davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
FRIDAY
January |, 1913
DANCING = 8P. M. to IA M.
DANCING BIZ. M. to z A. M.

Deacon and Mrs. Charles +.
Pruett of 526 Green st, Cam
bridge, wish to thank all their
friends who remembered chem
so pleasantly with cards and
other tokens at Christmas
time.
Friends of Mrs. M. Cravath
Simpson will regret to lean
that she has been seriously
i'll. She is now convaleScing at
her home, Is Greenwich Park,
after ten days at City Hospital
where she was taken following
a heart attack. She will be
pleased to have her friends
call to see her.
Mrs. Mary E. Moore, 36 Wac
wick st has returned ercm
New York City where she
spent the holidays as house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Jackson in the Bronx, Mrs
James N. Anderson in Harlem,
Dean Dixon and his mother,
and Walter F. Walker who is
Consulate General Of Liberia.
Mrs. Jackson had large
number of friends to dinner
Christmas Day, and all Of Mrs.
Moore's old friends came out
to the midnight party which
Mrs. Jackson had arranged.
Mrs. Marie Boykin was among
old Bostonians present and as
usual charmed the entire gath
ering with an abundance OF
information concerning Africa
which was interesting mecca.
Mrs. Doris Mcclellan and Mrs
Sadie Nurse from Brooklyn,
cousins of Mrs. Moore's, Mrs.
Sallie Crudup, Happy Brooks
from Yonkers, old friend of
Mrs. Moore's wer also enter
tanned by Mrs. Anderson at
her palatial residence as W
1856 st.
An unusual program called
White Gift Christmas was
successfully carried out by the
Women's Loyalty Club Tues
day evening, Dec. Is, at the
home Of Mrs. Bessie Simmons,
Monroe st, Roxbury. Included
in the program was a novel
presentation of gifts. Fach
member brought one or mere
white articles or a sum of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
CITY NEWS


The annual election of the
Senior Branch Of the Music
Lovers Club was held Sunday,
Dec. 20. Olga Thompson sue
ceeded Mrs. Doris Perry Bracy
as President; Byrl Roach, Vice
Pres; Edna Douglin, 3ecy.;
Cynthia MAR, Asst. Secy
Winifred Irish, Chaplain. Ad-
mitted to membership in the
Junior Branch were Pearl
Rock, Evelyn Horton, Shirley
Dymond, Lloyd Simon and
Wendell Thompson.
During the Christmas sea-
son DR.. and Mrs. w. Alexander
Cox of Ellery st, Cambridge,
entertained some Of the sell
diers now training at Harvard
and other local schools. They
came from distant states and
cities, including New Orleans
st. Louis, Mo, Kansas and
some states farther north. 1t
was interesting to listen as
they compared experiences
from the different communi-
ties. They were all cheerful
and seemed to enjoy them
selves and are looking for bet
ter conditions after the war.
The Aircraft Club of Upper
Roxbury held 'their annual
Christmas party last week at
the home Of Mrs. Clara Hunt
er, 113 Bower st. The members
exchanged gifts with each
other which they had made
themselves. These were most
ly beautiful linens. The club
also presented each member
with a present. A delightful
repast was served consisting
Of chicken soup, hot rolls,
hors-doeuvres, chicken salad,
stuffed celery, potato chips, ice
cream, candy and nuts. Those
present were President, NJ.
Gladys Jordan; Secretary, Mrs.
Clara Hunter; Treasurer, Mrs.
Verna Hampton and Mesdamas
Dorothy Kinds; Vivian Hem
derson; Nan Rose johnson,
Mary Kelley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
The ESQUIRE CLUB presents

left for home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Raymond
Brown and Miss Katharine l..
Brown of Pawtucket, r. I. WerS
guests of their mother, MS.
Clara Rhone of West Medford
and other relatives Christmas
Day. They returned home and
carried Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wilkerson with them to spend
the week end visiting in Paw
tucket, Providence and War
wick. Saturday evening they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Williams and Mrs. An
ma Caesar. Miss Katharine
Brown remained in w. Med
ford for a visit with her cou-
sin, Miss Joan Rhone until af-
ter New Years Day.
On Tuesday, Dec. %, The
Ways & Means Committee of
the I o of Galilean Fishermen
held it's second turkey rattle
for the season. The committee
was pleased that the lucky
winner was a verify needy per
son, also a Shut-in.
Lit Col Frank M. Snowden
of Camp Lee, Va, accompan-
led by Mrs. snowden, arrived
in Boston SSunday for d brief
visit. They leave today. Their
son, Otto Snowden, also of
Camp Lee, came on Friday and
will be here till Tuesday next.
Atty william H. Lewis is
counsel or the three defend
ants in the $4,000 payroll rob-
berry of the F'abyan Wooien
Mill in Midway last JUNE.
The case is being tried in DIED.
ham superior court. "....
The Rev. Donald G. Lathrop,
pastor of Community Church,
Jordan Hall, last Sunday an
nounced the arrival of a son
born at Cambridge city hos
pital. The child will be named
John for the Rev. John La
throp who came to America
from England in 1884. This is
the third child; the other two
are girls,
Mrs. Marionette Scruggs was
Christmas dinner hostess to
Apex school students and their
guests Wednesday evenig, Dec.
% at the school building, Tia
Shawmut ave. Students pres
ent were Mamie Daniels, Ed
ma Thomas, Barbara Wade,
Sallie Fontes, Mary Raynor,
Lorraine Pierce, Zulmaria Fer
Dorothy Sayer, Louise
Harris. Others were Mango Co.
mez, operator, Alex Smith, Mr..
Seeley, Raymond Washington,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

money to be donated to the
Free Hospital for Women,
Brookline. The gifts included
white hospital supplies, pack
aged white food articles and
toilet necessities for the pa
tents. The program was under
the direction of Mrs. Fannie
L. Mason, President,
DR.. and Mrs. James Grant
Myrtle Green of Columbus,
Ga, are spending the holidays
with DR.. Grants parents here.
Enroute they visited Mrs.
Grants brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
McClane of New York City, sen
and daughter-in-law of Rev.
and Mrs. Walter D. McClane.
Lieut.. Theodore A. Thompson
with his wife and young son
from New Bedford spent the
Christmas holidays with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. f.
Thompson o Marion st, South
Medford. They were joined at
dinner Christmas Day by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. DiggS and
daughter of Norwood and lat
er in the day by Philip
Thompson and Miss BartelSa
Thompson. Lieut.. Thompson
returned early Saturday morn
ing to his post, Headquarters
Company, 372nd Infantry, now
located in New York City.
Mrs. Doris G. Homer of JAM
aica, L. I. was the house guest
of her Sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Hodges of 81 Savinst, Roxbury,
during the Xmas holidays.
George Frye of Oak Bluffs,
Mass, was very pleasantly sur
prised by a Xmas visit from
his sister, Mrs. Hattie B, Grif-
fin of Boston who was &C
companied to the seaShore by
her nephew, Samuel A. Frye,
also of Boston. Another sur
prise visitor was Mr.. Fry'S
grandson, Corp. George S.
Glover, here on furlough from
Michigan, who spent three
days with his grandfather. All
had a lovely time and left
their relative, who has been ill
several years much improved.
Mrs. Geneva Arlington was
hostess on Xmas day at her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
Former BOstOnian
Celebrate Their 3Oth

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Nc
Kenzie, formerly of Boston, Gel
ebrated their 30th wedding an
niversary at their residence, 735
E. 166th st. Bronx, N. Y. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
COAL SAVER

Save up to 400 on your coal
bill with Coal Saver. Less clink-
ers and much more heat. Guar
anteed formula S1.OO. r. Brooks,
ArEanSaw, Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Tiger Schedule
Is Revised

CHICAGO, May % CUP)-
American League President vii
liam Harridge today announced
the following schedule revisions:
At Chicago June 16. 81. Louis
two games, June 70. Cleveland
two games; July 3, Philadelphia,
twilight night double-hcader with
first game starting al ; p. m
tCWT); July 6. Boston. night
game; July 10, New York. two
games.
Al st Louis June "a Chicago,
two games July :. Boston
Al Detroit June 9. Chicago
twilight game; June Is. ST. Louis.
twilight game; June -, Cleve-
land. two games, June "a. Cleve-
land twilight game. June 30. BoS-
ton twilight game, July 3, New
York Two games; July s Phila.
dclphla. twilight game. Al tWl.
light games start at 6 p. m
.lEWTl.
At Cleveland July ,, Boston,
night game
At New York-Junc %, Wash
ington, two games.
At Boston June -, Philadel-
phia. two games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
New Ammunition Fine
# II Can Be Spared

4 news story out Of Atlanta
Ca, last week sand the South.
eastern Association OF State Game
and Fish Administrators hac
passed resolution requesting fed
crdl authorities TO make available
ammunition 10 harvest surplus
game for food.
"A fresh supply Of ammunl-
ton for dealers stocks which
are exhausted. will also prevent
growing crop damage by excess
SiNe wild life and will control
game predators."
The dispatch SAID nothing about
the use Of critical war material
for making this ammunition. The
Outdoor Writers Association Of
America have already pctiioned
the OPA for ammunition provid-
ing materials for the manufaC-
.,urer OF such can be spared. This
rs a sensible request No sports
mcn want ammunition # II vii
hurt the wal effort. and right now
the prospects for The manutac-
tugcr OF ammunition for TINS falls
hunting IS none too bright Real
sport >mcn understand TIN, and
N.lli not 1Ctl3tklt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Lincoln Fields Results
FOR MONDAY

FIRST Race ear-olds and up, 81
furiongs
lAnopheles doturcol 1920 40 $50
Stopper tBowmanl 500 ~
Sweet Story iLove( &c
/ Time 90 3-s. Oft 3.iTis
Lady Romery. Or Bones. Fly Escort
Quick Tool safe Bid. Brilliant Hope. Rur
b.. Electrical and sam Houston also ran
SECOND RACE-3-yesr-olds ?. mile:
Fortress (Nhiting) 40 20 2 80
Marcella (Schuling) so ib0
stage Door Barney s. 10
Time i.l5 Is of 4.i6is
Dorano Rancho, Eleinap. High Hat,
Fealty. vslnor and Colors Up also ran.
THIRD RACE-2-year-olds 8. miles
Albuldo IWhitinel IL 40 $40 $40
Sammy AnHott CHauerb J. 90 20
valdins Clown tzufelD $50
Time I O1 As of i:i7.
Painter. Dawn. Lawrinson, O'Hurry,
That's Easy and GAY Orphan also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-olds. 50 fur
The Native ozufelp l2so $50 $50
swiv 6BsrneyD > so 90
Or. Rush (lemasi 40
Time 20 3-5 or 20.
Real sad Volcano. Alacyon. super
Justice shiny Penny. Kine Leroy, Pearl
Harbor and Hoosier also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and Up, =.
mile.
a .Wisnbone Burns 9 s0 4 90 40
Burnt Cork tJemasi 20 3 M
a.Woof Woof tHiglel) 40
Time ia on 5.4q
Cherry Trhe Ended. Dsly Trouble,
Ubiquitous and Topnard also ran.
al. NJ. Hutchins entry.
/ SMITH RACE-2-year-olds @. milo:
Alorter tWhitlugI % 80 90 SO
civil Liberty Jemasl 20 %
Valdina Couky tZufclD 2 %
4 Time | ~ OF 20
Mr. Rabbit. Harret Sue and Zaoape'
also ran.
7 SEVENTH RACE 4.yesr-olds aud up.
= q. miles
He Man tGonzalez) 70 80 $40 3 so
PUtistTav tBHshaml ~ ~
First Draftee CWhitngl ~
Time 1881. off SAG
/ Aldridge Knightfors, Woodsman and
kokomo also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-4-yssr-olds and up.
Ssddie's Hero fzufelu llsoN 500 So
Z0roastra tJOhnSonl 20 6. 20
Kai-Hi tPuccD so
Time So - of rs.
Chatham. Dancing Light. Heno Lon and
Escolar also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
SpOrtsmen Asked to
Protect Woods, Waters
BY DON GILES

built by the Ionia County Fishing
and Hunting Club.
The two-day convention will he
called 10 order by President
Theodore Bowler OF Clare. and
will include such well known con-
IScrvationists as Fred Westcrman
chief of the fish division of the
Department of Conservation. who
will speak on the wars effe9s, on
our fish program
Harry -. Ruhl, one OF the
.smarteSt game experts IN the
country. head Of the game division
Will speak on our game supply.
TALK On DOGS
Fred Miller Of Detroit will talk
on the protection and control OF
dogs and the new tattoo law
What promises 20 be a red hot
debate will be open bull session
on deer feeding. dealers license
fees and many other subjects in
GLIDING spring fires farm burning
Bond Falls. Copper District Power
Co. versus state conservation com
mission.
Copper District Power Co versus
state conservation commission.
The Sunday hunting controversy
and why the l943 Legislature
failed 10 act on the issue Is also
on the agcnda
Can gas be used for hunting and
fishing Will be- explained oy a
representative OF the OPP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Oakland County Club
Making Real Progress

The Oakland County Sports
'men's Club - gong places. They
met last week IN Pontiac and us
members agreed 20 watch for
STRAY dogs throughout the county
and assist the state agriculture
department in IT'S campaign TO rid
the countryside Of Strays turned
loose because OF food rationing
amt prevent if possible a country
wide dog quarantine tins summer
Charles Sparks, club president
appointed Richard K. Dougherty
chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors. and Detective Capt Frank
Nelson 10 attend the MUCC con
vcntlon AZ Iona The club ha,
one OF the most enllable record,
OF any >portsmcn'S organization
m the state ZOO members N
two and half months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
RESULTS, ENTRIES AT TOP TRACKS
Detroit Race Results

FIRST claiming 3year-ods up furIonrs:
CHIEF BUD ZIG Clark 900 $50 800
b bGE Wife IL II, I 'sSss 7'' s $50
Purple Wrack Must Go Extremus Dsenslon
Lerner also
SECOND RACE-s1OOo claiming 3-year-ods
and up, turlongs:
OCEANBOUND 1l6 (Roberts) 800 $50
Key Beaucatcher Shirley and Royal Martha
also
THED EeEs29o claiming 'ear99s and up S. lurIonss
BUNS RUSH CI-aytonl 1910 500
Time Bygones My Reward Brummcl Sun
and Any Time also
FOURTH RAcE-$25Oo Lassies 2-yearod FLIES
GOOD ID GoiNG. 1l2 q. Adams, a2o
Time 50 % Flying julia Vegas Mary Darby
Bonner also
FIFTH RAcE-s2OoO Handicap 3year-
b.LIKEAsNoT. 40 e. KNOTT $50 80
Time i:l2 is supreme Best bah Good
Captain Nippy No Wrinkles also
bBuhl entry Dead heat
SIXTH RACE-S5OOO City Handicap 3yesrolds and
6 6.p coNscRlpr. l12 q. Adams TO ESQ 80
VALDINA PAUL. los Up. Roberts $40 3A9
Time l:a5 25 Flor1an Beau Wise Father Trea"ne 0-BOn
b-A. +. Wall entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-sl5oo claiming s,,esr-olds up 1,l6
TRAUMELus 1l6 oP Kerer) 100 40 800
R REBT dArB 9e -, ~ N, RTeP Faor, 500
Burning Poesy and Happy Choice also
EIGHTH RACE-S1Ooo claiming 3year-od and up ! 1-l6
ALAGNEs 90 IS Murphy 1920 $50 go
DREAM BOAT los d Strange $50 800
Time az 2-5 Msucky Urawnner also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Nose Victory
Is Registered
By Slide Rule

NEW YORK, May % tUP)-W.
T.. BoeingS Slide Rule, stepping
along swiftly and smartly under
his top weight OF 10 pounds, out
earned W. L. Brann'S incentive
forNa nose victory in the $500
Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont
Park today.
The Dark Bay son OF Shark was
rushed into contention by jockey
Conn McCreary shortly after the
break and battled gamely in a
hard stretch drive TO earn his
narrow victory.
incentive was second by a halt
length over Greentree Stable 5
Famous Victory The time was
| 81 1-5 for mile and one furlong
IT was Slide Rules third stake
victory OF the season and was
worth STOPS.
The $1,000 Rosebcn Handicap
the secondary feature, went tC
some chance Swapping Son 81
chance play. for the second year
in row. Racing in the silks OF
Abram S. Hewitt, the Big Chest
nut ripped from sixth place in the
stretch 10 drop his head in front
right on the wire.
MettleSOme was second and
Salto third. Far back in seventh
place was Doublrab. the l7-to-10
fayorite who ran with the pace
for a hall-milc and then wIlted
badly IN the stretch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
RoIn' Around
VARSITY HOLDS SPECIAL
MATINEE ON MONDAY
By MARGARET RUSSELL

the rink will be open on WcdneS-
day, Thursday. Saturday and Sun
day nights. Skate dance classic
there under the direction of Mar
ioric Martin McLauchlen will 60
.alJ summer on Wednesday and
Thursday nights from Z 10 8.
Mickey Dunn at Mt. Clemens
Arena is rchearSlng his skating
review for a benefit night some
time in June at kairhaven. Pro-
'ceeds will go TO the war chest
fund of the Township OF Far
haven.
Effective Monday, Lincoln Rink
will be closed all day and evenings
ION Mondays for the summer. The
managers karSlake and Seats are
going 90 have d bit OF vacation
for themselves
Eastwood Park will be open
every night at 7:30 throughout the
summer and each Sunday after
noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Sexton in Arena
Feature MONDAY

Frank Sexton. the wrestler Ed
tStrangleri Lewis has named the
man Of the hour al Arena Gar
dcns Will make hl> first appear
ancc there Monday night against
Pedro Martinez, the Spaniard.
Lewis has called Sexton his
man Of the hour because he has
been looking for grappler of fine
build good looking and a good
wrestler He says he has them
all IN the Columbus lad. who has
been plying his holds in many
cities during the past five years.
An Australian tag bout also is
on The card with Bad Man" Lewis
and Gil LaCrosS opposing Rufus
Jones and Joe Ferroni. They all
are mat bad men. Pierre DeGlane
vs.. Carl VonLeaman is the short
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
State Parks Open Today

With tho official opening OF
Michlgan'S 80 state parks set for
Sunday w. j kingScott, chief OF
the conservation department.
parks division. = o q a Y predicted
that only five million persons will
visit the parks this year
Park attendance reached an all
time high in 1911 when more than
nine million persons made of the
states free camping, swimming,
and picnlcking facilities. Last
year. however the attendance
dropped 10 slightly more than
seven and one-half million.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Able Pierre Takes
Suffolk $4,000 Cap

BOSTON, May % (UP)-Boom-
ing into the. lead as the field of
nine turned into the stretch, II. M.
Babylon's Able Pierre drove to
one length victory in the $1,000
Puritan Handicap before crowd
of 10000 at Suffolk Downs today.
The gray son of Brantome. rid
den by Rocco Sisto, withstood the
late bid of Ksar of Audley to earn
a net purse of S4,290. Ksar of
Audley was second by head over
Devalue. the lukewarm favorite
who came from far out of it in the
late stages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
u Are Entered
In Suburban Race

BELMONT PARK, May 2e
GNS)-A field of % entries was
named today TO run in the $4,000
added Suburban Handicap at Bel.
mont on Monday. Memorial Day
The feature for 37year-oldS and
upward TO be run for war and
local charities Will sec the first
start of William Helis' Attention
since the Louisiana oil man put
out $50 900 to purchase the
thoroughbred. Market Wise. last
years Suburban winner, Is in
stalled as laVoritc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
IN THE OPEN

You don't know Wayne r. Bar
kell. He's a sergeant in Uncle
Sans army today, but before he
joined up, he worked at the Muir
ray Body Corp. He was welder,
but that doesn't matter.
What does matter IS the fact
that his sport was hunting and
fishing. and he's Interested IN
knowing how we are protecting
our natural resources. Back IN
peace time he lived from one
hunting season TO the next. In
between times he did little fish
ing, rifle shooting, and occasion
ally some trap and Skeet shooting
at various clubs around Detroit.
Like thousands OF other young
men Waync was home a few days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
State Teams End
Spring Season

EAST LANSING, May so CCP)
F. Two Michigan State College
athletic teams Will wind up the
spring sports season here this
week with two events scheduled
at home and one abroad. On Mon
day, the Spartan'S baseball squad
will take on Selfridge Field. West
ern Michigan will help Coach John
Kobs' squad finish its schedule
with game slated for Saturday
Coach Karl Schlademan's track
team journeys TO Evanston. ILL.,. on
Saturday where a few of the
squads top ranking members will
participate IN the national col
legiate track and field meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
DREAM COTTAGE

"Some day when I get back
from the war. dad and 1 are
going 10 build cottage up
Raorth. I've got the spot all
picked out. It's near stream.
tall towering pines all
around. Wen build IL together,
even 10 peeling the logs Sure l
/ know IL will be "A tough job. but
! It'll he lot of fun, even to
swatting those pesky black flies.
"To me the outdoors stands
for all the things that makes
! life worth living, yes worth night
ing for. I'll admit ] spend many
a night thinking about all these
things when I'm away.
I'D hate To think of coming
back without these things TO
( look forward To and ! expect
about ten million boys feel the
same way. Not that ] want 10
he selfish. but with these woods
and lakes and streams destroyed,
our fish and birds and game
gone, IL would seem like throw
Ing away the greatest thing We
are fighting for-this outdoor
heritage that makes me proud
To he an American.
I PAYS TRIBUTE TO Clubs
81 think these organized
sportsmen's clubs throughout
Michigan are doing IA whale Of
n Job fighting for the things that
We men i'm the armed forces are
interested in. We hope they
keep up the good work.
"Maybe they did take "A beat
Ing In the last state Legislature
on bills that would have placed
Michigan on a par with other
states 30 far a. the controlling
of our natural resources are
concerned. but that's no reason
TO quit now" ne said. referring
90 The defeat Of the Michigan
United Conservation Clubs
sponsored discretionary power
measure which would have
given the conservation commits
won authority 10 regulate hunt
lag and fishing seasons. bag and
! creel limits
His plea coming on the heels o
The announcement 10y Harr.
Gaines. executive secretary Of th'
M. l.. {. {. convention. scheduled
for Iona. June 10 and 90 Shoult
he an incentive for every righ
thinking sportsman 10 attend TIN
of all meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Reject Jockey
Eads; Too Short

NEW YORK. May % tUP)--
Wendell Eads. one of the nations
top jockeys, revealed today he had
been turned down by his draft
board because of his lack of height
and that he would continue to ride
for the Calumet Farms stable.
EadS. feet 10 inches tall, took
a physical examination in Louis
vile, Ky, several days ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Hartman Named
Iowa Cadet Coach

4 IOWA CITY. Ia. May % tUP)
1t Comdr Harvey j. Hartman,
former football coach at the Uni.
verSity Of Pennsylvania. Will sue
coed 1t Col. Bernie herman as
athletic director and head football
coach at the navys pre-flight
school here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Dates for
Sportsmen

MAY 80 Final day Hearst Times
Rifle Tournament at Olympia.
Admission free. Matches start
at q a. m.
May -Wildflowcr hike All
lovers of outdoors invited TO
attend. Meet al end Of War
rem car line at , =. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
RolIin' Around

Here's a suggestion how 10
spend your Decoration Day after
noon. Varsity Gardens will hold
a special matinee on Monday from
i 10 4.30. a swell time is guaran-
teed all
Robert CARMEL was recent
visitor 10 this rink. lie was home
on a few days leave from Great
Lakes Naval Training Station and
spent most Of his time skating.
Add winners of skate dance con-
test at jefferson Beach Roller
cade: Virginia Carson and John
Welehke, Lois Hartman and julie
Champagne. and Celeste Payne and
. Nick Michel The contest goes
each Tuesday and Wednesday
Sight.
The kids at this rink had a
Heat Saturday night when then
old favoritc and full-time operator
of the Hammond organ. Jack Mel
son. played for them again. He's
on furlough from the Army All
Base at Chandler, ARR.
We apologize TO the Detroit
Figure Skating Club. Their sea
son activities will end June 30 and
not Nav 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Servi(emen's Teams
Rained Out Again

The scheduled doubleheader Of
teams in The Detroit Times Serv-
icemen's League was called off
Saturday because of rain. Self
ridge Field was scheduled to play
Crosse lie Naval Air Station and
Military Police were to play Coast
Guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

ago to visit hi'
dad and mother
Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Bar
kell.
eli o " =
things going
in the out
a ors back
here In Michi-
gan was the
first thing he
in q u 7 e q
about.