davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Eleven D. T.. Nurses
Given Commissions
In u. 5. ArmyCorps
Two Natives Of District:
Others Have Served
In Hospitals Here

Eleven Washington nurses have
been assigned to the Army Nurse
Corps, Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker. Sec
retary Of the District Red Cross Re-
cruitment Committee, announced
yesterday.
Two Of the new nurse recruits
are natives of Washington, Second
1t. Constance Allen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Allen, 1923
Brentwood road NE, and Second
1t. Ruth Haskell, daughter of Mrs.
Earl S. Haskell, 1922 T street NV.
Some Government Employees.
A graduate of Sibley Memorial
Hospital, 1t. Allen was formerly en-
plOyed as an anaeSthetist at Sibley
Hospital. She has been assigned to
the Station Hospital at Westover
Field, Mass. 1t. Haskell, who has
been assigned to Keesler Field,
Miss, was formerly night super
visor at Doctors Hospital.
Four nurses, who have been as
signed to Fort Belvoir, Va, are
Second Its. Pauline T. johnson,
until recently employed in the
Health Department of the War Pro-
duction Board: Marie A. Little,
former head nurse in psychiatry at
Gallinger Hospital; Hester G. Shaw,
formerly with the War Production
Board, and Hannah A. Howard. for
merly employed by the Health Divi-
sion Of the Bituminous Coal Division.
Served in Hospitals.
Second Its. Marjorie Dean May,
former lecturer at the Elizabeth
Arden Beauty Salon, and Amelia
Meets, former head nurse at Gal
lineer HOSPITAL, have been assigned
to Walter Reed Hospital.
Second 1t. Emma G. Houle. who
has been assigned to Lowell General
Hospital. Fort Devens, Mass, has
been on the staff of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital since
1910. Assigned to Fort Meade. Md,
is Second 1t Eloise ParSell, member
OF the staff of Sibley Hospital until
going on active duty. Second 1t.
Marion Margaret Manson, 5O6l New
Hampshire avenue NV, has been
assigned to the Station Hospital,
Aviation Cadet Center, San Antonio,
Tex.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
7 Towes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Tawes' admission that he misused
c ration gasoline while making q
trip in State-owned car to Georgia
late in May to attend his sons we'd
ding, revoked a new official ration
as OF today, just two days after its
issuance.
The panels decision stipulated
that any application for a new Off
cial ration must be based on an
estimate of the controllers actual
gasoline requirements, and must be
certified by State Treasurer Hooper
S. Miles. Mr.. Miles was appointed
by Gov. O'Conor yesterday to have
supreme authority over assignment
and use of all State-oWned vehicles.
The panel imposed the penalty for
Mr.. TaWes' admission that he used
81 gallons of gasoline in driving
the State-oWned car about 1000
miles. The trip from his home in
Crisfield to Fort Benning, Ga, was
made between May % and 25 with
his wife and four other members
of his family.
Mr.. TaWes last night submitted
| to OPA Enforcement Attorney Cor
neliuS P. Mundy a statement in
which he said his attorney had
advised him that his use of C ration
gasoline coupons on the trip was a
violation of Federal regulations.
Il accordingly admit such viola
tion,' he said.
Mr.. Tawes previously had been
exonerated on charge of pleasure
driving violation by the Somerset
County Ration Board. which did not
officially inquire into the possible
misuse of fuel allotted for essen
tlal driving.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

You can place Want Adj in
The Evening Star as late as IL
O'Clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
|O'Conor's Wife
| Asks for RuIinq
Ion Her Trip

Mrs. M. Eugenia O'Conor, wife of
Gov. Herbert O'Conor of Maryland,
revealed yesterday that she had
asked the OPA to determine Whe-
ther she had misused gasoline In
driving from Norfolk, Va, to
Charleston, S. c., in the State
owned Car assigned to her.
In formal statement, Mrs.
O'Conor said that on the advice
OF her physician, she had gone
from Baltimore to Norfolk by boat
on March q and then had been
driven to Charleston.
ITO the best Of my knowledge" ;"
she said, III or II coupons were
used on the trip for the purchase of
gasoline. I considered that 1t was
entirely proper to use the car, parti-
cularly since restrictions on driving
had been lessened very much. But
l am requesting the OPA to deter
mine the matter"
She added that, pending a deci-
sion, there will be no further opera :
ton of the car,
Evening star., 1943-06-13

noted progress in the development
at the Office of Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs and hopes
to see the operation of OCD in
other cities.
The Brazilian told OCD officials
that he had just completed an in
Spection tour of his country and
Of civilian defense which, he said,
was based on the United States
system.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

was asked by a Star reporter what
he thought of the TaWnes Mat
theWS- Evans case, he looked around
first and said he wanted to be sure
there weren't amy TaWes people
around"
This whole business is just a dirty
trick he said. They're out to get
Matthews, that's all. He has messed
around too much in politics.
Rival Editor Raps Matthews.
Egbert L. Quinn. editor of the
Cristield Times, which has strongly
supported Mr.. TaWes, said on the
other hand, that Mr.. Matthews is
eccentric and erratic." He said:
Hes been attacking Mr.. Tawes
for a long time Mr.. Tawes has
ignored it up to now, but when he
brought Mrs TaWes into it, it made
him pretty mad
The libel charge against Mr.. Mat
theWS IS not due to come I'D until
the fourth week of September. when
the Somerset County grand jury
corVenes and decides whether to
return an indictment. Maryland
statutes fix no penalty for criminal
libel, and the presiding judge may
pass any sentence.
You can place Want Ad" in
The. Evening Star as late as II
N'nVSN l..
Evening star., 1943-06-13

THESE two important steps may
l. help you overcome the discomforts
or embarrassment of sour stomach,
Jerky nerves. loss OF appetite, under
weight, digestive complaints, weak
ness!
A person who Is operating on only a
70 to 1870 healthy blood volume or
stomach digestive capacity OF only SO
to 500 normal IS severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS rich, red-blood you should enjoy
that sense of well being which denotes
physical htness mental alertness!
II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble. yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SSS
Tonic may be just what you need as 1t
is especially designed to promote the
flow OF vital digestive juices in the
stomach and to build-up blood strength
when
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Brazilian Defense Chief
Here 10 Study u. 5. System

The Brazilian director OF civilian
defense. Col. Orozimbo Pereira. is
in Washington to see United States
procedures for civilian defense, Ma
tional OCD announced yesterday.
Col. Pereira will attend a series
OF conferences this week with OCD
Director James M. Lands and
members Of his staff reviewing the
organization. He is also paying
visits at the Brazilian Embassy and
Evening star., 1943-06-13
WE'D LIKE TO GIVE AN "E":

WE'D LIKE TO GIVE AN :
Ies sir, we'd like to give Trans
portation e" to that unknown
passenger, who, when told that
H Street was the end of the line
for all buses ON his route during
Evening star., 1943-06-13

the gas shortage. took a look at
his precious No. Us, laughed
and stepped out for that stop,
several blocks away.
As he left us, we heard him say
to a friend: We'll, walking FIVE
blocks for bus after a hard days
work is no fun, but if it saves
gasoline and gets it to our boys
in Africa and the South Pacific
I'm all for it, and the exercise is
good for me, too" Yes, we
think that man deserves an e,
hut OF course, we aren't permitted
10 give "E's".
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Botista Operated On

HAVANA, June II (P).-An official
announcement TO-DAY said President
Fulgencio Batista had undergone
an operation and was resting we'll
in local hospital
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY"
RY Pvt. Frederick Gill

Many Of stand contempt, and others just vaguely
conscious of the efforts of sevcemen keep picture of God
the situation We read in number of booklets
and recently edited books of emphasis onelgion
of fellow soldiers his knees just before he
to bed.
complain about the food and gumble when called upon
do K P. We ashamed do these things because
they accepted by We ashamed express
ongngs for home either because that is accepted Why?
What is it about home that constantly draws US? 1t simply
be boss do please? Is merely shake
off and discipline for the comfort of staying late
and getting when please? That's of it, rather
these the symptoms of what really Home just
love- the place where accepted for what and
what others be.
Knowing that we have job to do here it seems that
the best decision make bring the elements of
homes right here This simply build up such high
degree of loyalty that need worry about how will
under fire. 1t doing utmost assist out fellow
in realizing unsuspected qualities and utilizing
Surely this is anaticism This is religion in its highest
sacred FORM and of need be shaned
Of it. Shall try? .
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
The Forts Theatre Program

MATINEEs
Saturday-Theare No l, show starts at 200 m.
Sunday-Theatre nm.
Theatre 1-3, show starts p. m.
Tuesday ThursdayTheatre 200
NIGHT
Theatre No. "A, 600 p. m.
Theatre No 1S show starts at $3.50 m.
Saturday,
No Litel DOrsay.
Henry Adrich Swings It"Jmmy Lydon, John Lite.
Theatres No pa "Above Suspicion Crawford Fred MaeNray
Basil Rathbone
shorts-"This Is Paramount
Sunday, August
Theatres Adolph
shorts-'sing Helen, Sing" Paramount News No. 100,
O.
George
Shorts-Where Grows, Dizzy Newsreel.
Ddde-Martha Scott Adoph Menou
Shorts-'Sing Helen, Sing'--Paramount 100
March of Time.
Tuesday, August II
Theatres No12 Spotlight Gilbert
"shorts-Quick service-screen snapshots-wood
Theatres Scott Adolh Menou
shorts-sing Helen sing-Paramoun March
wednesday, August IS
Theatres No1-2 so Proudly We HaCaudette Colbert Paulete
shorts-Paranlo,m News No 100
Theatres NoS4 III" Diddle DddNartha Adolph Menjou
slorts-sing Helen, Paramount News No 1OO-
March Of Time.
Thursday, August
Theatres No 12 HaiClaudete
shorts-Pararnount News NO 1O1
Theatres No3 spotlight ScandaBy Gilbert
Shorts -ouack servce-screen snapshots-wood
Friday August 20
Theatres Scott
shorts-The Flew-rhe U. S. Service Bands.
Proudly Colbert
shorts-Parannount News No 1o1a
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
WORDS FROM A NOTED CHAPLAIN

More than two years observation of American
soldiers in camp, maneuvers, in the South Pacific
in hospitals and at the sinking of the transport Pres
dent Coolidge have convinced Chaplain (Captain)
Norman P. Dare, of Catskin NJ Y that they have
certain outstanding characteristics which carry them
through hardship and danger.
lneSe characteristics-a sense of hunor, adapt
ability, generosity GOODNESS in extreme emergency
and innate religiousneSs-were displayed everywhere
Chaplain Dare reported to the War Department
AS Chaplain Dare sees the American fighting man.
he takes his job with deadly seriousness but refuses
to take himself seriously at ALL has no exaggerated
opinion of his own Importance, but knows the effec-.
tveness of his own skill and his weapons"
"The American soldier" he said SIS religious but
he does not wear his religion his sleeve He is al
ways ready to help the chaplain"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
QUALITIES OF
A REAL AMERICAN
By CLAYTON Fl. LIPSCOMB
(78Oth M. p. Bn.)

In this fast moving era our social and economic
order is changing SO rapidly that we are forced at
top speed to keep within livable distance Like
all critical periods we are thrown back on our re-
serves in order to cope with all confronting problems
On the battlefield the soldier knows not how far
from defeat or victory is his country He sees Just
his own section of the fight He obeys the one or
ones, who the general sway of affairs the ones
who the entirety of the war. On the battle field
OF life each individual is the captain and soldier of
his soul.
Every human soul born in this world has his
life to live. 1t is his to fight to love- to con-
quer his problems dove-tai and effect every other
problem of the human race. The problems that con-
front the people of the United States should be
settled by laws or standards
Our laws or even our standards can change Our
laws or even standards be unjust Regardless
of the injustice of them, must obey them until
such laws of standards are changed or abolished
completely. suppose every one has his own idea
OF American standards but truly they should all
have certain points in common
The qualities of real American then would be
the standard of American principles
would put as first important qualification of
a true American a freedom of speech and guar
antee of liberty not only for himself but to every
citizen Of these United States
/. He votes
2. He is patriot, not partisan
8. He is a reformer, not revoutionst
4. He keeps informed on public questions
5. He pays his taxes honestly
6. He is tolerant of anything except intolerance.
7. He honors those who work, and has whole
contempt for idlers.
He is loyal to his family, his friends and his
country, but his loyalty does not employ lying cruelty
and unhumanty.
9. He hates class distinction.
TO- He hates militarism but is ready to serve
when his country is at war
H. He wants nothing for his own country ne
would not be willing for other countries to have.
He does not want the United States to rule the
world.
13 When he sees the Stars and Stripes, or hears
the National Anthem, his patriotism and national
pride is quickened
a. When laws do not suit him, he does not
break them.
Is He believes that human beings deserve human
treatment, regardless Of race, color or creed
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Sunday

(Sunday)
1880 a. M, Confessions division Chapel.
800 a. M. Mass division Chapel
Noyena Services and Benediction after a. m.
Mass division Chapel.
$50 Ga. M, Confessions (Post Chapel.
1000 Ca. m0, Mass Post Chapel.
Catechetical Instruction for children after 10 a.
m- Mass Sundays, Post Chapel.
(Week Days.
TOO a. M, Daily Mass division Chapel
730 p m, Mondays, Choir Practice division
Chapel.
7sO p M, Tuesdays, Beginners Instructions
Division Chapel
Joseph A. Griffin Asst Post Chaplain.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

Theorhile de la Tour d'Auvergne called the
First Grenadier of France, killed at Ober-
hausen, June 27, 1900. Thereafter as the role of
his regiment called each morning, the first
sergeant answered to his name with the words
set down at the top of this .:iece. The same Gus
tom later instituted in other French regi-
ments in memory of other gallant soldiers.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
POST CHAPLAIN'S SERVICES
Captain Whitside School
Chaplain Ernest V, Nav

e:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1o:45 a. m. Worship Service.
! 1880 p. m, Thursday, Choir rehearsal.
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Chaplain James w. Wactor
$50 a. M, Sunday School
1880 a. m, Worship Service
ZOO p m, Vesper Service
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Choir rehersaI
HOSPITAL CHAPLAINS SERVICES
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:0O a. M, Service in Contagious Wards
Holy Communion (first Sunday in each MONTH
$50 a. m, first Communion Service.
1000 a. m. Regular Preaching Service.
HOO a. M, Second Communion Service.
7:3O p. m, Thursday, Choir Rehearsal.
Chaplain Grant Reynolds)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Reporters and Contributors

.oc., ,r Co. Aa..~Pfc Nathaniel Thomas
e ooo@i y. W. Co. John C1ahagan
SelV' on Co. D-...-.. Cpl Howard Simpson
& C Richard Young
268th Sta Hosp - Pfc. George A. Edmonds
714th Med San Co....-.-.-. S Sgt Alva D. Jackson
10Th Spec. Serv, Co--..~-.Pvt. Ernest G. Wynne Jr
SCI SCu sgo, fo 4see waleer NJ " PTo~a
31Oth Railhead Co.. Cpl. Louis Braddock
56Oth O. M. Serv. Bn..-..--..-.Cp Samuel L. Watkins
4O6th Ord Richard Massey
Sta Hosp No Kingsley
Station Hospital and
Det G. M. c. DENII) Cpl George Bradshaw, Jr.
37th SIS Howard Jones
78Oth M. p Bn. Sgt Clayton Lpscombe
Post Hq T/Sgt Johnnie Jones
WAC Section.--- Cpl vera PoWe
Signal Corp Porter
Post M P. Ulese Tomln
r6s % az is as1 9ed 81 Ys Re Post ES
and is being nqnesd from aeeFgng m
fost a SPEC ans q
of he Posf l9r A for rR Apache enn
e nc or Of cRay and shp Old
Building) Telephone 2124
Printing establishments are working overtime and there
a and Is g e
pictures and material The Public Relations Office
e. he H minuta dsadne q
sob n COPY OF @ fG the efo & s to
s ffT Of t'
@ Be ne
Of Of He ApaeSe 4@S ne See ine on the starr
viii receive sympathetic and courteous treatment.
uses IN TSs SaeSt S hs % spg material
es sg t nd sres New T y News
This newspaper is printed by the Dispatch Publish -
ing COMPANY Of the DOUGLAS Dispatch 5000
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
All Honor To His Name!

Mort champ dhOnneur) Dead On The
Field Of Honor!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

The Apache Sentinel is member OF The Camp News
paper Service, 205 East And Street York City.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

Permission to other publications reprint material
used in The Apache Sentinel is cheerully given.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

This newspaper is printed by the Dispatch Publish
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch %&4@r
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

Reporters and contributors may rest assured that all
copy to brought to The Public Relations Office
will receive sympathetie and courteous treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
TWoMdt(hes
Go Three Games

Opening OF the Detroit AAU
handball tournament yeste r y
was marked by two matches
which went three games. In one
Duke Keifer defeated Andrew Di-
Maggie, while IN the other Elmer
Tyler won from Eddie Barbour
Keifer won by scores Of 2l-S. 7-21
and 21-12. while Tyler won by
1921. 2l-13 and Pills.
The tournament is being played
In the K. of c. gym. 4740 Wood
ward avenue. Paul Merlo. seeded
No. /, starts today. opposing Stan
lev Shtrnkus. Yesterdays scores
stanley shimkus defeated seotty How.
ara. 2i-i3 and 2i.3.
julius Cold defeated Gus pshur, 7i-iT
and 2i-iA
jam, Fre.lsy defeated Edmund Maher
1i-lp and zi-it
Louis sUartI defeated Gene csfSlsn.
Ait and AIS.
Duk. Keller defeated Andrew DiNaggio.
eI-s TAI ana zi.i2
Elmer Tyler defeated EDDIE Barbour.
I5-2i 2i.l3 ana 2i-ld
Roosr, Rogers defeated william Cor.
iogsky, ais and All.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS

Points-vinoent Borieh 100: Jim Thomp-
son. 20: Ted oldenkamp. 30; Al DINNER
20; Tom Saunders. 20. I'd Fletcher. 20:
79o.yard dssh1won h, TED old.nksnp;
second, DINNER; third, Borieh. Time
: s.o-ysrd dash-won by Bo1ich: second,
seund.rs; third. Gesauisrs. Time. 81 2.
Thomson. third, Fletcher Time ! rs 2.
Two-rniIe--won by Bozieh second,
Thompson: third. FLETCHER. Time $40
Poinu-MArssr,t Cook, 80; El,. Ritz.
72o-ysrd dash Won by Cook; second.
Ritz third. Locke Time ;2ts.
Locke 'h lSrEk k,sn ,iT' BOYS Si
Poinis-Ed Finosgan, 90; Howard An
son. so. STANLEY Carr, 50; Bobby Snyder
32o,y.rd dash-won BY Inn.san: sec
ond. Allison; third, Carr. Time, ais.
lto.yard dash-won by Finn.gan; sec
ODD, Snyder; third. Allison. Time, al.
Alison s third Carr. Time, f'2s &
one uile-won by Carr; second. Snyder
third, Paqusttr Time. 3:l2.3.
INTERMEDIATES GIRLS
4to-ysrd dasb-Won by ssees second,
Scott; third. Aas. Tine; "i.
~ NlOh BUZZ
80; Niek F.rslIo. 40; Bob Rsaul,' 40;
2ao-ysrd da.h--won by Ds,ero; second.
Half .mil.@won by Lapsna; second. Ds-
't On: r mii.Lw SosD BY Lal. second, D.-
t.rro; third. Result: Tim. 5:ii.7.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Poin,s-Msry Place. so; Mary 10 Meyer,
90. Betty johnson, 20.
"iae-ysrd ds-h-.won ny Pf.e.; second
Meyer. third. johnson. Time, :27.3.
4t0.yard dash-Won BY Place second.
Meyer; third. johnson. Tim.. 'co.2.
JUVENILE BOYS
Points-Russell Hunt. so; George De-
schepper, 30; Tom Thomas, 20; Ray Brew
aao.yard d.,h-won by Hunt; second.
Thomas: third Deschepper Time. "a 2.
ss0-ysrd dash-Won by Hunt; second,
p.seh.pper: third, Brswiug,on. Time,
1852.
JUVENILE GIRLS
Meyer, 20. Lois vosberg. 10.
22o.yara dsshEwon by worpslI second.
A''' 'n''1 FIGURE SKATING ING '''A'
Dsncing--won by June Carruthsrs and
can Haekels; second. Joan Wisfngton and
NcTiees~won by Joan wiging,on; acc.
ond. Ruth shepherd; third, Gloria Nsrva.
Juniors-Won by June Csrrutners Sec
ond, Joan wigiogton third. Jean Brisoois.
Msn--Won by Csss Haekels; second.
Carleton Brown
OPEN EVENTS
Mems two-nnils for Armin Marsehner
Memorial Trophy--Won by Vince BoricA.
second, Jim Thomson, third. I'D Flscheh
Time, $40
Womens haif-r1ile for Henry w. Busch
Trophy-Won by Helen WrouaS second
MARY. Locke third, Elsie Rita. Time.
't:f3i
servicemen's 220-yard dash for Jeanne
Wagner Trophy-Won by Harry Munson
navy second, Roy West tarmy). Time
0:24
Mems five-mile for Fred Robinson
Trophy-Won by Bozieh. Al DINNER and
I'd Fletcher tied for second. Time, i7:4s 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
CITY SKATE MEET RESULTS

Mixed doubles reisy--won by team OF
Mary Locke, Tom Saunders, MARY 10
Meyer and Gordon Hetu.
NOVICE RACES
Junior girls-22o yards--Wcn by Betty
Johnson: Donna Ls,osks. second; Deiphins
Ms)ourn. third. Time. :2e,e.
Midget boys-2o0 yards--Won by Richard
Klein: Richard Roberts. second: Jack
Rt sas., tn a,S, TD. ,,s as by co,,,
Nsrva: Dolores Nsrv.. second; Joyce La
pells. third. Time, :3i.4.
Juvenile girls-77o-won BY Los vos-
olson. third Time :2s.s.
Senior women--22o yard,-won by G.or-
Dolphin. Ms,oron. third. Time. 81 4
John Pavey I'd Psqut,t.. second Guy
Rondo. third. Time. :ts.s
junior boy,-4to ysrds-won by Howie
MeDousal,; Jack Lyon. second George
Intsrm.diat. sirIs-27o y.rd,-won b.
Elsin. Adss: Georgins Gault, second
Dolphin. Nsjoron, third. Time. :2s.1.
Midget boys-4io yards-won by Dick
ter. ihird. Time. i:os.a.
Cradle boys-22o ysrds-won by Charles
Mccarthy. Andy Molner, second: Milton
H.ndrinos. third. Time. 80.
Dupss Al P.rmen,i.r' second; Vic He
bert. third. Time. 1904.
Cradle giris-50 ysrds-won by Char.
lene Husemann; Judy Bremen. second
mary 81. Cook third; Joan Cairns
Junior boys-270 yards-Won by Jact
Lyons. Howie AcDougan, second; Gtorg,
Novick. third Time. :2fts.
Juvenile boys-Won by George DeSchep
per; Leonard sulenski. second; Charlei
Norton, third. Time, ;24ss
Senior men-220 yards-Won by FREQ
Dupke; Omer screver. second: Joe thinner
man. third. Time, :2ts.
Cradle boys-50 yards-Won by DicS
Roberts; Robert Corcoran. second. Booo,
Johnson. third. Time, :13.t.
Midget boys-1o yards-Won by Robert
Klein; Don Anderson. second Richard
Consff. third. Time, :i2.s.
Juvenile boys-1oo yards-won BY Larry
wsssik; Ray Brewington. second, Buddy
Anderson, third. Time, :il.6
Cradle girls-10o yards-Won by Lav.rns
vollmsn; Charles Huseman, second. Judy
Bremen. third. Time. ISL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Grew Warns Nation
AGAINST 0veroptimism

LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. Is tINS)
Japan will attempt the conquest
of America "even il it takes 10
years." Joseph c. Grew. former
American ambassador to Japan,
maintained today.
Speaking at graduation exer-
cises at Bates College yesterday.
Grew said he was worried by
moral camplacency created in TIE
minds of many Americans by cur
rent successes in the Solomons and
New Guinea. He declared that
this is the most dangerous habit
OF mind we can develop"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
DEATHS

While Mathews. 1907 Riopelle. ss.
Albert Klecha. 4131 Campbell. II.
William Harvey, 1850 Scott, 81.
Charles Morrison. 1923 Porter, 40.
Henry Dsmmann. 5000 Brooklyn, IS.
Anna Kusack. 1913 Ferdinand. IS.
Arthur c. Gilchrist, 1921 Somerset. ~.
Virginia @. Thompson, 1925 Northlavn,
%.
Walter McBrearty. SIS West Warren, 81.
Dorothy Knox, 1919 Sussex. AZ
Dewitt Clinton Whitman Jr., 1854 Rose
mount. months.
Edmund Lucas, 100 Philadelphia, 81
Helen Tessmar. 56ls Charles, 80.
Carrie Monroe, s5l Brady, 81.
Hannah Galley, 4045 fireman, 90.
Walter Daley, s232 Appoline, Dearborn, SIS.
Andrew II. Buck. $3.50 Coplin, So.
Olen strawn, 1909 National, IS.
Hans Beck. 1916 West Parkway, "a.
q. Henry Lesage, 40T6 West Euclid. 70.
Rafila Tilyan. 347e Roulo. Dearborn. 81.