davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-31
City Tennis Gets Torid as Women Reach SemifinaL
Sara Moore on Spot
In Tough Clash With
Mrs. David Gray
Willie Herbert, Seeking
First Star Cup. Faces
Keen Emo DeIIineer

What started out to be another
eut-and-dried tennis tournament
with the same faces popping up in
the usual places today had simmered
down to tight argument for the
trophy as The Stars City Of Wash
ington competition for women went
into the semiflnal round on the
Reservoir courts.
Fans haunting the premises still
were looking for somebody to halt
Mrs. David Gray,s mad dash to the
throne, search seemingly more
futile with each passing round, and
confidently believed Sara Moore
might be just the lady for The task.
Their duel today promised to gener-
ate more excitement than lighted
match in a powder keg.
Other fans wondered if Mrs. Willie
Herbert, who has had possession Of
every important piece of local tennis
silverware at some time or other,
would realize her ambition of add
ing The Star Trophy to her COL
lection. Still a keen net-woman,
banging the ball with all her old
yest and engineering plays with the
brilliant acumen of champion,
Mrs. Herbert faced one of the major
tests of her career in today's round
against Ena Dellmger.
Sara Moore Given Battle.
None of the survivors went all out
yesterday, apparently saving them
selves as much as possible for to-
days play, which threatened 20 be
as taxing as the final. Sara Moore's
60, Ga victory over Dorothy Dyer,
a youngster, easily was the days
outstanding match and Miss Dyer
gave the veteran a run for the
marbles. This is her sfirst year In
competitive tennis and those who
saw her come from behind IA
deficit to knot the count at 4-all
in the second set yesterday pre-
dicted bright future for her.
Miss Moore, however, had enough
power and cunning in reserve when
danger threatened and merely STEP
ped up the tempo of her attack to
take the last two games and close
the match. That workout may have
been a good warmup for today's
important task.
Miss Dellinger repeatedly is gun
ming for Mrs. Herbert and the busi-
ness-like manner in which she dis
patched Edith McCulloch, 50, 60,
indicated brisk semif1nal match
with Mrs. Herbert. who had COM
paratively easy sailing against Mar
iorie Snowden in 90, 6-3 match.
But the youngster gave her stout |
argument before succumbing, match
ing her more experienced opponent |
stroke for stroke in several good |
volleys.
Easy Match for Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Pearl Mccoy was not up to |
par against Mrs. Gray and had an |
unwilling hand in her own defeat.
A powerful swatter, Mrs. Gray kept |
her rival pinned on the baseline
throughout most of the match,
forcing her into numerous errors and
sometimes passing her with smoking |
hot shots down the side to win, GO,
6-3. But Mrs. Gray was not overly
impressive, a popularity which has
kept those fans pulling for local
champion hoping against hope. But
Mrs. Gray, it must be noted, has yet
to stumble and fall and always seems
able to apply just trihe more pres
sure than the other party.
Today's matches were scheduled
for o'clock. but the title round
tomorrow will get under way at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
League Leaders
y the Associated Press.

American League.
Batting--Williams, Boston, $50;
Gordon. New York, 1876.
Runs-Williams, Boston, "a; Cliff,
St. Louis; Ci Maggie. Boston, and J.
Di Mssgio. New York, "a
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
81: Stephens, st. Louis. 73
Hits-Spence Washington, 1873;
Stephens. st. Louis: 129.
Doubles-Doerr. Boston, 81: Hissins.
Detroit. and D. Di Maggio Boston. 80
Triples-Heath. Cleveland, IL, J.
Di Magic. New York, 10.
Home runs-Wlliams, Boston, %;
Laabs. st. Louis, 10.
Stolen bases-Case, WASHINGTON, IS;
Pitching-Borowy, New York. 1O-1;
Chandler, New York. 11-2
National League.
Batting-Reiser, Brooklyn, ,353;
lombard. Boston. $40
.,aan,s. RGnsnots' ss New York II; Reiser.
rs; Medwick. Brooklyn. ".
Hits-Medwick, Brooklyn, l1a;
slaughter. St. Louis. 117.
Doubles-Reiser, Brooklyn. 81; Hack
Chicago, and Medwick, Brooklyn, 26.
Iriples-Slaughter, st. Louis, is;
Nicholson. r.
Home runs-Mize. New York. 10;
Camilli. Brooklyn. Is.
Merullo' Chicago, and Miller, Boston,
Pitchins-French, Brooklyn, Ill;
Wyatt Brooklyn, 12-3
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Typos, Noimons Settling Feud
For Lead in Departmental

The hot sandlot baseball feud be-
tween Union Printers and Naiman
Photo comes up for decision today
on the Ellipse. The Typos ere half
a game ahead of the Photoss in
the Departmental League race,
thanks to Ninth and New York
Lunch nine which yesterday pulled
an upset in defeating Mailman, 9-3,
to knock it from first-place tie.
Upsets were the rule all around
the sandlots yesterday. another
leader was turned back when the
second place FBI nine handed Pet
worth its f1rst defeat In eight starts
Evening star., 1942-07-31

with the Cardinals Crushed by
Maryland, l4-0, In their opener, the
Colonials bounced back to take a 81
decision over Navy. which recently
beat c. u. TO.
Maryland's unpredictable outfit,
defeated by Georgetown, Ito, after
swamping G. w., will depend on
Max Hunt to trim Navy. Hunt was
defeated by the Middies in an IL
inning game during Maryland S
regular season.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Junior Girls Net Meet
Is to Sturt Monday

Plans for q round-robin tennis
tournament for junior girls are
under way with the opening round
scheduled Monday at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts.
Audrey Bashore is arranging the
affair. which will be conducted on
a Dutch" basis. and is receiving
entries and dispensing further in
forma ton at Emerson 6424.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Schmitz to Foce Brooks,
Then Go Into Army
q, the Associated Pre-

B. the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July 31.-Johnny
Schmitz, rookie southpaw of the
Chicago Cubs, will make his last ap-
pearance for the duration of the
war tomorrow when he pitches
against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Schmitz will leave Immediately
after the game for his home at
Wausaw. Wis. to be inducted into
the Army.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

in the Metro League. l0-l. The G.
Men tailed four runs in the first
inning and coasted home.
In the Industrial League, Little
Tavern topped Center Market, first
half champions. 2-l. to send that
club even deeper into second place
behind Heurich Brewers. The win
ming run was tailed in the seventh
inning with Harry Bassin scoring
on Johnny Braddock's single.
In the Government League, War
Production Board and Library of
Congress worked eight innings to
q scoreless tie.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

The Mats split a double header
to start q five-game series in
Cleveland, winning the opener.
1876, and dropping the IL
inning nightcap. 7-8 The Griff-
men collected 81 hits of five
Indian pitchers in the first game.
Goslin got five successive hits,
including two doubles and
triple, and scored two runs.
Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory,
national women's tennis cham
pion, won the New York State
women's title by defeating Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, former ma
tional ruler, in the finals, 4-6,
SO, 60.
Mrs. John L. Grifith was
named the first commissioner OF
athletics in the Big Ten Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Last Texas Ace Gridder
Becomes Naval Ension
Py the Associated Press.

P3 the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex. July 81. - Henry
Harklns, only l941 University of
Texas football flrst-stringer still in
civilian clothes. has his new fall
ensemble.
Rejecting the pro Uniform of the
Cleveland Rams and returning their
contract unsigned, he chose the garb
OF a naval ensign. His commission
arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Swimming Tips Will Be
Prizes in Loop Meet

BS the Associated Press.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo
July 31.-No medals or badges will
adorn champions at the Rocky
Mountain Juvenile swimming meet
Sunday.
Instead Of war vital metals, they'll
get books on swimming, diving and
life saving.
Evening star., 1942-07-31


family, will move to Tampa, Fla,
next week.
The naming of Pricci to handle
the 24-alley establishment came as
no little surprise since several ex-
perienced bowling alley men had
applied for the job Outside of
working as floor man in several
Of the city's pin plants, the job will
be entirely new to Pricci.
Shoots Record Score.
Pricci gained national prominence
in 1882 when he fired a three-ga
city record of 497 at the New Rec
reation, still the highest ever rolled
here in league competition. A year
later he was a member of the Occi-
dentals when this famed bowling
combination chalked up national
record scores of 736 and 2,065 at the
Lucky Strike in a District League
match.
He was president of the all-star
District loop for several years and
more recently president OF the
Building Loan Association League,
which he helped to organize. He
has served one year as secretary of
the WCDA.
Alma Mehler and Bill King will
seek their second successive victory
tonight at the Bethesda Bowling
Center in a mixed doubles match
with Lillian Copeland and Lindsay
Stott, action starting at 8 o'clock.
The Mehler- King twosome de-
feated the stellar Madge Lewis s-Al
Wright combination recently.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Yonks Nose Out Koysees

KANSAS CITY. July 81 tH>.-New
York Yankees collected IA hits of
young Francis Shea last night as
the world champs defeated Kansas
City Blues, to 6.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Lakeland Okuy for Tigers

LAKELAND. Fla, July 81 P'.-
The Chamber of Commerce has ap-
proved a contract under which the
Detroit Tigers will be invited to
spend their ninth successive spring
training season here.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
Joe Pricci Selected MANAGER
Of Lafayette Bowling Center
WCDA Secretoy's Appointment Surprise;
MehIer, King Take on Copeland, Stott

Joe Pricc of the citys leading nearly
decades and secretary the Washington
is the new manager of the Lafayette Bowling Center
He succeeds Astor Clarke duckpinner who
Evening star., 1942-07-31
7 oronto Londs Hofferth
RR0OKY Y

BROOKLYN, July 81 (P.-Brook-
lyn has given unconditional release
to Stuart Hofferth. bullpen catcher.
so that he may join Toronto.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

MEAT MAN. experienced. no age limit
steady position. Sherby's Market 4o1
9TH
Evening star., 1942-07-31

FORD MECHANICS,
Good pay, steady work. See Mr..
Purchese,
CHERNER MOTOR CO..
1781 Florida Ave. NV.
Continued on Next pace
Evening star., 1942-07-31

Man between ,35 and so wanted for sve-
nlng ana night work in modern bovline
alley. Good pay and chance for advanee-
ment. Experience not necessary, but de-
sired Apply after pm. to 2OO4 Nietola
ave. Sc Mr. Knlley - N-''"
Evening star., 1942-07-31

A l43 and BAT by John Absher
We're the big pokes as Absher Con-
struction marked up highs of 566
and 1899 in the Greenway Bowl
mixed loop.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

PRESSMAN, with knowledge of Miehle Yer
tcal Kelly and Kluge presses; must be
able to do frst-class work. excellent op-
portunity for man who can and Is willing
10 work Box IR1 M StaE
Evening star., 1942-07-31

children 2 to 8 am, 4 to s pm state
experience and salary desired. p. o.
Evening star., 1942-07-31
HELP MEN.

ARMATURE WINDERS and electric motor
repair men, mechanics and apprentices
experienced only. Electric Equipment Co..
9th and q n
Evening star., 1942-07-31

MAN. white or colored, wool spotter; good
pay; year-around job for right person
Apply in person, johnson Cleaners, 1921
Rhode Island Ave. Mt Rainier. Md
MAN, young. wanted to work in dental
laboratory Apply Room 1Ol, 1929
Vermont ave.
MAN. white. settled, for night work in
large apt. bldg; must be able to operate
switchboard and elevator. 2032 Belmont
rdn.w. HO. 1000
Evening star., 1942-07-31

NIGHT WATCHMAN for large EaraRe:
must have drivers permit. Box 202S,
Evening star., 1942-07-31

NtS'oy Wot n, koou pass -, VI ~. -.
MECHANIC, familiar with Plymouth and
Chevrolet; good salary and working con-
ditions. See Mr.. Frederick, 1897 Sher-
man ave NV between and II am
Evening star., 1942-07-31
MAN, elderly. for work around mite club
Apply ARK Mite Club. Berwyn 4s4. az

Tsppty II = NIte 0Iuu. DeI WI So5. oI
MAN, white. between 60 and SIS years Of
age. TO take charge of branch laundry
store, must be neat, In good health and
have some sales experience; sis per week
while taking instructions. plus commits
sion afterward; II you have answered this
sd or similar one before please do not
reply. See Mr. Cockrille. washington
Laundry. 20n5 18th St NV
Evening star., 1942-07-31

MEN (2). part-time evening work In gas
station: experienced; Govt. worker pref,
ESQ Sta, o3 Rhode Island ave. ne.
MEN f5). between As and 60 as checkers
in cafeteria. See Mr.. Staples, Navy Yard
Evening star., 1942-07-31

inp ime YOUNG MEN CD, experienced soda dis
o pensers' steady work 10 hours daily
- Deluxe Luncheonette. 1901 Georxia
Evening star., 1942-07-31

;r Two EXPERIENCED ROOFERs for apply
ing: must have good record with fo,ms,
employers: steady employment. For ap-
pointment can Building Materials DEPART
ment. (Irlfffth Com "a
Evening star., 1942-07-31

srss srss YOUNG MEN t2l, to learn armsturs
,a1 winding and generators and starters
W. Potomac Armature Service 1905 18th
Evening star., 1942-07-31

MAN, coored, dishwasher. Apply 1884
Conn. ave.
MAN, for farm and dairy. no milking
good wages. A. c. MILLER, Ardmore. Nd
Warfleld 9342
Evening star., 1942-07-31

PRESSERS-Good cond.. nne pay: good
men earn S40-S50 wkly. Vogue, s@6
llaI ch,r rd
Evening star., 1942-07-31

NIGHTMAN. colored, must be able tn
operate switchboard, elevator and stoker:
good pay; must have good references.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

MEN. .. colored, experienced. to work in
kitchen. Apply Hotel Roosevelt Pharmacy.
2lOl 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-31

MEN. free to work after pm: pleasant
,utdoor work, good pay. ADply 4-6 pm.
to2 papd putldipu
Evening star., 1942-07-31
COLORED PORTER

LARGE ASSOCIATION has opening for ex-
opportunities: heginninE salary. S1s5-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BUY a Bonbey
War Song Wins
.Honors for Kaye

NEW YORK. Jan 81 Sammy
Hayes orchestra today was an
nounced winner of the Spotlight
Bands" silver platter for tonight
Hayes winning recording. Re
member Pearl Harbor' outSold
any other. according 10 the Spot
light Bands" weekly nationwide
survey OF retail record sales
figures.
Kaye. himself. and Songwriter
Don Reid wrote the tune a few
days after the bombing Of Pearl
Harbor.
The words and music were first
published IN the Hearst Sunday
newspapers. II marks the first
time on Spotlight Bands that q
bandleader has won the Saturday
night band of the week" title
with his own composition.
Kaye will play for a full hall
hour. 1915 to 10:45 p. m. (ESTD
over 1l9 stations of the Mutua
network, including CKLW, Detroit
and Windsor. The show will origi
nate from Hartford. Conn.
KAYE is the fourth recipient o
the Saturday night award in l.
weeks. Previous winners were
Freddy Martin. Glenn Miller anc
Tommy Dorsey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Quiz Answers

AT Palo Alto. Tex, at which
took place the first battle of
the war between Mexico and
the United States.
Panama.
3-KeroSene.
4-Hula-hula is a dance. Shaki-
Shaki and Kishi-Kashi are
principal cities on the island
of Pemba.
5--The Straits Settlements.
There is also a CocoS Island
off Costa Rica.
6-Perry. a European drink
uncommon IN the United
States.
They were CommanderS-in-
chief of the American, French
and British forces, reSpec-
lively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BETTER EDUCATION

First. our public school system
gives the average American girl a
much better education. The ele-
mentary school here IS comparable
to our eighth grade education
without modern trimmings. The
average American girl attends
high school. That is not true in
England.
Second, American girls have far
more independence Of thought anc
much more initiative than English
girls.
The pay, in all three branches
of the auxiliary services. is low
Women are replacing men in many
branches of the army, navy anC
Raj at exactly two-thirds tho
rate of pay received by men.
have confidence that the American
woman will see that Justice Is
done hcr.
Al in FL I tHinl, that anv Uni,
formed scrXlcc- OF c1NlcES-lnEncl
of. by or for women IN tho United
States could cheese apd follow nc
more helpful motto than.
LADY, he yourself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

placing hoods over street light,
to control the rays.
ILLUSTRATION GIVEN
An illustration of the blackout
precautions listed by Preo follow >
He said:
"All lights in the home should
be connected to a single switch
80 they can be extinguished in
stantly in the event of damage
causing exposure of lighting"
Preo also touched upon the vast
problems Of traffic control in Brit.
ain during blackouts
"More persons are reported
killed from blackOut accident,
then by bombings," said Preo,
showing picture of bus which
plunged into a fresh. bomb-made
crater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BECOMING UNIFORM

But there are other conclusions.
too. 10 guide America, from any
study OF the women'S uniformed
services in England. First is the
uniform itself. If American women
are TO be put in uniforms. let us
earnestly beSeech the powers that
be TO design a becoming uniform
rather than a mere adaptation OF
those uniforms worn by men.
! am honestly convinced that
one primary reason for any re-
luctance of English women 10 Join
the ATS IN even larger numbers
has been the hideouS khaki uni
form
1t has been Of especial interest
TO me that every English author
ity 10 whom | have spoken on the
subject of the womens auxiliary
military services has immediately
pointed out that similar services
should be much more readily and
easily set up in the United States
because of two factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BY INEZ ROBB
DN H-NH| HO
INeus service staff Correspondent

IntI'NeNs service staff corresponding
LONDON, Jan. 23.-SucceSs is
the final test of any innovation.
Have women in uniform made sue
ceSSful and valuable adjuncts and
requirements in certain categories
of the army. navy and air force:
The British government itself
has answered an unqualified yes. -
AS was pointed out in the begin
ming of this series, one Of the
important arguments leading to
the passage of England bill con-
scriptng woman power IS the
urgent need OF many more women
in the uniformed services. particu-
larly the auxiliary territorial Serv-
ice allied TO the army.
At least 100000 more women
are needed in this branch alone 10
replace men in antI-alrcraft bat
teTIeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24

for any spOtter in the air."
Lieut.. Bernard a. Proc eN-
planned.
Eve would have 10 have
WindsOr's cooperation in black
ing out, otherwise our efforts
would be worthless.
SUBURBS INCLUDED
"AlsO we would have TO be
certain this blackout extended
over the suburbs.
However. We could protect
our most vital industrial areas
by wise light control
Every night is a blackout If
England and has been since be
fore the big blltZ, Preo said
Our lecturer touched upon many
of the details OF backing out 4
community and said that Detrolt''
public lighting commission he
been weighing the possibility o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
PITFALLS OF-LOVE
A Sequel TO Mar riage MeddIers

az I KNOW Redfield's kind.
and I think I do" my father
commented. YOU will not have
TO bring the conversation around
to Mary. He will begin 10 talk
about her himself. You will
simply have 10 listen. and know
when 10 put In the words which
will put him In tractable mood.
"But don't envy YOU the
task he went on. II imagine
that he's exceedingly angry at
a.. Mary"
"He has good reason 10 be-" I
said. although he richly de
served the very scathing things
she said 10 him"
"The more he deserved them,
the angrier he would be" my
father observed Saplcnly and l
nodded.
"No, Il won't be an easy task.
aSSented but think IT, the
only thing 10 do. II ne met Mary
without any Observation-Disclosures
ton. I fancy il the best word
things would be apt 10 be said
on both sides which could never
be forgiven.
MIGHT JEOPARDIZE PLAN
81 think Mary could bear mp
very well under such happen
ing" ! went on "but il would he
fatal 10 any plan of having her
get further information out of
him"
And that We must not risk"
my father reioIned "So-how
soon can YOU get hold of VERT
zen""
AT any minute, / fancy
answered They're just about
through luncheon. And II YOU
don't mind. think I'll 20 over
there instead of asking Philip
TO come over here"
IL don't mind at all" he said,
rising II have nothing 10 do
with this. YOU know. except TO
garner the results of Mary'S in
terviews with Redfield. I shall
want TO see her before she goes
out with him again. She won't
he going out with him tonight,
will she ."
ooh. no." ! said. "She never
goes out with him after the
shows, and rarely for dinner:
mostly for luncheons and teas"
MARY'S WISE HEAD
"She has a wise head on young
shoulders" he commented, a, ne
turned toward the door. T'll just
he getting back To Ronald, who
arrived just before YOU called.
He il very anxious To see YOU,
hut have told him that YOU
had 10 20 away. and may not
be back until late"
ooh. Why" | exclaimed, and
stopped short.
II cannot tell YOU just now"
he said. because il would only
distract your mind from seeing
Redfield, hut when you get
through with him, l have a most
important assignment to discuss
with YOU. Give me another ring
at my rooms as soon as YOU
have finished talking to Red
field. Aud l know l need not
ask YOU 10 lose no time In getting
hold of him"
TO HUNT UP REDFIELD
81 shall 20 over TO the Nsrit-
zen suite Immediately" ] SAID,
and went out of the door with
him and TO the elevator. taking
leave of him al his floor, then
going on up to the top floor,
where Philip Neritzcn KEPT his
palatial owners suite rC.'rN"d
for himself his Vic and hi.
StcpdaughtCr Whenever IL Vas
more convenient tor them go o'-
cupy il for a night or two than
N 60 10 the beautiful home IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
By Adele
OerrlSon

the outskirts Of the city ne had
acquired for the exllcd queen
whom he had married
Philip Veritzen himself an
SWered the door He never per
mlts Olga or Dina 10 take any
steps he can save them | nevel
have seen such dcfcrential devo
ton as he gives TO his qucenly
wife.
This Is indeed a pleasant sur
prise, he said, with the elaborate
courtesy which makes even his
sometimes banal utteranceS ap-
pear distinctive. "Olga. Dina.
Madge Is here"
But Olga was already at my side
drawing me 10 a seat
ASKS ABOUT LILLIAN
"My dear" she exclaimed.
I'm 80 glad 10 see you. But
tell us. How il Lillian >"
Her voice was filled with The
anxiety which all OF Lillian,
friends feel for her in this awfu
hour of trial
~ think she i feeling a little
better" / told them II cannot
tell YOU about IL now. although
will later. but in roundabout
way she has heard that Marion
II safe and well. despite her he
ing in the hands Of gang>trr>,
and that has cheered her inn
menSely."
"Oh. l am glad for her" Olga
said. and then / delayed no
longer IN stating my orrand
II wish I could stay and talk
to you" | said, but I am here
on an errand for my father.
and l must not delay 1t. Philip,
have YOU any idea where can
get hold OF stephen Redfield?"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
ASKS ABOUT LILLIAN

"My dear" she exclaimed
I'm 30 glad 10 see you. But
tell Us. How il Lillian ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Connolly Answers
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

la Yokohoma; (b) Kobe;
(c) Osaka.
2-ta) District Of Columbia; OBJ
Ohio; Co Colorado.
3-(a) Roentgen; ID Water
man; lc) Whitney.
4-ta) Quito; (b) Willemstad;
(c) San Jose.
Sal Michigan: OBJ Florida:
(c) New Jersey.
6-ta) Chosen; (b) Taiwan; (c)
Nippon.
la 1854 miles; OBJ 2,408
miles; tc) 1852 miles.
Boy a Bomber
Gen. Hugh s. Johnson
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Buy a Bomber
First Lady Sends Flowers

CLEVELAND. Jan. "a tUP).-
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt sent flow
crS today 10 he funeral for Mary
I'M Euyacs.- o-AcaL-old- ClcNGland
.irl who was truck ard killeF by
an auto0ohle while collecting
waste paper for the war salvage
program