davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

Elliott. Not to mention Miss F.
Ford and shall | say Cpl. Felon
Bailey, and I'm not leaving out
blue coat suit Miss p, Chester. g.
"Oh dear wished | could see
Cpl Brown There is a Ger
tain young lady whom I'm quite
sure misses the pleasing Sgt.
Daniels, only one guess. Yep.
that's her alright Poor Boo
gle lost "A regiment, Sunday
night | was breeding around the
city and I saw Mrs. l.. Banks
having It fine time. Maybe she
was showing off her red hat. cute
wasn't it? -. The "Sprites had
a fine meeting last Monday night.
| wonder where was Boogie?. :.
Oh we'll, We We're told she doesn't
get around much any more. May
be she left with the Quarter Mas
tiers, who knows. I'm sure the
girls are having fun with the Re-
eeption Center boys, even though
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

some of them are so dumb when
their C. o. Commanding Officer
gives command 10 halt. they all
break and run. One told Boo
gle he didn't care 20 dance with
her only on Sunday nights be
cause his feet arent too tiJe8
then for both Of them 10 dance on
Miss p, Chester, Mrs. L. Banks
Miss V, J. Johnson and 4 lew
Others are really patriotic; they
are conserving leather for the
Government. V. ]. Robinson con
served SO much leather that she
had to cut her toes out of her
shoes. The recruits want to
know what Crank" is "Boogie"
holding?, We wonder too.
Nora J. Carter sure misses her
tall. dark and handsome Sgt.
and | wonder who was the T n T
Sgt. Miss f. Ford net from Camp
Claiborne, La, The younger
Miss Il. Gipson was 'Larming at
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
Better Rural Roads

The National Highway Users con.
ference calls my attention to 4 bill to
create within the Federal Works
agency Rural Local Roads ad-
ministration, independent Of the Pub
lie Roads administration. to Coop
crate with the states and their local
subdivisions In the construction Of
rural local roads. II Is proposed
in S. 1893 by Senator Stewart Of
Tennessee.
The bill would authorize appropri.
atoms Of 81, 1875, DOC. 900 by the federal
government 10 be made available at
the rate Of s375, 100000 a year for
each Of the three years Immediately
following the end Of the war for con.
struction Of all-weather rural local
roads.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
Victory Volunteers Are
Satisfactory Farm Hands
Most of 100000 Young People Made Good,
Quickly Learning Agricultural Skills,
And Working Hard and Long.
By BAUKHAGE
Nees Analyst and Commentator.

l saw letter from a Crop corps
city girl, very able at expressing her.
self. want to quote one paragraph:
Il have felt" she wrote. "unutter-
able satisfaction pervade this new
me- as ! squeezed. pulled and ca
joled the last squirt of rich white
milk from a reluctant mountain Of
Guernsey COW am learning
to love this new life and am surer
than ever that | have chosen well In
deciding to make 1t my own"
The Misfts
One Of the great troubles Of the
world are the insists. the folks who
are in the wrong job. There are
a lot Of newspaper men who ought
to be BARRIERS and lot Of BARRIERS
who might have been better sailors.
lot Of farmers who ought to be In
business. There are many people
who have an Unborn love Of the coun.
try that never gets chance to
come out-they don't even recog.
nize they have it. This summer.
many Of these young folks discov.
cred themselves--realized that the
country was where they belonged!
| can well understand the remark
Of one Of these volunteers. who prob.
ably In his normal lifetime would
never have had a chance to acquire
the self-confidence behind a desk
or at a bench, that he felt when
he learned to drive a team Of horses.
Il felt that was the most capable
person in the world" he said, when
] could finally drive a tedder through
the hay"
II will be hard to keep him and Z
lot Of his ilk down at the shop after
he's seen the farm.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington. ID. c.

WNU Service. Union Trust Building.
Washington. ID. c.
World War II has taught the world
that 1t Is one thing to raise an army
and another thing to feed it--feed its
mouths and feed its guns.
II didn't take the United States
long after Pearl Harbor to realize
that II was easy enough to find
enough sailors and soldiers II you
didn't have to worry about finding
the civilians to take care Of them.
At present 10 men out Of every
100 are deferred from military serv-
ice because industry needs them;
10 out Of every 100 because the
farmers have TO have them. Thirty.
six out Of every 100 men now in the
armed forces were working in shops
or factories in 1910. Twenty-three
out Of every 100 were on farms
three years ago.
Industry has charged that con
gress has been kindlier to the farm
ers when II came to deferring their
help than IL has been to them. How
ever that may be, you won't hear
any farmers complaining about hav-
ing too much help. One thing, how
ever. according to the reports that
have come into the department Of
agriculture, the farmers are not
complaining on one score that q lot
Of them thought they were going to
have TO complain about-that Is. the
help they get from the Victory Farm
Volunteers Of the U. S. Crop corps.
Many farmers who came to scoff
remained to pray for more Of the
same.
Not al Of the young folks who
worked on farms this summer were
perfect. Il 10 estimated that there
may have been some TOO, 900 Of these
young people. half were provided
through the Federal Extension serv.
ice Of the War Food administration.
o many moro probably found Jobs
for themselves. Under the leader
ship of the State Extension service
and with the active support Of the
schools, ths youth-serving agencies,
civic organizations and farm lead
err. these Victory Farm Volunteers
wsrS assembled. Most Of than
made gpod ..s1
nnDelr story makes 49,
6hapter = he history
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
B r | E f S. by Baukhage

Doctors have been able to set up
ahealth dispensary TO serve workers
In the promising rubber-produeing
Madre de Dios region of Peru as a
result of flight service over the
Andes. Cargo planes Of the United
States Rubber Development corpora.
ton are flying medical supplies,
sanitation engineers. and doctors
into the remote country east Of the
Andes.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

The Cuna Indian tribe OF Panama
has been persuaded TO declare war
on the Axis and has gone to work
gathering wild castilloa rubber 10
help the United Nations defeat the
enemy,
Fifty million gallons Of gasoline,
fuel oils, II bricants and other petro-
leum prodl cts are now going direct.
ly TO the fl hitting forces every day.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
Winter Traffic Hozords

The war department Is concerned
over the annual December peak in
auto accidents, and Robert P. Pat.
terson, undersecretary Of war. and
Lieut.. Robert E. Raleigh, director
Of the International Association Of
Chiefs Of Police, have teamed up to
try to stop them.
Seven valuable tips, based on Ma.
tional Safety council research. "a,
Nv y escape traffic tieups. skid.
r. 61aN time and read block.
esd;
Lseduce speeds on snow and
~. Il takes J 70 II times normal
distance to stop on snow or ice.
Repair old tire chains.
co Protect visibility. Check de-
froster, windshield wipers, head.
lights and keep windshield clean.
You must see hazard to avoid 1t.
CD Use anti-skid chains. Tire
chains reduce braking distances 40
to SO per cent and provide traction
on snow or ice.
"a Don't crowd traffic. When
roads are slippery, allow three to
six car lengths for every 10 m. phi.
because snow and Ice increase brak-
ing distances to ii times over those
required on dry pavement Slipperi-
ness varies. glare ice at thawing
temperatures being twice as slip
perry as dry ice near zero.
80 Anticipate mistakes. Drive so
that you are prepared for any emer-
gency under prevailing conditions.
Anticipate mistakes Of pedestrians
and other drivers,
go Signal your intentions. In turn
ing or stopping on hard-packed snow
or ice. remember other drivers need
more time and distance to adjust
themselves to your moves. Give
them a chance. Some may have
neglected chains and have insult
fcient traction.
90 Mechanics are scarce and your
vehicle may have TO last for the
duration. Essential transportation Is
vital to victory. An ounce of pre-.
vention 10 now worth ten pounds Of
cure.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17

Lafayette Grill with, shall | say
as the men in Khaki a "Jodie."
Say "Sprites" the Guest House
rs kitchen nov, What you
say about giving them Kitchen
hover I'm sure they would
appreciate il yef8 much. :.
Here's hoping the "sprites" make
big news and do mean news.
So until next let's talk less and
buy more bonds and stamps. :.
Until the "sprites" stop skating
among themselves, I'll see you
soon with more news and bits of
gossip,
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
SS
a Hses TGsk

II was no little Job to launch the
project Torty.three state farm la
Dor supervisors and some 5000
county farm labor assistants. under
tho guidance Of the county extension
agents. worked out the plans and
procedure based on the local needs.
They worked with state. county and
often local labor committees.
OF course, training was necessary.
The boys and girls were carefully
selected and many specially trained
and supervised. and the farmers
themselves learned that they could
train better II they had q little train.
Ing IN the art Of teaching themselves.
This was provided.
Most Of the young workers lived
Ut home and were transported to
the farms. This was done In school
buses. trucks or cars. Teachers,
ministers, youth leaders. acting as
supervisors, often accompanied the
workers right into the fields.
In some places. boys lived In
camps. but $4,000 boys and girls
lived right with the families where
they worked and many soon became
. part Of the family, joining its activ.
tiles. church. grange meetings.
dances. picnics. Some liked the life
- well, especially those from the
big cities. that they stayed right
through the winter. attending the 10.
cal schools.
/. OF course II was natural that the
farmers were skeptical at first at
the Idea Of letting these strange kids
overrun their places. But the
majority changed their minds when
they found how well the experiment
worked. The young folks couldn't
rival . trained farm worker, but
some were able to do much Of the
work ~ well, and in some cases,
even better. Many farmers ar.
ranged to keep the same workers
the next year.
talked to one farmer who took
on an utterly green city boy. 1t was
late summer when saw them both.
They were going to part and can
tell you both were pretty blue. School
time had come and the boys parents
thought he better come home. He
told me that he was going to be a
farmer when he grew up and l be-
heve nothing will stop him.
Arkansas State press., 1943-12-17
CONWAY
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

Mrs. Dallas Woods is improv-
ing. Arthur Williams and DR..
r, p. Cummings are among shut
ms. Sgt. Commodore Thomas
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Illinois Asks
zivi( Fight

CHICAGO, May % CUP)-Shel-
don Clark, chairman of the Illinois
athletic commission, appealed 10
the Pennsylvania boxing commits
sion today TO waive its five-day
rule which stands between Fritzie
.Zivic, Pittsburgh welterweight, and
his scheduled bout in Chicago
June T.
The dispute. which threatens TO
result in ZiviC's suspension in one
of the two states, arose last week
when rain caused the postpone
ment to June 10 Of a fight in which
Zivic was 10 appear at Pittsburgh.
Zivic already had contracted to
fight Tommy James June Z al
Chicago.
In Pittsburgh Zivic said he
planned 10 go through with his
bout here June 10 with Jake La
motta of New York rather thar
meeting in Chicago with Tommy
James on June Z.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Chinese FIiers
TdkeBig Jap Toll

CHUNGKING. May IS GNS)
The Chinese air force carried
out two attacks on Japanese posi-
tions in western Hupeh Province
yesterday innicting heavy damage
without losing any planes.
Both raids were directe
against the enemy forces al
Changyang. south of Ichang. The
first attack was carried out by
heavy bombcrS. The second was
made by medium bonn b bers
escorted by fighters.
a communique reported that
Chinese forces had driven back
the enemy with heavy losses in
the Patung area, but that heavy
fighting is going on al Fancheng
in northern Hupeh and in the
western part of the Changteh
sector.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Socony Net Seen
AT q Millions

NEW YORK, May 2S-Earnings
of Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Inc,
for the first four months of this
year are estimated at S9,500,00O,
John A. Brown, president. told
stockholders al the annual meeting.
Such earnings compare with
Sll,000,000 for the same period OF
1912. figuring taxes in both years
at the rates effective in the 1912
law.
This decline i'm earnings re-
fleets much the same situation
as prevailed during most of last
year." Brown added THE fig
ures for both years do not in
clude the COmpany's 80 per cent
equity in Standard-Nacuum Oil
Co. operating principally in the
far east.
Nationwide sales of all prod
ucts In the first four months
have continued AT about ) per
cent in excess of the similar
months of last year"
The firm called for redemption
on July |. for the sinking fund
Sl,500000 of lS-year 27s per cen
sinking fund d b entu re ;, due
July /, 1855.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Group Opposes
Movie Merger

NEW YORK. May 2s-Obiec-
tions 10 the proposed terms for
merging Universal Pictures, Inc
INTO lis parent company, Universal
Corp, were made by a group of
dissenting stockholders of the
pictures company at a hearing be-
tore Supreme Court Justice W. 7.
Collins.
Tho group objected 10 the pro-
posed exchange by which minority
common stockholders of the pic
turcS company would receive
three shares of stock in the parent
company for each share they now
hold and asked that the ratio De
increased 90 five shares 10 one.
declaring that exercise of 4570
stock purchase warrants now out
standing might dilute the inter-
est of the present minority group
and upset the basis upon which
the thrcc-to-One ratio was CStaD-
l~hCd.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
British Sink TrdwIer
In Fiuht Off Holland

LONDON, May % GNS)-The
admiralty announced yesterday
that British light coastal forces
had intercepted and attacked four
heavily armed enemy trawlerS
near the Dutch island of Terschel-
ling. driving three off and leaving
the fourth burning and sinking
TerSchelling is one Of the West
Friesian islands at the head OF
the Zuyder Zee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Army Tightens
IFS Promotions

WASHINGTON, May 2S INS)
The war department moved yes
terday to tighten its promotion
system and slow up its creation
of new officers as the army ap-
proackes the attainment Of IFS
wartime officer needs.
As the officer candidate schools
reduce their classes, the course OF
instruction will be heightened from
three months 10 four.
The period of promotion for al
air force officer grades has beer
fixed at six months. Second lieu.
tenants formerly had been eligible
for advancement after service oi
/ three months.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Stee|ers,Edg|es
Merger Hinted

PITTSBURGH May IS GNS)-
Owner Art Rooney of the Pitts
burgh SteelerS announced today
that he would propose a wartime
merger of his squad with the Phil
adelphia Eagles AT a special meet
ing OF the National Football
League in Chicago June 10.
Rooney said he has conferred
with Bert Bell of the Eagles on
the proposition, and added that he
feels the merger would be better
for football than if the Steelers
dropped out of the league as did
the Cleveland Rams recently.
Rooney said he received word
that Joe Hoague and Dick Rifle
star Steeler fullbacks. were enter
ing the armed forces. This latest
loss of personnel, Rooney declared
reduced the Steeler roster for l943
10 five players.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
MARRIAGES-DEATHS-DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Don & S'etson. 65 Title Wier 81.
Richard W. Wilson, 81 Lettye NJ. Sykes
Heinrich warna,. IS: Alice q. Reschkc. 2i
Thaddeus J. Bswol 20 Anna NJ. zelenak
Leopard PnkowsA. a., Lo,,e s,olarski
George Les. q. Louise Rys. II.
Francis W Chan,elo.s. IS Mary c. Depew
Kenneth Brabeau. rs Charlotte Palmer. 10
Michael Kowalsid Sc Theresa Janco. sc
Harry Rorner So Virginia = Clifford. so
Charles Fair 80. Arietta stailey "a
James Lindsay so Arele I Mckinney, %
August pUpou. % Elizabeth Reed, %
Ishmsel L schanerberser. a. Myrtle s
Sherwood Harris Is Charlotte Ruth
carr Sherwood IS virginia Morrow. "a
RAYMOND 7 Misch.ey. 20 Irene J. Porkor
Eaard 4 Ko'l % Dorothy Lendzon. q
Robert Putnam 26 Be'ty Sfanhack 70
LYMAN BARLEY 26 Florence Pokryfke. 2i
Heroert J. Fogt 20 Dorothy + Hen
Henry ,sIsscns 81 AFnes sissons 50
Paul Jones. 81 Amy J. Brooklns. "a
Inhn-H,- Carroll -N=s4a!a- = Rezsk,
Roosevelt Jenkins So Lnly DAVIS %
Ernest Levi Jrs 81 Thelma NJ klUee 2i
sven IIihdffldf ot. Marina lNfiullSio. II
Arthur X Turner 30 Rosa Rocker. g.
Rodney G. Clcot'e % Edna G. Fish 20.
Guy p Nofnt Jr % Betty Mesel 20.
Charles y Afkeeon. o. Jane Frdwa0 -
Harvey Deacon. IS Charlotte Thomson, 2s.
Lawrence = LaNigne % Marcia Was
mu~t rs
Ja6p 5utaNsh 56 Helen Rolsk 50
Bernard Graeser. D. Marian &. Huston.
George Rau % Florence Monss'ersh 2s
Ear. Randolph 5s Jennie Poderdyke. 90
Billy e. Furheti % Bertha Z Jones, l9
Bruce Wrstphal. % Laura Bergeron.
rar Howard q Janice y Graves. 2l
Wno~rv Fell o. Blanche Steinbrook. 80.
Harry 3 Waerr0Ic2, %. Helen kanar, y.
William Evsrn-ham u Louise Jones. ~.
.f,ur7-r p ft1uluson. % Betty J Mas, 20.
Leonard GerwatowsH 81 Dorothy RecE-
winsr 4 Powell % Marjorie McGm 10.
Matthew Gardyuik, - jeanette Budna,
Roy 1e-rbak q Marion Peterson. %
Frank Earzrr - Betty Iimm 20
Wro s Aaa 81 Bertha Herrals 25
Fvsmou1 J WarrFr 55 Rose Tsylor, 10
Absam . Nelson "a MARY Morgan. "a,
chares MacCrfah5 55 Bern'ee Mac
AHha5 S. Peter. p Aroma P Bow.
wIa- ! Kendall 70 Marna sspia 70
Thomas z Msarus virginia ~ Fisher. 80.
Donald = Perk.ns y p Dorothy Birk'
rr.a.r,.s 2 H,yvooa s., N's0r E.
R66er, M snrh 2s Mary stulsk. %
Joseph Locricchia. q Lena Aulia. p.
James Zastrirc 20 Beuiah Moore, -
Georfs Sc Auano % YFsuc O1eN. q.
HsrtA H1nman - Ermgart kassor. Il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
HeadIiners Club
H|onors Vincent

Jack Vincent, formerly Of the
Detroit bureau of International
News Service, has been named a
Joint winner of the 19i3 award
by the National Headliners Club
of New York for the best domestic
spot news story of the year.
Named with him was William X.
Hutchinson his chief in the Wash
ington bureau of international
News Service.
They were honored "for team
ing up and being first in the nation
with their story of the execution
of the German saboteurs, in which
they scored 29-hour scoop" The
Detroit Times carried the story.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
DEATHS

Claude scott s33 Medhury ST
Anna Davidson. 2e72 Rochester IS
onver Lardie 1882 p Vernon 80
Anna Dziertatka, Ass Mitchell 40.
Frank soroka so13 Grsndv 10
Tidor Wyremblewski. 1864 F Kirby -.
August J. MERCER ]1f0 JOY road So
Samuel Braegs l3ii Madison.
Elmer Morrison. loi2 Dgision IS.
Lucille Buchanan, 2l1a + Lafayette IS
Mary Allen $500 Fvard 80
Wttfisrrr sftsn- -fttfnra--tfat "a
Wilher' Todd 130f6 orleans 3
Hercer' Tyler = Lakecourt Crosse Pointe
Walter T. Bradley 20023 Omira, 81.
Esther Barnes 2ts NJ Vernon IS
Josephine " Tumrkins i140 Webb. "a.
Horace Wallet ass r Lsfavette. IS
Gregory Brzozovski i22 Michigan. 80
Elizabeth : Churchill Bios Cooper so.
Dallas Jones $50 Leicester So
Veronica Falkovskt 1919 Shields 81.
Olive Redmond e63; Benetere 80
Franklin Lord. 2254 Franklin. Rerklev. So
Ethel Reese Franklin, 263 Edmund place
80
John STANLEY 1cnasak sis Michigan as.
Arthur Caesar 1877 Ohio
Robert Lee Hodge 4i4 Michigan. So
John Ironheld ESQ Winder IS
Mildred ravelozka SIS Negaunee. wyan
George Thomas BomblinskL 1854 McDou
Alexander Kennedy 1854 Turner. ss.
Mary 7 Bufgery slle Prest q
fiiHArffn HNUfNt lo@oh llUnNuftlt ~.
Florence Howard 5000 Dickerson, 56.
Forest Walker 523s Philip. s.
Frances Wcnuer 1920 Wayburr %
AnastaEya szpotek 2esl Frederick 81
Rose Llika 422i Mitchell 81.
Bertha Scullv 1s104 Farkside 81.
Irving peForest. 1863 Ash ss
Norma DeTierue 1921 w Fsrry -
William Frohnapttl, 1920 W. Grand Blvd
Sc
Anna ~ Hack. 2is W LonFwood 81
Lena MAY Allen, ifsif Sussex, 50
Mary lane Ecker' caro-. Mich 50
Leonard Philip Matzke 3ios HuTnut. So
Clara A, Lewis S4es Seneca, 81
Caroline Dickson, $50 = Elizabeth. 50
Cara l. Neuhsuer, l5s0s S Park Eas
Detroit Sc
Diego Gaiante 4G57 Lakewood 50.
Samuel Noel 1910 Harvard road II.
Eugene Dudek. $500 Renville, ]
Roger Provencher Jr 1876 Dwyer. "a
Julia Junker 1892 Carrie 40.
Iuuus Strisar. lg23g Maplerdge 10
Anna MAILER. 1901 Shrewsbury IS.
Martha KIN spfG Frcda s.
Knute Oe Anderson i2665 Ward IS
Irene Russel 2l3a Manistique 50.
Mary Gardner, 1885 Lauder 50
Alffed Vincent g675 Burnette 81.
Flank A. StViec. 6373 Kosciuszko, -
Ethel Finsmlth. 27i7 Virginia Park IS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Student Driver Car
Costs Woman Her Leo

Isaac White. 40, of 626 T.
Leicester was 10 appear in traffic
court today 20 answer a reckless
driving charge after an accident
last night in which the car ne
was driving struck and seriously
injured Mrs. Pearl Greene, 20, OF
422 Smith. Her left leg was
amputated at Receiving Hospital.
Police Said that White was
being taught how to drive by the
Rev. Troy Carter ga Leicester,
when the accident occurred lt
East Grand and Brush. She was
pinned against a fire plug after
being dragged about y feet
police said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Chinese General
In Raid on Sicily

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, May 2S uNS)-
Mai Gen. Lam Wal Ching Of the
Chinese air force had front-llne
seat in a Flying Fortress for the
SCATTERING American attack on the
Sicilian airdTomc at ComlSo
headquarters revealed.
The Chinese airman, born in
Salt Lake City, Utah, shared guest
honorS with an American-bolr
Chinese gunner Staff Sgt. Lee
Wong Gem of Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Illinois Youth Wins
$4,000 Scholarship

NEW YORK, May % QNS)-
Burton Bernard. l6-year-old high
school student of Granite City, Ill,
today won a S4 600 college scholar
ship donated by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers in the
annual national American Legion
oratorical contest.
Bernard won over 100000 stu
dents. His essay dealt with the
trend toward government by
executive order.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Pope S Blast at Nazis
Broadcast 10 Reich.

NEW YORK. May % GNS)-
The Vatican radio in a broadcast
TO Germany last night made
public a letter by Pope Plus XII
in which he attacked nazism and
assured German bishops that
better times" were in store for
them. The broadcast was re-
ported by the United States for
eign broadcast intelligence service
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
38 Survive Sinking
OF Pdndmanian Ship

MIAMI, Fla. May IS tINS)-
.Thirty-eight survivors reported to-
day that their medium sized Pana-
manian cargo ship was blown apart
and sank IN A few minutes when
struck by two torpedoes almost
simultaneously off the west coast
of South Africa late In March.
They said seven -eEew-m members
and two Of the gun crew were
MISSING
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Peacock, Cannon
In A.A.U. Meet

NEW YORK. May 28 CUP)-
The first entries for the national
AAU track and field champion
ships were filed today 10y CoXswain
EulaCc Peacock. former Temple
star now IN the coast guard, and
Ensign Hugh Cannon Of the
Staten Island naval base, formerly
Of Brigham Young.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Horse Is Killed
In Belmont Crash

BOSTON. May IS ms -- In.
jurles suffered when Jockey Charlie
Wahler OF Philadelphia crushed the
outside fence while riding Allen T
Simmons Wishing AZ Suffolk
Downs were declared minor today
The horse broke his neck and was
killed