davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
All VIII Be There

Al DittriCh the boss of De
troitS Old Time Baseball Play
ers may happen by He'll
probably be talking with Mack
about Home Run Baker What
would Baker have done 10 the
lSSly ball? (Which Is back this
we hear. Home Run
ia 10 get only Is or 10
homers a year but il was an
impressive total IN those days
of the dear. dead bail
All old stuff and much gone
over perhaps but It's part OF the
material from which has been
fashioned the legend that has
made b Q b all our national
game.
You'll likely sec some Of the
sports writing clan Of the
present and others from the
past in the parade 10 Comics
char. There isn't baseball
writer in me business who hash I
come 10 Mack time after time
for n yarn He never lets the
sports writers down In case
YOU haven't notice II nc,
directly a. the result ot his
kindly nature and willingness TO
help, gets much more space IN
The papers than any man IN
baseball on the field or of or
any man in sports for that
r1naffnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Reps rs Aids
Stroh in AddinQ
To Pin Lead

Fife must haul in pins by the
tonight 10 overcome
.Stroh's margin in the state match
competition at Pal
ace Recreation. Starting time is
$50 o'clock.
When the fourth block OF the
lS-game series closed last night,
Joe Norris and associates had a
lead of 299. They went in It's in
front and by scoring 1886 10 30l2,
battened down an additional 124.
One reason Stroh prospered was
evident in Walter Reppenhagen' S
rs. II was the highest individual
series of the match 10 date and
his 269 opener helped frame the
best single game OF ff35- HIS other
games were 2l4-242.
Flies best game was the second
when George Holmes crew out
scored Stroh. 1905 TO 985. In fact,
Fife had the edge in consistency
on games of 1107-1OO6-999, while
'Stroh showed 5-9S5-l0l6.
The sixth and final block is on
schedule AZ Palace tomorrow
night. The sores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Retire7 Not YET

There always are stories that
Connie is gong 10 retire Today
the wires were saying that the
octogensrian vas planning to
step out in favor Of his son
Earle. But this. like all the
other retirement yarns, carries
no weight.
Rav Mack. another son who
like Earle. is part Of the As
organization, serving a. vice
president. said today There is
not the slightest chance 81
father retiring AZ this time.
True. he has said Earle would
succeed him but that is If and
when Father has been saying
the same thing ever since ! can
ap,bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Prep Ace i'm Action

victorious American army in
North Africa,
Harold Chum Cuthbertson Of
Flint IS now a Red Cross rec
reauon director overseas. His
teammaie on the State baseball
team, Capt. Arthur x. Rouse. IS
attached 10 the army'S service
OF supplies somewhere in Eng
land Imagine their surprise
when the captain called the Rcd
Cross for some material and was
connected with his teammate.
-Four baseball players who got
their start on Detroit Sandlots
are members Of the Camp
WoltcrS team in Texas Cliff
Johnson, a former Detroit police
man, is one Of the bic three of
the doughbOys mound staff,
which Includes Bob Savage.
rookie with the Philadelphia
Athletics last year. and Ken
Gables. Giant farmland .
Tom Christopher is second
baseman and Carl CousIno has
returned 10 his old berth in left
field e.. Bill Montgomery. the
fourth Detroitcr Is d utility OUT
fielder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
City Skaters
Take Two Titles
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
he went on n finish fourth IN a
field Of = kuss says the nay
never gives mp.
Frank Wanucr took the senior
mems crown back 10 81. Louis
when Mirrclli finished second
Jeanette Klllnren kept things
rolling for that city by winning
the senior women title Last year
she won the intermediate girls
event.
Other champions are Vernon
Van FONT of Dayton IN Intermcdi-
ate boys; Howard Saunders Of
Cleveland. junior boys Sam Zaitc
and Ray Martinez. both of Cleve-
land, eo-champioas in juvenile y
boys: John G1H5ahcr Cleveland,
juvenile r bows, .ata Janet Freez7,
Cincinnati. juvenile a girls
Aefeld OF n >kricrS participate ]
in these speed events. a record
entry for RSROA competition
The champion ,niPS viii continue
at Arena Gardens for the next
four days. s a. m 10 6 p. m To-
DAYS program VII feature I,n"r
boys and girls rshool figures :
a. m. 10 noon. followed by novice
dance elnlnat'DnS 10 > p. m.
The last four viii see VITA
junior boys and girls free skating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
SpdrtdnS Drop
I'd 10 Badgers

MADISON, WIS, May liz
Michigan Stste's batting power
flashed momcntarily but it wasn't
enough TO keep Wisconsin fte.a
sweeping a two-gaTc series ycsf.I-
day with a smashing 90 win.
The Badgers Scat five run, olcr
in the first irnins 10 drive DcG
Bcrnitt from tie mound with more
out. Covcy took over and allowed
eight hits the rest Of the way
Lautcnbach, WlsconSin'S numbei
one hurler. was also the battl-
star on four hits IN four trips 10
the plate.
Michigan state 100 lnl .gU-I 81 O.
Wisconsin ZOO uIn HrE~f IT, a
Betnut Coyey ara Reaysey, La.-ehta. ID
and Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Fiqht Results
By nited Press

JERSEY CITY y sailor joey Haddaf,
iiLA. Patterson, J stopped George
WHOM AZ Sew York 90.
york pete ManrhiC 49, g V"
w. outroiaied Fred Adteo. 1io4
BROOKLYN t6i. Jre Rivera 1872. Fuert1
Rico. de-isioned clyde English. ~ T.
BROOKLYN t6i.
White Plains y willard Hogan.
1871, Pelham. y s. outpohrted Patsy
spataro 1886 New Yotk So Billy John
SIN. ie2f WHuinfttn Del Won d.
cision over Johnny Morris 1872. Nonkers
y Y. e.
1877 New York decis.1nei julie koEan.
1873 New Haven. conn tt0l Joe, Lemieux
1875 New BEDFORD T Is O'd STANLEY
Morris, i3p Brockton Mass a.
Los Angeles carlo. NaIs-sra If3
M-xloo Ci'y decfsIaned Rafolfo Ramirez
~ Mckee CO, pql Harold Dade 12f
Chicago declsiorcd Davey Hernandez i2i.
Los Angeles 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
WON DINING TITLE

Pvt. John p. Jack Gardner
has arrived safely at a desuna-
ton somewhere IN the southwest
Pacific, ne has notified ms par
cntS 81. He is Just 20 years old.
bu, has been IN the marines for
almost a year and a half go. lie
volunteered for training IN the
raider battalion under Col
James Roosevelt At the age
of Il. Jack started has athletic
career with "A gold deCathlon
medal In the city school meet
In l93S-lq3g he was a mem
Der Of The Eastern High School
swimming team and won the
city diving title He Is a
brother Of 1t Rob Gardner.
state diving champion in 1887
3S. who Is now a pilot IN the
Hawaiian Islands Another
brother who was also a SWIM
mer. Il. William r Gardner, an
army pilot was killed IN a
bomber crash two years ago.
Mai Robert Plat. formerly
Of Detroit and now Of kalama-
100. is not yet IS. hut he is
executive officer al Camp Davis,
The youngest officer holding so
important a post in the army :. 4.
He is a Michigan State man &.
A. the same camp they have
Pfc Alfred Halpin who claims
10 be the second oldest private
IN the army He is 81 =.
He says his only senior is a
friend, Pvt Slattcry, somewhere
in North Africa Slattery
ts ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
State Pin Prize Checks
Distributed Tonight

Prize winning checks for the
forticth annual tournament of the
Michigan State Bowling Associa-
ton, recently concluded in Port
Huron. Will be distributed by
Secretary Walter Pageau at the
Palace Recreation tonight at S
Z, Dl,~l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Photo By Times star Photographed

horse requested i printed
plainly on the center Of the
ticket" said Mrs. EphlIn
several machines failed 10
print the number one day last
season and the result was THAT
almost every one holding one of
those tickets said il was on the
winner and cashpd il in. The
report of the auditors put in by
the state shows the track over
paid almost $4,000 worth of
tickets that day"
From those indications il ap-
pears that Joe Racing Fan isn't
the only one needing protection al
the track. II seems sometimes Joe
has a little larency in hun,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

would have looked far more al.
home Scalloping pies than punch
ing out SO win tickets on the
third race.
All of then, wanted the Jobs,
however, and perhaps the Older
women were more deserving. At
least all marched in and took
Their turns punching out the
tote" tickets.
They were given instruction by
Mrs. Irene Ephlin of 1888 Grey
dale the supervisor.
zone of the main things is 10
see that the number Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Niqht- Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
horse which experts feel the outstanding
bets of the day.
key appears in Eight Red Line
Editions with number each letter Of tho alphabet
The horses appears ONLY ~ THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE.
The code for follows
Be G-l9 J-2j
K-65 Las M-77 NIB O-66 P-l8 Qs0 R-9s $50 T-9l
WIS Nj 81
Clip this II VIII enable decpher the Of
code appearing ONLY IN TIE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
State AAU Track Meet
Set al YpsiIdnti

Michigan A. 4 I outdoor track
and field championships wore
awarded 10 Michigan Normal Cor
lcGe, YpSllanI a1n VIII be held
June 5. il was announced BY =
II Brennan. secretary OF the asso-
citation
The meet WIS Lcld at Western
Michigan College last year and
the Detroit ponce department
Won the team event,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
FIGHTER on COAST

Ken Martindale, who was a
boxing instructor in Highland
Park. is now with the army air
transport command, Long Beach.
Cal. Al orc time Ken was
the No. / lightweight in this
district Tom kitty Cor
man. head football coach at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
BY EDGAR HAYES

Two Detroit boxers. Gail d.
Harvey and Willie b Holloway,
were members OF the fighting
hlers Who invaded Louisville for
a series OF boxing matches with
the Memphis Naval Station 4.
The fighting flerS are made up
Of the best boxers from The
Carlsbad Army AR Field. Carls-
bad y NJ. =. The navy won
the series Ga 10 AZ o.. Har-
vey lost and HollaWay won,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
ALL KINDS OF I'M

There were widows Of World
Wars ! and II, wives and mothers
Of soldiers many a bored house
wife and sprinklIng Of gray
haired ErandmoiherlN souls who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
The Greater Game:

This co'umu. dcrofcd 70 0fh-
'''cs 10 the scrrlcc. nppeGrs
crcrp UedHcsddB aud NIndGH.
Send IN my Hcics You may haccJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Track Ticket Seekers No Settles
Women Warned Of Short Change Artists
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

You can bet your last gas cou-
pom that all the short change ex-
perts in town are almost drooling
al the thought of Detroit's new
race track career girls, the Us
who will be selling
tickets when the horses start run
ming at the Fair Grounds next
week.
The boys who specialize in a
LOT OF fast patter, ending up in an
exchange Of money or quick re-
quest for two tens for a five,
probably think they have juicy
pickings ahead.
They can't imagine anything
softer than a clustered housewife
who is trying 10 make good on her
ticket selling job, especially when
she is rushed in the closing min
utes of betting.
But, says George Lewis, the De.
troit mutuels manager. the short
change boys Will be lucky If they
get away with their scalps.
GO TO SCHOOL
"Can you imagine any one
angrier than woman ticket
seller who finds some one trying
to clip herr" asks Lewis. "Well,
we're holding school for the new
women employees next Tuesday.
"We're going Ia show them
Just how 10 hold the money
when the customers give IL To
them, 30 no one will he claiming
they gave them $50 when II
was Sf0.
Then well show them how
90 make change. We don't want
them shorted, Of course, be-
cause II they're short IL comes
out OF their pay"
The pay. incidentally. is $50 q
day, SIX days a week. the hour,
3 p m. 10 8:i5 or 9 p. m. on week
days and noon 10 1880 p m. or
Saturdays, with uniforms fur.
niShed by the track.
= That's not bad pay and that's
the reason l40 women trudgcc
through the heavy rain 70 the race
track yesterday IN quest of the
125 Jobs.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
By Harold Hefernan.

Worst Of all, the place had no heat
ing system. The actress managed to
borrow couple Of hand heaters,
but even SO the winds whistle
through the house and she's con-
stantly under heavy wraps. There
isn't suitable hotel room available
in her vicinity.
Ruth Hussey and her. husband of
a year, Robert Longenecker, are
temporarily residing in the attic
room Of some friends because their
landlord played fast hand They
lived in a rented house II months
and two weeks and liked it so we'll
Longenecker arranged with the land
lord to buy it When he went over
to close the deal, as an anniversary
surprise to Miss Hussey, he dis
covered another couple beat him to
the punch by upping the price $500.
Newcomers are finding it particu-
larly tough unless they make hotel
reservations well in advance. Many
new studio contractees arrive under
the impression their bosses have
taken care of all such matters, only
to have a rude awakening. In sew
eral instances studio executives
have opened their homes to the
youngsters until they get settled,
BY Hook or Cook.
Kay Williams, lovely New York
model, who came out to debut in
"Du Barry Was a Lady," has set
some sort Of record for fast NOV
ing. She's lived in eight different
places in four weeks. The day she
arrived the hotel advised her that
1t could accept her reservation for
| no more than three days. The next
hotel generously allowed her to stay
five days. At this point one of the
severa! real estate agents on her
list offered Kay a house in West
wood with 18 rooms. She turned 1t
down, figuring she would rattle
around too much. Throwing herself
on the mercy Of friends. Kay spent
a few days with each-finally wind
ing up occupying the cooks room
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Burns Discards the Mantle
By Sierid Arne.

| ors, except that perhaps Bern
hardt's voice was the most thrilling
he remembers. He also remembers
night Duse played-gray hair and
no make up-and yet she brought
5000 persons to their feet yelling.
He's made point of avoiding
friendships in the theater. It's that
Yankee conscience. He feared DOS
sible loyalties would color his writing
So his crony has been another news
paperman, Frederick Knowles. For
20 years they've had Thursday din
ner together-and seen a show.
But the theater finally fixed Mr..
Nantes conscientious aloofness.
The Players Club, which had never
permitted a critic as a member
voted in Mantle few years back.
He accepted in a winsome speech
In which he told the actors around
him, "You know I've been a spiritual
member for 20 years, and I must say,
gentlemen, it's less expensive"
His sharpest crack about a shoA
has something Of the same quality
He'd gone to see a. revue starring
Harry Richman. and he'd never been
Richman fan.
There was a scene in which Rich
man came out from under a bed
wearing an old-fashioned piece OF
bedroom crockery on his head.
Commented, Mr.. Mantle, Mr.
Richman has no idea how becoming
1t was"
Evening star., 1943-09-12
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
How do you like Hollywood?" is
the question which has been put
to me dozens of times since arrived
from New York exactly five days
ago.
Each time I have looked blank
because what can you say after 120
hours on merry-go round, which
has never stopped longer than for
me to pick lemon of a tree, shake
hands with star, rush to a new
studio, or swallow q steak at the
Brown Derby.
Impressions have galore. But
are they right? / see the place
through rose-colored glasses and
then, too, through a pair of pitch
black ones.
OF course there are stars, studios
and night clubs, but the three
hardly mix. If it were not for the
additional 100000 people who have
migrated here to 60 into war fac
tories, many a night club would
have closed its doors for lack of
attendance.
Actors and actresses who work
have no time to go out and do the
town. They get up at S am. and
rush to the studios, where they
work till 6 at night. Then they
wash the makeup OF and look Just
like your next-door neighbor, some
of them prettier some not. They
are just people, and Hollywood is
just another town.
Yet glamour peeps out from every
corner, because this is the worlds
glamour factory.
The Chase Is On.
These glamour factories are sur
rounded by high gates through
which you cannot enter-unless
you have a pass. Outside the gates
there is always cluster of eagle
eyed kids. They spot the stars in
a flash and Jump right up on the
running board of their cars to ask
for autographs. e.
The first time I met Elsa Lam
caster Mrs. Charles Laughton) she
told me about an experience she had
had that day.
Would you believe" she said,
that a girl about 10 years old stuck
her tongue out at me when I drove
In today? I stopped and turned
around and then I noticed that
across the front of her sweater she
had embroidered in large letters,
Frank Sinatra.'"
The hundreds of extras are an
important part of this glamour pic
ture. Within single block you
meet grim Nazi soldiers, gay Hawai-
ians, exotic harem girls and a real
Western cowboy or two.
The actual entrance into the
world of make believe is through two
heavy double doors. When nv ewes
Evening star., 1943-09-12
A Title Proves Well Chosen
BY J. NJ. Kendrick,
NEW YORK. | CONNER

comment that all the ham" within
him had been satisfied. No small
appreciation from an actor. .i
Among the songs Ethel Waters
sings are Cabin in the Sky" Little
Joe." Here I Go Again." and, best
OF all, Stormy weather. No one
does Stormy Weather better than
Miss Waters. s sss,e .: .;ssA
Buck and Boggie- Woogie.
Boogie- Woogie is presented by
Buck and Bubbles, excellent ball
room dancing by Jane and Adam Di
Gatano, apache dancing what
would vaudeville be without the
apache?) by Lucienne and Ashour.
And there's the dog act by THE
Bricklayers," one OF the best in the
business.
There's been a lot of comment
about vaudeville being dead. Not
so with Laugh Time" about.
Noel Coward'sN "Blithe Spirit
came back for a return engage
ment This comedy, which won
the critics award a year or so
ago, has the original company, with
the exception OF Leonora Corbett.
Haila o. Stoddard, who comes from
Los Angeles and has become a IA
miliar figure on New Yorks stage
in recent years, takes over Miss
Corbett's role. Just as Miss Cor
bett, she is charming ghost wife.
In the other leading roles are
Clifton Webb, the husband; Peggy
Wood, the second wife, and Mildred
Natwick, the clairvoyant.
Hatchet Murders.
Blossom Time" with the beauti-
full music of Sigmund Ro.nberg and
Franz Schubert, is with us again,
this time in cheap production by
the Messrs. Shubert. The best thing
that can be said about it is the
fine singing and playing by blond,
pretty Barbara Scully, as Mitzi,
and Alexander Gray, as Schubert.
MY Dear Public" presented by
Irving Caesar and starring Willie
Howard, who deserves better treat
ment, came to town Thursday night.
Terrible! Why waste space?
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Even the Stars Are Becoming Waif>Like

in Andrea Leeds house. This looks
fairly permanent, as cooks in the
movie colony are practically extinct.
When Mary Astors servants
rushed out for defense jobs she
closed her large house, sent the
children to camp for the summer
and she and her mother started
hunting small house. Mary combed
the town, also Pasadena, Glendale,
Burbank and every nearby suburban
community. Results were all the
same. They finally landed two sin
gle apartments, but the landlord
has big sign up mo Children. !"
The kids are coming back this week
and Mary must park them with
friends temporarily.
Susan Peters is the envy Of all
her associates at M-G-M. Susan's
mother is superintendent of a big
apartment house in Westwood and
not a day goes by but what some
one at the studio doesn't ask to be
put on the waiting list for sleeping
spot there. Several M-G-M players
have Susan's mother for a landlady.
At Mercy Of Whims.
Walter Wanger and his wife, Joan
Bennett. were extremely fortunate
in finding a rented house to replace
their own, which was Quilted by fire
several months ago. The Wangers
can rebuild from the ruins, but not
until after the war.
Betty Cradle and Harry James,
the newlyweds, have been rambling
around in an 18-room domicile which
James rented year ago with the
idea OF setting up honey gathering
place for his band. For weeks they
hunted a smaller, more suitable
place without nibble. Recently,
they contacted an old gentleman
who said they might rent his Ave
room home-providing he decided to
60 to Florida September IS. And
that's where the Grable-James house
situation stands today-on an old
mans whim.
When Carlton Young, the Ellery
Queen Of radio fame, arrived to full
AAAA ALAS NSAblCLll COI1-
tract, he was forced to take his wife
and three children to a hotel for
residence. During one of his radio
programs, an associate made a Jest
ing remark that the great detective
would like to track down a small
home for his family. Fifteen min
utes later. a Santa Monica landlord
telephoned in and said he'd be happy
to rent him a three bedroom home.
Young and his family moved In next
day.
OF course, there must be a silver
lining here and htere. One OF these
turned up at MGM on the set Of
"Gaslieht," where you can bet Joe
Gotten won't do much scene stealing
from Charles Boyer Bower Ia Cot
tens landlord.
,Aslssssa n, the North American
! nsvssapsf Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Today's Film Attractions

CAPITOL-"So Proudly Hail. Bataan: 125
4:15 7o5 and $50 PM Stage shows 12:45, 1885, s25
9:15 pm. %5 tz@ @E
CoLUMBIA"salute to the Marines Beery again
ITO, 500, $685. 7:35 s:45 pm ~
EARLE-'Watch Rhine" Bette Davis added: / ia
43o and $40 Stage shows: 110 $780, PM
KEITHS-Mr. Lucky" Cary Grant learns
5:25, 7:30 and pm.
LITTLE-My story Rairnu l. 245
4:30, g. 8 and 9:45
ME1RoPoL1TAN-"Ihis Is the Army the almost show
l, 310 Sis, 7:25 and 935 pm.
PALACEBest Foot Forward" 1t
$40, $40, 730 and 9:40 pm
PIX-Fanasa"
pm
TRANS-LUx-News shorts: Continuous from I pm
Evening star., 1943-09-12
A New Scribe Looks Around
BY In9a Arvad.

had become accustomed to the semi
darkness of the stage, there was that
long, handsome guy, Gary-of
course, you know I mean Gary
Cooper. I had known him for years
although we had never met. You
remember that big grin and the way
he stands shutting his feet. That
Is just what he did when we finally
met. He had a book in his hand so
! asked him what it was Il couldn't
think of anything else to say.) He
grinned a little sheepishly and an
swered, you know I am playing
DR.. Wassel and this is his book. I
am going to ask him to autograph it
for me. Do you think he will?"
Mr.. Bogart, Mr.. Flynn.
I met Enrol Flynn, too. He took
my hand in his and said, "It is nice
to meet you" I withdrew my hand
and said. II certainly would like to
see you in action, Mr.. Flynn" And
he just laughed and laughed. In be-
tween outbursts he retorted, my
pictures never have any action, you
know"
I always went for gangster No. l,
Humphrey Bogart. He opened up
our conversation by saying, You
know, have sex appeal" 1t sound
ed little as if he were announcing
some new hair tonic he had dis
covered. When nodded in eager
assent, he continued, "A woman once
told me so. If had been a bit
younger it would have scared me-"
(See ARVAD, Page C-el
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Coming Attractions
stage.

NAT1oNAL-"Dark Eyes" with Geva
starting tomorrow night
CAPITOL-"Swns Shift Msisie with
Craig starting Thursday
CoLUMBA-"Hesven Can Wait" Terney Don
Ameche;
EARLE-"Destroyer" Robinson Glenn
starting Friday.
KEITH Swsve
A. and NJ; starting Thursday.
L1T1E-sous at Sea" with Cooper George Raft
AhInoroiIrAN-"rs Comes Courage" with
Merle ohsron starting Friday ~
FAlACE-Fo whom the Asn Tolls" Rersmsp srd
osv ceopsr psmss showing Wednesday regular run starting
1huFsnas. ~ '