davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Texas II Pick Over
Randolph Field in
Cotton Bowl Tilt
By the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Dec. 29.-University Of
Texas was installed a 2-to-l favorite
today to win the eighth annual
Cotton Bowl football game from
Randolph Field. only all-service
team in q bowl this season.
Along betting row-and reports
indicated considerable activity there
you had to give points to take
Texas If you didn't 60 in for the
2-to-1 odds. If you liked Randolph
Field you could get s points. not
bad for team with a fancy passing
attack built around the great Glenn
Dobbs, formerly of Tulsa U.
As wager talk picked up so did
the sale Of tickets Game Director
James H. Stewart. who hopes at
lease IS 900 will be in the stands for
the kickoff. disclosed that tickets
had been sold down to the 15-yard
lines.
Randolph Fields squad will arrive
tomorrow in time for a workout.
Texas won't come here until Friday.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
~ the Associated Press.


DENVER, Dec. 29.-Four old men
Of basket ball, puf1ing along in the
middle 30s, have thrown in theil
lot to see If their combined 81 years
OF playing experience can bring
them a national AAU title.
Take-It-Easy Jack MeCracken,
motion-saving member OF four ma
tional AAU championship teams and
four times an AAU all-America
guard selection, is maestro of the
team. the Denver American Legion
Ambrose Club. This is McCracken' s
18th year in basket ball and his 18th
in independent amateur circles.
His postgraduate students are
ganghng Bob (Ace) Gruenig, all
America center six times in the last
seven. years, now coming up for his
l4th season, and two lads of is years
standing in the sport, Chuck Hyatt,
ex-Pttsburgh star. and Pete Leuty,
fornG Wyoming U. spark.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

several years ago broke leg would
be happy indeed to see the old xink
playing his daily round OF golf.
Another on tonight's program
which will open At 8 O'Clock, will
be Art Brown, microphonist Of VOL.
Crack Bowlers Clash.
In featured contests, Perce Wolfe,
No. ranking bowler Of the Metro
politan Washington area. will meet
Tony Santini, one OF the greatest
Evening star., 1943-12-29
AH-Americu Preston
Orphunuqe Product

BY the Associated PreSs.
Au-America Pat Preston of Duke
is 4 football product Of the Mills
Home OrphanaSe 1t Thosnasville
N. G.
1t is the school that sent up Bolo
Perdue to Dukes 1850 Rose Bowl
team and Johnny Allen TO big league
baseball.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Horne Fights ChmieIewski

BOSTON, Dec. 20 (P.-George
Sonny" Horne, Nile (Ohio) middle
weight boxer recently suspended by
the Massachusetts, Boxing Associa-
ton for failing to fulfill two con-
tracts with the Boston Boxing Asso-
citation, has been signed to meet
Henry Chmielewski of Portland, Me
in 10-round bout at Mechanics
Building January s.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Ace Rider Adams Second
In First Tropical Try
By the Associatsd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Johnny Adams. the Kansas young
ster who is the leading jockey of the
year, made his initial appearance OF
the present meeting At Tropical Park
Yesterday and finished second on
Lord Harlan in the second race.
The decision went to Zuna. a
$73.40-for-S2 selection. whose tri-
umph enriched the IA holders of
daily double tickets coupling the
juvenile with Sungino by 1854
Sunsino. who recently won at s5-to-1 l
odds and set up a S1,170 daily double
was worth s21.so in winning the
first race.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

stake rollers in the country, and Al
Wright viii take on Johnny Berger
in 4 battle Of speedballers. Two
lanes will be blocked of and the re-
mainder Of the plant given over to
the party.
In 4 bond match last night at the
Bethesda Bowling Center Morris
Lustine's Bombers defeated George
w. Huguely. jr's, Bethesdans, 1883
to 1,783, with Fred Murphy pacing
the Lustines and Santini the Bethes-
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Favored Players Reach
Semis in Girls Tennis
By tho Assoeiatsd Press

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE. Mass. Dec. %
The four seeded players remained
in the girls national indoor cham
pionship tennis quest today as it
reached the semifinals stage at
Longwood.
The draw pitted the top-ranking
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio, against
Betty Rosenquest Of South Orange.
N. j., and Lillian Lopaus of City
Island, N. Y, the defending cham
pion, against Norma Meister from
nearby Sharon.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Vet Veoch Recovering
From An Operation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Dec. 29.-Bobby Veach
famed Detroit Tiger outfielder Of the
Ty Cobb era, was reported today to
be making satisfactory progress at
Grace Hospital following an abdomi-
nal operation.
Veach, IS years old, played the
outfield with Cobb and Sam Craw-
ford for many years after joining the
Tigers in 1912. He was the discov-
erer Of Charley Gehringer, whose
brilliant career As second baseman
ended two years ago.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Tenpin Classic Victor
Will Receive $500
~ the Associated Press,

~ the AASoclated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30 Louis P.
Petersen, originator Of the Petersen
Classic. announced today that 100
Which he termed the largest indi-
vidual prize ever offered in any ten
pin bowling tournament-will go to
the winner of the 31st Classic to be
held here next month.
A total of $50 400 in prize money
will be distributed to winners among
the expected l.216 entrants, who will
bowl in 38 squads of 80 men each, he
added. One thousand keglers from
all parts Of the country already have
entered.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

position in relation to some 49,
000,00 bowlers Is comparable to
that Of Judge Lands in organized
baseball, will be the chief auctioneer
but rs = salesman may be pressed
to keep pace with one Nicholas AL
trock. The famed comedian and
coach Of the Griffmen, way up
yonder In years, seems to grow
wittier with time. Few can equal
him as = story teller and those who
well nigh shed a tear when Nick
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Memphis Naval Air Five
Averaging IA Points

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 29.-The
Memphis Naval Air Station basket
ball team Is on the beam-its aver
aging slightly over u points per
game.
The Navy boys have played seven
games with service and independent
clubs. They've won all of them
getting between 50 and IS points
each game
Clay Gillian is leading scorer with
1875 points, followed closely by jim
Murdaugh, former Freed-Hardeman
point-mAker.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Minor Group Is Named
For Postwar PIons
By the Associated Prsss,

By the Associated Presa.
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 29.-W. G.
Bramham, president OF the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues, has appointed 4 committee
to represent the minor leagues in a
postwar program for baseball.
With President George Trautman
OF the American Association as
chairman, the committee will CO.
operate with 4 similar group repre-
sentiug the major leagues.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Service Teams to PIuy
In Arab Bowl Come

B! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The bowl
football games to be played in this
country next Saturday are going to
have little competition for the
interest OF the servicemen.
Corpl. zeke Bonura. former ma jor
league baseball player. writes he Is
arranging an Arab bowl game to be
played New Year Day somewhere in
North Africa between service elevens
with the North African title the
prize.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Evans, so, Former Card
First Bosemon, Dies

bs the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 29.-Louis r
(Steve) Evans. so, former first base
man and outfelder with the St.
Louis Cardinals, died here last night
after long illness.
He was a member of the ma jor
league all-star team that made A
worldwide exhibition trip in 1884.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Presa

By the Associated Press.
NEW YOHK.-Allie stolz. 1891,
Newark, outpointed Bobby Mcintyre.
1857; Detreit g.. u
Dowen, 161, Paterson. N. j., and Art
TAttA, 161, New Haven, Conn, drew
''l+ JERSEY CITY s.rst r.nm,
Roman. lkQ. Bayonne, n J.. out.
pointed Mickey Makar. 152, Bayennt
ssrw BEDFORD, Mass White,
Shaw. 143Ia, Taunton, Mass. knocked
out Jimmy EDWARDS, 13S, Newark (cl.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
College Quints
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
Kentucky, 81: Carnegie Tech. -.
Arkansas. 80: City College n. Y, 81.
Dartmouth. rs: Williams. 4t.
Canisius, 35; Havana, q.
Temple. 81: Western Kentucky. IS.
De Paul, "a; ST. Joseph's 56
New York, "a; Pittsburgh, 40.
North Carolina Navy, as: Duke. 3k.
Ohio State. a.: Norfolk Naval, 81
De Pauw V-5, go: Purdue. 80.
Camp Atterbury, 40; Fort B~njami
Harrison, 2S.
Winter Hospital, 81: Herinston Arm
Air. 80.
Valparaiso. so; Beech Flyers. ~.
Gonzaaa, As; Washington, A
Kearns Utah Air. 81; Provo Steelers, ~
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Belmont Declares First
Dividend in 19 Years
~ che Assoeiated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The West
chester Racing Association, which
operates Belmont Park, has declared
= dividend for the first time in 10
years.
The directors voted q per cent
dividend As compared to 6 per cent
the last time one was declared, in
1924. Since then the profits have
been used to improve the track and
make up the deficit incurred during
lean years.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Of the American big break baseball
but naturally with opposition G the only major
league player thing rested
the job stealing the National League He delivered
goods swipng various fair and
established circuit
firm footing
a book to detail his Of the
Hghanders the his and downs before coming
Washington taking presidency OF the club
building his 1924 world champions the winter
bring the pennant here IN 1888
Grifth has made contributions to base
Other lights the
Hall of Fame while he
still is %
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Ey the Associated PreAs.

Home, sweet home. meant even
more to the Boston Bruins OF the
National Hockey League today than
before
While 1880 spectators cheered
them on, the Bruins downed the
defending Stanley Cup champions
from Detroit, 5 to 2. with a four goal
spluree in the f1nal period, for their
10th consecutive victory on home ice.
The two points strengthened the
Bruins grasp on second place.
behing the pace-setting Montreal
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Sanders Of Cords Weds

ST, LOUIS, Dec. 20 (P).-Ray
Sanders, Cardinal first baseman, and
Bernice M. Magre were married at
the Baptist parsonage Christmas
afternoon at Charleston, Mo-, it Eas
disclosed today.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
$4,000 to Terronovu
For Bout With Ortiz
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Bobby
Gleason, manager of Phil Terranova
NBA featherweight champion, said
today that he had accepted $4,000
offer from Los Angeles for Ter
ranova to box Manuel Ortiz, ban
tamweight champion, there JAN
uary 10.
Gleason said the offer was made
by Promoter Joe Lynch and that the
bout would be for Is ROUNDS for the
featherweight title.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

dams, each with 3oS. Incidentally, 1t
was Santini's second 398 In success
sion, . slight comedown for Tony,
who had rolled three straight 400s.
The Lustines' victory squared q
feud, with q rubber battle to be
fought next Sunday night At the
King Pin, managed by Bob Miciotto,
member of the Lustine quint.
Fullest possible seating arrange
ments have been made for tonight s
affair.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Three years ago-John Munski
of Missouri University won l.
mile Sugar Bowl run with clock
ing of 4:152, defeating Walter
Mehl and Chuck Fenske.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Five years aso-Mel OFT signed
New York Giant contract for
1899 season At estimated salary
Of sac. 900.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
ID. {. Ready 10 Adopt
Cutters, Winners Of
Hot Hockey Game

Hockey-starved washington Is
ready to adopt the Curtis Bay Coast
Guard Cutters whenever that Balti-
more outfit wants to shift headquar-
ters. Willingness Of the Capital to
go for q classy brand Of the ice game
again was shown last night. when a
near capacity crowd of 4,500 turned
out at Uline Arena TO watch the
Cutters top the Ottawa Com
mandos, So.
With both clubs studded with for
mer National and American League
stars, the caliber Of hockey exhibited
was higher than the District had
when the Lions of the American
League operated here last winter. 1t
was the second game of the season
here, $500 fans having turned out
little over two weeks ago for the tilt
between the Cutters and H. M. s.
York.
First Period Is 2-All.
The teams played to % tie in
the first period, slowed down to a
scoreless second period and then
heated up the ice again In the third
frame as the Cutters rammed home
three tallies to lookup the game.
Brilliant efforts by both goalies,
frankie Brimsek of the Cutters and
Trew Higginbottom Of the Com
mandos, saved numerous additional
scores.
Ace Of the game was Johnny
Maruicci. formerly OF the Black
Hawks and playing defense for Cur
tis Bay. In addition to building
good wall along the Curtis Bay blue
line, he led numerous forays into
Commando territory 1t was hi.
spectacular goal after 18 minutes Of
the first period that tied up the
game after the Commands had
fired in two rapid tallies
Coulter Also Thrills.
Stopping the puck as it skidded
toward his side of the boards, he
reversed the field and sped down
the ice to come into the net at an
angle and slam the rubber past
Goalie Higginbottom Another spec
tacular solo effort in the final frame
put the Cutters ahead to stay. This
one was tailed by Art Coulter. an
other former Black Hawk. after >
dash from midice 3 ninute and IA
seconds after the last session got
under way.
Pos. ottawa Com. Curtis sa-
- Hlgtlnoottom --- Brlmsek
~. Il -- fleIo --------------- Coulter
EO.--- Sooper ------------ MotteY
T,r-- Coiyllle ---------- Asmundson
w Sn1oicky -------------- Barry
NV thesne ----.-.-.---- LundberB
Spare"Ottawa Commandos: Smith,
DouRlas Curtis Bay Gilray Kueier,
Dunsmore. CotloT. Maruicci Pitt. Oupuy.
Olson Cook, Nareello. Purcell, Hunter.
Referes-Mr. Danielson. Umpire-Mr
First period scorins-olson, Coas. Guard
tsurIsrl 200: Seymour, Commandos
Smith -Brunnins,, 900; Field. Com
mandos 'Cheynet 9.25: Mauricci Coast
Guard tunassisted), 1905 Penalties-
CoIlov - minutes) blocking
=. S:eond-period scorins-None P.naltie-
Third period scoring-Coulter Curtis
Bay Barry, 3:14: Lundbers, Curtis Say
,sA,smundsonJ,, 1881: Kucler, Curtis Bay
MINUTES hoekins. Olson 80 minutesl
ence with soalie.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Win, Lose or Draw

By GEORGE HUBER,

Election to Hall Of Fame Justly Due Clark Griffith
nem-Clark Grifnth Mccarthy spurseon
Chandler have Of the
weekly in making its annual nominations Of the
AS president of the Washington Nationals Grn
second the
for baseball in the Nations Capital
full wartime helped game
leading seeing supplied
with baseball equipment
upon
gentleman yellow building
1t isn't though There's the Nationals
truly deserves which somehow
these years place basebals Hall Of
Griffs Name Hos Been on List for Many Years
Grifs has been the years with
put
America shortly will this for Hal
Of and will be shame II Grin is passed
Cris contributions baseball uncounted and likely
contabe In mild conservative Gr still
the flashing fighting radical proved
leader those players who wanted
better travelling conditions and better Contract
jumping mortal nowadays and in fact impossible the tht
unknown Grhth when he wanted
pay for himself and fellow players.
by sin is his approach to profanity but back
before The Of the when rn pitcher with Pop
Colts he had vocabulary that whered the the
diamond with the Colts that he really developed the
nacous ard disposition that helped much when he teamed
Comiskey organizing the Ameri
League IN 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Tlysoa W CraiTh. S5is Hastings
James n Miller. 1924 Hastings
larrel W Weeds 1875 Brady
James u, Alexander, I4l4 Ferry
Nelson T WAheF. lTTo West Grams Blvd
Sonny Thomas, st7 Palmer
C. "a Bracket $50 Frederick
John l. Robinson.
Owen Gibson.
David l.. Poe
WAYNE BOARD No. 40
George p Gresnham l720i Steel.
Charles l.. B0linCer. l5ssf Northlnwn.
JAmes Adams 2Of05 Litchheid.
Norman X Novatis, 1925 Fourteenth.
BENJAMIN sander. 2647 hogarth.
James " Hook, 1880 MArquetts.
Robsri r. LaCroiN, 7osl W. Grand blvd
Lyle G.. BsAndTy. 2ttz Ferry Park.
Paul l. Purcell. 6i26 LAwton.
walter KourtNan. 123a Northw eslern,
Richard C. Philips. sOaS HeclA
clause G Philips lF.. ST70 Fourteenth.
Richard r Ordo 27O5 Wrsfond.
James p Lawson POSI- West Grand blvd
Cecil A Plunkett. 6O97 Wabash.
Joseph p. Fournier. 60Os sixteenth.
Robert u. VIM. 1927 Missouri.
Harold T 81 Marie. 1851 Whitney.
Peter } smith. 1903 Hanover.
Calvin II. Dobrck. 5si6 Lorraine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Detroit's new army recruiting
and induction center, at 1885 East
Jefferson avenue, is the best sta
ton Of its type in the Sixth Serv-
ice Command and might well serve
as model for the entire nation.
Official recognition of this fact
came today from the army itself,
with the visit here of officers from
the four other similar centers
of the Sixth Service Command
michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin,
to see how things are being done
in Detroit.
Today, 1t. Col. Joseph L.
BachuS, commanding officer Of the
Detroit center, is host To the COM
manding officers ~ each accom-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

James Rippy.
Paul r. Greene.
Truman n. Reed Jr.
Frank r. Leach
Charles r. Kohler.
John A. Farley.
Anthony sacco.
Oscar n. Kaufman.
William Greenlee, 1881 Atirose.
J. G. Wallace, 421 East Vernon.
Charles o. whitaker. 3so5 Russell.
WAYNE BoARD NO. se-Leonard r.
Werstein-
WAYNE BOARD NO. Herman G
Marion. Willie n. Porter. Jasper Hall. elf
ton r. Shelby. Russell L. smith, Harvey
v. bearing. willie Fagans, Aeivyn w
Waller. Livingston Tayiar.
WAYNE BOARD NO. ,s-carl L. Nelson
WAYNE BOARD NO. Ii-Donald W.
Richmire.
WAYNE BOARD NO. ss-caries Dale.
WAYNE BoAKD NO. A-Brucs n
Myers.
SENT DIRECT TO PORT CUSTER
Neal n. Clark Jr., Bronsiaw Kuchensb
Edward y. MulvAney. Robert q. Wolf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23


Raymond G. Anderson.
WAYNE BOARD NO. ~
Robert l.. schnitzer, us W Grand BLVD
Bronislaus \. Gluski, 3743 GreuseL
Benjamin swsjkowski. 4339 Herbert.
Chester A. rabaeZka. S54e Chopin.
Steve Kuics, 52l Joseph Campau.
Frank J. Tokarz, 3505 Military.
Joseph X. Meyer. iits Thirty-ihird
Joseph r. Ptsarski. tT3s Twenty third.
Theodore Groehock. t1f2 Wssson.
Francis p. Buszek, 41Be 81. Aubin.
Joseph Gancxarski. Si63 Thirty nrSt.
Edward w. Pet 5704 Mt. Ebott
Andy soyko. 46T4 Thirty second.
Frank J. Bsbuska, 2324 Campbell.
Joseph L. Bogas, Plymouth.
Peter &. Idowskf. $500 Junction
Joseph A. Katalak, 4O3i Wesson.
John s. Asher. 2O7l Delaware.
George Sehollenberger. Dearborn.
Edmund Boguski. 64i5 Herbert.
Edward J. Warchol S62s Otis
Walter J Rator. sf5f Thirtteth
Stanley T. sweintnn. SOS Chopin place.
Harry Joseph MelcheF. 46s7 Twenty ighth
Daniel J. Groszkowstd. 5574 Scotch.
John r. Wszolek, 1921 Thirtieth.
Stanley lehman. 1927 Twenty eighth.
John M. KApron, 340l Gilbert.
Esri p Fischer 4s2s Military.
Edward b. Jaboinowski. 4s45 Thirty hfth.
Walter A; Mains, 4s4s Military
Leonard A. Gordan. 1898 Mckinley.
Theodore wisureski, asts Thirty -afth,
Leonard A. Coaarz. s451 Military.
Willis T. Crater. 1872 Beaver.
Peter Helement. 40O6 Thirty-hrst.
Chester J. Tokarski, 4726 Howell
John J. Weiland Jr. 1852 Thirty-thlrd.
Joseph A.. Gorczynski. A54l Mckinley.
Edward y. Zywica. 5t34 Thirty second.
Leo Bawiee.- ATS Thrty-hrst.
George W. Kress, 1872 Roosevelt
Francis l.. GrryvacE. 4eS5 OTIS.
Joseph " Kujawa. 3s3s Lovett.
Raymond J. Raleigh. Lakewood.
Robert y. Ryer. 5oe0 Thirty-nrst.
Robert r. shay, 4550 Mckinley.
Edward w. 10th. s28I Fedkra
stephen Drug $751; Thirty Wird.
Edward Andrews. b2i6 Junction.
Miror ID. Hydel. 322e Wessou.
Aloyshis Tsreeh. as0T Thirty
George Dsnilow. 4e7S Thirty-third.
Edward J. Grijgian. 4I4a Thirty -hrst.
Clements J. stempieu, 33T0 Coldner.
John Hank. 1921 Q
Edward J. KendEorek. 51ps Junction.
Edward Jeromin. 4e32 Thirty seeond.
Stanley Grxegorczyk. 4040 Thrty-nrrt.
Leonard z. jakubcxak. 400 wesson.
Raw 8. Luginski. SOL Thirtisth.
Leonard A. Niewiarowicr.
Joseph M. F1orek.
Elliott L. Sullivan.
Edward Kolbicz.
WAYNE BOARD No. Al
Charles W. Keiiner, 5T7s Second
Harry p. Page Jr., sl4s Chalfonte.
Fred A. Page 1900 wildemere.
william @. Graham. 6414 De Soto.
Clayton W. Kerr. 1920 woodingham.
Herbert Kelso. 1897 Birwood.
Patrick r. Kelly, 16615 Prairie.
Thomas Coninson, 1885 Monica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Loren l. Adams. a325 Hudson.
Robert ". ouigiey. 2oi0 Ferry PARK,
William n Graft, eo5I Tweifth.
Donald Douglas Price. 1884 Dunedin
John W. EAstsriy. 1871 Llvernois.
Marvin sAlnger. 20fs West Euclid,
Max Gersh. 1858 Taylor
Arthur Lapides. 1850 Pingree
Marvin A oshinsky 23il Gladstone
william n Stoffer. 1885 Gladstone
Harry Rosenberg, 203i Hardwood.
simon s. Kaplan 1908 Blaine.
Dave Cutler. 1851 Seward
Harry Chabin. 22Tb Blaine.
Nathan Chalnick. 1881 Taylor
Alex Becker, 2095 PinEree.
Jack shlakman 1921 StuuevAnt.
Eddie /. ROgovin, 252s Gladstone,
Edwin b. Booth, 1920 Lothrop.
Charles AekeT. 2023 Pingree.
Lawrence c. Winniek. ss4s Lnwood.
Albert Stein. 1910 PinEree
Henry g. DemAnt. lSf7 Gladstone
Arthur 7. Pollock, 1895 Virginia Park.
Rueben Some. 1870 Gladstone.
Harold Cantor. 17ei Giadstone.
Donald Mcdonnell. 7ti Seward
William c. Bodner. 221i Pingree.
Eh NJ Blumheld. 1920 Gladstone.
John A. Powell
Jack y. Gindi. 1901 wrdemere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Ebert Cnsppsll. s5zs Joseph csmpau.
Thaddsus Tompor, 1880 Riopeile, Detroit
william sokolowski. b5e3 st. Aubin, Det
Frank Kuwik. 1900 Sobieslu.
Fred J. Felix. ssie knoden. Detroit.
Adolph Tusrynski. i35os keystone. Detroit
WAYNE BoARD or TRANSFER
Paul Fayss. 1890 Maekay.
Arnold Harju, 1851 Pasadena.
Matthew J. Hoysa. 50 East Euclid.
Charles A James. 1880 Trumbull
VIII n. Lee, GIT West Alexandria.
Charles M. Ridenour, 3l5s woodward.
Jose Ruin. 1919 Bsgiey.
Albert A. Stimae, 1888 Russell.
Lyle A. Stokes. 1859 Lothrop.
Steve J. TramA. 4T2 Harding.
Ray A, Wood. ss3 Michigan.
Arlo b. ConkItn.
Bernard Brown. 500 Brush.
Charles G. vensel.
Frank W. stubbings.
Edward J. sherrelI.
Walter vtsovstti.
Annis A. Albert.
Edward Putansu.
John ID. Ferguson.
Rex Dressler.
Eskardai q. Kondah.
Samuel X. Dawes.
Charles j.. Borsos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Induction Center Tons
Detroit's New Army Recruiting Station Is Praised
as Model for Nation

panied by his chief medical officer
of the recruiting and induction
centers in Kalamazoo, Chicago
Milwaukee and Peoria.
'It may be that DetrOit's for
mer induction station In West
Fort street was not all II might
have been, but the new COM
bined recruiting and induction
center ID so fine We want the
officers from other cities to look
1t over" explained Col. August
M. Krech, commanding officer
of Internal Security District
No. l of Michigan.
The Detroit Offices, covering
three floors. are equipped now &c
handle 1000 men a day, with am.
pie space available for expansion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
BOB for SeIectiVe Service

Dallas Cooper. Frank l.. Cary. Louis n.
Doolittle. Albert Finkeielstein, Aarvsy L.
Kstehan, Daniel J. Horgan Jr., Edward
n. Finch. Ronald u. Kovala. James s.
Allison, oliver Baresi, Ernest svartI. John
v. Word. Albert Lanlings, Richard Van
RAemdonck, Carl y. stanley. Leonard +.
Molnowsk, Herbert Nation, Joe ID. starks,
Calvin v. Thurmon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
District No. So Leads
List by Sending
90 Youths Into Army

Three hundred and three boys
from Wayne County were accepted
st the latest induction eXamina-
items. Board No. 36 led with SO.
The list:
WAYNE BoARD No. 70
Spencer Perry. $40 John r.
Nsstion A. Mccall. s5lo Brush
Wtnfs BRAY. $40 East Garfield.
H1fc<rt 7. Warren. $500 Rivard
CHsrge n. johnson. l0ls Theodore.
Wrdsl Hutchines SIS East Palmer.
Iuchles J. Harold. PSI Medhury.
Erie FsrrAckan. sss East Palmer.
WINE ID. Chimney Jr, 6q3 East Warren.
Julius A. Jackson e46 last Ferry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

WAYNE BOARD NO. "a

Beniamine ID. RAvitE.
RAYMOND G. Anderson,