davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

trada posed for official pictures
with Major General Edward M. AL
mond, Commanding General of the
92nd Division, Brig. General B. o.
Davis of the Inspector Generals
Department, Washington, D. O., Col
onel Hardy, and other dignitories,
including Truman K Gibson, Jr. +,
acting civilian aide to Secretary of
War, Henry L. Stimson.
Following the Review, Mrs. Es-
trada and her party, and several
others, including Major General Al
mond, Brig. General B. o. Davis,
Colonel F. E. Barber, General AL
mond's Chief of Staff, Truman K.
Gibson, Jr., 1t. Colonel G. F. E.
Nelson, Major Henry R. Hansen,
and civilians Folsom Moore, pub
Usher of the BiSbee Review, Gus
Michaels, Secretary of the Bisbee
Chamber of Commerce, were Colonel
Hardy's guests at buffet at the
Officers Lakeside Club.
Many persons from off the Post
came to see the Review, the list
including Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Ross of Bisbee, (Cochise County At
torney) Masters Pat Michaels and
Taylor Kipp of Bisbee, and Mrs.
John Fritz and Miss Martha Criley
of Douglas, as well as Folsom
Moore and Gus Michaels, already
named.
The Review line included:
Post Commander, Colonel Edwin
N. Hardy, Mrs. Lupe Estrada and
party, Maj. Gen. Edward M. Al
mond, Commanding General of. the
end Division and his staff, Brig.
Gen. John E. Wood, Brig. Gen. w.
H. Colbern, and Col. F. E. Barber,
chief of staff; Brig. Gen. Benjamin
o. Davis;
And Truman Gibson, Jr., acting
civilian aide to Secretary of War
Stimson; Col E. Maynard, post
surgeon; Col Joseph L. Brooks,
Post Quartermaster, Col. U. R. Ur-
qufart, 1t. Col. Ira Partin,
1t. Col. M. Q. Bousfield, 1t. Col.
Isaac Meyer; Capt. Carl D. Snyder,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Quartermaster detachment, 37th
Special Service company, Medical
detachment, Post Military Police
detachment, a unit of WACs, 29th
Special Service Company, 18th Spe-
cial Service company, 268th Station
Hospital unit, 1890 Ordnance de-
partment, 714th Sanitary Engineers,
536th Quartermaster Battalion, and
the 734th Military Police Battalion.
Citation Is Read
The citation which was read to
Mrs. Lupe Estrada by Post Com
mander Edwin N. Hardy:
BY direction of the President,
under the provisions of the Act of
Congress approved July 9, 1918
(Bull. No. 43. w. D. 1919, the Dis
tinguished Service Cross is awarded
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23


Colonel Hardy's Personal Mes
sage to Mrs Estrada:
This command and all persons
mel of Fort Huachuca, and
might say the country at large,
congratulates you upon the high
honor bestowed upon your son.
We also Sympathize with you
IN your sorrow over your sons loss.
However, we can not but feel tl1sSA
throughout the years, your sor-
row will be softened by the con-
tinuous memory of the illustrious
service he performed for his coun-
try and the heroic death he died."
Mrs. EStrada's reply, delivered
through an interpreter, Mrs. Fred
Mayer, her daughter, follows:
L ana very proud of my son
Bernadino, and proud and grateful
that one of my race (Mexican)
could have had the opportunity to-"
die in battle in defense of the
United States, the great county Z
love.
IT want to give my sincere
thanks to the President of the
United States for his recognition.
of my dead son, and I want to!
thank Colonel Hardy for his special
kindness and gallantry to me here
today, and to thank him sincerely
for the great and fine review, the
first I ever saw, in honor of nv
dead son, and I want to thank an
the people who came to see my
dead son honored at Fort Hua-
chuca today"
Story by The Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

posthumously by the Commander
in-chief, Southwest Pacific Area,
to the following named enlisted
man:
'sBERNADINO Y. ESTRADA,
(38070627), Private, United States
Army. For Extraordinary Heroism
in action near Buna, New Guinea,
on December 16, 1912 During the at
tack of an Infantry company
against prepared enemy positions,
Private Estrada advanced alone
over the open ground to a posi-
ton within twenty yards of an
enemy pill-box, which he attacked
with grenades and rifle fire. When
his unit advanced to the position,
Private Estrada. again took the
lead in clearing out enemy dug
outs. He was killed while voluntar-
lily engaged in clearing the last en-
emy position.
Next of kin: Mrs. Lupe Ettrada
(mother), Vail Arizona.
BY command of General MacAr-
thur.
R. K. Sutherland,
Major Gen, United States Army,
Chief of Staff.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

war workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid, MA
1881.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
\XEl:,;;:Tf = &

BAZAAR.
United Nations, Hotel Statler, all
day.
CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. today.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Society of VirGnia's Old Domin-
ion Ball, Willard Hotel, 9 o'clock
tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight; Isabel Coffey,
Morris Freed, Johnny Shaw's Or
chestra, Flo Small and Ada Jane
Clemens.
Entertainment tickets, "The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to serviceWomen.
Masonic Center, to 10 o'clock
tonight.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 O'Clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
After Five" dance, Officers Club
at United Nations Service Center
500 North Capitol street, S pm.
today.
Servicemen.
'Stenographic service, YMCA
(USO), 7 o'clock tonight, dance
class, 8 o'clock.
Dance, Jewish Community Center
(USO), 7 o'clock tonight.
'Game, voice recording, NE. USO,
Sixth and Maryland avenue NE, 7
O'Clock tonight.
Game, dance. NE. USO. 1912
North Capitol street, 7 o'clock to-
night.
Amateur camera and movie guild.
NCCS USO). 928 G street NV, 7:3O
O'Clock tonight.
Ballroom dancing, drama and Or
chestra groups, Roosevelt Center: 8
o'clock tonight.
Dance, art class, Servicemen's
Club No. l. 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Rhoads Club, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance. NCCS (USO), s1s Tenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Movie, USO, Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, YwCA CUso), $50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Sports, Francis and Dunbar Cen
tiers, o'clock tonight.
HecreatlOn, YMCA USO), 8
o'clock tonight.
Dancing. Banneker Club and
Hearthstone War Workers Club, 8
o'clock tonight.
might workers party and lunch
con. YWCA (USO), midnight to-
night.
war workers welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20

BY LOGAN CLEEDEylNG. VI y.
The TEXTBOOK nu,ri,iomi,ts
and vitaministS who have lust
learned few elements of their
subject are always very much
worried about exactly how much
Of every chcTic;tl element cvcry-
body should get every meal of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20
%

evidence he had forgotten. The
wir-.CT: Vas not boltcd then. You
remember. that w2s after one of
/ the policemen had opened the win
dow 10 air the room. Eut | doubt
that the torn wires would help.
! They would show no fin.crpfintS."
Evidence need not be visible"
Willard told them. Il cannot see
you. DR.. Hill. but know your eyes
are blue"
The usually 5elf-posscSscd COL
ieSe president stared at his blind
student. whats that? Fantastic."
Not at all. the voices of blends
and bruncts are different. I can 20
farther. I can say that the fun
damental timber of voice cannot
be disguised. could identify the
man who was in that Basement If
/ hcard IAN again. even though he
spoke with a different accent"
"And tho color OF his cycs?"
"He Is blond. too"
BOY" said Belzcr. I'm going
to have 10 interview you some day!
What feature story you'd maker
He turned to the women. Clcman-
tine had come to sit beside Agatha.
And now" said the reporter.
what about this radio tube YOU
ladies' dropped on the presidents
desk few minutes ago? Where did
you get it? What gave you the idea
IL was the tube Professor Iialdcr
invented ?"
Clemantinc asked, rs II all right
to tell him, WilIard?"
The mouth of the blind student
opened mutcly in surprise for
moment. Then he said, WHY
suppose so.'
Agatha held her breath in horror
as Clemantine explained. "Wiliayyi
brought it to us--to return to ye..
we supposed. We found II in n chair
where he had been sitting. 1 guess
now 1t was just an old radio tube
that fell out of his pocket. How
silly we wcrc!"
mot silly at ALL" Willard replied
slowly. That old radio tube is the
most important clue yet in the
murder Of Professor Haldcr!"
The president stared down again
at the glass and metal object on
his desk. He seemed afraid to touch
1t. II don't understand. Willard.
You mean this Is really the reason
Clemantine a1l her aunt were kid
napcd this morning? Can this radio
tube in some way reveal tho idcn-
tity Of the killer? l.; ha afraid of
Il ?"
II believe that is true. sir-but
not in the way you probably think.
suggest that you put that tube
away where no one car touch it"
Tell us what you sus?ect!" cried
Clemantine.
Sorry. For time, at Feast, TIT
Is going to bc my secret"
Ito Be Continued)
a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20
RICHARD.HOUGHTC
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEis, ny CENTRAL rKrss AssncIAT,

II was an old student of his
years ago Her fears were racing
through her head again. She hadn't
thought about an address buO!:
She'd taken all the letters. They
were safe in her suitcase. She
hadn't thought there would be any.
thing else 10 connect her with him
Lots of things become public a.
time like this" Belzcr reminded
her. Professors don't usually kccT
the addresses of students of 2;
years ago, unless there's some spc-
cial reason"
Il see you've been looking up my
record" Agatha tried to put anger
Into he voice to steady 1t. Must
| explain again that was on the late
train, coming here. at the time tho
professor was stabbed ?"
II wasn't aware you had en-
planned" said the reporter. well.
that ought to satisfy the police"
II should hope so. But, good gra-
cious. they seem TO be dumb
enough"
President Hill objected. Il have
considerable respect for the police.
Their seeming lack of progress
may merely be cover TO allay sus-
picion of the suspect"
"rhcy have no suspect. They
have no clues" said Agatha dcs-
perately.
Belzcr shook his head. II can't
agree They have the knife. II can
be traced hope. If you'd seen the
story by the great Bclzcr this
morning you'd know they found
poison on the knife. too. Nuts !!
There are plenty of clucs!"
The president nodded. "Thc pres
ence of poison explained why Otto
died of n wound that at first seemed
not deep enough TO be fatal. An
other clue Is the absorbent cotton
that was left on the bed. Every
thing in the room has been photo
graphed and checked for finger
prints"
Willard added. There should be
plenty Of clues in the basement
below the laboratory. The plotters
didn't expect that place to be dis
covered, 80 they probably didn't
cover up as thoroughly"
And how about the torn vines
on the wall outside the professors
window ?" Clemantinc suggested.
Couldn't they indicate something
about the Killer maybe his height
or weight 2"
Agatha hastily tried to kill that
line of thought. Someone else
must have broken the vines. The
window was boltcd on the inside. :"
But Lieutenant Larkcy said the
vines were broken last night while
we stood in the hail." Clemantine
insisted.
DR.. Hill agreed. Apparently the
killer returned that way with his
absorbent cotton 70 soak up sons
A a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20
Etz;:SD 1b< BLIND MANS SECRET
n~ BY R FsI: Al 3D., :H at;, G.! O.

-: TWENTY
%. ann uHcc&lcrt that
II had accH Jailed as
- &c aiI-rl: but not really
10 ACa:ha.
F why she was SO inter
...sp. IIallcr why she
{, EC III luvc with him -
1880 i was" exclaimed
I. .-s. You could see that
really care for him. She
g.. ri.. " icar. I'll bet that
H bin going to marry
g.. i!u" al ALL"
&c: marry her" Agatha
4. life couldn't"
"; lin twisted In his
<t'... D..i" 10 face Agatha. sit
liz L9 - the couch. Il hope you
ar .' !--.r1iug that Otto Halder
VIZ n". a r.@:' oG honor"
'i'iDt mean II that way.
vi '.I'.' hr was sincere. Every
o'' hNn"" lie ~" 4 Il hero"
i lui..." You are lodging the
n!"''l.". TN" f."; ilat ne was n
nero. u martyr TO his country. has
H'tNi- 10 60 with his romantic
ai'r"hm, N for MISS BLOSSOM. re-
sent Very much having any hint of
scandal connected with members of
me i"'ujiy." Or. Hill drew Il deep
D',.,lH. ih"n Suh=iGCd. Anyway. ]
u"H. IN" ElmS#pm %irl's statement.
N'; "'lT nothing about this must
b'. MO the n"w%rapcrg."
th. ny 40 nl,anE!" Bclzcr told
MN "2'go~ticnlly. Professor in
venting aerial torucdo for u. s.
E''.'i'T' Il, vas going To marry
lor,. IN sly. That's no, news. on.
Or. Hit! n'arcd nj him.
willard B1ccl put i'm hasty as
"ul@hre. Don't Dc alarmed. That
.f'idH has been thrashcd out in
INC wn'uin" newspapers. which
Were Kind enough 10 point out that
iIf"',-,"r faldcr apparently was
INC innocent victim of a schcming
Won"
bh' GaspcG Agatha.
Ec'@or grinncd. Right. I was
only trying to give you a jolt. The
Guy tCad. He can't defend him
acli' we're soft rcdalling that an
Ei'. Probably won't say another
word about it,"
Dr. iltll settled bacl, In his chair
with " SIGH Of relief.
TIC blind boy turned toward
NtAlha. oltG"uGh his eyes were TO-
GU. somewhere far away. ut
IA.Hn' be interesting To- hear why
.,u happened 10 pick last night to
VS., r"ur niece. Miss Brown"
:. why should / be linked with
this p"
J. was strange coincidence.
NiSu, l understand that an address
DOCK was found in Professor Hal
ger belongings, and one of the adj
dresses in 1t was yours"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20

day AMI every day Of the ycor.
They overlook the fact that Nh
turc has been t.,ling care of this
now for thousand; Of wears. and
while few mistakes occur unw
and then, they arc not nearly rs
frequent or as serious as Che nu-
tritionists believe.
In fact, it is likely that if an cy-
pert nutritionist weighed out food
for every one of your meals, YOU
would probably be worse OF than
you are now, leaving THINGS to
your own free choice and 20 Ma
ti:re's operations.
Nature has cycles in tho nro-
ductS1 of the chemicals that are
utilized in cur bodies. Many Of
these cycles we have worked OH,
i'll considerable detail and they
are of fascinating complryity
For instance, We all need oxygen
and nitrogen. Let us follow tn"
nitrogen cycle, as explained bv
DR.. Fritz Kahn in his fascinating
ncwly-published work. JIan in
Structure and Function.
Nitrogen for Growth
III parts of nature need nitro
gen for growth. "Fundamcnt;,Ily
life is reciprocal robbery of nj
trogen." Plants are the lrl,imr;n
source of nitrogen for animals.
Some animals live cxclu"iv.ly ~
plants. But man eats the i,rah If
those animals and obtains ui,rr-
gen in that way. Of course. he
also obtains it from plants, since
he is omnivoroua.
How do plants get their nitro
gen? Plants living in soil in
which there is no NITROGEN staryc
to death. Plants remove enormous
quantities of nitrogen from tho
soil. Wheat in Il field, arcor,Iir., Ia
kahn, of two and one half arr..s
removes about 400 pound; of nj.
trogen from the soil cvcry year.
Nitrogen in the air is To- yo.,o
extent washed back into the s.;
by rain.
There is a nitrogen cuuilihri;um
Ill nature, although Just :lnw il
operated was not exactly urirr-
stood until the last few decades.
Farmers have a!w"ys l.no~ln TIA,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20
'sE'-''..'.'sf'.!S'!'S
NTENREDUCNG DIET
BY Dr.. Clendenins
Wedne sdov-6yo eoIor;ss

BY Dr.. Clendenins
weeinesday-61o eeIesies
BREAKFAST
i universal vitamin pill; u cup
apple Saucc-50 calorics; ruSk
Gao huttcr)-l00 calorics; l cup
coffee ino cream or sugar).
LUNCH
l egg poachcd on l slice toast
IN" buitcr), with tomato sauce
40 caioricS; glass skinned milk
LOO caloricS.
DINNER
Z slices boiled smoked tongue
100 calorics; i. cup green beans
90 cai"rics; !. cup stcwed rhu-
barb-iO0 calories.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AVID which has become poor can
T." enriched by the growth of my
"%uminOuS crop. Scientists dis
covered that lcgumes, such "a
Dc"iS, had small nodules on their
roots and these nodulcs were nc
."a!iy made up of nitrogen-iixing
nacterla. These bacteria can trans
form atmospheric nitrogen into
,itrat"S. Many soils also contain
Tree nitrogen fixing bacteria
which can transform the nitrogen
81 III" air into soil nitrogen.
Nitrogen in Ocean
The ocean also contains nitro
gch-i"ving bacteria, which, how
ever, split up nitratcs which are
absorbed 10y r.ankton. The fish
consume ElInkt"n and therefore
get their nitrogen and when man
consumes fish, lac gets NITROGEN.
W h"n the water of the ocr,n
forms y"ro"*. which condcnsc in
To cloud. and tn" clouds loaf over
III" ianI. III" RAIN again brings the
ocean n!ir"""n tn the land.
Thus. or.irrly beyond any plan
Aln". plants and animals are in
nitrogen equilibrium. or course.
"" scientific farmer who wishes n
!uA"!'""" and special crop will
nave 7" employ somewhat art;-
i''lhi methods of iinprcrnatinp the
sol. with nitrogen. but this is also
III" a:r".o!! dodge of fertilization.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
\. T.: My brother was recently
rrjnc'"i from tn" Army because
oil l"2rrri'Tsis, Pulmonary, Pri-
mary C"mgl.v. Will yc;. please
explain wha: this is?
Answer: THIS is just what it
my II Is: pulmonary tuberculosis.
IN CONSUMPTION.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
5nly. and then Only through
lis column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
s western, Colts
Take Openers

Southwestern and Northwestern
came through with victories in
their opening Metropolitan League
prep football games Saturday
afternoon.
Southwestern turned back Will
bur Wright, 21-0, while North
western disposed of Chadsey 1910.
Joe Borchanian accounted for
two Southwestern touchdownS.
He ran Al yards across the goal
line early in the opening period
and scored again in the third
quarter by breaking loose on a
25-yard sprint. Bill Shearer, Pros
pector end, caught a short pass
over the goal line for Southwest
ern's final tally.
Dick Dresser, Northwestern
halfback, figured In both of his
touchdowns against Chadsey. In
the opening period he passed 20
yards to Jack Knack for the first
marker. In the final stanza
Dresser bucked through the line
from the Chadsey 4 after a sus-
tanned Colt drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Beans Redrd0r
Routs ProWIer

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9 GNS)-John
Beans Reardon, Nationa
League umpire working with the
World Series, today nursed a
sprained finger suffered in an en-
counter with a would-be thief en-
route TO st. Louis BOARD the
Pennsylvania Spirit Of st, Louis.
Reardon discovered the loss of
$500 bout midnight Thursday
when turning 10 his berth.
Reardon cornered the thief in an
adjoining car. The man returned
the money and then tried 10 make
a getaway. In the resultin G
scuffle, Reardon's finger was in
jured.
The disturbance aroused other
passengers who took up the chase.
The robber leaped from a car win
dow in n rest room as a brakeman
and porter forced an entry INTO
the room. The train was speeding
through the countryside about 70
miles east Of Pittsburgh al &c
miles an hour AZ the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Badgers Easy
For |Nini, Isl

MADISON. Wis, Oct, 9 (UP)-
Illinois crumbled the University
Of Wisconsin's defense in the
opening period today and rolled
on TO a 25-7 triumph before 1700C
fans in Camp Randall Stadium.
Illinois ground attack romped
through Wiseonsin's Intellectual
resistance TO score two touch
downs in each OF the second and
third periods.
Ed McGovern scored the first
Illini touchdown on a line plunge
from Wisconsin's 10-yard line.
Don Greenwood scored the other
second period counter from the %.
Later John Kane, Illinois center.
intercepted a pass and scampered
SIS yards for the final Illini
counter. q
Wisconsin scored in the fourth
period when Don Kindt crossed
from the 4-yard line on the re-
ceiving end of Clarence Sells
passes 10 ease the ball through
Illinois defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Missouri Squad
Wears Gopher Jerseys

The University of Missouri
squad had 10 return home, after
its game with Minnesota up in
Minneapolis, on three different
trains And the Tigers had
10 play in borrowed jersies be-
cause the shirts they brought
along were gold and pretty
much like the same shade as
those worn by the Gophers 4.
SO Minnesota loaned their ma
room jersies, which seldom If
ever are worn IN Minneapolis.
A 16-year-old boy, John II.
Small, is the regular fullback of
Pennsylvania football team this
fall Small bellies his name
he is 6 feet tall and weighs
over TO pounds he'll be II
on Dec. % Great Lakes
grid games played at Naval
Training Station are short
waved 10 troops in the Pacific
via San FRANCISCO and 10 the
Atlantic through NBC facilities.
The Detroit Tigers set one
record on their final eastern
trip-they played TO ia paid
customers one day al Fenwsy
Park. q new low for the Boston
ball ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Cdss Meters
Reach Final

Kenneth Mundie and Bill Foun-
tain Of Cass Tech are in the final
Sunday Of the second annual ten
mis- doubles tournament for high
school players at Hamtramck
Park. They meet either Walter
English and Alexander Hetzeck,
Hamtramck. or Bill Casteel and
Ross Harron, Crosse Pointe, who
remain in the semifinals.
Casteel and Harron moved up
in disposing of Jim Alexander and
Ed Trehan. Southeastern, 6-3, OIL.
Mundie and Fountain ousted Bob
Blumenfeld and Leonard Brose,
Central, 6-3. default, when Brose
stopped playing because of illness.
Hetzeck-English eliminated the
He'll brothers, George and Art, of
Monroe, 60, 60. Another Ham
track pair, Jim Jankowski and
John Koliba, went out in the sec
ond round. The event drew Is
teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Kieppe Leads Iowa Navy
To Victory OUer HaWkeyes

IOWA CITY. Ia oct Q Up
The Iowa Navy Pre-fhght Sea-
hawks today took 70 the sir,anes
70 score three Of their four touch
downs and defeated Iowa Uni
versity - 10 O before a crowd OF
5000.
The Seahawks struck early in
The first quarter when Richard
Kieppe tossed 2 16-yard touch
down pass 20 James Dusenbury
after a running attack had
brought the ball from the Sea-
hawk 40. Nv
Kieppe again hit for a touch
down in the second period from
the Iowa 19-yard line. Maznicki
caught the pass for the counter.
Maznicd then reversed the pro-
cedure by passing 20 yards 20
Leonard Heinz late in the second
quarter for the third score for
the Seahswks.
A powerful aerial drive by Iowa
deep In Seshawk territory was
stuffed by a pass interCeption on
the Nays 10 BY Dusenbury.
The Seshswks scored again In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
SpOr
Rumor Has II
Tioers TO Train
at Willow Run
By LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS. oct. 9-War or
no war. Detroit Tigers viii
probably not 30 back 70 Evans
Vile tins coming spring. Some
v-ac suggests they may train a.
Willow Run.
Ray Miller who gained much
fame IN he ring az Detroit
q. mpia some years ago. is now
4 Chief specialist IUSrdctng
in boxing at the cambridge
maryland naval training sta
lion Alex Stewart, former
Detroit amateur star, is one Of
Nillers assistants and
Johnny Minclla. another Motor
City boxer with the -YsHk
troops in Alaska.
We nominate for one Of the
amazing veterans OF the ring.
Bobby Mcintyre, the Detroiter
who keeps fighting year in and
year out, winning and losing his
share OF ring contests Fritz
pie Civic, owner of a $4,000
residence. recently bought and
now rents the old Pittsburgh
home in which he was born and
rnicc2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
elders Take lis
To Their Game
Travel From Chapel Hill
TO Paratrooper Base

CAMP MAcKALL, y. c, Oct.
9 QNS)-For the first time, two
football teams were transported
70 the site of their game today in
glders.
The junior varsity teams Of
Duke University and the Navy
Pre-flight school at the University
Of North Carolina travelled in the
army troop carrier gliders from
Chapel Hill to this paratrooper
training base where they played
today.
The elders took off from
Chapel Hfll at 1920 a. m and
landed here at 1905 p. m. Each
team brought along 33 players,
coaches and managers, making a
total Of 70 men.