davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Issued At Rockville.

Issued At Rockville.
John Ben Rogers, 35, Washington, and
Mary Gladyse Shaw, 3S. Atlanta
Allan L. Bennett, %, Kensington, Md and
Mary z. McLaughlin, 20, Washington.
and Bonnie Ruth Reed. %. Chevy Chase.
Md.
Herbert Garfield Du Bois, %. Woodruff.
N. j.. and Elizabeth Thelma Eibye 25,
Moorestown. N. j.
Charles Edward Woodson, tr., 30, Rich
pHtpa.. mond, and Betty Jane Tress. 1s.
Abraham Pekofsky, 90. and Rebecea Pix
holtz, %, both of Brooklyn.
and Winifred Josephine Semler, 10,
Sharpsburg. Md
Joseph Forman. SO. and Mabel Elizabeth
Wesley, Scott Jaauillard II, and Lucille
Keeling. 19, both Of Toledo. Ohio.
1ryln Terry. 25.. Santa Ana Calf, and
Marjorie Moreland, %, Washinoton.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

BENJAMIN and Sarah woodward, girl.
Enoch and Virginia Lee, boy
John and Bernice Mccoy, boy.
George and jamie Peterson, boy.
George and Thelma Plummer, boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Four Lemons Cost $180

-Four lemons brought from North
Africa and presented to the mer-
chant navy comforts fund by a
steward raised $180 in a rattle in
Forest Hill, England.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Issued at Fairfax.


Charles Z. Hamilton, jr, %, CofYeyville,
Kans. and Mildred l. Frensel, 10, NC
George W. YSs.; t, s9. and ~ Mscis Cecil
Henry r. Sparrow, jr., 20, and Mildred
B. Ledford, 90 both Of Falls Church.
John ]. Fanularo, "a, Fort Belvoir. and
Mary x. Mastronardo, 81: philadelphia;
Bryon W. Snippen. "a. Fort Belvoir; and
Gladys H. Peterson. 50, Bismarck. N.
Oak.
Otto J. Won Herbulis. %. Route 2. Falls
Church, and Frances J. Hollins. 20,
Charles M: Ballard, "a. and Mary Frances
Danko, "a. both Of Route 4. Alexandra.
Thomas J. Williams, 20. and Rosamund "
,!S SSiyerly:: 22, both Of Kenosha, Wis.
yoir, and Dorothy A. Buckner. IS, WASH
inRton.
Ralph A. xander, AZ, Bethesda, Nd, and
jamie l. White, 23, Fairfax
Walter j. Henerman, "a, Fort Belvoir. and
Kathleen Jane Sargent. "a. Englewood,
Howard Eugene Petit, 21, Penn Daw. and
Della Mary Murphy. Fl, Route /, Alex
Phillip Marie Thienel. 20, Fort Belvoir
and June Irene Jacobson, rs. Wash
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Creek Church I'd. NV, and Margaret K.
Timmins, 20, Boiling Field
Raymond Mne'a ,I:n,n, R.ynsld. e. Sst,mpEe and

m,Sa GEssn chu5sh d;,,n sd; nv .9s :nd Margaret K
Marie 1orsnsini. 1aai e. me5si 1s4a eSiumsis aas
walter Koenis, %, 1925 18th st. NV, and
Evelyn Loiterstein, q, 2624 18th st. nv
and Marcia colsrove, 81, Hornell, n Y
Elmer King, 10, New London, Conn, and
?. Gladys Cook 1s: ll17 9th st. s:w.
%,'is M se$a sa ss s. 4 T e. md
tn 1s ss4s g sain. Ms.y st. and ND Mary Wat
Sylvester London, As, 112 Quincy pl. ne,
and Phyllis Banks. SO, 2424 18th st. NV.
James Langley, %. and Mary Ellen Young,
Charles Ross, 33. Annapolis; Md. and
1mogen Briggs, go. 929 4sth st.
Blanche Oden, I9, $40 q st. sw
Charles Braswell, 20, Fort Knox, KY. and
,,I Emily mil Grimm. FL, Foyhall I'd: NV:
ORC Lee Jacobs. lS, 1859 3rd st. s.w.
Audrey Stock. l6, $50 st. ne.
Henry Ross. g, 1925 Riggs pl: nv, and
Jaeauetta Hunter. 81, 1887 Vermont
e. H. sgs ss,; :ss g. Wv:
csTsnee fHS"n Ho%e sSe 1926 Yams st. 81. m
and Marsery Delano, 10. 1927 Chesa-
Conrad kiuser. XII si: %. Stewart Field. N. Y.
and Beverly Bernstein, %. 1921 Lincoln
rd. ne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

HERE'S GLAD news for Nnu
Jumper fans. Wide. overlapping
shoulders emphasizing a wiSpy
waist as in Pattern 4573 are
strictly on the beam for 1913
IA. Note the SnaZzy blouse hugs
your hiPliHe and can bt-wofrf m
or out of any skirt you own.
Pattern 4573 is available in
Junior miss sizes II, i, l3, Ia,
Is. 10. land Is SIZE Ia
jumper. takes Is yards 54-inch
fabric; blouse IL yards 35-lnch
contrast.
This pattern. together with
transfer pattern Of useful and
charming motifs 10 embroider
on linens and garments, 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins Tor this
pattern. Write plainly, size.
name, address and style num-
Der.
Just out! Our new fall and
winter pattern book. Send 10
cents extra. Free glove and
bag pattern in book pattern
and book together, 30 cents.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Tops Two Pies

For only one point you can
obtain 6-ounce package Of
cream cheese, sufficient for top
ping two fruit pies. And for
three points you can take away
three Of these packages that are
wrapped TO keep in the refrlg-
orator for several weeks UNI
opened.
Cheese balls add eye appeal
and appetite satisfaction 10 al
most any salad combination OF
fresh fruits and vegetables. And
there are wide possibilities for
the favored varieties of the
cheese.
Don't forget that this delicacy
is an all-Star sandwich filling.
too, co-starring successfully with
lam, nut meats. dried fruits.
lelly or jam. And remember
YOU can skip butter when you
use cream cheese. sufficient for
top-spread.-it's rich in itself.
Whipped Cream Cheese
y 6-ounce package cam
cheese
3iz tablespoons milk.
Soften cream cheese al room
temperature. Add milk and beat
with rotary egg heater until
light and fluffy, like whipped
cream. Use as a topping for
gingerbread, fruit pies, and
nodded fruit and vegetable
salads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Peach Cheese Whip

l 6-ounce kage cream
cheese
3 tablespoons peach Juice
teaspoon lemon Juice
cup cooked peaches
: cup walnut meats, finely
broken.
Mash cream cheese. Add
peach juice and lemon juice and
blend. Freshly cooked peaches
may be used. Drain fruit and
cut into small pieces. Add TO
cheese mixture and whip to-
gether until light and creamy.
Chop walnut meats and fold
into first combination. Chill in
refrigerator until firm. Serve in
sherbet glasses. VIII serve 4 TO 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
SHRIMP SURPRISE

HEAVENLY HIDEAWAY for
a whole shrimp is right in the
ceHter-ef a deviled egg that be-
longs in the lunch box. Save
two or three canned shrimp,
when you make the salad or
creamed dish, for this sprightly
stunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Short Glove
Favorites
For Fall
BY JOAN DEAN

THE SHORT story tells
what's new in gloves. Conser-
walton of leather started il all,
but suddenly designers discov-
cred the charm of wristlet
gloves. the innocent childlke Air
they impart.
But the classics, four and six
button gloves, still have then
place. Many OF them were
made before leather conseTva-
ton frightened, and if you pre-
fer this classic style you'll find
gloves to please you.
STADIUM GLOVES. made OF
brushed rayon and brightly done
up in two-tones, are new also
this season. In the sketch the
lady in fur wears them. They
are siX-button in length. but the
cuff turns back 10 disclose
gay lining. Whip stitched with
contrasting bright thread. They
look like fleece and come IN
combinations of green and red,
red and black, brown and beige
or russell and green. They are
81 95 pair.
The shortfes hanging on the
line i'm our sketch are quality
gloves OF finest suede or leather
and are guaranteed washable.
Bearing the mark Of a famous
manufacturer, the lineup in
cludes fleft 10 right hand
stitched black suede gloves with
inverted pleat that releases cuff
fullness and a tailored one-but-
ton shortie. also handStitchcd
and subtly detailed They are
$3.50 pair.
The saddle-Stitched. one-but-
ron leather comes in black
white. brown, beige or WAC
tan and is s..
AIR OF elegance, the loOk
Of a lady, is subtly implied
by white gloves. When 1ncZ
Robb. famed King Features
Syndicate writer, started her
career as a society reporter she
said she rushed out and bought
a dozen pairs Of white gloves
because she knew the white
gloved hand on the doorbell
would get past even Mrs. Aston
bits butler!
II you, too. would frost your
costume with distinction. con-
slider the fOur-button " lite
glace Sllp-on also hanging on
the line - for 1t is washable.
They are "a a pair.
In dreSSier mood is the seal
loped cuff white glace Shortie.
Right for wear from the cock
tail hour on. IL is 81 50.
To give sparkle 10 your cos
tune, wear the Sequin bow glove
AZ the left. OF haby-soft suede,
u is short in length. comes IN
black studded with gold and
is s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Cover Leftovers

KEEP LEFTOVERS safely
in |navor-protective coverings.
Make use of mayonnaiSe jars,
cheese jars and other wide
mouth food containers as re-
frigerator dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

In the glove story for fall-winter wrist length
shorties make Hanging the line to prove their
instability suede shortes with wrist flare classic
white glace fourbuton length gloves button suede
shorties and wrist length gace gloves. Gold sequns
annoint the black suede cocktail glove and scaloped
cuff gives air to the white gace dress glove For
sporswear, choose the brushed rayon stadium gloves
lined and whip-stitched with contrasting color.
shopping Information. lean
betVesn a. m. and .. u.-Sdurdays, s. to $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
CANNED FOODS

MOST FOODS may be
canned with little loss of nutri-
tive value. Treat canned foods
like cooked foods and serve or
use all Of the LIQUID in the can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Save Foods

+ COVER 4 GLORIOUS foods
like sauerkraut. ripening cheese.
fish and cooked broccoli, with
out fail. so that they won't
faint other foods stored in the
refrigerator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Mea+Iess Dish

INSTEAD OF fish, on our
meatleSs days, serve scrambled
eggs in a carrot ring, for a main
dish. A few slices OF bacon,
cooked crisp and diced. added 10
the eggs will add TO the flavor.
Not only nutritious but tasty,
as well.
Cerrot Ring
pa cups carrots
Il teaspoon salt
4 eggs
cup milk
Ia tablespoons butter
II teaspoon sugar
y cup bread crumbs
II cup blanched almonds, if
desired.
Scrub and scrape carrots, cut
In strips lengthwiSe, cook in
boiling water until tender. add
ing salt during last part Of
cooking. Drain and mash. Beat
eggs and mix in well. add milk,
butter, sugar, bread crumbs and
almonds cut into small pieces,
and turn into mold.
Set mold in pan containing l
inch of hot water and bake until
firm for 80 or 40 minutes. IN
mold on hot platter and serve
with scrambled eggs in center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Harmonic
Lipstick,
FaiiCostumes
By DONNA GRACE

THE NEW lipSticks designed
FOR fall and winter costumes.
have definite tones OF peony.
il is radient crimson with a
suggestion of purple in the
blending.
Purple and fuchSia are popu-
lar colorS this fall. II is i'm
portant 10 wear a correspond.
ing lipStiCk with these shades.
fHe peony zone llpstick calls
for a warm beige or one Of the
darker shades Of powder. A
foundation in the same warm
tones will assure a smart
makeup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Cheese
Dresses Up
Fall Desserts
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IT'S SURE to be winning tao
ties when you use a glamour
dessert as a happy ending TO
simple dinner menus that must
lean heavily on leftovers TO ball
ance the hard pressed budget.
You'll find it's easy 10 COM
bine top appetite appeal and
nutritional value for meatlesS
menus by whipping cream cheese
into a festive garnish for pies,
pudding or fruit combinations.
All you need is an egg beater
10 transform a wedge Of cream
cheese and milk into a luscious
looking top for gingerbread or
molasses cake.
Or place a mound OF thus
glamour version of cream cheese
on each serving of peach whip.
Cream cheese, rating high IN
protein as vitamin A, calcium
and phosphorus. heads the list
of nutritonal bargains IN red
ration points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Conserve Makeup

Those who use the liquid
foundation or any of the kind
that is applied with a sponge.
should use only a very small
sponge for the work. A tiny
bit Of sponge will do the
spreading and will not waste
the foundation.
The clever girl who expects
10 spend the day or evening
away from home will always
have her own makeup. She can
depend on her compact for
enough powder and she should
always carry a lipStick in her
bag No one likes to lend either
llpStick nor powder puffS.
Keep Makeup Fresh
When the skin is the oily
type. one should have either the
moist pads or several little pow
der puffs and powder 10 keep
the face fresh and dry. Bust
ness girls away from home dur
ing the day. should wash the
face at gaSt, once during the
day and use frequent applica-
lions Of both the moist pads
and powder.
The face will not look clean
if old makeup is permitted 10
cling 10 The hairline. Dark
foundation and all powder is
likely 10 lodge and diScolor the
hair if it is not removed every
day tiny brush or wash
cloth with soap and warm water
and clear water rlnsing will re-
move every trace Of makeup.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Derby Will Be Seen First lime
By Thousands of LouisviIIiuns

never saw the race run. because
the crowd was too big for every one
to get a view Of the track.
Now for the first time in years
all our home folks who want to will
get chance to enjoy the Derby"
AS for the glamour, few parties
are expected; the hotels already
jammed will be unable to conduct
special functions: public dances are
improbable; flags in the streets and
u general holiday spirit are likely to
be taboo. Louisville is an industrial
city, and much of its industry Is
devoted to the war effort.
Col. Matt J. Winn, president OF
Churchill Downs and impresario Of
the Derby since 1908, announced
from Chicago that $4,000 Derby
seats, never before available here,
were being released for sale to
Louisville residents.
Mayor Wyatt said he believed the
home folks would be willing to go
to the track only on foot or on
streetcars.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
One Canine unc
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-Dogs
are playing an important role
in this war. and no arm of the
service realizes their need more
than the United States Marine
Corps.
You can take that from Maj.
Michael j. Davidowitzh, just back
from service with the Leather
necks in the Solomon Islands.
The major, who halls from Brook
lyn, never owned a dog. but he's
seen enough OF what help they
can be that he was lavish in
praising the usefulness of the
CANNES yesterday as he watched
judging OF the Doberman pin
schers in the Westminster Ken
mel Club show at Madison Square
Garden.
In fact, the marines think so
much of the Dobermans that they
have made them the corps off,
cial dog and have set up
special training kennel at New
River, N. c.
Maj. Davidowitzh declined to
say whether dogs had been used
in the driving of the Japs from
Guadalcanal. but he said they
had been used in combat duty in
various parts of the world. He
saw hundreds OF them, ranging
from the small cocker spaniel to
the Great Dane, given trials in
Hawaii, and from these tests the
marines selected the Doberman
as best suited for their purposes.
Use of dogs by the United
States in this war started soon
after Pearl Harbor, when Dogs
for Defense" was organized, with
Harry 1. Caesar as president.
I'VE contended at the start
said Caesar, that one sentry and
dog were worth four men. The
Army now says that the combi-
nation is worth six men Espe-
cially at night the dog particu-
larly is valuable since he can see,
smell and hear much better than
a man"
Dogs first were tried out on
night sentry duty at munitions
Evening star., 1943-02-12
By r. r. TAYNTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The 67th
annual show of the Westminster
Kennel Club got of to a good start
yesterday at Madison Square Gar
den with an entry of 2.35l dogs.
The talk of the Garden was
the judging in the collie ring,
particularly the judging of the
last and most important class, that
which included the dogs entered
for specials only to compete for
best for breed. Among these was
Mrs. Florence B. Ilchs imported
Champion Braegate Model of Bell
haven, a large sable and white
which never had been defeated in
the breed in this country or Eng
land.
After first motioning him to the
winners corner, the Judge sud-
denly called him back and sent for
veterinarians There was apparent
" much ado about the dogs ears.
Soon the dog left the ring and an
other. Mrs. Christy's Ch. Saint
Adrian's Sultansan was given the
rosette.
The story was that Model, ac--
knowledged by the judge as the
best collie in the ring, had INDUCED
In fight and had his ears
chewed, and therefore, in the opin-
lon of the judge, was not in con-
dition to represent the breed in the
group.
Many Capital Winners.
The Washington contingent car
ried of the laurels in bull dogs. r.
w. Lyons imported white and pied
male. Baseford British Mascot, top
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Washington Dogs Earn Honors
At Westminster's Big Show
Fight Morrng His Ears Costs Imported
Collie Main Prize at Opening Session

ped his class. went from that to
winners dog, then to best Of winners
and finally to best of breed, topping
a specials-only group which in
cluded four champions, Lonarch
Babbie, a golden brindle owned by
Arthur Forbush, started a climb
from the open class and didn't
stop until she got the winners rib
bon and the rosette for best OF op-
posite sex.
Five English settlers from the WASH
ington area placed in their respec-
tive classes. They were DR.. Gilbert
Rude's Doctor Deacon. which took
first in novice dog; William Margos'
Bills Nell Nellie, which was first
novice bitch; Harry Hunt 4th's Beau
of Huntstone, which was second
puppy dog: Bertha Pilkington's
Boy of Huntstone, third in a large
American bred class, and Kennels
Joys Rock of Blue Gorse, fourth in
the same class
Halls Entry Scores.
Martha Halls Kilvara Irish Med
ley was second in the open bitch
class in Irish terriers. Mrs. r. H.
Johnston's Oh. Sunshine OF Ruffcote
was winners bitch In Dandie Din
mont terriers.
Maj. and Mrs. H. w. Nichols had
the second place winner in the
American-bred bitch class In Shet-
land sheep dogs.
Beech Tree Farm took three col
lies and three shelties to the show
and got third place or better in large
classes with four of them. An
other ribbon winner was the Jouett
Shouses' boxer, Vorspiel OF Mazel-
laine.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Nash Is Seeking Third
Major Pin Triumph
Rolls in Clarendon Open;
Sofewoy Stoees Event

Ed Nash. the Anacostia Spillway
speedballer, with two major tourna-
ment victories already to his credit,
will have an opportunity to pull up
on even terms with Ell Geib, Alexan-
dria Recreation ace, who tops the
star bowlers Of this area with three
triumphs this season, when Eddie
Goldberg stages the second annual
Clarendon Open at his nearby Vir-
ginia drives tomorrow and Sunday.
The last time both sharpshooters
fired at Clarendon, Geib appeared
to have his fourth conquest Of the
season well in hand until Nash cut
loose with 1886 to nose him out.
A 500 main prize and an addi-
tional 100 smackers promises to lure
besides big Capital field, host of
Baltimore shooters to the seven
game event which starts at 2 o'clock
and runs until midnight both days.
War bonds will be awarded win
ners In the annual Safeway League
tournament to be staged Sunday
afternoon at Convention Hall. With
full handicaps being allowed, a big
turnout Is promised from the mem
bership Of the 24-tealn league. Top
prize will be $50 bond.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Old Liners Face Duke
In Uphill Fight for
P|ayoff Berth
G. w. Gets Shot at Lead
In WI. Clash; Eagles,
Blues PIoy Abroad

Maryland's basket ball team.
which is confronted with an uphill
struggle toward its goal Of making
the Southern Conference champion
ship playoffs next month. will meet
it's biggest barrier to that ambition
tonight at College Park when Dukes
defending champion and current
leader invades Ritchie Coliseum for
an o'clock engagement.
Only few miles away. at Eastern
High gym. George Washington's
quint will be favored to capture its
ninth victory in its last 10 starts
in another Southern Conference
tiff, colliding with Washington and
Lee at $50.
Duke, which has snatched seven
of eight Southern Conference games,
losing only to G.. w. at a time when
it was operating without the services
Of high-scoring Bob CAN'T and Gar
land Lofts, will be favored to bolster
it's lead. but with Ernie Travis again
ready for action the Old Liners are
hopeful of springing an upset.
War Calls Hit Generals.
George Washington, locked with
South Carolina with four triumphs
and one loss, can take the lead by
beating the Generals should Mary
land upset Duke. w. & L. lost Capt.
Leo Signaigo and Dick Working,
sophomore star, when the Army re-
Gently beckoned enlisted reserves.
The Generals also lost five other
players, but among the remaining
stars are Harry Harner, prolific
scorer, and Fred Vinson. fresh
man who sparked Woodrow Wilson's S
team to the local scholastic cham
pionship last year by scoring 20
points against Central in the final.
Maryland will bump into Duke at
a time when the Blue Devils are red
hot. Duke spanked Washington and
Lee, 71-44. and Duquesne, 55-41, in
games this week, The Old Liners
will meet Washington and Lee to-
morrow night at College Park in
the opener of double header fea-
turing Catholic U. and Maryland
ring teams and must win one OF
their weekend games to retain a
chance OF wedging their way into
the playoffs.
Old Liners Look to Travis.
Travis, Maryland's leading scorer,
was in the infirmary last week, but
has been working out with the Old
Liners this week and Coach Burton
Shipley hopes to employ him most
OF the game, with Freshman Jack
Redinger pinch-hitting If necessary.
In other games tonight involving
local collegiate clubs. American U.
will play Randolph-Macon at Ash
land, Va. and Gallaudet will tansle
with University Of Baltimore at Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Rail.

Washington and Lee VS.. George
Washington, Eastern High gym,
$50.
Duke at Maryland, College
Park, 800.
American at Randolph Macon.
Ashland. Va
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Coolidge
VS.. Central thigh school series
double-header). Tech gym. 7:30.
st. Paul's at st Adams. $50.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 800
st. Johns at Blair. 400.
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga,
800.
Fairfax at Washingtor-Lee,
$3.50.
Boxing.
A. A. U. tourney, Turner's
Arena, 8:i5.
Track.
Catholic U. at Penn A. c., in
door meet, Philadelphia, Pa.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land. College Park, 800.
Wilson VS.. Anacostia, Western
VS. Tech thigh school series dou-
ble-header), Tech gym, 730.
Boxing.
Catholic U. at Maryland, follows
basket ball.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Pitts
burgh Hornets.
Swimming.
ANIMAL city wide meet for boys.
Eastern Branch Boys Club pre-
liminaries, 200; finals, 700.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Army Takes Anderson
From Iowa Grid Post
Coach Made M. c. Major;
Inewersen Joins Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12,-The second
war-created change in Big Ten
football coaching ranks has de-
prived Iowa OF its mentor, DR.. Ed
ward N. Anderson, who now is a
major in the Army Medical Corps.
Anderson enters the service less
than one year since Bernie Bierman
left his post at Minnesota to be-
come a lieutenant colonel in the
Marine Corps.
Anderson, former Notre Dame
grid star under the late Knute
Rockne. and coaching hero Of Iowa's
surprise 1889 team, was sworn in
yesterday and probably will be sent
to the veterans hospital at Clinton,
Iowa
In Chicago yesterday Burt Ing
wersen. line coach at Northwestern,
was sworn in as a lieutenant COM
mander in the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Tech Tops Generals Five
For 10Th Win in "A TiIts

Tech High basket ball team has a
string Of four consecutive victories
and a record of 10 wins in IA games
to carry into tomorrow nights tilt
against Western. last of its regularly
scheduled games this season. The
Maroons, however. are looking for
ward to additional action in the
high school championship playof
next week.
They won their fourth straight
game yesterday by defeating Wash
lngton-Lee High quint, $3.50, at
Tech. Bob Brewer led the winning
attack with IA points. but was out
scored by Bob Phillips of Washing
tOn-Iee.