davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13

aroup of new 4-family apis of finest
construction and in one of the best loca-
tions in D. C. Complete, ultramodern
equipment Throughout and unusually spa
clouS apts $4,000 1st trust on each
bldg. Call us for further information
and price
Evening star., 1943-06-13

CALVERT REALTY AGENCY.
Prince Frederick, Md
Phone 112-J
WATERFRONT FARM SPECIALISTS
So, 800. .00-S0 acres 5-room house. barn,
stable: 2 streams; perfect fenc-
ing. Tobacco and corn now
planted. A fine tobacco farm 2
miles from bay at Plum Point
S6,66O.O .O0-219 acres, houses, 3 barns;
good tobacco land, now in
heavy production One mile
from shore, with fine bay view
$500. .0O-27 acres. some clear gem
of a house, f1reproof, stucco,
with steel sash and every mod
ern Improvement Right on
bay. Most of land is wooded.
MANY OTHERS-ALL SIZES. ALL PRICES.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

We have several other desirable estates
available, close-ln up to S55 900, as well
as lower cost homes
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Two Outstanding Investments.
! st. commercial bank building. large lot
leased at ST 800; substantial tenant; price,
$1,000. Also 4family fiat at $4,000:
newly redecorated throushout and rented
at 400 Today call MI. Condit, OR
2l2l THOS. j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Realtors DT $3.50
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Good location, close to Shopping center
and bus. Brick construction. Ten apts
Each apt. has rms and bath Separate
garages Never vacancy. Economical
to run. Statement available. Sales Dept
DIXIE REALTY CO., 14l7 L st. NV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-02

SERGEANT go YUHl cf hiaplcwooi.
y. j, wears the new shoulder
patch he created for tho Seventh
Air To"cc in Hawaii. On the wall
are several examples OF designs he
submitted. Yuhl's design was ap-
proved by The Quaricrmastcr Gem
sraL Army photo. International
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-02
CHAPTER FORTY.rl!I.E.E

ROSETTA PASSED through =,
n"tamoGrnosis during those tor.
turcG hours strapped 10 CHAIR in
the darkcncd dressing room. The
horrible purpose she had S"rScG be-
hind her CaptOrs' yelled words had
at last ripped the veil of her
dreamy Illusions. shattered her
ch ildt h self abSorptl"n. rha.
bright. false world in which she
had moved the proud rlgh,ful
owner OF the haCienGa. was gore
Sharply she saw the >haGnwy place
She and the traditions she loved
actually held n the new world of
the hacienda her hclrlcssncSS
when she got In the va. OF he
ruthless new order"
Terror ragged through her. send.
Ing her into hys.cr.cal. writing
paroNysms 10 free herself until the
cord left bloody marks on her arms
and she was half tain,tng with pain
and exhaustion.
Once she hcarG Miguel. lie had
come back from his GRAND. and
was Taking 10 PARKINSON below her
window. Was there anything more
ne tnu'' 90 Tor Inc senior tonight?
a'N'"S"h '"'d INN 'here was
h"'"'"H 10 :" pack 10 MS shack
a''' !" 10 o'h. N"S.'a worked dcs-
pcrately again At her bonds. She
"''a l" scream "i'il her heal
'o"S WIN "'S 'ho''--hut only
i"'h'' '''''e '''''"Sh III" S'@ WIN
""'''tSS SOD she heard Miguel
summing E''' cross 'h' I"n'H TT"
The night wore IN One by ore
she heard The servants 20 past 20
their quarters EUt TIE rI,kIu SONS
Old not 20 10 ICED. once Mrs park.
ins9n cam" INTO her bedroom.
snapped "r ~" n@,'t above her Grr'.
and WORKED there 8 70" MIN.
utes IN ''o""'"G concentration
Tier size ;"oE ~" page; an! zen;
out again Nth G"''.:. sharp steps
paying 70 at'''i"1 To Eoslta's
mH'na'cd pleading Ens'ta slum0ri
In her chair. tears OF fr'ch, an
weakness "'"!'"c her lovely dark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-02
There's E]Z}M4g3Vy: Nd6ono
W ---H-rns'S T1NSS hI~e LOIS EBY o~J JOHN cnsMAe

story balcony. Mrs. Parkinson
stayed III the hall
Ros'ta vas snapped into sharp
a"arencSs by pain as Parkinson
ripped OF the tape over her lips.
Now. scream your head of" he
SAID roughly. pushing her toward
III: railing.
Stop" she cried frantlcally. II
shall fall"
He laughed. That's tie idea" he
snapped. Since you are so stupid.
l must tell you. You are commit.
ting suicide"
No" Rosita's glazed eye looked
for one minute over the railing
down 10 the tiags,oaed patio be.
To-" NO! No! No" She fought
WIN Wild. desperate Jury that sent
iim back across the balcony ours.
inc. And as size faced him-a fra.
s!Ie. brieht-eyed animal ut bay.
they both heard the noise OF the
fordahgo r1ttling up to the iron
gate Parkinson's haunting. casual
attitude dropped. He crossed the
small balcony toward the scream
ing girl in rush OF purpose. To
be stopped short by the sharp bark
OF On automatic. lie fell back with
curse Of pain. grabbing his arm.
Curley was racing across the
patio. Gun trained on Parkinson. he
made the balcony steps three at a
time. ordering tcrsely. keen YOUR
hands In the air" As he reached
The balcony. ',e dropped TO his
Knees. escaping narrowly Il rain of
bullets from the dark hallway.
.h'S,. Parkinson opened The DIOR.
her revt' :lr- tr2!.cd IN him. The
next instant il was shot from her
hand, curley ieaped To his fee:
&c. back. both OF you--vour
hands up There are times when |
don't Ike The way you FOLKS play"
Tie ruShe! RoSi;a ahead OF him
!o"n The stairs. Keeping his gun on
the ParkinSonS. He crossed the
patio with her and climbed into the
FuT!arCo At the gate. to rattle ont
"t range Of Parkirson's spitcfuI
! tuslila!c.
In The cold gray OF dawn. Rosita
"as crumpled. moanin: little
heap on the car seat.
Poor kid" Curley murmured
IN take you into the village"
! Rosita raised a haunted. white
cacl NO" she pleaded family.
Take re to Miguel! Please take
me 20 Mig,Sl's house!'
Curlcy ;rowne6~ But Miguel is
ParkinSon's loyal slave"
! The girl shook her head Violent
~. Miguel belong 10 my father
first. He tell me II am ever
frightened al the hacienda. come to
him" Reluctantly Curlcy tuned
the Fordango down the rutted oath
that led to MiSuel's shack. MifucI
blinking NJ the door In his long
nlghtgown. seemed TO know otter
one anxious look at the kirls
stricken face. what had occurred
The ParElnsoas-thcy hurt YOU"
Rostta broke INTO tortured sobs
q: weakness. and Miguel led her
hastily INTO the shack. gently
urged her into a chair. When he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-02

turned back to Curlcv. his brown
wrinkied peon face vas twisted
with grief. Il have fear this" he
said brokcniy. She is arguing with
Them too much lately. And they are
growing mucho hard and strange. :"
DO YOU think it,, safe for her
here? demanded Cur!cy. Hadn't
l better take her into town"
NO. no. no. cried the old man
fearfully. They would follow her
now and Kill her. am so grateful,
senior. that you bring her 10 me
so grateful. | am only one who can
protect her"
But how "in vnu protect her ?"
Curlcy asked i%.rat,cr'ly
Miguel was lIfryin. rbou, the
shack. gathering up blankets from
his cot. food from his cupboard.
You take us 10 the Hill above tie
bend of the creek. he said FROM
there take her 10 The hiding place
no one knows bu' IN" sim" her
mothers death Yuu have saved her
life. senior. And NJ gurl w.ll pay
you"
e..
Steve Lands paccI is uGi,c that
morning until the FIJI mru ar.
rived. He erected them tc.srIy ana
began without preface. Sorry 20
eau you S" early. tut | have ness &"
The men waited eagerly sieve
telt excited. triumphant and. nj Tie
same time. guilt He had won. IN,
The victory wa without SAVIOR II,
SaId. This 'rnin2. Jnzt before
GAVIN. Jean Marsd"n rh"""h rae
She; IS a the i'"'"i again Las; night
49, w, ! al M'''S.H : nanny ma.
eoN "'' "' 'he u - WIN iIf'
~, g 49," ''i'' ger j." N'' h'"'
49, - ",''' St!" ,.''" ''"'''ae" /" re
'u,n " "tr ~" acre
my '" '"' "'..'f'saN a'c''s
o ''''' ''.'''' Coz '.'''N
'oe "e SCI"
800 'tp't''."I '"riGF hufpos"
:" us.'S 'c''' :" MS S'."''r ~ %''
p ts'.,;, VI. ., ''' N'C''''n nan az INC
%. d., " Wv "',' ,'''''t sur
H. ~ NV" ,'''''.. nv '".'v -" a.,
Ed ''''''H P'"''' '''N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-02
SOME Ills NEEE CURE
OF MIND AND BODY

u"na! change: so does an intestine
N''h 1t H""s int" cramps. After
10" muscular sra.m is ovrr. In.
muscle aut t.v intestine lpui. "v-
H.''E -" sam. ~ before. This Is
N''' y" mra" by functional.
ANXIETY Neuroscs
fr~r!cS ucUraSthcnia and mi
gram" the rsychosou,atic advo-
"a,cS think "f anxiety ucuroscs,
states Of mental depression. ncu-
.'..Gsa. many forms of arthritis
an. dyspepsia as examples Of psy-
rh">"matic disease.
The entire field Of the cndocrine
E!aHds Is very good example of
pS!chosomatIc medicine. The
t!ahd secrctcs too much or too
!ittIe and IL may not appear TO b.
disease! whatever under the MI
'I"sc"pc. And YET cmo'iunn. fac
'''- may caG," this in"r":.-r ur
!r'l,as" III secretion. which /,
turn creates ~" SYMPTOMS If
NN.rN ;nr patient complain uuf,.
"'!''h'i. mai. 'av>" different con-
"''''". J.; Is quite "a important Ia
"r'''arn til" patient from tn.
mental. emotional and r..rhI,
side. "a wei. -. To- take aIyai.;au,.
81! IL" us" Of medicine. diet. mas.
sag. baths. exercise and a dozen
other mudali:icS known To In.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-02
by LOGAN CLENDE<ITG, ND.

that they pr'"rv~S together. cac
influencing tn" other. iuwards re-
covcry or towards a more and
more involved state Of i,!valiiism.
The conception is valuable both
from the standpoint of the causa-
ton of invalid states and also FOR
their treatment. Certainly one Of
the legitimate criticisms against
the average practitioner Of meti-
cine mt the present time is that he
regards all of his invalids from
one OF two viewpoints. Either hi
thinks the disturbance il entirely
from malfunctiUn Of the body and
That II can be treated 10y ca,harticS
and pills and diet and musSa ge and
such things alone. or he vrers to
tho other cXtrcm" and thinks that
the mind, soul and emotions o. the
patient are primarily tu blam, and
by the use of sugrrS ton and other
forms of psychrthcrary hc can
bring about Il complete rrad!ust-
ment.
Functional Somatic Changes
The science of psychus umatlC
medicine holds To the belief that
neither of these views alone is en-
tIrely scrviccablc either 10 cxvlain
the causation or the Treatment Of
disease of this kind.
Of course. it must hn rrmcm-
bcrcd that when we refer 70 so
matte changes wc mean functional
somatic changes. y ya'.cut MAY
have Il pneumonia winch caused
by the entrance OF Il germ INTO the
lungs and produces completely or
game changes that can Tee en- and
felt and detected under IA. micro
scope. Nothing thai the ,atirut
thinks or feels about thu condition
has any influence on 1t at all,
But take such a cUn.,i....l con
dition as the hcadach" W...h -,
call migrain", which culn, in nj
'acks, or the extreme f:.tl.,rr tina,
goes with tcurasthcnia: whil,
these symptoms are very real. w..
have never been al'c To- md am
change in thu tissues Of tie body
of which they are the sea, To o..
plain the symptoms. \ m...'.
when 1t contracts, makes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-02

There is a serious need for trained
tobacco troopers" on North Caro-.
lima farms and the available supply
o! men for harvesting the crop is
strictly limited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-02
Pt ESrIONS AND ANSWERS

u. u b.: What ahuu. women
"I'h Halvular tis"as" of thr heart
'"" /" rheumatic fever bearing
children?
Answer: II the heart has COM
pen a'"i. TIL can Ice done without
.'"H"IaE. | once knew a ratirut
N'ih us condition who had had
'aa,,,I children.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Wool Broad|oom Carpets in
Ends Of Rolls, Short Lengths

Ends Of rolls and short lengths Of qualities you will recognize
plain Pe twist weave, scuIpured effects and seftone
figured patterns Some Of these grades and coors are now
discontinued Splendid variety Of coo and sizes for
almost ony-size room in your home.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Step |: Vornish Your Floors
with Sherwin-WiIIiom Mar
not Vornish q tough, Ius-
trous finish thot odds to the love-
Illness and protects the wood
Quart, $l.49 Gallon, $5.l5
W&L-Paint Section, Eighth Floor-Expl
Evening star., 1943-11-11

The important question is What do you want in your bed
room9 We answer hot question by offering you selection
Of bedroom pieces to choose you please your need
demand os your roomsize will allow. And you cor
choose the wood, too solid mahogany in rich mellow
finish solid walnut in handsome nuty shade. BotE
woods Colonial designed with ample rooiness and pent
Of drawer space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Caps Dropped
By Providence
Photo by Times stsff PHOTOGRAPHER
IA Initad Press

The Buffalo Bisons took a firmeT
grip on second place in the Amer
lean Hockey League race Thurs
day night by busting off the last
place Washington Lions, 9 to 2
Coming from behind, the Provi-
dence Reds took sole possession OF
fourth place by defeating the In
dianapolis' Caps, with whom they
had been tied, TO 3.
Bill Summerhill paced the Bison
attack with four goals, Chef Smith
adding a pair and Hunt, Bennett
and Gauthier cleaning up the scor-
ing. MCManuS sent Washington
into A 10 first period lead but
Buffalo tailed FIVE in the second
and four in the third before Oracle
tailed WaShlngton'S second goal.
McAtee and Patterson scored 10
send Indianapolis into 20 first
period lead. The Caps held the
lead going into the third on goal
by Fisher after Red scores by Tou-
pin and Steele. Webster and Rit.
son scored for Providence in the
third to squeeze out the win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
500 Students in
Prep Program
Phote by Time, star pho,oEr.phsr

The first wartime competitive
swim program in the metropolitan
high schools was held yesterday
at six schools.
More than 500 students took
part in a program that included
several events that differ from the
speed races of former years.
In disrobing race. the contestant
dives into the water fully clothed,
swims one length of the pool, dis
robes and returns 10 the start.
Another innovation was a rescue
race in which a boy swims one
length Of the pool. returning with
a victim using the cross chest
carry.
Today the first OF the basket
ball program will he held with
nine games scheduled. DENLY
plays at Southeastern at 800
p. m: CaSS at PerShing, $50;
Northern at Highland Park, $50;
ChadSey at Wilbur Wright. 3:45;
Northwestern at Cooley. $50;
Western at Southwestern, $50:
Central at u. of D.. $50, and
BEDFORD at Mackenzie, 6:45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
NASH AWAITS INDUCTION

Jimmy Demaret, Plum Hollow
star. will have to hunt up new
assistant. Lewis Nash, whom he
brought here from Texas last sea-
son, returned there this week and
expects to be inducted into the
armed forces Immediately.
Nash, who was employed at a
Detroit war plant. took his physi-
cal here. He is married and the
father of a son born last fall. The
son is named James Lewis Nash
the James part, Of course. after
Demaret.
Nick Uzelac, MICA golf star,
attached to the aviation branch Of
tho army. has been transferred
from California TO Kingland, Ariz.
Claude Harmon. Craig Woods
assistant at Winged Foot and one
OF the most promising Of the ha-
tons younger pros. IL employed
at Vince Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Doesn't Include All

+, Also missing arc scores OF
lesser lights and recruits who
had not as yet made the blue
book of baseball. So the book
does not contemplate an over
all report on the hundreds OF
PLAYERS in organized ball who
are now at the front or in a
camp on this side or others who
are steadily streaming into the
ranks of the fighting men.
A picture of Ted Williams OF
the Rcd SoX, standout big league
y PLAYER of 1912 and now IN the
navy, adorns the front cover OF
who's Who With mark OF
= 1855. Williams led the American
League hitters for the second
season in a row. He topped the
list in 1871 with ,406-
Other pictures are those Of
Joe Gordon of the Yankees and
Mort Cooper OF the Cardinals,
voted the most valuable MEM
bers of their respective leagues.
Among the So listed in service
are II pitchers, most noteworthy
Of whom is Bob Teller, famous
Clevelander who also is in the
navy. Among pitchers, Al Benton
is thus far the Tigers lone con-
tribution 10 the services. Al, too,
/. is a navy man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Lumber
Broker
Buys PhilS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10
HNS) William ID. Cox. New
York lumber broker, today In
dicated he and nine associates
were the successful bidders for
the PhilS.
I'm the lucky one" he said
today, adding cautiously. how
ever, but the club still isn't
signed, sealed and delivered to
me.
I'VE have about 10 in our
group. One or two will never
be known 10 the outside world.
They prefer 10 be unidentified.
w. Potter Wear II still with US,
hut Bert Walker (son Of the
donor of the Walker Golf Cup
has retired"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Irish 10 Follow
Big 10 in Frosh
Rule Change

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (INS).-
Notre Dame was expected today
to join in whatever action Western
Conference officials take Sunday
on the freshmen residence rule for
varsity sports competition during
wartime.
The South Bend. Ind, university
was invited to send a representa-
tive 10 the meeting of Big Ten
directors of athletics which follows
the session of the conference fac
ulty committee at which abroga-
ton of the freshmen rule will be
discussed.
The Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. S.
c.. vice president of Notre Dame
and chairman of the faculty board
in control of athletics, said univer-
sity officials are committed to a
policy Of following Western Con-
ference emergency eligibility ac-
tons.
I'VE play many contests In all
sports against conference teams,
so that the reasonable course for
us il to adapt our regulations tn
coincide with the Big Tens"
Father Cavanaugh said. eff the
conference faculty committee
should decide to waive the one
year residence requirement, I
am sure our board will meet rs
soon as possible thereafter to
make the Same change"
That the conference is likely to
waive the freshmen ban. became
apparent with the calling Of the
special faculty committee and ath-
letic directors meeting in Chicago
for next Sunday. The freshmen
ban was lifted during World War I.
Michigan State. which along
with Marquette generally is repre-
sented at the regular meetings of
the conference, already has an
nounced that freshmen will be
eligible for Spartan teams March l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Sports
Book Reveals
BaseboII's Big
Service List
BY LEO MACDONELl
BY LEO MACDONELL

With 56 outstanding biz league
players listed for service, Cliff
Bloodgood's latest edition Of
who's Who in Baseball" just
!, released. StrlkinGly reveals the
? games contribution 10 Uncle
Sans fighting forces
II likewise reveals the heTCu-
lean task the American and
National Leagues face II they
hope TO provide the fans baseball
that approaches the brand OF
ball 10 which Detroit and other
metropolitan ccnterS are accuS-
toned.
Beside the name ar each az
the 56. in Bloodgood'S fine man
ual. X star, indicating the
PLAYER u IN a branch Of service.
Because Of the hooks early
pFintinE. the names ef Joe d.
Maggie. Terry Moore, Charley
Ruffing and Others do not of
course. have star. though they,
too. arc now IN service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
5-Rounder Features
HiqhIand Park Card

Joe O'Connor Of Highland Park
and Art Tracy Jr. Annunciation
Club. appear tonight in the fea-
ture match, over the five-round
route, in the annual highland
Park Recreation commission am
ateur boxing show in Hackett
Field House Championships in
various classes are scheduled for
decision
Frank Buckowski Of Annuncia-
ton and Howard FenSke of High
land Park arc in the heavyweight
match scheduled for three rounds
as are all others except the
feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Western Still
Tops Swimming

Western Highs dual meet and
city league champions walked
away with honors, as usual, in
the new competitive program in
augurated yesterday in metropol-
itan schools.
Westerns seniors won. S5-49.
while the Juniors had larger
victory margin, 58-45. Mackenzie
defeated Central, 77-65; DENLY
defeated Northeastern. 1870. and
CasS T. h defeated Highland
Park, 107-S7. Redford's seniors
defeated Cooley, 61-37, but the
Juniors lost. 1888.
Three other events-Eastern VS..
Southeastern, Southwestern-Ch Chad
sey and Northern-H amtramck-
were postponed.
In basketball, Miller's three class
teams won all the games with
Northeastern-Sophs, 1924; Jun
iors 1922: seniors, 34-19. Nine
games are scheduled for today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

is conducted is a partner Of the
sport.
Horse racing, the officials said,
was willing 10 send its leading
figures TO confer with government
officials whose duty may embrace
control Of the turf but who may
be unfamiliar with racing and its
In support of their stand. the
track mogulS asserted that racing
has contributed more IN state
taxes and greater sums 10 local
national and war relief charities
than all other sports combined.
They added that the sport can
operate under , already imposed
restrictions.
The association pointed out that
racing. legahzed IN ~ states Is
continuing IN England Australia
Germany and Japan and that the
war should not be used as an
excuse 10 att, k racing here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Turf Heads Charge
Us. Discrimination

NEW YORK Feb 10 OUP).-
Horse racing a S16OOOOOOO IN
duStry - today protested against
government discrimination and
representatives asked that a hear
ing be- given them by government
agencies before any special re-
>trICtiOuS are invoked
Through the 7 horoug h b re d
racing associations. representing
80 member tracks the sport Of
kings demanded The NSamc CON
Sidcf8flou gwen any other large
business during wartime.
This stand for tho sport was
announced hy IRA President John
G Clark and his associates. Matt
VIM of Churchill Downs Ben
Llndholmer of Arlington and
Washington Parks. George Francis
Of Belmont Judge James Dooley
~ NaTTaCansctt and Henry Pair
III ol Pimhco. They pointed out
that every state in which racing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Can C|inCh
Prep Cage Titles
BY TOM HARPER

Tonight will be "payoff night"
for two teams in the Catholic
Leagues hot basketball race
Holy Redeemer. seeking its first
crown since 1888, meets St.
Theresa. A victory for the Lions
Will clinch the first division west
side title. St Catherine, pace
makers on the east side of the
division can clinch the honors by
defeating ST. Anthony.
Holy Redeemer. which earlier in
the season beat the Pirates. % to
26, Will enter the contest without
the services of its captain, Don
LeSSau, who has been out of school
for a week with the flu Lack of
his ability 10 get the ball off the
blackboard is sure 10 be felt
st. Catherine has dropped but
one OF six games while St
Anthony right on their heels in
second place, has dropped two.
ST. StaniSlauS, with 10 straight
victories in the second division.
east side. is favored TO capture its
eleventh when il meets last years
titlcholdcr. st Paul.
FIRST DIVISION
81 Theresa's az Redeemer ST Leo's A.
LoIrdes, 81 Cecilia's at ST Marys ~
Reoford. Visitation ~ 81 BenedCt's
Catholic Central AZ 81 Ladislaus' 81
Anthonys ~ 81. GATHERINGS, De La Sale
~ ST. ioseph'y
SECOND DIVISION
So Philips AZ AnnuncjBtlnn. So Mar.
tins ~ 81. Bernard's 81 paurs A. 81
Stanislaus' Los Cabin al 81. Marys Of
ROYAL OAK ..--i
THIRD DIVISION
81 Francis Navier ~ Mt Carmel 81
Casini's ~ Az Saints ST Nincent's a.
Sacred Heat 50 JossphArs ~ Sweetest
Heart 50 Thomas at ST. HsdWic s.. -
AgrcF A. Rosary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Night Hockey League

With only one more contest
apiece after tonight's Detroit
Night Hockey League program in
Mack Park, the six loop rivals
will try 10 better their positions
in the standings in tonights en-
counters.
East Enders. certain 10 DC
crowned champion after the n
male Monday. will meet Comrnan-
dos in tonight's feature, at d. m.
Park and Maroons Clash
at 8 while at Z st. Clair Shores
faces Spitfires.