dice game in
Brawley early this summer.
johnson recovered from his
wounds and was scheduled to testi-
fly at the trial in Imperial county
superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

ROCHEPORT, Mo-, Oct. 5 -
U,7)-Most of the residents Of
this town of 3o6 cleared out en-
masse for two hours today
while a fire that threatened to
explode a wrecked train loaded
with oil and dynamite burned
itself out.
The townspeoplc moved by
automoby and foot a mile
from their homes to point of
safety after the Missouri Kan
sas-Texas freight train includ-
ing ten cars Of explosives crash
ed through bridge over MOni-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
yonks Train Chinese For
Task Of Re-toking Burmo

by Stilwell's order that every mali
under his command master the Chi.
nese language.
These Chinese troops are anxious
to go home-and 10 go the short
way, through Burma. All over their
camp there are posters In Chinese
emphasizing Cen StilwelI's profn-
ise to retake Burma.
The parting shot Of the camp
commandant. Col Frederick Mo
Cabe of Los Angeles. 10 visiting
correspondents was:
See you in Bnrmal"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

1.-THE ever growing lack OF man.
power in U. S. agriculture, Wick
ard said, "offers an opportunity to
abolish the rural slums of America.
Any family that moves to better
land and farms it we'll, will be max
ing a direct contributor to winning
the war. The small farmer will have
to come through next year If we
are going to maintain our food pro-
duction."
Wickard addressed the National
Catholic Rural Life conference.
He said that meeting the prob
lem of sub marginal farmers had
become a pressing wartime neces-
sity."
Most of the nations underem-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Dove Hunter Shot
In Leg with II

First hunting accident in Inn
perial county since the opening of
month, occurred near Seeley dur
ing the week END.
Harvey Allen of the county hos
pital was shot in the leg with %
rifle while he was hunting along
New river. The wound was a flesh
wound and he was expected to be
up and around again within three
or four days.
Allen was unable to find out who
shot him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

ployed farmers need to make a
fresh start on better land and on
larger tracts in order to have a
real chance of farming successfully
and productivity, Wickard said.
"As wartime emergency measure,
we must help those families get off
crowded marginal land and on land
where their work will go for many
times as much"
He praised farmers for "a mag
nificent production record" this
year, but questioned whether Amer
lean farmers can increase their pro-
duction or even MAINTAIN this years
level under the handicap of growing
shortages"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
BY ROBERT p. MARTIN

SOMEWHERE IN EASTERN IN
DIA, Oct. 5-CUP)-In this peace
full village deep in the heart of the
Himalayas. Chinese veterans of the
battle of Burma are preparing a
revenge re-invasion" with Amer
ican arms and under American
leadership.
Sixty American officers and 300
enlisted men are teaching the
latest tactics and the use of mod
ern weapons to these Chinese. many
of whom never had handled any
thing more complicated than a
wheelbarrow before they reached
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05

here from Burma.
If and when the counterinvasion
comes, the Chinese troops will be
completely equipped with American
weapons-including the latest secret
gun, which no foreign army has yet
used.
There is complete comradship
between these eager Chinese troops
and their American officers, many
of whom served under 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell in the first bat
tie of Burma. The deadly serious
ness of the task is demonstrated
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
The Ultimate

The Ultimate
In a crowd of Ell Centre residents
gathered downtown recently, there
was the usual talk about a scarcity
of skilled technicians and trained
workmen.
This one and that one told about
working double time to make up
for the lack. The war has taken
most of them, was the general Ia
ment.
A woman listened to the talk and
then piped up with this GEM
"Yes, this is a terrible situation.
l can't get a maid
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
LoWd dermiIk New
Democrat Leader

Herbert Lowdermilk of Ell Cen
tro, chairman of the Imperial
County Democratic Central COM
mittee, will serve as chairman of
the twenty-second congressional
i'ommittee of state and county
Democrats for the next four
months.
He was elected chairman at a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
FIRE IN MANSION
DESTROYS FAMILY

SEATTLE Oct. Private
funeral services for wealthy Frank
Campbell Reed his pretty wife and
their three sons. all of whom per-
ished in their flaming mansion
early Sunday, were scheduled today
for Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Negro So|dierhit
BvAuto Here

Major Hine, Negro soldier, was
treated in Ell Centre hospital early
Sunday morning for minor injur-
les he suffered when he was hit by
a car driven by Mrs. Edna Mae
Lincoln, police reported.
Officers said Hine was entering
an Army truck along with several
other soldiers when he was struck
by the automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Farmers Withhold
OK on FSA Plan

Imperial county Farm Bureau directors withheld en-
dorsement of the rural insurance program explained to
them by representatives of the Farm Security Admnistra
Saturday because the Farm Bureau Federation refused
to endorse it without further Investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
st. Louis I axes
Series 4 to !
Cards Win Fifth Contest by4-2 Score
Behind Rookie Pitcher; Another Tyro
Hits Home Run to Assure Victory

YANKEE STADIUM New York, Oct s. (UP)-The St
Louis Cardinals basebas Cinderella boys tEe 1912
World series today by defeating the New York Yankees
to in the fifth game
couple of rockies Johnny Beazley and George Kur-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Chief Links Farm
SIums and Labor

PEORIA, H., Oct. s. (UP)-Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wckard recommended today that the nations agr
cultural manpower shortage and rural sms be abolished
simultaneously by migration of 100000 under-empoyed
farm families" to better land
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Oleander Department

Oleander Department.
We hereby vote 10 oleanders to
the Tsmarack ranch for donating
10 tons of scrap metal to the I'm
perial county scrap metal drive.
That is the largest donation the
Imperial headquarters has received
thus far.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
FIankin9 Drive
Moving Slowly
AGAINST Enemies
Berlin Sends New Forces Into Supreme
Effort TO Take VoIsa City; Moscow
Confident Of Ability to Meet Pressure
BY UNITED PRESS

The Nazi forces smashed deeper into Stalngrad Mon
day. Moscow indicated confidence in Russia ability to
match Naz aggressive power.
Soviet counterdrves northwest of Stalingrad in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
Passing The Buck

Passing The Buck
c. F.. Kamm CT Holtville rose to
his feet at the Farm Bureau direc-
tors meeting Saturday and said in
o solemn voice.
II just received a note from Bax-
ter Loveland, the president of this
group He asked me to move that
the secretary be instructed to write
letter to Cap Gregg and tell him
all the Farm Bureau directors hope
he has a lot of pretty nurses.
Nov, I don't mind doing it. I
know Baxter can't make motion
because he is president.
I'm willing to be the goat but
I want everyone to know that pref
ty nurse idea wasn't mine"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-05
y AMBl|Ne
(\EpoR1ER
Any Bath Tubs?-A

Any Bath Tubs?-A
The Naval commandant in San
Diego wants two bathtubs.
Patients suffering from burns
have to be immersed for half a day
in some sort of solution. Bathtubs
are needed for this and the Naval
hospital has been unable to get a
sufficient number.
Anyone who has an extra bath
tub With the enamel in good con-
dition may communicate with Mrs.
John w. Donohue of Ell Centre,
was was authorized to buy two for
the Naval hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Ev Gilbert Suspended
By Toledo Bab(o(ks

TOLEDO. O, Jan rs Every
Gilbert. Toledo Babcock manager.
announced today the suspension
Of Johnnie Horcck, to comply with
the request of &. s. Dudley, prcSi-
dent Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association that Horcck be su,-
pehded unless returned TO Canada
within "a hours.
Gilbert announced lIoreeh' sH--
pension was taken in order not 10
jeopardiZe the status OF other To-
ledo players who play league
game here tonight with Detroit
Mansfield. Gilbert further states
that he will not return Horeck &c
Canada. and that he will place
the entire matter before the Mich
igan-O Ontario Qi 6cialS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Two for Tunney
Frank Worznak and Leo Beebe, Star Athletes
Here, Join Up With Navy

Two of suburban Detroit's great
est athletes have joined the physi-
cal education branch of the United
States Navy under Lieutenant
Commander Gene Tunney. They
are Frank WorZniak Of Ham
tramck and Leo Beebe of Dear
born.
In the last 10 years Of his sports
career. WorZniak starred in bas-
ketball and baseball at Hamtramck
High. in professional and amateur
baseball and professional and anna
teur basketball In 1899 he was
named the most valuable player in
Class a Of the Detroit Baseball
Federation. He also played basket
ball and baseball at Michigan Nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Dubs TO Meet
frankie Mari

Harvey Dubs. Windsor weller
weight. has been matched with
Frankie Mari Of Pittsburgh in
Promoter Scotty Monteith'S second
Moose Temple boxing show Febru-
AIRY 3.
In addition TO the 10-round main
event, Monteith said Frank Zama-
ris. East Orange, n. j., heavy
weight, would have a place on the
card against an opponent yet 10 be
named. Both DubS and Zamarls
scored knockout victories on Mon
teith'S opening card last week.
Mari is reported 10 have lost
only eight out of 81 professional
hOlItc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
White Ranks Second
To Bauqh in Punfing

CHICAGO, Jan. % qNS).--
Sammy Baugh, the Washington
Redskins passing specialist, was
the National Football Leagues
punting champion in l94l' as he
was the previous season, league
statistics revealed today
/ Baugh punted 30 times. for an
average of 48.7 yards. WhiZzcr
White of the Detroit Lions was
the runnerup, his AZ puRts aver
aging Al 6 yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
EveIe+h Produced Many Ace GoaIies

23-ycar-od 2O0pound MaruccI powerful fast fear
Iess-is one of why Backhawks make life so
difficult for opponents.
Speaking goakeeper Evcleth particularly prolific in
their development Bmsek Karakas and 10 Iresti each got
his start in there Lo Prest Marucci lifelong pal and moth
ing pleased either tbe than their reunion IN Chcago
Karakas served the Hawk goar until he was replaced
by Paul Goodman and followed Goodman Before
joining the Hawks Lo Pros had three seasons with St Pau IN
the American Association.
stage Of tins Chicago set record for the
number Of United Staes-bon players IN the lineup Besides
MArucc Dahlstrom Lo Prest the Hawks included Clifford
Grand Forks North Dakota and Joe Papke an
other Evelcthian. Dahsroms Minneapolis Papike
and Pupur Johnny Goscg who the Hawks
Kansas City farm.
Robert Red Haml Boston Brun, will play his flst
Detroit changing clubs His consistent scoring IS
tool in the Chicago kit Ham 2OOpounder is
brilliant Kenneth Stewart recruit winser from Kansas
City. a stranger TO Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Banonis TO Appear
AT Fraternity Fefe

Vince Banonis, All-American
football player; Dad Butler, U. OF
ID. trainer, and Leo Macdonell.
sports editor of The Detroit Times,
will be guests of honor at the
twenty-first anniversary banquet
of the Theta Chapter OF the Delta
Sigma ri fraternity at Webster
Hall tonight. Emmett Dacey is
POSTMASTER and Charles Lawlef,
will be chairman. .-l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Central State Defeats
Grand Rapids u.

MT. PLEASANT. Jan. p Cen
trail Michigan Bear Cats chalked
up then eighth win in l3 starts
Yesterday with 42-37 decision
over Grand Rapids University
here. Spanked by Jed Staley, who
scored 10 points, the Teachers
managed to pull through into the
win column after holding a 30-2S
advantage at half time.
Chuck Smith. the teams high
point man who enlisted IN the
army last week and returned 10
school this week on a 30-day fur
Tough. substituted for the Bear
Cats and came through with lG
points during his brief stay in the
contest. Balzell. Edison and Phil.
lips with nine and eight points re
spcctively led the Grand Rapids
outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Opening Scores
Listed in Times
Rifle Shoot
BY Don GILES

Encouraged by the William Ran
dolph Hearst Citizen Marksman-
ship Competition, thousands Of
new rife shooters throughout the
state began firing their matches
tins week in a sport new TO them,
but with one definite purpose in
mind strengthening of home and
national defense.
With The Detroit Times provid-
INC range facilities for those not
connected with an organized club
and at the same time placing
them on teams. the event has
inspired many new shooters. This
information may be obtained by
writing the Rifle Editor, Detroit
Times.
First matches OF the Greater
Detroit League at The Detroit
Times Rifle School and Range, 400
West Garfield avenue, were fired
this. week. II was the first time
for many of the competitors. and
IN several instances their first eX-
periCnce with a gun. Despite this,
scores were better than average
for beginners.
The municipal rife range, Elm
wood and Congress avenues, have
Wednesday afternoon and evening
open 10 organized rife clubs. No
charge is made for the use of the
range, but markSmen must be
over Is. Interested teams should
contact Daniel Shea. Fitzroy 3S40.
Teams and clubs who fire at this
range have an opportunity to COM
pete against each other on Satur-
DAYS and Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
buy n Bomber
Corbett EnIists in Navy

DECATUR, Ill. Jan. 2S uNS).
George Corbett, for seven years
a halfback on the Chicago Bears.
professional football team, said
today he had been selected by
Lieutenant Commander Gene Tun-
ney as a naval physical education
instructor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Official Entry Blank

De,roit Times Gold and Silver Skates Derby
Saturday and sunday. Jan. 81 and Feb. 1. 1912
Events 10 BE Entered by Michigan Skaters Only
n Silver Skates Derby = Decathlon Championship
r Cold Derby
SENIOR Ms SOUTHERN vs,,. NJ Dsi, CHAMPIONSHIPS
] s2OYds = 4ie-fds q Mile 9 ',Mle z Smile
SENIOR woMEN's SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Z 22OYds \ l,Onds . Mile Z ',-,ne z Smile
INTERMEDIATE BOYS, so. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
u6 and II Years. ~
INTERMEDIATES GIRLS so MICHGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
\ .eoYds n 4to.Yds n mile
JUNIOR SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
= e2O-Yds = 4iO-Yds. n ,,-Mre I-NIne
JUNIOR GIRLS. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
! eeOYd~ n 44O-Yds. D ,.Mre
JUVENILE BOYS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
(l2 Is Years.
. e2O-Yds 2 44O-Yds. ID mile
JUVENILE GIRLS SOUTHERN MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
(I2 and - Years.
= 22O-Yds = 4i0-ids. II il-Mhe
MIDGET CLASS BOYS so. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
boys . to II Years.
MIDGET CLASS GIRLS so. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
(Gir> . to II Years. -
CRADLE CLASS BOYS so MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
boys under Years. - % ,,u
CRADLE CLASS GIRLS so MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
(Girl> Under Years. r., q ,u,
ico-ld> :?o-id'. . l-6Ml'
>ovIcE SCHOOLGIRLS RACE boy, and UNDER '.Mlc
NONICI SCHOOLGIRLS RACE tGirl> II aud UNDER 'MIc
Il Nie-Open In Boy or Cir
cars @ Under
RACf-l-Mie
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS RACE-l-MIe
SERVICE MEMS RACE-I-Mie
Open Events: Open "a All North American skaters
p. Wa Osmun Memorial Trophy Miles
Times Mile Open for senior Women
: Mile Open senior Men
Detroit Times iiO-idN. Open for Senior Women
Fancy skating Juniors and seniors
Check YOU TO blank and
Times Sports
close midnight Wednesday, Jan 49, 19i2D
Michigan skating Association 40 ..,.,,.,,...,.