davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Washington's Old First Ward

for the INDECENT poor Of that part OF the
city for awhile. From early accounts
It would appear that the upper floor was
freely used. especially from 1842 to 1845,
for the discussion Of the free-school
question. and addresses were here made
by members OF Congress and other dis
tinguished men, notably John Quincy
Adams, who always drew large audi
ences. Mr.. Justice Woodbury., associate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court: Caleb Cushing. Charles Hudson.
Rev. S. G. Bulf1nch and Rev. E. E. Hale
were also among those who spoke In
this old building.
In 1859 the upper floor became a
public school, the first teacher assigned
there being Miss Mary ]. Mills. When
the fire department moved out, both
floors were used for educational pur-
poses and continued at least until 1881,
when Fanny L. Reeves. Jennie L. Bick-
ford and Grace Cauldwell are mentioned
as teachers.
To those of us whose families have
lived for many years In the District Of
Columbia, 1t IS especially interesting to
see one Of our ancestors names in print
In connection with some object or pur-
pose having to do with the city's early
history. And though the writer knows
he cannot include all-however much he
may desire to do so-yet he knows some
one will recognize name or two, dear
to him, or to her in the following list
of - I,
the Union Fire Company, Just for the
year 1341. They are:
Early Members
Edmund Hanly, president; William B.
Magruder, vice president Charles CAL
vert, secretary; William H. Perkins,
assistant secretary, and Samuel Stott,
treasurer.
Engine Division-John o. P. Degges,
captain; members, Thomas Smith
James Mitchell, Terence Drury, George
J. Abbott, H. Benezett, John D. Barclay,
Richard Brown, Charles Calvert. John
Chism. Elijah Dyer, John Dewdney,
Francis H. Darnall, Samuel Drury, Rob-
ert Earl, Edward Edwards, John Raw
lings, Horatio Fitch, Francis Godfrey,
Joseph Goodyear, Barton Hackney, j. l..
Henshaw, Andrew Hoover, Thomas
Johnson, T. T. Parker, John Keith, John
E. Leiws Alexander McIntire, z. Null
peney, George Markward, Edward Owen,
John Owen, Thomas l.. Potter, Samuel
Redfern, John c. Roemmele, Augustus
Schneider, Frederick Schneider. Wenlin
Sauter, James Speakes, Ferdinando Tur-
ton, William r. TAFT. Louis Vivans John
Varnon, William Wilson and John j..
Williams
Hose Division-James Kelly, captain:
members, G.. T. McGlue, John Wilson,
William Brown, r. W. Bates. A. Baker
=. Delany, A. Dixon, William Ford
Nicholas Funk, Edward Gather. William
Henly, Flodoardo Howard, George w.
Harkness, Enoch King, William Petit
grew, Louis H. Schneider, William Serrin
William Stewart and A. Thompson
Hose Carriage Guards-George Hen
sly and John Knoblock
Suctionmen-R Bridget, John Brid-
get, Edmund Coolidge, John Coburn,
French S. Evans, Agrecole Favier,
Thomas F. Harkness, Charles N. Hag-
ner, Richard Headly, William Heming-
ton, William Herbert, John Keoron, John
E. Moran, Thomas P. Morgan. Samuel
Mcpherson, John Paradise, Charles
Siousa, B. H. Waring, Lemuel Williams,
Evening star., 1943-02-07

CIuI teS IOOUyeuI, W 1/Lo
street, inUentor OF the process
for uulcanizing rubber.
old Vigilant house in Georgetown prob
ably preceding 1t by decade. The old
engine house and the West Market were
partly destroyed by fire In 1852, and
entirely removed three years later
The Union Engine House
After the burning Of the Infirmary
Hospital, In Judiciary Square, late In
1861, the first steam fire engine located
in this city was brought here from Phil
adelphia by order of the Secretary of
War William Dickson or Bill" Dickson,
as he was generally called-was placed
in charge with a corps of experienced
men to handle it, and the Union Engine
House at Nineteenth and H streets was
taken possession of by what became
known as the United States Steam Fire
Brigade, and the Union company moved
to new frame house on lot on the
south side Of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty first
streets
When the paid fire department in its
complete form was ushered in on July /,
1864, the house at H and Nineteenth
streets was abandoned for fire purposes
and the lower floor became a messroom
Evening star., 1943-02-07

the process for the vulcanization Of rub
Der, commonly known a. the soft and
the hard compounds.
Another historic home which once
stood In this neighborhood. At ITO H
street, is where Lord Lyons. British
Minister, lived when he entertained the
Prince OF Wales 0ater King Edward vID
on October S, $780, Later Admiral David
D. Porter lived at this address. and 1t
was here that the District Of Columbia
Society. Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton, was organized on April 10. 1890.
There were q number Of other foreign
embassies located in the first ward in
the early days Of the city. and sometime
they may be included In separate story.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
By Thomas r. Henry,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

LONDON (By MaiD The pock faced
anarchist beat his chest, the winter wind
in his long hair, against a background
of setting sun and blimps being in
flated.
He damned the capitalists. the social
lists, the fascists. He expounded the
Evening star., 1943-02-07
In London's Stronghold of Free Speech

on forever 1t is perhaps the freest pub
lie forum in the world. The scene is well
nigh unimaginable in time of emer-
gency in the United States. Here Is a
spot where anybody can say anything
remaining, Of course, within the limits
of ordinary decency. and nobody will in
terfere 1t is the. stronghold OF almost
absolute free speech and there is not q
policeman in sight taking notes.
A British Institution.
The Hyde Park stepladder orator is an
old-probably a cherished-British in
stitution, and it is a comfort to know
that not even the greatest crisis in the
history of the nation has been allowed
to interfere with it. The scene is the
Evening star., 1943-02-07

same today as it was in the fall OF 1899
with one exception-the kind of folks in
the crowd.
Then they were mostly London work.
ingmen and the wives seeking free en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters
eff Administration on the estate of
GEORGE PAUGH,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day of jan
uary, 1914, they may otherwise by law ne
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment
Given under my hand this 18th day OF July,
1913 WALTER W DAWSoN'
Administrator,
Oakland Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
AUGUST 2 AND 3, 1913,
BY order of the Board.
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-22
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS
CHAPTER IL


o. Sectlon !, SQo-sectlons 4 and y
Of section o. SUBSECTION @ Of See
e eo -; oecIlonS "o' > l. ~, 81 ana
~ ~ = NE ~ - 5 1a5, AI 4 -.sH
ti AL oA1na aIL yang Id2o3 Loiylon
~ 81 p alIoiiGiie l'es = N'S - ~ ~
onJ TioI, 800 i-0 ;ar I'SGI' " "
@F az - ftoL i .i,. LCei I a.
nnnsion e ;a l,l. 80 ''.,1 ',tto ''--'
;d, ~ l1;l';l'G9 t5o''io9 VI
baI,no. Eao '-'li .,. '.1.l -
ia Ia Sa ',''.I''''l'' ~ > ~ ~
add C,,l .n.+;l,, ~ - q ~
"f sa;J A-+;aid ~ ~ }Il'..'ii -
IA @nd g. ,'t ~ -. - h ~: I'M II, -
- ro1IaaI Caat;a, 200 oa 80 - 81
2R as c,acloI ~, .,.,e ~" fe ~
1oi1 - i.,,l[ei SyS5,,, - - -,
Az ~ 1Q.5E ar.l 3-,.5 ~ r
1o97 ' ~ - ','o -lI'S u
L,,4io,, - - 80 s.''', 80 +
~ ,.onos1 t~la,,+,t.t % - H., 4. ~ ~
1Q9z 30p ae n. - 5o - - ~
399 of 10 ,f 36f, 1o+',, ,''.>t
+bo go1c - aia1s,i;, ~,''l-,' ~
Ho,,,o,.{ Sl,,1+l. ;,,I..1 - l.S,.,.
md IIn,,l Ud''' ''.l't.l'iis G.,'i ~,
- ,a;J ID. 30 tts
rartai,1 snao;a1 ,,.r,.i -
co,, Ss,-;. -'''' l'-' 7'''ii9 - ~ ~
Soo+ian "a - a,,,a.,I H., a.,
Canol,oI Asta,,,li, g 3I.i ny ,l ,,t
Srblsec+;ons Sng \ " - ~ So SIo+o ~
Snb-seotions a|d n a,,d c~,+i,,, =
S6 soctio, ~ ''lIf C }.lo 2GG''2e w.
tions On - 40 S o nS ~ "a =; ,.t 'l
2B Of the Annot at &c CODE ~ % Of n News ANY,
land (io9o Fd;ti",,l ~ 80 -'il'
1ttilt NLt's'c iClOIl - tltIt ttIERlLA'lIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

tevcrde should come with. him, as
the pilot was badly enough frost
bitten 10 be considered as a walk
ing casualty. but he refused.
Ile-S sent lfAuCCIafone and Pur-
year, useful men whom he was
sorry to lose, but reasonable
choices as they did need medical
care and yet eoHld make the dis
tance. They went with Pritchard
He made his take-off all right, and
carried them 10 z, the first
two men TO be rescued after &C
days.
All that day Dem crest and
Tctley were proceeding on the
sledy. After dark, it being an
fine, starlit night, they
proceeded with the help Of flash
lights until, at a time when De-
morest was driving his own sled
in the lead they came over wide
snow-filled creVasSe in which the
loose snow gave under them with
a doWnhill effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Dangers Slow
Sled's Progress

Their porgreSs was slow. not
only because of the tough going,
but because for safety 1t. Demon
est Skled ahead, testing the ground
while Tetley, following, would
bring up one sled, then ski back
and bring up the other.
At the same time. tho coast
guard Cutter-with Grammar
amphibian aboard headed for an
anchorage within very few miles
of the BIZ. 1t looked as if rescue
were closing in from all sides.
Nov. - was a really big day
-.- had anchored at the coast
near them and was in contact with
them. Then the TWA plane came
over for the second time and
dropped supplies, including canned
chicken, SauSageS, soups and candy
They knew the sled was en- route
From -, 1t. John A
Prltchard Jr. with Radioman list
class Benjamin A. Bottoms, took
of in a Grammar amphibian anC
flew over them. dropping a note &c
ask what their chances were oi
making a landing, or if they
should attempt 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

through. The very deep, finely
powdered snow on top of the ice
surface was too much for them.
There was. too, the difficulty OF
what are called Strugi These are
shelves formed by the breaking
away OF old crustS. The snow
blows out from under them. SC
that they form long, projecting
lines. undercut and with snow or
top. barriers often many feet in
height.
AS soon as the plane had been
located. an experienced Greenland
explorer, 1t. Max II. Demorest,
and Staff Sgt Don T. Tetley set
out in two motor SledS, each with
tow sled.
They could not make a direct
line to the plane. but went around
series of doglegs in order 10
avoid tho creVaSsed areas, which
materially heightened their dis
lance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

HOST It's real work collecting a lot Of
books like that, Joe. So relax while
and join me with a tall drink made
with kinsey.
GUEST 1t might be work, old man. But
the way the boys in the service apprc-
ciate books makes it worth while.
HOST And YOU 60 the rounds every week
until YOU c"lect at least twenty-five?
GUEST You bet. But if could always
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

quito netting in their jungle KIT
The location OF the plane was
now definite. and Immediately a
series of rescue projects were set
lin motion. They had fallen, in
fact, not more than % miles from
one of the little weather-and-
rescue stations, and il seemed as
if even in the face of the short
northern day-SiX hours Of full
light only-they could be reached.
The attempt was made with dog
teams. but the dogs could not get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Supplies Blown Out Of Reach

The plane dropped quantity of supplies with para
chute but with the wind that was blowing the parachutes
which supplies could be recovered owing to the creVasses
was a narrow one around the head of the plane.
f3vfving aff-aitittde 200 -tfe-e-94
was able to drop raons Arctic prmus stove and some
Arctic clothing the greater part of which landed on the
reachabe
The sight of those first supplies landing and blowing
had been upsettng one but the effect was can
celed by the successful dropping OF packages ree-fa
sugar. which they recovered had become hope
scrambled they sfted them out again with the mos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Photo by International News PhotoI

themselves how to live in the
Arctic.
At about l I'M the morning the
TWO men went back to their camp
at The SIodS, knowing that they
could bring them in over the trail
they had worked out. The Grum-
man would be back. the isolation
was ended, two men were out al
ready and it would all be over
soon.
CONTINUED tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Flares Guide Them
Back to Plane

The menaat the BIZ were ex-
pecting them and sen ding up
flares, so that they could see they
were not far. They got the sleds
out and continued until they were
stopped by creVasses little over
Ia mile from the plane From there
they felt their way along on skis
and got 10 the plane near mid
night.
They found every one awake
and very cheerful, and a chicken
dinner ready for them. The quar-
terS in the fuSelage were very
uncomfortable. but they had good
equipment now, and as Tetley
puts IT, they had been teaching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

house for her husband, William
and her son, Fred, a freshman al
Wayne University.
"My grandmother and several
cousins are still i'm Greece and
many Of my husbands relatives
are there, too" Mrs. Sarris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

added. "They were In the noun
tains In Arcadia when the GER
mans came. We haven't heard
from them in n long, long time"
The husband. who was overseas
in the last war, operates reStau-
rant at 4556 Trumbull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
All Must Prove
Patriotism, Says
Rally Speaker

I'VE must prove that we, too,
are Americans--we, who are
naturaliZed citizens in this land
of freedom, and opportunity
w. rHISt help our America in
this war"
That is the aggressive spirit OF
Mrs. Anna SarrlS, native OF
Greece and wife Of a veteran OF
the last war, who will officially
represent the 10000 naturallZed
citizens TO be honored at the II
Am an American Day" Celebra-
tons this weekend.
She will speak at Detroit's
IrouSlng welcome exercises at the
Institute of Arts Sunday night.
LIVES CHALLENGE
And Mrs. SarriS is living that
challenge! She is riveter al
Briggs Manufacturing Co. and
has been active in the Hellenic
post auxiliary of the American
Legion. of which she was presi-
dent in 1887.
Before Pearl Harbor she was
+eHgaged-ih- poppy drives Gommu-
nifty Fund, Red Cross and other
projects. Since she has added
War Chest, Greek Relief, war bond
sales and other patriotic affairs to
the list
Mrs. Sarris has aided many an
'other person to become a citizen
of the United States through her
efforts in the citizenship education
department of the Council of So
cial Agencies.
She did all that while keeping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Rescuers Land
Despite Warning

With the plane right overhead
IL was petty tough 10 tea 1t to
come down. but the boys knew
what the risks were, so Monte
verde fatty told IT not 10 try.
NonthclcSS Pritchard landed about
mile and a quarter away on a
stretch Of good territory.
a landplanc can come down on
deep snow only with its wheels
rCtractcd. which means that il
wrecks itself almost inevitably
There Is a chance for small am
phlbian TO use us floats as. skis,
which Is what Prtchard did sue
CeSSfully.
You shouldn't have landed"
Nontoverde told him. "\ow YOU
may not be- able TO get off"
Putchard'S answer was:
TIN prepared 10 stay II l
have to-"
OF this. .Montcverde says
THAT il what I call CUTS"
Erosfhitfan Pilot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
The Long Wait: RescllerS Find
NEarOOmeai Men ThankSSiVi Day

EDITORS NOTE-This is The Long Wait the
Sf0TV told by tfDTCircS Of nc pFe months spent on
q GrCCal0ad ice cap by SereH army tcrs ph0 sur
,ired omoug nine irreckcd IN an Air Transport Com
,opd plane The Capt. La ForGe 1cho TrlteS At tor
them is uoreSt and Sbort-Story Critcr. he 7Con the
p,t-cr Prize 1rith his n0rc Laughing Boy, and the
o. Herr. Memorial Prize for Sb@-4sstor1t$.
As Told to CAPT. OLIVER LA FARCE
By CAPT Armand L. Monfrtcrdr II. Harry Spencer Jr
and STAFF Sgt. Don Tetley
DOWNRIGHT 1913 by L. Society Distributed
King Features Syndicate, Inc
CHAPTER Ill
They were very cramped and uncomfortable in
the fuselage. With OHara's feet frozen, they had
two injured men bedded down in the bottom around
whom they had to scramble, and there was nowhere
to lie spread out on a>level.
They moved and fro with great care hanging onto
the butts the maehnegns and asking OHara and Spna
they put their feet down in the dark is that all ngh
Am missing you all right? , o.,
But they forgot about their carefuness the fifteenth
dav when the big C54 flew 1t TWA contract
plane with Col Bernt Bacheh the famous Arctic explorer
on board. .
When they heard the plane all the able men just poured
out regardless said they stepped on HIM but ne
eIidR-t-eaEe+ felt the they did This was
November 2-Thanksgiving Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Frostbitten Pilot
Refuses Rescue

Neither OHara nor Spius could
walk 10 the plane and The gong
va, too rough for The boy in che
shape they were in. io'oarry them
PrItChard suggested that Mon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
PAGE

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Aerial Attack
Bron(oS' Plan

KALANtZ0O llcr sept Q
upl - The Western Michigan
College football team may take
to the alr whom i opens l'- 1913
season with Central Michigan
The Bronco~ boast 10 top aerial
artists and tho coaching staff is
mapping plans for Iaunchng The
pigShn into the air from any
backfcld poNton. with variation
of play made possible by use Of
the r formation
The top passing prospects so
far are Capt Bob MoIlcu quarter
back Of Western Michigan for two
seasons, and DICK kieppe sensa-
TT0naT na1T At NIC6TEan StatC TaSt
year. Others in the running on
the Bronco squad arc Fred
Stevens l4-..-lt-ita la=t4 F. IIJJ=fffY
Hcnigan Northern Illinois half
Dick Gcskc. Milwaukee iullback
Ken Kistncr. Central Michigan
quarter. Mike Milo>cvIch South
ern Illinois quarter Dlck Bow
man Montana University quarter
Lew Calufotu Southern Illinois
mlback. and Tom lIlll Michigan
state frosh quarter last YEAR
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Set Series Films
For Servi(emen

CHICAGO. Sept o CUP)- Lew
Fonseca, promotion director of the
American League. announced to-
day a twO-reel sound motion pic
ture history OF the forthcoming
World Series will be fllned for
immediate distribution TO service
men at foreign bases.
The film will be made by army
and navy Cameramen and when
completed will run for p minutes.
The series movie will have two
commercial sponsors.
Fonseca said 100 copies of the
film will be printed Immediately
after the series for distribution
overseas Another 100 copies SUBJ
sequently Will be made for show
ingS IN army camps and navy sta
tionS in the United States and
later he -ffft,pit.-t*fii- be avdrid9bfe
for ShowingS al USO centers, war
plants. schools and clubs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
w WarriOr
Goes To
Yacht Club
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Warrior, one of the ciCht-ucter
sloopS scheduled to sail in the
Barthel Trophy series for the
Great Lakes crew championship
starting tomorrow in Lake ST
Clair, has been sold 10 a Syndi-
cate of Detroit Yacht Club mem
berS.
Al Cooper said today he bought
the hCavy-goinC windWagon with
his father, Ed Cooper. and Dick
SweglcS from II Fred Temple
Of Toledo now in the L. s. Army
Warrior JoirS three other
clghts flying the burgee of thC
Detroit Yacht Club. Ernie Crates
Shamrock, PerCe Darncll'S PintaiI
and George Gonyeau' Armida
Her new owners are not with.
out yachting experience Al Cooper
sailed aboard Shamrock when she
won the Macklnac race IN l9i.
and has recently been sailing with
his father aboard Norbert Mette'
SiX-meter Grebe SWekleS Is
known to the trade as Ron
doau Racer with startling
knowledge Of the function of over
tapping HbS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Brewers Take
0ne-Gdme Lead

The Milwaukee Brewers picked
up a one-game lead in the Ameri-
can Association last night when
they swept a twin bill z 10 4 and
TO o from Kansas City while
lhe-&ecand-Plaee-SlAdfanepoits'-f In.
dianS wcrc dividing two games
with Louisville.
The Brewers completed a five
game series AT Kansas City in
which they suffered only one loss.
Indianapolis dropped the opener
TO the ColonelS. TO 3. and then
came back TO take the nightcap,
) 20 3.
Toledo had no trouble stopping
Columbus. z 10 4 in their opener
as Harry Kimberlin held the Red
birds TO four hits In the second
game however, The MudhenS were
unable 10 solve the offerings Of
Preacher Roc and succumhcd 8
to 0, Roe allowed three hits.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Tigers, Indians
In New Thriller
For ID Place
Ry LEO MACDONALD

Back In 1910 the Tigers and
Indians staged a thrilling Scptcm-
hcr stretch drive for the Amcri-
can League pcnnant
The Tigers Won, you'll re-
member
y p 4ftti---f he Yankees appear 10
have The 1913 flag locked up. The
Tigers and Indians are m another
drive This tune. along with the
Washington Senators, the rivals
of 1910 arc fighting for second
place,
With the Indians and Senators
dcadloCkCd for second and the
-L+.GerA- l,,aslllHl - ~ = la Pa4T by bat
half a game IL seems TO toe any
body'S race for the >runncr-up spot
10 the gay New Workers.
So, this rs the Sctup as the
Tigers and Indians plunge into a
SiN-gamc series with a double
header az Briggs Stadium today.
There VIII be another hHin bill
Friday and single games on Sat
urday and Sunday, the set To con-
cMdc the home games al the local
stadium for the current year.
Virgil Trucks and Hal White
VIII pitch for the Tigers today
with Al Smith and Mel Harder
going it for the ClevelaHders,
SmTth is leading The left-handerS
In the league this year
After Sunday the Tigers will
take TO the road. finishing up in
Washington the first week in
October.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Sdnd|ot Champs
Add Pitcher

Nick Willerer Of the Police De-
partment team is the fifth pitcher
added today to the Auto Club
squad for tho National Amateur
Baseball Federation championship
tournament at Youngstown, O.,
starting Saturday Joe POntono
of Chevrolet entered the army
and Al Gizzi Of PepSl-Cola was
not available.
Under the rules each city Class
a championship winner can recruit
three additional batterymen from
other clubs IN It's league for the
tournament period Manager Lc-
Roy Rupert has Tony Bukovich,
Bert Fodor, Lowell Hill and Wal
ter Lacey 10 20 along with VIII
crcr.
The squad leaves tomorrow
night al $40 from Fort Street
Union Station Accompanying the
players will be George Moren,
president. and Virgil Zetterlind,
secretary Of the local federation,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Sports
Add Horrors OF Var; George NaSkin
.N0U an Umpire in England
BY LEO MACDONELL

TIE war IS worse than we fesredt made baseball
umpire our of Cpl George Nskn former Detroit Times sports
nlter
From base In England Maskln sends word that he rs his
'r-ns Official umpire" lSteye ONeil It's good league
vrga tcam carries umpire-and the Tiger manager
ormts thinking Of tho Nankccs)
rpder Aug. . date George wrote
Dear Leo still cooking with gas in England Am
getting around little with our various teams IN sottbaI and
bdS6ba1 fJam uas reached the inaS OF the
service Command championships and since am the team
u-ia umnre Get iccred roEuaIy 60 along with them.