davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
Roxborough 8 Tslistssse,
Attoroeys-at.lsw.
Suite U3, robin oldg.,
1908 Broadway. Detroit

STATE o. MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
The COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
HERBERT w. DUDLEY
Attorney
1856 Russell
Detroit, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
BlEDSoe and SIMMONS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
300 Tobia Duilding
Detroit. MiehiSsa
Csdillse 632z

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

---~- a -ffHe- copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. A. Fergen. Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

Al q session OF said Court held NJ
the Court House In the City OF
Detroit In said County. on the
9th day Of March. AID. io4a
Present: Honorable
LILA NJ. NEUENFELT.
Circuit Judge
In this cause. Il appearing to the
court by affidavit hereto attached,
that chsncery summons has been
Issued out and under the seal OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

RAYMoN A. MARTINEZ,
Attorney-at-law.
1908 Broadway. Suite 406.
Tobin Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

KATHERINE W. SrANFIELD.
Plaintiff
vs. No. s379os
JOHN B. STANTIELD. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

A True Copy.
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. A. Berger. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

A True Copy.
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY Z J. Lacey. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

WILLIE BURT. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 337-S7l
ANNIE BURT. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
S. ]. FLANAGAN
Attorney-at-law
1927 {. DIVISION Ave.
To. 8-827l
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
IRENE HOOD. Plaintiff
W. ---------No-3 3893,
OSCAR HOOD. Defendant

IRENE HOOD. Plaintiff
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08

A True Copy.
cASPAR J. LiNGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. A. Berger, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
VILLA MAE CATCHER. Plaintiff
vs.. No $50. o67
GABRIEL CATCHER, Defendant

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At . session Of said court hello
IN the court house. In the City OF
Detroit IN said County and State
on the End day Of March. AID. Io<3
Present: The Hon.
LILA N. NEuENFET
Evening star., 1943-04-23
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, April %. Al
though the Army has turned thumbs
down. in a polite way, on intercol-
legiate competition for its specialized
students In colleges, soldier teams
will compete for four college relay
championships Of America at the
49th annual Penn relays today and
tomorrow.
The major relay races at the two
day carnival bear that rather fam
boyant championship" title. but
Camp Lee. Va, has entered teams to
race on even terms against the COL
lege boys in four of these events
and other entries include an Army
Air Corps team from Atlantic City
N. j.. and Navy yoemen's team from
Philadelphia. -
Service Element Strong.
There's a strong service tinge to
the individual special events as we'll,
with such Well-known names as Fred
Wilt. former Indiana 2-miler now
representing the Navy midshipmen's
school in New York: Pvt. Norwood
Barney rEwell of Camp Lee, and
Euaaee Peacock of the Manhattan
Beach, N. Y, Coast Guard, two star
sprinters: Corpl. Joshus Williamson.
Camp Lee high jumpers :, Mai. Chester
Cruickshank, Camp Pickett, Va,
hammer thrower. and Corpl. John
Saunders, Camp Lee hurdler.
In addition, there will be a United
Nations half-mile relay tomorrow
involving teams from British, French
and American naval units; a mill
Evening star., 1943-04-23
With BILL ACKERMAN.

Grating this would make little or no
difference. But they aren't, and
some provision should be made to-
ward harvesting the fisheries crop,
which this season promises to be
far above normal.
1t seems that each boat could be
allotted a small amount of fuel and
then, upon bona flde evidence of any
reasonable catch turned in to mar
ket channels, have it replaced.
There are many who gladly would
fish many days for the market, but,
however 1t Is worked out, there
should be some means of taking this
much-needed crop.
The present ruling will not per-
nit party boat shippers to carry
fishermen for hire, so even with the
means Of arriving at bay fishing
ports there will be no chance to
reach the grounds. Unlike Southern
Florida. where fishing is possible
wherever one can get to the water.
there are few points on the Chesa-
peake where one can accomplish
much without a boat.
The prospect ahead is anything
but promising.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Masonic Pinshooters
Will Crowd Drives
In City Tourney
More Than 20 Squads
Of FruternuIists Roll:
ANA Quint on Top

With more than an even chance
of taking over the leadership in all
three team divisions, Masonic
League bowlers. long staunch sup
porters of Washington City Duck
pin Association tournaments, will
fire enmasse tonight in the 33d an
nual championships at Columbia.
Slated for action along with more
than 20 teams of the fraternal loop
will be last years Glass B title
winning Shamrocks of the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League at King Pin and Tastee
Diner, newly-crowned champion of
the Bethesda Bowling Center Major
League. Both outfits will seek Glass
A honors.
In last nights rolling the ANA
quint Of the Agriculture Interbureau
League took over first place in Glass
A with 1885 which included lis free
pins.
Joe Motyka's $50 and 3s7, top
scores for the third night Of COM
petition, paced the veteran Aggies
combination which included Joe
Mulroe, Chester Lindstrom, Tom
Meyer and Norman Arey.
Rosslynites' Strategy Fails.
Two strong Glass B Rosslyn Inde.
pendent League teams, the pace.
setting Yellow Cab and the pen.
nant- -contending Cooke Press, elect.
ing to roll in Class A in order tt
take advantage OF fat handicaps
missed out with respective gros!
scores of 1880 and 1,785.
Forest Service rollers of the Agri
culture Interbreau loop supplantee
Ninth Street Christian Church a.
Glass B leaders with 1,730. L. Bean
1854 and Paul Brannon. an executive
Of the association, with 361. aided
Bill Stork's 367 led Farm Credit
third-place score Of 1,724.
William Miller banged out 35l a
Southern Railway gained secont
place in Glass c with 1910.
Bill Martin High Man.
Bill Martin of Yellow Cab was tol
singles shooter for the evening
landing third place in Glass B will
377, c. Mcintosh of RFC took tn
fourth spot with 375, beating Martii
from scratch, 1863 to 353.
Edward Phelps Of Beltsville Re
search Center is the new runneru
in Glass c singles with 1876.
Andy Horner and Leroy Wright o
RFC are the new leaders in Glass
doubles with 693. Horner's 372 wa
second high for the night. Agricul
lures Arey and Motyka were best IL
Glass B with q combined 696 from
scratch.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
War Spirit Dominant
AS Drake Carnival
Gets Underway
Coaches Join in Urging
Track as Telling Asset
In MiIitory Training
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April a.
The 34th annual Drake Relays be-
gan today with sentiment strong
among the coaches for continuation
throughout the war of track and
field competition.
The program for the two-day car
nival includes the sprint, mile, g
mile, medley and distance medley
relays, the high hurdles, the 100
yard dash. the 2-mile run, a COM
mando obstacle race and q full
schedule of field events.
Entries total 424, an even 200 un-
der last year.
War is competitive athletics
raised to the nth degree" declared
Frank Hill, veteran Northwestern
University coach, in an interview.
Clyde Littlefield, University OF
Texas coach, said the achievements
of college athletes now fighting in
the armed services "are plenty Of
justification for continuing athletics
during this war period"
Those boys have demonstrated
superior o-ordination and the abil-
ity to withstand extreme physical
hardships," he added.
Lester Duke, Grinnell College
coach, observed:
Twenty-Five per cent Of the men
examined for service in the Army,
Navy and marines are rejected.
How much higher would that figure
be If we had not had the benefits of
athletic competition in colleges and
high schools?"
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Second Shot al Hart
To Be Aim Of Cross
In Thomas Bout
Heovies Bottle Monday
In Turner HeodIiner;
Choney, Garner Mix

Heavyweights having proven pop
ular at Turner's Arena this winter,
Promoter Joe Turner has arranged
for couple Of big boys to lead his
boxing card next Monday, bringing
together Wallace Cross of Newark
and Willie Thomas of Philadelphia
for 10-rounder
Cross, 2l5-pounder, has been
here once before, putting up good
battle before dropping a split de-
cision to Al Hart of Washington
about four weeks ago. He was slow
starter but staged late rally that
earned him the support of fans, who
booed the decision. He's after a
return engagement against Hart and
his. manager, Angelo Puicci, has
asked Turner to arrange another
match If Cross wins on Monday.
Thomas never has fought here,
but his manager, Dave Levy, sends
along record that includes wins
over Hart, Joe Baksi and Nick
Fiorentino, balanced by losses to
Gus Dorazio and Clint Conway. He
appears a good jeurneyman heavy
weight.
Supporting this main bout will be
an eight-rounder between Charley
Chaney OF Baltimore and John
Garner, local Negro scrapper. Gar
ner recently defeated Buddy Thomas
at the Arena.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Once Humble Riders
Romping on Cinders
Whip Central, Coolidge
In Another Surprise

Roosevelt, long an also-rafl In Dis
trict public high track meets, is
emerging from its dark-horse status
and becoming one of the favored
schools to take the interhigh title
In the meet on May 81.
The Rough Riders turned in an
other surprise win yesterday by easily
topping Central and Coolidge. Last
week they defeated Wilson and Cool
idge. -. Yesterdays scores were
Roosevelt, 621a; Central, 27l2, and
Coolidge, 20. Don Swan paced the
Rider team with 15l2 points on wins
In the low hurdles and high Jump
a second in the broad jump and tie
for second in the pole vault.
loo-yard dash-won by yaroutsos tR.):
n2rmSR5 Sc s. yarou'se: Tns u.s. u.s.
issSiS 4SS:ys;sE sssE ' CO.
fSS5,s s"s hsEsSn &22e, 'G5cc ms 1h5s s1s Esu' Co
ond sqy1Ta Menyoy hyd Sy s9n GsF.nss Ss
seeond ons pis ao19u 7c Py Remfan GG:
fourth. Liss tC.CD, Time, 5:i2.a.
One-mile relsy-Won by Central Faus,
hange. Dunn, Simons); second, Roosevelt:
third, Coolidge. Time, 3:44.3.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by Butrun
sRo; second Browning (C.CD: third,
17.6.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Swan
.R-) second. Butrun tR): third, Brown
ing tC.CD; fourth, Peoples ic1. Time. 27s.
Shotput-Won by Hirsh (R): second,
console tRo: third. Greenland (R); fourth
Discus-Won by Console tRD: second,
Fitzgsrald c.; third, Greenland (RO;
inches
Pole valut-won by High (co: second
Brown Co. and Swan tRD. tie: fourth
Shades and Schoffsau, tie Heisht. / feet
r High ;, ju%mp-Won mp BY Swan tR:); second.
Wright .(C:). Heieht, 5 feet inches. 'N- 'A'
Broad jump--Won by. Waldman (c.);
second, Swan tR.l: third. Crandall tCD;
fourth, Formont tC.C). Distance, 20 feet
z inches.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Yellow Cab BoIsters Lead
In RossIyn Pin LEAGUE

With a sweep over DR.. Pepper,
the pace-setting Yellow Cab in
creased its lead to four games In
the Rosslyn Independent Bowling
League when the runner-up Airing
ton Tire dropped game to Arling-
ton Trust. Eddie Keith, spearhead
Of the league leaders, boosted his
top average to 1884 with 159 and
1888. Harold Heishman's 1863 was
best as the tire outfit trimmed the
bankers, 2-1.
Shaffer Flower Shop, led by Ed
Warmers 367, swamped Farlings
Amoco despite Jerry Vance's 1863 to
tie for the runner-up spot. Dick
Waters shone with 375 as his Shade
Shop quint nicked Talbert's Tigers,
2-1. Jack Perrell of the losers fired
164 and AL. Whip Litchfield tossed
in 1913 as Circle Paving routed Fair
fax Country Club.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Army Athletes Seeking Many
Crowns in Penn Carnival
Strong Despite Bon From College Outfits;
Camp Lee Presenting Outstanding Array

tary service mile relay champion
ship that drew seven entries and q
defense industry mile relay.
Camp Lee has entered teams In
four college relay championships,
the half-mile and sprint and dis
tance medleys today and the quar-
ter-mile tomorrow. And with Ewell
and Saunders to head the sprinters
and Pvt. Frank Dixon, national in
door mile champion from New York
University, to run the medley anchor
legs, the soldiers may be contenders
In all four.
Two-Mile Field Strong.
Today's other major events in
clude the 2-mile run, in which Ollie
Hunter Of Notre Dame. Don Burn
ham OF Dartmouth. Glenn Masten
Of Colgate and Wilt head a strong
college field; the 120-yard high
hurdles with Tom Todd of Virginia,
Harrison Dillard of Baldwin Wal
lace and Warren Halliburton OF
n; Y.."U.; the 400 meter hurdles,
shotput' and discus throw. There II
be another 2-mile Saturday with
Greg Rice opening his outdoor cam
paigrS against q lot of guys who
can't beat him,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Bow|ers' Summer LEAGUE
Starting at King Pin

Eddie Hutchinson, King Pin pilot
and member COT a noted sandlot
baseball family. who Sunday will
be host to flock of man and woman
bowlers in the 18th of series of
Red Cross benefits being sponsored
by the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Alley Operators Associa-
tion, tonight will get a 12-team
mixed summer league under way
at King Pin.
The former local pitching star
who may be hard put trying to set
a new mark for entries in the
Red Cross after last Sundays record
field of l60 at Greenway Bowl. also
Is rounding up bowlers for a mixed
summer doubles league which he
hopes to get started May 2.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
0PA Unlikely 10 Ease
Gas Ban Affecting
Power boatmen
Coast Guard Auxiliary
Members Only to Get
Fuel Under Order

Little hope was held today Of local
yachtsmen, other than members Of
the Coast Guard Auxiliary, receiving
any gasoline at this time as q result
Of the Once OF Price Administration
order halting issuance of ration
books for on-occupational use
Only those boat owners who have
fuel in their tanks can look forward
to keeping their engines turning
over.
The OPA informed The Star yes
terday that it had ruled that
yachtsmen may use supplies on
board in any way they wish. includ-
ing pleasure cruising. But when the
gas is gone there will be no more
available, at least not in the i'm
mediate future.
CGA Still Can Get Gas.
Certified members of the auxiliary
flotillas here and throughout the
East where the new ban applies
may apply at their ration boards
and receive rations equivalent to
| current formula in gallons OF two
times the engine horsepower, up to
a maximum of 125 gallons for
three month period.
With flotillas here in the process
OF wedding out inactive members
and otherwise streamlining their or
ganizations in line with instructions
from Norfolk. there appears little
possibility that the units will take
on new members simply seeking a
means of getting gas.
The American Power Boat AS
sociation meantime was comforting
with OPA officials in an effort to
have the ban eased for boating
! groups, such as the United States
Power Squadrons. now engaged in
training programs for youth.
No Fuel for Training Groups.
I No provisions were made for the
USPS, despite the fact the group
is giving instruction to high school
boys who will become sailors in the
Navy and Coast Guard.
AS it now stands the Coast Guard
here holds that it has no jurisdic-
ton over yachtsmen, other than
members of the auxiliary, and would
not attempt to decide who is to get
gasoline.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Grays Play Eagles Sunday
In League Double Bill

Washington Homestead Grays,
local entrant in the Negro National
Baseball League. play their first
home games on Sunday at Grifith
Stadium when they meet Newark
Eagles in double header.
The Grays have a new pilot this
year, Jim Taylor, who replaces Vic
Harris who led the team to four
successive league championships.
Harris now has a defense job III
Pittsburgh, but may join the Grays
for week ends. Several members
OF last years team are back, among
them Buck Leonard, Josh Gibson,
Jerry Benjamin, Sammy Bankhead
and Jud Wilson.
Newcomers are Papa" Bell, out
fielder; Ralph Wyatt, shortstop; Joe
Spencer. second baseman, and
Charlie Shields, pitcher.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Bowling Schedule
Tomorrow Niqht

Thirty third annual WCDA tour
nament at Columbia.
Singles-7 PM.
Glass A-Johnny Ressa, Myles
Quail, Hall Williams.
Glass B-Tom Riviere, Eric Larson.
Walter Robinson. Bill Duvall, Will
liam F. Nalley, Joseph Foran, Ralph
Boyd, John Colburn, jr.; Donald
Feldbush.
Class C-Chester Manthel.
Doubtless PM.
Glass A-George Toth-Lawrence
Pugh, Irvine Billhimer-R. Knapp,
E. Warner-W I. Wyndham, H. A.
Wilson-D. A. Roper. c. w. Price-R.
Bennett. Myles Quail-T. Northrup.
Glass B-R. Peacock-E. Porter,
C. Manthel-D. .Feldbush, Stevens
Rosencrans, L. Williams-O. Wildes,
o. Madson-G. Conrad, E. Steele
E. Lewis, T. Cordell- Chalmers Croft
H. A. Thomas-R. F. MacCord, jr.
Glass C-M. Sheppard-W. Beall.
Teams-8 PM.
Class A-Hare Bros. (Bethesda).
Class C-Wildcats GAO.
Doubtless PM.
Glass A-C. Redd-W. Hamilton
B. Hall-L. Yates, H. Williams-L. Van
Horn, Al ,Bichell-Arthur Nelson
l.. p. Rose-W. w. Kirby, Frank
Riley Johnny Ressa.
Glass BIB. Duvall-J. Duvall, E
Larsen-W. Robinson, Nick Rinaldi.
A. Muryn, j. Jenkins-H. Lusby
P. Patrico-G. Jenkins, j. G. Man.
ders-T. K. Bruce, J. J. Johnson -Eo
Jeffries, j. Ressa-G Miller, j. Will
ton-T. Riviere, Walter Perren-L
Wilton.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Tackle TIPS

Here's salt water trick adaptable
to Potomac River fishing when the
rockfish arrive.
Only additional equipment needed
is small spinner, dipsey sinker.
one of those oval-shaped sinkers
with a brass ring at the top and a
flsh finder. Or you can dispense
with the fish finder and use the
sinker ring itself to run the line
through.
Run your line through the fish
finder and attach the snelled hook,
or two hooks if you prefer, although
the chances of tangle in the latter
case are much greater. Bait this
Evening star., 1943-04-23
WI. ThincIads Score
Fourth Win in Row
Episcopal Runs Second,
Eastern Third in Meet

The task of beating Washington
Lee High in track meet appears
too tough for local schools and 1t
may take some outsider to turn the
trick in the &C" Club games next
month. Even then the Generals
will be favored.
They won their fourth straight
meet yesterday. topping Episcopal
and Eastern in triangular affair at
Episcopal. The Generals scored 81
points to the Sc by Episcopal and
% by Eastern.
Dave Brillheart of Episcopal took
individual honors with first in the
low and high hurdles and the broad
and high jump. Jack Ruckert of
Washington-Lee aided the winners
with triumphs in the 44O and $50
and a second place in the high
jump.
,.cnna loe-y.rd ,ca. daShCWon BY Savers tE};
.. sss;,sFS assh3wton% sy qlIs;s Brsxn w.-Ll;
eSsss ;saeas DoWiias sSnfa E2 W thrf inns sayeEs
440-yard run-Won BY Ruckert (W'-L y:
coW,a,L;); fourth, Broyies (Epis). Time,
sso-y.rd run-won by Ruckert Cw.-l.,;
ieupnS Rsms Rqdsen thru Pr,nss Eo
one-mile run2Won BY Van Van Horn -iw.-
l.; second, Hahn W-LD: third. Winsiov
Eo: fourth, Hodgdon (Epis J. Time, AS g.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by Brill.
heart tEpis): second, Waterman IEpis }
third, Robinson tW.-L.); fourth, McAuley
tW;.L) Time. 0:1T4:
sgo-yard an5, low .aand hu5dlesWon by Brill
third rms Boothe "so !Epso; fourth stul W.
one-mile relay-Won by washineton-
+is. +fe secons' s.sa Episcopal third, Eastern
shotput-Won by Guber tw.-L.G sec.
9R6 E1s Hqoer tearh ztn.r % hrd ps.ns. ag
>, Discus-zWon by Jones w,-L); second
fourth, Huser (Epis). Distance, Iii feet
JavelinSwon by podson WILL; sec
ond d kirkpatrics ,Epis2; third, Broyles
Pole vaultMFiye-way tie for first plac.
among Watson lEl. Wareen ED; Shell;
(W-L). Height. 10 feet 3 inches.
High jump-Won by Brillheart (Epis.)
tie for second among Ruckert tW-L.),
Rawlson (W.-L.). Suthon (EpisD and War
Broad jump-Won by BriIlheart tEpis);
fourth. Thompson (W.-L). Distance. 19
feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Name Liberty Ships
For Sports Heroes
Seven to Be Dedicated
To Past Great Figures
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-
Names OF immortals of the sports
world will be given to seven Liberty
ships to be launched during the
next 80 days at the Richmond ship
yard No. 2 Of the Permanente Metals
Corp.
The ships will be named:
S. S. Knute Rockne-honorine
Notre Danes great football coach.
s. S. James j. Corbett-known as
Gentleman Jim during and after
the days he was heavyweight boxing
champion Of the world.
S. S. Walter Camp-Yale man who
originated all-America football
teams.
S. S. Hobart Baker-Princeton
renowned hockey star.
S. S. Christy Mathewson-One o1
baseball's great pitchers.
S. S. George Gipp-Described by
Knute Rockne as the greatest foot
ball player of all time"
S. S. John L. Sullivan-Formel
world heavyweight boxing cham.
pion.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Service Dogs Will Add Color
To Shows Here May ! and 2
Lists for Old Dominion, NotionoI Capitol
Exhibits Will Close EurIy Next Week

Every pet shop. every veteri-
marian and every dog club member
in town has premium lists, entry
blanks and half-price admission
tickets for the coming Old Do
minion and National Capital Ken
mel Club shows scheduled for May /
and 2 at the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club ON the East-West highway.
Entries must be in the hands OF
the Foley Dog Show Organization,
1000 Ransted street, Philadelphia,
by noon Monday for the Saturday
show and by noon Tuesday for the
Sunday show. Half-price tickets
for spectators will be on sale until
shortly before the show date.
Both shows will be honored by
an exhibit and demonstration of
war dogs and their work. This
feature will be under the super
vision of Capt. r. j. Mauerman.
Not to be outdone. there will be
an exhibition of bulldogs on active
duty as marine mascots. In addi-
ton to looking pretty, these marine
dogs, as usual, will be In the thick
of things, for they are entered for
competition as we'll as exhibition.
Another service dog that Is not
afraid of bench show action is Jocko,
1t. Col. James B. Patterson's Do
herman pinscher, which is in train
ing at the quartermaster depot in
Alexandria. He will be handled in
the ring, as he is in service, by
Sergt. william L. McCauley.
Both shows are being given for
the benefit of Dogs for Defense.
Many Of the class prizes consist OF
War stamps and bonds. And for
the benefit of those who do not
win enough of these in the show
ring. there will be bond and stamp
booth operated by the Ladies AUX
iliary Of Silver Spring. They are
prepared to sell as many bonds and
stamps as any one cares to buy.