davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Aggie Shooting Club
Stages Title Meet
April IS 10 19
Field Twice os Large
As Lost Years Seen
For Annual Affair

Second annual registered gallery
rife championships. sponsored by
the United States Aggies Rife and
Pistol Club, will be held April Is,
l6, Is and 10, on the N. r. A. range.
The rs entries received last year
are expected to be doubled for this
event, with expert marksmen COM
ing from all States in the Middle
Atlantic section.
A series of matches designed as
a tough test of craftsmanship has
been designed The principal match
will be the 1912 District four-man
team championship, in which each
contestant shoots the three posi-
tions, prone, kneeling and standing.
A women's team title also will be
decided, as we'll as a two-man team
prone and sitting championship and
individual titles over various courses
Of fire.
The first Aggies tournament was
held in November last year. Three
national records were set then and
the same caliber of shooting again
is expected.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
II Stables Name 1888
For Nursery Stakes
Al PimIico Track
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 4.-The Pim-
lico Nursery Stakes, to be run for
the 33d time at the Maryland Jockey
Clubs spring meeting, opening April
27, has drawn 1888 nominations in
70 interests.
Mrs Ella K. Bryson, whose Joe
Ray won the event last year, led
the list Of nominators with 10 two
year-olds. The Coldstream Stable
of Elmer Dale Shaffer and Jack
Howard named eight, including the
Florida stars, Bullpen. Swinmin
Hole and Ample Reward.
r. Sterling Clark nominated seven
and Mrs. E. Graham Lewis, Hal
Price Headley and John l.. Sulli-
van, six each.
Among the Maryland hopefuls
named for the $5,000-added. 5-fur-
long dash was j. H. Louchheim's
Kopla, winner Of one division Of
the Hialeah Juvenile Stakes.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
ape Co Under Jockey Woo Capable Ride Han Takes Bowie Handicap
Racing Selections
For 7 omorroW

Consensus at Bowie tFast).
By the Associated Press.
1-Vee, Bell Soma, Happy Lynn.
2-Lit Up, Jezara, Bonny Liberty.
3-Rough Going, Who Reign, Bos-
ton Pal.
4-Irdian Sun, Carmus, Firebroom.
5-Clyde Tolson, Madigama, john
ME j.
6-Gino Beau, Shadows Pass, Blue
Lily.
7-Abmeres, Valdina Leo. JUS
tice Nap.
8-Dare Bunny. Richestan, Cen
darme.
Best bet-Vee.
Bowie Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
-2-Teco Tack. Myrtle M, Misty
Lady.
3-Avesta, Rough Going, Boston Pal.
4Carmus, Indian Sun, Free
Double.
5-Clyde Tolson, Riding Light,
Johnnie J.
6Shadows Pass, Sir Kid, Little
Bolo.
7--Valdina Leo, Time Play, Saran.
8-Legal Light, Leonardtown, Rich
estan.
Best bet-Shadows Pass.
Tropical Park Fast.
Brown Mate, Buckra, Piccadilly
2-De Soto, Michigan Gold, Even
Tan.
aLegenda, Punta Final, Torch
Clean.
4Miss Militant, Grab Apple, New
Trick.
5-Boy Angler, Sherron Ann, Balmy
Spring.
S-Porter's Cap, Ship Biscuit, Equi-
star.
7-Wayriel, Jeffersontown, Anoph-
eleS.
8tLady Lyonors. Symptom, Chance
Ray.
Best bet-Wayriel.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Horse, Buggy Classes
Put on Show List

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER. Md. April A.
The horse and buggy, whose utility
is being recognized again in view of
automobile and tire restrictions, will
be shown in a special class at the
Westminster Riding Clubs spring
horse show June 6.
There will be a special class for
horse-drawn buggies, carriages, day.
tons and carts.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Chinn, Noted Breeder
To Sell Holdings
But Won't Quit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY. April 4-Col.
Phil T. Chinn, Kentucky horse
breeder for IS years, announced to-
day he would sell his Al brood mares,
AZ yearlings and the stallion zaga-
weista at auction on April "a. the
day after the closing of the Keene-
land meet here.
Although he is selling his present
holdings, Chinn hastened to explain
he was not retiring from the horse
business.
Horses bred, sold or developed by
Chinn have won about 100000,
Current turf stars from the Chinn
establishment are Kipla and With
Regards.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Greer Horse in Front
All Way for Second
Stake in ) Days
Victory Is Worth 81 400
To Owner; Somhur Home
First in GIymont
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Md. April 4.-Cape Cod,
owned by G. c. Greer, jr., won his
second S. 900 handicap in three days
by leading every jump of the way
in the Bowie Handicap, featuring
the first weekend program Of the
spring season in Maryland.
Winner of the Rowe Memorial
Handicap last Thursday with a
front-running effort, Cape Cod
stretched his legs for 6 furlongs in
that effort to a mile and 10 yards
today and led Gustave Rings Cis
Marion to the finish line by 21a
lengths. Cis Marion took the place
money by a neck margin from W. L.
Brann's Challomine. Cape Cod op-
Grated in the role of an odds-on
favorite and paid his legion of
hackers $3.50 mutuel.
Runs Second Of Record.
A crowd of $4,000 turned out for
the sport and saw only eight of the
II horses named overnight in COM
petition. With the scratching of
Victor Emanuel's Omission, Cape
Cod was lightweight horse in the
field, but under Jockey George
Woolf's excellent handling gave his
hackers few, if any anxious moments.
Cape Cod was clocked in lass,
second of the record for the stake.
The victory was worth s4,400 to
the winner.
Woolf had Cape Cod away wing
ing. John L. Sullivan's Air Master
attempted to run with the son of
Bostonian and kept almost abreast
of him through the backstretch.
Woolf. however, was rating his mount.
AS the field nearer the stretch turn,
Woolf gave Cape Cod breather and
Cis Marion, Challomine and Air
Master moved up on him. But in
the stretch Woolf went into brisk
handride to which Cape Cod re-
sponded and drew out gradually.
Burch's Pharien Scores.
Virginia and Washington-owned
thoroughbreds accounted for the first
two races. In the q mile opener,
Mrs. M. R. Waugh's Pops Sister
sped the distance in lis to whip
II other platers and pay $3.50.
Her score enabled Jockey Charley
Wahler to register his fourth con-
secutive triumph, he having been
aboard the winners Of yesterdays
last three races.
Washingtonians cleaned up when
Pres Burch's Pharien got up in time
to nail the second at odds of S11 for
81. Those fans taking the 8-6 COM
bination of Pops Sister and Pharien
in the daily double received $3.50.
Don Meade made the form players
happy when he made every post OF
the Glymont, l2-mile sprint for
2-year -oldS, a winning one with the
Paragon Stables Samhar.
WahIer Still Winning.
w, w. Crenshaw's Zaca Rosa led
throughout the Danes Quarter 512-
furlong secondary feature, to get
Wahler of Philadelphia to register
his fifth win in two days.
The Dumblane, sl-mile sprint,
saw Harry C. Richards Deslgnator
come from well back to win IN
1898 and pay s6.10.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Famed Pin Veterans
Meet New Aces in
.Greenway Match
CIush Tonight Features
Christening Prosrom;
D. {. Card Is Heavy

A combination of standout bowlers
who have monopouzed the spotlight
all season may be in for G. collective
spanking at the hands OF an all-Star
veteran crew when they clash in
the feature match at the Greenway
Bowl christening ceremonies tonight
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
For one Of five top attractions on
today's well-f1lled duckpin card,
Julius Singer, manager Of the new
28-alley maple plant will trot out
such comparatively new stars as
Lou jenkins, the Capitals No. l
bowler; Billy Stalcup. the Rosslyn
ace; Cletus Pannell, Arlington Bowl
ing Center's sensation; Fred Muir
ply, captain Of Arcadia's first-place
District League team, and Karl
Gochenour, the Brookland Recrea-
ton star. Jenkins, Stalcup and Pan
nell, with three victories apiece, are
the city's leading tournament win
ners of the season.
Concentration Of Fame.
When the opposing team, COM
posed of Hokie Smith. Tony Santini,
Perce Wolfe, Ed Blakeney and Ollie
Pacini led by the incompatible
Astor Clarke, No. ! national duck
pin bowler, takes the new drives
Capital bowling fans will have the
opportunity to see in action prob
ably the greatest collection Of tour
nament winners ever banded despite
the fact that Wolfe is the only
winner Of the lot this season.
Singer, who may see action him.
self, also has scheduled a doubles
and singles clash to round out the
show. =
Queen Pin also will be a magnet
to many of the city's man and
woman bowlers who will compete in
the Moe Meade Easter handicap
from pm. until midnight. En-
trance fee is 50 in the four game
event which got under way yes
terday.
Pacini Single Pin Host.
Ollie Pacini will be host for the
third successive Sunday to galaxy
of sharpshooters in the novel single
| pin tournament at Northeast Tenn
Pile Action will start at 2 o'clock
Two handicap affairs are on tap
at suburban drives. Oscar Hiser
will deviate from his usual weekly
handicap to stage a benefit tourna-
ment for the Navy Relief Fund at
the Hyattsville Recreation. At Col
lege Park the Sunday handicap
promises to attract a big field.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Conn Bid $4,000
For Relief Bout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociateo Press.
CLEVELAND. April 4.-Billy
Conn, Pittsburgh boxer, was Of
fered $25 900 today to fight the
winner of the Bob Pastor Jimmy
Bivins bout scheduled here April
II.
Matchmaker Larry Atkins made
the offer on behalf of Promoters
Bob Brickman and Ben Goetz,
and said Pastor and Bivins had
agreed to the proposal.
The bout would be held late in
May In the Cleveland Stadium.
All profits would 90 to the Army
and Navy Relief Funds.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
1943 Pin Title Tourney
Goes to Richmond
Bvtt,e Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. April 4.-The
18th annual National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress tournament will be
rolled on the Health Center alleys
here in 1943
Virginia was slated to get next
years major duckpin event and
the Virginia Alley Operators Asso-
citation selected the Richmond site.
Allied events of the national meet
will be rolled on the John Marshall
alleys here.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Conn Asked to Referee
Bouts at Fort Meade
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
April 4.-Billy Conn, leading con-
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world and former
light-heavy king, has been invited
to referee a boxing show here next
Friday.
Conn, now a private at Fort Dix,
N. j., would share the ring with
another former champion, Feather
weight Harry Jefra, who is COM
ing from Baltimore with other pro-
fessionals to box several exhibition
bouts for the soldiers.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
FIRST RACE-VEE, HAPPY
LYNN, WITCH'S CIRCLE.

WEE appears to be in a snug
spot and should prove best among
these maidens. HAPPY LYNN
comes from a good barn and is
reported to be ready. WITCHS
CIRCLE must be respected. =
Evening star., 1942-04-05
CIiffon's Choice First
In Stiff Maryland
Point.to.Point
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOciated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 4.-Clifton's
Choice, owned BY John w. Wander
bogart and ridden by John K. Shaw
jr., won a Smile steeDlechase over
a difficult course in Green Spring
Valley today.
Several of the field of 16 begged
down in plowed fields or soggy
meadows within a mile or two of
the finish line Miss Gillian Grim
mis-, of Monkton, the first woman to
finish, came in third on Ibn Zah.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
D. 6. Ruler Faces
Horseshoe Kinu

Ted Allen, world champion
horseshoe pitcher, appearing at
Riverside Stadium with Col.
Eskew's great rodeo, will give a
free exhibition tomorrow at noon
on the public courts on Fifteenth
street NV, opposite the Com
merce Building.
1t may be something more than
an exhibition for his stooge will
be Irwin Carlberg, District cham
pion, who on occasions can throw
ringers with the best.
In event of rain tomorrow they
will pitch Tuesday at noon.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
FOURTH RACE-C A 4 nj U S,
FIRERROOM. INDIAN SUN.

Johnny LOTUS had the Infinite
colt CARMUS as tight as drum
and she defeated a good field on
opening day. A repetition Of that
effort would make this one hard
to beat. FTREBROOM should
close fast. INDIAN SUN Is ready.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
c. c. DODGERS to Toll

First practice for the Chevy Chase
Dodgers baseball team will be held
at 3 o'clock today at the Chevy
Chase Playground. AL Of last years
players Is well aS new candidates
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
THIRD RACE-WHO REICH,
NILON, PHOEBUS.

WHO REICH has worked well
enough here to qualify as the best
bet of the day. The dangerous
horse in the field is the good mare
NILON. PHOEBUS, a good son
of Man O. War, raced we'll at
New Orleans and is fit.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
SoftbuII Loop Forming

Applications for franchises in the
Capital Softball Night League are
being received by Vic Burette at
e302 Wine avenue, Silver Spring,
Nd.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
EIGHTH RACE-B Fl o Il E r.,
DARE BUNNY, CLAPAIR.

Trainer Christmas has BROIL-
Err ready for action and the Tro-
jan gelding may lead from start
to finish at a handsome price.
DARE BUNNY appears well
placed and won on opening day.
CLAPAIR is much better than
her races would indicate.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Stamps for Golf Balls
BY the Associated Press.

A Chicago sports good company Is
giving away 10-cent Defense stamps
for old, unplayable golf balls brought
to the store.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Frunck at Northwestern

Harry Franck, younger brother Of
Minnesota's All-America George, Is
a sophomore backfield candidate at
Northwestern.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
SEVENTH RACE ABMERES,
GOLDEN MOWLEE, DIZZY

ABMERES and Wahler may
prove a winning combination in
this distance affair and the price
may be generous. The Mowlee
gelding, GOLDEN MOWLEE,
should be the runner-up. DIZZY
B has been working veil over at
Laurel.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Army Gets Ring Coach

Mike Ronman, head boxing coach
at North Carolina fer six years, has
been indicted into the Army.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
SECOND RACE-BONNY LIB
ERTY, MYRTLE M, CASTLE
PUnCE

The boys with the watches, re-
port the miss BONNY LIBERTY
in excellent shape and she may
be good enough to down an ordi-
nary band of fillies. MYRTLE M
should improve off good per-
formance on opening day sand
should be close. CASTLE RIDGE
has been whispered about as q
good thing and is a stout posi-
bility.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
SIXTH RACE-GINO BEAU,
BLUE LILLY, BILLS SIS

TEX.
GINO BEAU arrived here from
Florida in the pink and the Gino
colt may be tough to beat. BLUE
LILLY is a highly regarded f1lly
with an excellent money chance.
Tab the filly BILLS SISTER. She
may do it.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Bowie
BEST BET-WHO REICH.

FIFTH RACE-CLYDE TOL-
SON, JOHNNIE j, TRANS
FIGURE.
CLYDE TOLSON appears to be
a distinct standout. The Car
laris gelding has several sizzling
moves to his credit. That last of
JOHNNIE Us should be disre-
garded. TRANSFIGURE was
scratched for this race.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Shouse and Bryson entry.
b J. S. and Mrs. r. 3. Archer entry.
c Hockey and Farrell entry.
Christiana Stables entry.
Donovan and Donaldson entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Bowie Entries
For Tomorrow

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S1.5GO special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; 1 fur
Evening star., 1942-04-05
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claiming:
4 =nlGs and unNa I'd. & furlnnES
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Torpedo Victims Pass Up
Devils Island REFUGE
Px tt,, Axsociated Press

Py The Associated Press.
PARAMARIBO, Dutch Guiana
June 24-Rather than accept in
ternment on Vichy-controlled Devils
island, SO crewmen of a torpedoed
Norwegian ship took gamble on
reaching friendly soil-and won.
They sailed their lifeboat into the
harbor here yesterday and related
how they all to man decided to
take the chance after the French au-
thorities gave them the alternative
of internment or getting out OF the
notorious prison colony.
The spunk of the Norwegians was
lauded here as all the more note
worthy because they already had
been tossing on the Atlantic with
scant provisions when they reached
Devils Island.
Their captain and some fellow
crew members were lost in the tor
pedoing.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Mrs. Hattie YAK Heads
Vienna Leqion Auxiliary

Election of Mrs. Hattie E. YAK as
president Of the Dyer-Gunnell Unit,
No. 1870. of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Vienna, Va, was an
nounced today.
Other officers are Mrs. Mary F
Kidwell first vice president; Mrs.
Lennie Senseney. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ethel Widmyer, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ruth Dismuke, treas
urer; Mrs. Annie Rodier chaplain;
Mrs. Ada V. Cooke. sergeant at
arms. and Mrs. Catherine Leigh,
historian.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Italian Civilians Reach
Genoo From East Africa
By TIE Associated Press.

by TT hSSOCIhItU FTtSs.
GENOA From Italian Broad
casts, June 24.-Two liners bringing
Italian civilians. mostly women and
children. from East Africa arrived
at Genoa yesterday.
The ships made the voyage around
South Africa under an agreement
between Britain and Italy permitting
on-combatants caught by the war
in Italy's lost East African empire to
return home.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Maryland P.-T.A.
Conference Is Told Of
Need Of Teachers
State College Seniors
Will Be Pressed Into
Service as Instructors
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
The State Parent Teachers Con-
ference, sponsored by the Maryland
Congress Of Parents and Teachers,
reconvened today to hear addresses
by Mrs. Walter H. Buhlig of Chi
cago, and other speakers
Mrs. Buhlig, field secretary of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, was to speak on extend
ing the parent-teacher influence"
Several hundred parents and
teachers attending the conference,
which opened yesterday, we're told
by State School Supt. Thomas G.
Pullen that seniors at the Towson,
Frostburg and Salisbury State
Teachers Colleges would be pressed
into service to alleviate the shortage
of instructors next fall.
He explained that IS per cent Of
the elementary school teachers and
25 per cent of the high school in
structors had resigned in the last
18 months. giving as the reason
Army service. industrial needs, Gov
WI n
Present plans call for senior stu
dents at the three teachers colleges
to undergo training in the summer,
/ teach in the fall and complete their
education in the summer of l943.
Mrs Stanley G.. Cook, president
of the Maryland congress, told dele
gates yesterday OF Marylands par
ticipation in the national memorial
for Alice Birney, founder of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. A stepping stone of lime
stone quarried at Cockeysville, Md,
with Maryland carved on 1t will be
placed at the foot OF the memorial
to be erected at Marietta, Ga, her
birthplace.
Miss Birney founded the national
body As years ago and lived for
many years in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

LEAVES WASHINGTON
Watson w. Eldridge, Sd, son
of the chief medical officer Of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, left
recently for WeStover Field,
Mass, where he will be at
tached to the Engineer CorpS
of the Army Air Force. He
received a second lieutenant's
commission at Virginia Mill
tary Institute last month. He
also attended V. P. J., where he
was elected to Pi Tau Sigma
and Pi Delta Epsilon, mechan-
ical engineering and journal
iStic fraternities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Tribute to M'ArtIlur
500 900 to March Tomorrow in New York TO Open
Bond Drive; Plan Big Flag Day Rally

NEW YORK. June II (INS).-
New York prepared today for the
biggest, most spectacular celebra-
ton the city will see until the VIC
torious armed forces Of the United
States return from the outposts of
the world with the word that
peace has been won.
Half a million men and women
will march tomorrow In a 12-hour
parade which viii combine the
functions of opening the city's
biggest war bond drive and setting
the stage for the United Nations
celebration Of Flag Day on Sunday.
From 10 q. m, until after dusk.
Fifth avenue will echo the tramp
OF marching feet, the rumble of
heavy equipment, the music of
hundreds of bands and the cheers
of as many millions OF spectators
as can get near the parade route.
Then, Sunday afternoon, citizens
of New York will flock to Central
Park Mall for a mammoth Flag
Day rally and tribute to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
Major patriotic and veterans
organizations of the city have
joined with the army and navy,
defense groups, foreign language
organizations, labor unions and
school children to make the pro-
gram a memorable one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
|Strathmoor Area
MARKS Flag Day

Members of the Strathmoor
Business Association today re-
viewed the results of their observ-
ance of Flag Day and termed II
the most successful celebration
ever sponsored by the organiza-
ton.
Despite intermittent rain, nearly
IS, 900 spectators lined Gran d
River avenue, between Leisure and
st. Mary's avenues, to watch the
parade OF IS military bands. 1000
air raid wardens, hundreds of
soldiers, sailors, ROTC cadets,
Michigan State Troops. war vet
Grams and boy scouts.
Having a triple significance. the
event was not only q patriotic
observance of Flag Week. but was
held in tribute to Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and his troops and in
celebration Of the associations
success in selling a total OF
| 81 400, 900 in war bonds.
Setting as their first bond goal
$500 900, the association two days
later raised 1t to 100000. Their
present goal calls for a $1,000. 000
top, with indications, according To
George E. Smith, chairman. that
IL will be beyond that mark.
Also in observance Of Flag Day
$50 students of the Briggs Ele-
mentary School. 2710 Pilgrim ave-
nue., held a program on the school
lawn, preceded by a parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Gutowsky Jr. Of 1871 Biltmore
avenue, who received a special
award of a gold statue.
The judges for the contest in
which there were 81 winners of
gold medals and SIS war bonds.
were DR.. Warren z. Bow, deputy
superintendent of schools; FIR.
Carroll F. Deadly, Catholic direc-
tor of Education: S. j. Roth,
supervisor of Lutheran schools,
and Circuit Judge Homer Fer
guson.
The prizes will be awarded by
James X. Watkins, executive
chairman of the 81 Will Do Nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
81 Will DO NV Best Committee Awards Prizes
WARREN r. ROW

TX. Dietrich, 1871 West Outer
drive. (Cooke). Third grade-Vic-
tor Pruder, 2505 South Edsee ave-
nue., (Boynton); Dolores Marshall,
1882 Blake avenue, Greenfield
Union). Fourth grade-Margaret
Bolton, 1879 Moy avenue, Windsor,
(King GEORGE; Dominic Palma,
5607 Montclair avenue, Clutch
inson).
Fifth grade-Robert Riley, 1868
Casgrain avenue, (Holy Re-
deemer); Frances ProbSt, 1881
Helen avenue, Marcy. Sixth
grade-Leon Foxw 14809
Greydale avenue, (HuberD; Betty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Best" committee at the Flag Day
Rally, June Ii. at Belle Isle.
The ceremonies start at 8 p. m.
LIST OF WINNERS
Following is the list Of winners
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Borne,
1915 Harlow avenue, (Crary
SCHOOL,; Gwendolyn Bashara, 1885
South Martindale avenue, pat
tengillD. First grade-Francis Dill
worth. 1880 Stoepel avenue,
(Gesu): Grace Demos, 8629 Max
well avenue, CA. L. Holmes). Sec
ond grade--Kenny Croteau, 1888
Cruise avenue, (Cerveny); Mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

~Not because Might Makes
Right but for my country and
the freedom for which it stands
Il WIN DO My Best with poise
not noise, with humor not
rumor, with courage not dis
courage, with fight not grfpc,
and with DOLLARS NOT
DIMES"
This was adjudged today tn,
best 50-word statement entered II
the How / Will Do My Best Il
Help Win the War" contest spon
scred by the Il Will Do My Best
organization.
The winner was Otto L