davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
Miss MlNdughton Is
Honored Last Night

In celebration of her birthday, a
surprise party was given last even
ing on Minis Mary Jean McNaugh-
ton. Mrs. Felix Toner was hostess
at her apartment on West Sixth
Street.
Dessert was served and bridge
followed, with Mrs. Stella Young
winning high honors.
During the evening the honoree
was presented with gift by ten
OF her friends who were present for
the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
MRS. ARTHUR MARTIN GOES
SOUTH BY PLANE TODAY

Mrs. Arthur S. Martin, whose
husband is airport manager for
Pan American Always in Juneau,
left this morning by plane to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Heimerdinger, in Bell, Calf.
The Martins small son Frank
accompanied his mother and will
seek relief from sinus trouble at
his grandparents southern Califor-
MIA home. Mrs. Martin plans to
return home in about two months
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS
PRICES WEDNESDAY

Closing quotation of Alaska Ju-
neau mine stock Wednesday was
SIS, American Can 80, Anaconda
27%, Bethlehem Steel 64h, Com
monWealth and Southern 1915,
Curtiss Wright 8as, General Mo-
tors 555s, CRANKY Copper an d
Mining SIS, International Harves-
ter. IA, Kennecott 3l5s, New York
Central 17%, Northern Pacific
16h, Packard Motors Az, Republic
Steel 1914, United States Steel 5612 +,
Pound $4.04
The following are Wednesdays
Dow, Jones averages: industrials
1888, rails 36.48, utilities 21.34.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Skipper Museth entered st. AIMS
Hospital and underwent an appen-
dectomy this morning.
A medical patient, William Cum
mings was dismissed today from st.
AIMS.
Alec Bernardini was dismissed
from St AIMS today after receiv-
ing medical treatment.
Jim Wright was admitted to the
Government Hospital this morning
for care.
Jane Ell, of Palmer, entered the
Government Hospital last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
p. J. ANDRAE LEAVES
FOR SOUTH WEDNESDAY

p j. Andrae, president and gen.
eral manager of the Icy Straits
Salmon Company, left for the south
yesterday afternoon after spending
several weeks looking after the
company business at Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
MRS. CLIFF DAiGLER
AND CHILDREN LEAVE
FOR VISIT IN son

Mrs Cliff Daigler and her two
children, Elizabeth and Dennis,
left yesterday afternoon for Seat
tie to spend few months visit
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01

Apricot jam makes grand fill
ling for a stack of wheats." The
wheat cakes can do service for
breakfast, luncheon or tea. Serve
them hot, cut in wedges. Spread
jam on the top too and sprinkle
if with confectioner's sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
L. BERNARD SOUTH ON
SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

r. L. Bernard was southbound
passenger by plane today. On a
business trip, he plans to return
to Juneau in two or three weeks. :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01
TIDES TOMORROW
b. CARLYLE BACK
FROM BUSINESS TRIP

j. B. Carlyle, Chief License Of
ficer for the Territorial Treasurers
office, returned yesterday from
short trip to Pelican on official
business
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-01

BIGGEST PoNT0N BRIDGE FLOATS built for the Armed Forces
Akron Ohio factory of sberng Rubber Company They completely
tank specially designed and built This developed Soldering
and being adopted by other contractors building them.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Congress Heights Group
Urqes Peop|e's Counsel

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association last night adopted a
resolution urging appointment of a
peoples counsel to represent the
citizens of the District in public
utilities matters.
The association. meeting in the
Congress Heights School, also adopt
ed resolution asking District au-
thorities to carry out original plans
for development Of Wilson Circle at
Fifth and Mellon streets Sc. Mrs.
Edna G. Dulin. secretary of the as
sociation, declared the District had
dedicated land for the circle Is
years ago.
j. Louis Goldman, association
president, announced that an honor
roll, bearing the names of all men
in the military service from the
Congress Heights area, will be placed
in the lobby of theater in the Sec
ton.
A committee was named to meet
with a recently organized girls club
in the Congress Heights area to help
establish a recreation room for serv-
icemen in the section. The commit
tee includes Mrs. Loretta Landon,
Mrs. Benson Taylor and Mrs. Dulin.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

ing about how to stay under the
$25 900 salary ceiling. This time it's
the extras-the performers whose
biggest scene may be yell in a mob
shot or sidewalk stroll to provide
background for the star-who say
they need fatter pay envelopes to
meet higher living costs.
Reliable sources place the average
demand at Is per cent, with the
total increase requested aggregat-
ing two thirds of a million dollars
annually.
The important but not-so- promi-
nent film players are represented in
their wage demands by the Screen
Actors Guild, which is currently ne
gotiating with producers.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Closed Shop Banned
In Tampa Shipyard
ID Unions May Appeal
Circuit Court RuIino

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 12.-Union
counsel indicated today that it
would appeal a Circuit Court ruling
which invalidated closed shop agree
ments between the Tampa Ship
building Co. and IA AFL unions for
the duration of the war. The
unions represent approximately
10000 workers.
Judge L. L. Parks ruled yester-
day the contracts were against pub
lie policy at time when "all sacri-
fees and suffering on the part of our
citizens are willingly made in order
that the young men at the front
may be better prepared to cope with
the enemy"
The suit to abrogate the closed
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Woman, 81, Convicted
In Check Forgery Case

A 57-year-old woman, former man.
ager of boarding house here, today
awaited sentencing following he1
conviction by District Court jury
on charges Of forging a $45.4 Gov
ernment check.
According to evidence introduced
by Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil Hef1in, Mrs. Rebeca Hammond
OF Falls Church, Va, forged check
made out to Perry L. Simms, retired
electrician in the Naval Research
Laboratory.
Mr.. Hef1in said Mr.. Simms had
lived at Mrs. Hammond's boarding
house at l348 Potomac avenue Sc.
and on moving to CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, had left instructions that his
mail be forwarded to him. Mrs.
Hammond, the prosecutor said
signed Mr.. Simms' name to the
check and cashed it, instead of for
warding it to Mr.. Simms.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Crop incentive Fund
0f$100,0O0,0O0M More
Asked by President
Would Be Used to Boost
Production and Improve
1o43 Food Situation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An additional S1O0.00O,000 for the
Agriculture Department to disburse
as incentive payments among
farmers to encourage increased acre
age of potatoes, dried beans, peas,
soybeans, peanuts, fax and grain
sorghum was recommended to Con-
gress yesterday by President Roose-
welt.
"A recent review of the food situa-
ton indicated the necessity of in
creasing the 1943 goals in these
commodities" the Budget Bureau
observed in its report to the House.
I'm order to provide farmers with
the incentives necessary to encour-
age them to reach or exceed the in
creased goals, it appears necessary
either to raise general price levels
for these crops or to make specific
provision for offsetting the higher
costs of the additional units of pro-
duction.
1T is proposed that the increased
costs of the additional production
should be provided for through the
use of direct incentive payments" "
The department plans. the report
said, to pay farmers for each acre
ION the basis of the amount by
which the farmer exceeds 80 per
cent of his acreage goal for these
crops up to ITO per cent of the goal"
The payments are to be calculated
at the rate of SO cents a bushel of
the normal yield of potatoes; $40 an
acre for dried beans, SIS for dried
peas and soybeans, $50 for peanuts,
So for grain sorghums, $40 for fax
and $50 for vegetables.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

shop was brought by State Attorney
General j. Tom Watson. He con-
tended the plant was engaged ex-
clusively in Navy production and
that the closed shop deprived quail
fed workers of employment at the
plant.
The decision affected only the
closed shop clauses of the contracts
and did not invalidate the closed
shop in peacetime agreements
Raymond Sheldon, counsel for the
unions. declared the closed shop was
due much of the credit for the fact
that the shipbuilding company was
from 80 to so days ahead of sched-
ule in production" and had the best
record in the Gulf Coast sector.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Wife Sues to Divorce
Jeon N. Bourdmon

Jean M. Boardman. regarded In
legal circles as one Of the leading
divorce" lawyers in the East, Is
being sued for divorce by his wife,
Mrs. Rosalie G. Boardman, 848 Del
afleld place NV. according to pa
pers on file In District Court today.
Grounds for the complaint are a
voluntary separation Of 1lve years.
The papers state that the couple
was married in Washington on Feb
ruary IS, 1922
Mr.. Boardman, who, according to
friends, has practiced law here for
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Film Extras Ask Raise
To Meet Living Costs
Boost Would Average
About IS Per Cent

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 12.-To the
Nations other groups of toilers
seeking wage raises may now be
added movie players.
Not the thousands of -dollars-per-
week stars, however; they're worry
Evening star., 1943-02-12

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
about 20 years and has handled
thousands Of divorce cases. could rot
be reached for q statement.

Great oaks from little acofns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
acorns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

TETS get serious about this job Of
II winning the woE. Vast quantities
ofwar materials and thousands Of troops
are now being transported by rail.
To better and more efficiently move the
ever-increasing production Of essential
materials and supplies. North Western.
UnionPacific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1943-02-12

speed Of their regular passenger trains.
We know that all civilians who find il
necessary to travel will willingly adjust
themselves to slightly longer schedules
and, during the duration, to somewhat
less travel comfort if conditions SO re-
quire. Our Nations welfare must
come first at oil times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Cochrene Returns

1t. Mickey Cochrane vas in
town for night thls week and
took a party 20 Grand River
night spot 10 hear Ethel Shutta.
an old friend. do her warbling.
Ethels husband is George
Klrksey. sports writer for the
United Press until he joined the
army air force. And that re-
minds us, if you haven't read
Dress Rehearsal" Quentin Rey-
nolds' latest book, do so.
Barry Faris, head OF lnterna-
tional News Service, paid the
sports writing professional a top
compliment on his recent trip
here.
"SportS writers are the best
war correspondents We have" he
said. II don't know why II il,
hut they shove more color and
do more interesting reporting
than the Others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Let's Have q Meet

If Dick NOrwall. the Checker
Cab executive. and Mirt l..
Briggs ever meet and 90 into a
handShakc II will be something
worth seeing Either one not
only can, but will, crush your
hand while hitting you. I'm
wagering it will be n two-hour.
no-finiSh contest when they are
introduced.
al Watrous, Frank Walsh and
Joe Before will make alternate
appearances tcvcningS only in
a golf exhibition at the Sports
mems Show opening at Olympia
next Tuesday,
Although no official announce
ment has been made, t. of =. is
practically a cinCh TO drop foot
ball next fall. But they won't
be alone.
Nick Londes is busy planning
a fight show for April 80 at
Olympia. We hear that TON
Tom" Walsh had quite a bit 10
do with Jimmy Reeves "retir-
ing"
II seems Thomas is pccvcd
with Londes because he couldn't
get some kind Of cut out Of
Reeves last appearance here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

young fellow who borrowed $50
one night and ran II into SILL
900. It's no fairy tale. know
the guy"
The class of horses coming 10
the Fair Grounds this year is far
superior to anything the local
track has seen.
Walter Hagen is back from a
short vacation IN Florida
played only one round Of
golf" he explained with smile.
And would YOU believe IL. I
went around in II, par for the
course, and had brides on all
the five-par holes.
IL was playing with two
friends OF mine, a man and his
wife, one Sunday afternoon.
After starting I found I had no
seven iron. My siA iron was
woman's club. But was tickled
TO get around in Il. I can't
imagine who would be putting
woman's club in my bag"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
HOWE, ASST. GoALIE

l. was Howe who played assist
ant coalie 10 Mowers with Jack
Stewart of IN the second period
From a melee at the right of the
Red Wing net. Murph Chamber
LAIN Whlrlod 10 loose a baCkhand
shot. Mowers went down 10 stop
that but Chamberlain picked up
the rebound and tried 10 roll IT
i'm tho open, far corner. The puck
rolled behind Mowers toward the
target but as the crowd roarcd a
rcd-shlrjcd body Owed across the
not blocked the puck That was
Howe.
Mowers himself made save after
save. stole goals from Cowley.
iIollctt. Guidolin Galllngcr. The
latter missed the chance Of a life
time when be slapped the puck
while falling and missed an open
corner IN ihe second period Flash
HollCtt given an open shot a.
Mowers when Jack Stewart slipped
and fell before him, came in and
INT the post.
II was impossible 10 count the
chances The Bruins missed. The
Wings missed a few, too, on break
awayS that looked like cinches
But the hearrbreaker Of the night
the ono which proved Boston
was whippcd-came late in tn
third pcriOd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
BUS INFORMATION

Illustrative Of hoW times haXe
changed, Crosse lie Golf and
Country Club, IN It's latest notice
10 members. enclosed a time
table Of the various bus lines
which service the downriver sec
ton. Buses of one line pass the
clubhouse.
Ernie Shave, secretary Of the
Michigan PEA. announces the
pros will hold their spring meet
ing. April Is al the Detroit
Leland. Plans for the season
will feature war relief matches
and exhibitions for Servicemen.
Detroit Golf Clubs service
flag has five gold stars, four for
members and one for an en-
ploye. who have made the su-
premc sacrifice for their country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
BY VI. f. DRUKENBRoD

Ensign Jack Emery, star am
ateur golfer in training at a
large camp in the East, writes
friends at Lochmoor that he has
had a new sand trap expert
ence."
He said he can stand in mud
up TO his hips and have dust
blown into his face.
Jack says his camp is what n
northern hunting camp would be
like if it could shelter between
10000 and $4,000 hunters.
His day extends from $50
a. m. to taps AT 10 p. m. He says
the going is tough. but that he
likes il.
This life il the best that ever
could happen to fellow" he
adds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
ANNOYED HIMSELF

Cpl. Ronnie Williams writes
Detroit friends that while he
was disappointing by his showing
in the recent North and South
open, he nevertheless enjoyed
himself.
This was especially true Of the
first two rounds, in which he
was paired with Gene SaraZen
and Johnny Farrell It-Mas great
playing with them, Williams
writes.
The Detroitcr has been given
permission 10 represent his divi-
sion IN next weeks North and
South Amateur at the same
place and hopes 10 do better.
Alex Ross is back on the Job
as head pro az Detroit Golf Club.
He spent most Of the winter at
DAYTON. o., the frs time in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
80 Athletes in
Y Track Finals
BY TOM HARPER

The first open indoor track and
field championship meet held here
in several years will take place to-
night at the police gymnasium,
starting at 7:30 o'clock. when the
finals OF the metropolitan YMCA
competition Will be held
There will be 100 competitors
in the finals. composed of the best
high school athletes and many OF
the frad1ng senior contestants IT
this area.
All metropolitan high schools
are competing. From the state
area Birmingham, Ann Arbor and
Royal Oak have entered squads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
COWLEY MISSES

That was when Cowlcy-thc
great one himself missed an open
net with tho Wings two men short
and seven minutes 10 90. A goal
then with Jack Stewart and
Jimmy Orlando in the penalty box
might have fred the Bruins 10 a
tie or a victory
In Dctrolt'S last regular game
Of the season here Cowley scored
three goals two in a few seconds
with Detroit short handed Looked
like the stage was SGT for another
comeback Bruins rushed. young
Guidolin shot. Gallingo picked up
tho rebound and passed II across
tho goal mouth 10 Cowley, who
stood unCuardcd
Cowley took tho pass AT the
corner
"Bill grinned and toyed with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Hoover Praised
By Ed Roush
For His Fielding

EVANSVILLE. April Snow
If he can only hit big league pitch
ing
That was the attitude of Ed
RouSh as he watched Joe Hoover,
young Shortstop for the Detroit
Tigers. perform in the field during
The last major workout at BoSSe
Field yesterday.
RouSh, former star outfielder
and hitter for Cincinnati and the
Giants. visited the training camp
from his home in Oakland City,
80 miles away. He was loud in his
praise Of the former Coast League
star.
Hitting was one Of the things
ROuSh eXcelled IN when he was a
Giant and Red He reached his
peak IN 1921 at Cincinnati when
he clouted 1852 and wound up with
2 major league average Of .325 in
- years OF pig time baseball,
starting in 1916 and ending in 1881.
He led the National League in
batting in 1917 and 1919 on 81
and 32l.
one groun Of Tigers was 10
leave today tor Muncio. whore they
play plttshurgh Pirates tomorrow
and Minneapolis At TcrIc Haute
Sunday Tigers remaining here will
take on the Pirates Sunday.
Steve O'Nriil meanwhile. was
grInuing over Dick Wakeicld'S
batting average IN exhibition
game, this spring. lie has cloutcd
Al
Hell hit big league pitching
in big way" ONeill predicted.
Biz McClaIen. tho rookie first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

But those goals were not all the
came 10 the Detro!terS. Not on
this night when the Bruins were
roaring IN for go minutes Great
Red Wing play and great luck,
too. was all that kept Boston
from winning this game.
Unable 30 score when the Bruins
WERE ~t1urthanccd seven times.
the Red Wings had 10 exhaust
themselves nine times when ref
exec Blll Chadwick sent Dc
troitcr 10 the penalty box, And
how they survived the second
period when Boston outShot them
10 20 with three Wings taking
penalties, j. St!ll a mystery "a
Boston.
Partof II isn't = mystery 10 sgd
Howe. the veteran from Ottawa
Howe was the only Wing on tho
ICE who had been with Detroit,
other two cup winners. Mud BrI-
netcau. out with an injured back
missed this final distinction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
This Column a Jinx

II somebody can ever success
fully explain 10 me WHY the
home team in hockey always
should be the fdVOri,c- well,
I've been listening for QUITE a
few years now and / still can't
see II.
All I had 10 do was write that
piece about frankie BrlmSck
being q worlds bcatcr As a
eoalie. He hash stopped a puck
since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Wings DO Id i'm Four
Continued from First Sport Page

the puck like the red light was
already on" said Abel later.
But then Cowley shot. The puck
rolled past the post and into the
netting outside. A great moan
arose from the crowd.
The Bruins were through. A
few seconds later Orlando and
Stewart dashed from the box. AZ
full strength the Wings fought
their way through the last min
utes 10 the Stanley Cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
DRAFTED ~ DETROIT

hhNf III ~ w ANil
Frank S.nkvich tGeorgiaI. halfback.
Dave Scbreiner tWisc0nsinl, end.
DICK AshCOm tOrgg0nI. tackle
Ralph Hamer tF1rmanl hslfhack.
Lloyd Wicket tOrpgou State), tackle
Casey Jones (Uni0n ColleLet, halfback.
Paul Sl2em0re thurman. end
George PoHchuer fGcorEaI. end.
Jack Irish ARIZONA. tackle
Jack Fenton tNICh. SfafeI, halfhHck.
DICK kenfro wash state), fuuback.
Boh Kolesar CdichieanJ. guard
Dell Huutsinger Portland. halfback.
Fuard Uernougourt est Louis u, end.
Dick Woodward ,C0i9rad0J end.
Marion Bass tNHam and Mary, tackle
Victor Peelsh bNest ErEiuial. guard.
Chef Mazda COLORADO Statel, halfhaCk.
Barney Kusczluskl Ienup. end
Al Scanland (OK4 a. & M. halfback,
Royal Lozry GoWal. hafbaCk
Percy Holland LLoulgana- Elatel.- guard,
Mike Fitzgerald tMlss0url, guard
William Remington wash, StateJ, center.
Huel Hamm (OK,AhomaI. fuUhack.
Irving Konopka Idaho, tackle.
Jack Fears az. CT A., tackle,
Bert Eksru (Misso1rl end
Virgil Wagner (NIlikn). halfhack
Danny Kaplan 1Western Md, halfback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

has been leading his oompah
squadron on opening days since
Wish Egan was No / man Of
the knotholc gang.
Jesse Fleck, our advertising
director, who studies such things
as swing shifts. offers 10 wager
more people would see baseball
games al Briggs Stadium
this summer If they started at
1910 a m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Ensign Emery, Er-GOHer,
Likes Life in Navy

pablo pair-CharlCy Kelly. who
was employed in traffic court
during the winter, and Jack
Lynch.
IIughcy Syron caddic Superin-
tendent, rounds out the clubs
efficient staff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Bob Tales
Money Plentiful
In Hot Springs,
Sportsmen Say
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

ABOUT TOWN: SportSmen
returning from Hot Springs say
the boys are handling money
this year as though it can be
bought for three bucks a ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

years he didn't 20 TO Florida or
PinchurSt.
While quite a fcw Of the other
pros still arc looking for as
SiStantS. Ross has his same ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

career ] 50
hastily aban-
doncd
Which re-
minds hat
5 p r n & Is
h o r o Bill
FIN Zel. the
band leader,
Is CcttIn z
ready for an
other opening
day at Briggs
Stadium. Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
J Play Us q Polka

Dale Alexander says he is
thinking about returning 10
baseball. II he docs. so help me
LIN gonna get out the old Clari-
net and 20 back TO the musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

an o n I Q
Ca 10 never
saw a dollar
travel faster"
said Herman
J o ! a n I y
perhaps the
most amazing
x a IN b Ii <
story OF many
years IL being
passed around
a O w n there.
It's abOut "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
FIRST CHOICES

FTHTE N-0|NT"I ITH-I- n y IFT0TT-
I4h. AlllA- ~ --l-L-4,-F -E---R h4IadeIph
Glen D0bbs lTussi. H. IS. Chi Cards.
Psll Covcf0su tColJ, Il. B., Brooklyn.
Mike Holovak tR0s CnlD, =. p, Cleye.
steve FIip0vicg tFortham) II b. ~ Y.
Bill Daley fNunesotal n p Pittsburgh
DICK Winding MINI, r Green Bay.
Bob S'euher tNssL IT b Chi Bears.
JACK IsnkLrs LNanderhuL. n. 3. wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Lions Land 2 Prizes
Continued from First Sport Page)

drafted in the regular draw were
George Ccithaml, whom Brooklyn
shared, and Al Wistert, who went
10 the Philadelphia Eagles.
Washington. the league chant
pionS, came up with no less than
four NOrc Dame stars 80 Bob
Dove. Louis RymkuS. Walter
Zelmba and Harry Wright
Two Western State players
from Kalamazoo were drafted
Arthur MacioSZyCk, halfback, by
the Eagles, and William Yambick,
center. by the Steelers.