davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
:, LEvELAND.---Jimmy Biyins. 1sah.
Cleyeland; outpointed Corpl, Me,io Bet
tina. 1854, Beacon, N. Y. IOJ.
-ELIzABETH, N J.-Tippy Lsrkin,
151. Garfield. NJ j., outpointed Patsy
Spatsro,, l3e, Ney York. 10: Bobby
Guido. Ia4. New York sIo).
:, WOON6OCKET. r, Harry HINT
lian, l22. worcester. Mass, knocked out
'ofeny Rr rgoEsyf pEEyENs ss asrelks Iootb M
aker. l45, Lowell, knocked out Walter
Burrell. l45, Jersey City f3).
OAKLAND. Calif.-Luther fSlusgerI
White, 13p, Baltimore, outpointed Pedro
: QrtefA. 137. Mexico City u0l.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

its share of the top spot by totaling
1909.
With a season record of 1874 and
tieing Sam Simon's season mark
of 435, Ed Nash was a standout
as Greenway Bowl swept Colonial
Village with 1880. Nash posted
seven spares and two strikes, miss
ing a mark only in the fifth frame
Newcomer Ed Hoover was high for
Colonials with 388.
AL Wright became the leagues ton
average shooter with 1885 for six
games when his 159 and 43l paved
the way to King Pins 81 win over
Arcadia. He hit season set mark
OF 1851. Lou Pantos' 172 and Billy
Towles' 156 gave Arcadia the final
tilt.
Eddie Keith, only stick shy of
Wright's average, led Anacostia's S 80
win over Chevy Chase with 154 and
400. Anacostia chalked up 1853 to
l,777 for the losers.
Bethesda Takes Two.
League Champion Ell Geib came
up with 167 and AIT as Bethesda
swamped Northeast Temple in the
first and last games with 671 and
676. Hi-Skor whipped Hyattsville
2-l, with Sam Simon's 371 high.
Standings:
Clarendon, SO; Lafayette, 60;
King Pin. AZ; Greenway. AZ; Ana
costa, AZ; Lucky Strike, 3-3;
Hyattsville, 3-3; Temple, 3-3; Hi
Skor, 3-3; Chevy Chase, "a: Be-
thesda, "a: Arcadia. Is; Brook
land, Is; Colonial Village, O-6.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Shirley Hailed as School Sports Head
Tipped 10 D. {. Rules,
Dorazio Points for
Clash With Hart

Jimmy Wilson, handler of Heavy
weight Gus Dorazio, wants an ex-
PLANTATION of the District point-scor-
ing system for boxing to avoid run
ming into the same sort Of trouble
he encountered the last time his
charge fought here. Gus then mixed
with Joe Baksi at Uline Arena, with
Baksi getting the decision, although
it generally was agreed that Dorazio
won the greater number of rounds.
Wilson cried so loud and long that
he was suspended by the District
Boxing Commission and Dorazio's
manager, frankie Palermo, stated
emphatically he never would let
Dorazio fight here again. All now
is forgiven, however, and next Mon
day night Gus will meet AL Hart in
hereunder at Griffith Stadium.
The local scoring system, Wilson
has learned, gives the winner of
round 10 points and the loser to 9
points. depending, on how close he
was. In an even round each fighter
gets 10 points. A foul takes of 2
points, but doesn't necessarily cost
the boxer the round. The man with
most points at the finish is winner.
Dorazio and Hart are working
daily in public at the Ahearn gym
on Ninth street. Baksi at 2:30 and
Hart at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Government Net PLAY
Is Becoming Hotter

Competition in the Federal-Dis-
trict government employees tennis
tournament is getting hotter. Yester-
day it required three sets for 1t.
q. g. j. H. Curtiss, seeded third, to
dispose of 1t. Col. H. T. Todd, 2-6,
6-3, 81.
This was the first overtime match
for seeded player in the tourney
so far. Summaries:
Yesterdays Results.
Mems singles-Lt. ]. H. Curtiss defeated
1t. Col. H. T. Todd, 2--6, 6-3, 81.
Mems doubles-Austin Rice and Comdr
Dole defeated 1t. H. e. Cragin, jr., and
Frank Vanderhoof, Go, 60.
Women's singles-Patricia Ravey de-
feated Vilsinia Miller, Go, 60.
PairinEs for Today.
Mems singles $3.50 p.m)-Lt. John
Exton VS.. Bill Price.
Mems doubles 6 p.m.)-Lt. Francis
Masters. and Steve Havilcsek; 6 pm.
George Herbert and Billy Burns VS.. winner
of Gaines-Betts and MacMasters- Hal avilcsek
match 1t. J. H. Curtiss and Jerry Court
ney VS., Stanley Haney and David Kay.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Hi-Skors Top BowIers
In Ladies' Loop Start

Hi-skor, defending champion, got
OF to 2-1 win over Rosslyn as the
Ladies District League opened its
10Th bowling season last night. Bing
Moen's 131 and $50 led the invading
titleholders at Rosslyn Bowling Gen.
ter.
May Diehl bagged top-set honors
with 354 as Ice Palace whitewashed
Fed Circle at Lucky Strike. Ana
costa garnered team highs of 593
and 1856 in a 2-1 victory over Be-
thesda. Takoma was a 2-1 winner
over Arcadia and Lafayette, last
seasons runner-up, nicked Rendez-
vous for the odd game.
At Arcadia, King Pin swept CO.
hlmbia.
Ted Bieber was top man as Airing
ton County League opened last night
at Rosslyn with his scores of 153 and
4l6, which enabled Arlington Clean
ers to dust off Arlington Trust.
Twenty teams of men and eight OF
women will take the Lucky Strike
runways Saturday night at 7:30
when the Building Trades League,
under the direction of Ernie Fon-
tana, opens its third season.
The two-team FBI Mixed League
will usher in its season Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 at Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
I TuIbert Bowls Clarendon Five
Into District Loop Lead Tie

Deadlocked with Lafayette for first
place in the District League pen
nant chase with six games won
against no losses, the champion
Clarendon team today owes its
standing mostly to the anchor roll
ing by Capt. Jack Talbert that led
to victory over Lucky Strike,
Talbert needed a double header
strike to win the first game in a
rolloff last night at Clarendon and
he was equal to the occasion. Ollie
Pacini, Lucky Strike anchorman and
captain, helped to set the stage
for the plucky veterans timely wal
lops when his last-box spare count
knotted the score at 57S in the
regulation period
1t was easy sailing for Clarendon
in the next two games as it climaxed
a 1928 set with a season record
game of 686. Talbert fired an even
400, his second straight. For six
games his average is 1856. Tony
Santini's 376 led the invaders 1,756
tally.
Lafayette Euuts BrOokland.
Romping over Brookland as Perce
Wolfe hit 1893. Lafayette retained
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Turf Juvenile Picture Further
Scrambled as AIorter Wins

shot. which came from next to last
place to nip Mrs. Helene Miller's
47-to-l shot, Ognam. by a head.
Comdr. Harry Guggenheim' Bell
wether. at 28-to-1, was third.
Alorter, bay son by The Porter
and Sun Blur, was overlooked in
the betting despite the fact he was
three time stake winner on the
Chicago tracks with one of his
triumphs over the topweighted Oc-
cupy.
Alorter ran the distance in 1885
and earned $15,250
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Baseball Lightning
Pays Second Visit
BY the Associated Press.

Dy INC ASSoCldltQ fTesS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
Bob Finley, rookie catcher from
Knoxville, hit home run into
the left-f field stands of Shibe Park
on July 5, his second day with the
Phillies. 1t was his first hit in
the majors.
Yesterday Andy Seminick,
rookie catcher from Knoxville
playing his second day for the
Phillies, made his first big league
hit-a home run into the left
field stands.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
New Acting DIRECTOR S
Wide Experience Is
Big Help in Job
BY GEORGE HUBER.

j. Dallas Shirley..new acting head
of the Department of Health and
Physical Education of Washington
public schools. is man with ideas
and ability who brings to his new
post a thorough background and
knowledge gained first as pupil and
athlete and later in numerous ad-
ministrative and teaching capacities
Today he was being hailed as good
man for the job.
In recommending his appoint
ment, which was approved yester-
day by the Board of Education,
Robert L. Haycock, acting superin-
tendent of schools, said:
I'm addition to being successful
teacher, Mr.. Shirley has demon
strated exceptional ability and tact
in handling assignments. Pupils,
teachers and parents like him. His
philosophy of education and his
ability in organization and admins
tration should make him a strong
integrating force and an effective
temporary head of the Department
of Health and Physical Education
Approval Is Unanimous.
The board was unanimous in ac-
cepting Shirley as successor to
Hardy L. Pearce. who, earlier this
summer, entered the Navy as lieu
tenant.
Shirley is known best to the sports
public as colorful and competent
basket ball official, but he has han
died many other athletic and recre-
ational jobs with marked ability.
He has served as a member of the
administrative staff of the District
Recreation Department and re-
Gently completed season as super
visor of aquatics for the city. He
was teacher of health and physical
education at Alice Deal Junior High,
for five years and last year served
in the same capacity at Eastern
High, where he also was basket ball
coach and chairman of interhigh
football.
He likewise has coached various
swimming teams and served as a
swimming meet official.
Was All-High Basketer.
A graduate of Eastern High, Shir-
ley was an all-high basket ball
player in 1880 and 1881. He played
three years of varsity basket ball at
George Washington, where he was
graduated in 1886 with a bachelor of
science degree. He later took sew
eral graduate courses at G. w. in
administration. supervision and
health and physical education.
In his high school work, Shirley
has demonstrated preference for
good balance between competitive
athletics, both interhigh and intra-
mural. and classroom gymnasium
work in physical conditioning. He is
Q. strong believer in competition. but
not to the point where it offers ath-
1etic training to only few out
standing boys at cost of less train
ing for those who possibly need it
more.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The 1943 2-year-old racing picture
was scrambled more than ever to-
day.
The $4,000 added 61a -furlong
Cowdin Stakes, which was expected
to clarity the picture, instead found
the odds-on favorite, Henry Lus-
tig's Professor Lee, and John
Marsch's highly regarded Occupy,
finishing fifth and seventh at Aque-
duct yesterday.
The winner, over a sloppy track,
was A. C. Ernst's Alorter, a 17-to-1
Evening star., 1943-09-16
10000 at Comp Lee Give
Louis Greet Ovation

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE. Va, Sept. 16.-Up-
ward of 10000 Camp Lee soldiers
roared out their approval last night
Of the classy ring wares OF Sergt.
Joe Louis as the Brown Bomber
went through his PAGES against
his former sparring partner. Sergt.
George Nicholson.
Louis paid call to the hospital
and chatted with bedridden patients
and also gave impromptu instruc-
tions to 1000 boxing students in
the outdoor ring at the 9Th Regi-
ment.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Mrs. Bullock Annexes
Kenwood Golf Event

Mrs. j. H. Bullock won a women's
golf tourney at Kenwood yesterday
with 95-15-80. The putting award
went to Mrs. j. T. Powell in Glass A.
Net winner in Glass B was Mrs.
G. E. Patterson with l06-28-78.
Mrs. w. E. Foley won the putting
prize. Other winners were Mrs. Will
liam E. Hall of Columbia and Mrs.
M. j. Torlinski of Army Navy.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Makes = cup for each tablespoon
Of coffee used. Does away with
waste, for you don't need tho
usual spoonful "for the pot" And
80 easy to keep sparkling cleani
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Shorkey, Leone Victors
In Mat Team Clash

The william combination of Babe
Sharkey and Michele Leone won
last nights two-man team rassling
match at Turner's. defeating the
extra-heavyweights Blimp Levy and
Ed White. The fans were short and
exciting, Sharkey and Leone win
ming in seven and nine minutes.
White also appeared in a singles
match. beating Chief Bambu Tabu.
John Bonika and Maurice La Chap
pelle worked to a draw, while Nanjo
Singh defeated Abe Stein.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Il Glasses Are Listed
For Keswick Show

In spite of the difficulties of war
conditions the Keswick (Va) Hunt
Club is carrying on its annual horse
snow Saturday with its usual we'll
balanced program of 81 jumper and
hunter events.
Mrs. James C. Hamilton of War
renton and Roger r. Reinhart. M.
F. H. of the Pennington Hunt of
Charlottesville, will judge.
Ofiicers are w. Haggin, president:
Cary Jackson, vice president, and
Jamie Terrill, secretary. :.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Old Liners Plan Test

Maryland's football squad plans
to play an eleven from the Army
Specialized Training Unit in a
practice game Saturday afternoon.
Right now the Old Liners are giving
attention to their attack, which is
Of the T variety.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Boy Suffers Scalp Injury
When Struck by Auto

Donald Smallwood, 9, colored, 4
Davis court NV, suffered scalp in
juries late yesterday when struck by
an automobile while crossing the
street in the 1900 block of Eleventh
street NV. Police said the car was
operated by James E. Lee, jr.. 33
colored, l3 Florida avenue NV. The
child was treated at Freedmen S
Hospital.
In another accident, several per-
sons were shaken up when, police
said, an automobile, operated by
James N. Parkman, IS, of 1853
Girard street NV. was in collision
with a car driven by James E. Nc
Phatten, 37 colored, of 1928 Eighth
Evening star., 1943-11-05

ing the work Of the chaplains in
camps here and overseas.
The commission spokesman said
Senator Lodge had visited Chaplain
Menicon on his recent tour of the
battle fronts and described the
chaplaln's work in "the rainiest
place in the world"
There where the annual rainfall
is $40 inches, it requires some cheer
to dlssipate the gloom that naturally
settles upon American troops who
must carry on under dripping skies. "
the Senator was quoted as saying.
Chaplain Manicon. Senator Lodge
said, was radiating the cheer of his
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Chap|ains in Army 0utposts
Praised by Senator Lodqe

Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts yesterday described
chaplain he met in New Guinea
rs a cheerful little man who has
what it takes to put heart into the
men who are serving Uncle Sam in
that dismal outpost"
Senator Lodge described Chaplain
Manicos N. Menicon to a representa-
tive of the General Commission on
Army and Navy Chaplains in prais
Evening star., 1943-11-05

"Voeobond" in Piqtex
Huge, eood-Iookinq
bog thot will hold every
thing and so cosy to
carry just slip it
over your arm. In Iuq-
ooqe, brown, black.
Bags First Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-05

sister is the wife of DR.. Robert S.
McCeney of Laurel, Md.
Another promotion to captaincy
was that of the Rev. O. V. T. Cham
berlain chaplain with the Army
Air Base at MaXton. NC. His wife
lives at GA West Braddock road
Alexandria, Va. Promotions to cap
taincy also included NJ. c. Wether-
all of the Air Corps, 37l4 North
Seventh street, Arlington, Va.
Samuel S Gloyd, 1920 East-West
Highway, Bethesda, Md. was pro-
noted to first lieutenant. Second
1t. Gabriel R. Dumaine of Fairfax
Station was ordered to duty.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

street NV. at Seventh and T streets
NV. The McPhatten car was In
a funeral procession at the time.
John Karvis, 33, of 489 E street
Sc. was injured last night when
the tow crane he was driving crashed
into bus parked at Barney Circle,
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital for
lacerations and possible conclusion.
The bus driver, Victor M. Winebren-
ner, 26, of Maryland Park, Md, es-
capped injury.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

is stationed at
Philadelphia in
the air forces;
James R. Fergu-
son, formerly of
PIP o street S.W.,
and John Calder
Brennan. Capt.
Brennan W a S
with the Federal
Reserve Board.
He is now with
the civilian air
r a i d warning,
lst Fighter Com
mand, Mitchell
&C. O. F i e ! d
New York His
Evening star., 1943-11-05

l1lp real estate
business here for nearly 80 years and
was associated with H. L. Rust & Co.
His previous work as member of a
local draft board led to his assign
ment at headquarters. He was an
aerial photographer in the Signal
Corps in the last war with a lieu
tenants commission.
Also listed were two physicians, for
merly residents of Washington. who
have been promoted to lieutenant
colonel. They are Albert J. Sullivan,
who lived at 34l3 Texas avenue Sc,
and is now stationed at Coral Ga
bles, Fla, and G. Victor Simpson,
who lived at IT'S Hoban road and
is now at Nashville, Tenn.
Promotions to captaincy included ::
Don Francis Hammermnd, formerly
Of 1920 North Capitol street, who
Evening star., 1943-11-05

native Cyprus among the troops
who are fighting in New Guinea.
A naturalized American citizen
Chaplain Menicon was graduated
from the Philadelphia Divinity
School and was assistant rector of
st. Barnabas' Protestant Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia before being
called to active duty.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
PTA Group to Meet

The Thomas Nelson Page Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
meeting at the school next Tuesday
at 8 pm. Mrs. Vernon Pierce. pro-
gram chairman, has arranged for an
educational picture and special
muscle.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Ross A. Hickok, 81, Dies;
Was Athlete at Yale

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-Ross
A. Hickok, 81, former Yale athlete
and president Of the Hickok Manu-
featuring Co, makers of paper rui-
ing machines, died at his home here
Wednesday after he was stricken
with cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

by the war De-
partment along
with h os e of
ten other Off
GERS from the
w a S h i n G t on
area.
Capt. Fuller.
f 0 + m er & oil +
champion of the
G h e Wy Chase
Club, is doing
personnel work
for Ma tional Sc
lective Service
h e a d q uarters
He has been in
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Capt. Ashmead Fuller,
10 D. {. Area Officers
Promoted by Army

The promotion of Capt. C. Ash
mead Fuller, well-known Washing
ton golfer and real estate man, to
major in the Army was listed today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

These Lucky
students
Learn by
Doing, and
Here l. "A
"C lass"
Carefully
Painting Il
Dolls House
and Skilfully
Making
-
the Tiny
Furniture
to Order.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

ing have been going on since time
immemorial.
Although enough are caught in
one hour 20 feed the tribes for
weeks. the savaEes keep tirelessly
az their sport for days until
few Of the=fizh= escape -tHl.ls
time mountains Of the fish are
stacked up
The famous Rifle fish gets its
name from is habit of catching
insects by shooting" them with
a fine stream of water elected
from is mouth with considerable
force and a deadly aim
The annual fish slaughter Of
the unthinking Arnhelm natives
over a period of centuries -epi-
IDENTIFY hasn't even put a dent in
the fish population
Enough fish always escape
back INTO the deep rivers Of the
Clyde 10 carry on tho necessary
propagation ~ their Kind with
considerable success.
This may bc due to The fact,
'h7t the natives fish only once n
year and that when Tho wHters
ohHCirElv go out. Thcv know
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
WHERE KIDSTHIN
\ SCHOOL IS FUN

The Little
Girls Get tho
Most Fun
and Learn
"A Lot rom
a Beautiful
Dolls House
That Was
Built for
Them bY one
of the senior
Boys of
BritainS
Outdoor
school,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

- YER IN England az seven
1 Kings EsseN, there IS "a
~ school that eve> the ln-
mortal Tom sawyer and HucE
Finn would like and consider
-T77E tfTe rTIds 70 winch MIX
Twain's two mlschlovous hockey
experts would 60 20 dodge Their
reading riDrg and r.hmetie
that's no small tribute
The photographs ou tins page.
taken al the Benton school
where all the classes are held
out-of-doors probably tells bet
ter than words. Just Why Tom
fftir-fz-ar7rt All 0-hcr 0lUcT-
tior dodGiug Youngsters would
get a big KICK o4t Of going 20
THIS unusual British institution
Tho only time that The kids
AZ Benton have o. 20 indoors ls
when 4 rains Ard -1----- -Al.--tl-A
classes are held in Individual
chalets which are equipped with
huge. garage-likc doors sum
mor and Winter tho pupils learn
their lessons in the open air
This unusual idea was born Of
the belief that constant living
out-of-doors would improve the
1T & .........t 49, .,.I ,....st
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05


" ''.'iN ''' ''ei y 10 maxi 'l's
yo'i'L i'Ls'''s zoe the marx ana pay
d'NF'l'o!l % Vie'T WORK. but lHe
reverse Is IIue.
- e.''ll'aI lsoH DI gidues siloWs
"''' lhe - o1i' ? Sl''S VINO sINdH
anu 'ls 81, ''' "P'l. ~ J"S'
"' E'',| mar 49,, ana "' zen D''''i
''''.. l'''''' ITO 1'''Se "I1o "'A"f
q" -. d '...'.''
l'' ''''.'''''' P''"''S 'ap" io"PS
o' , ..''. : '''i .-'.'a ar = Ca"sHu ''
'''''i '''' see l'oi. 81 tie 7f'a-
..'''a s.'''''.Fai y. i' sessions
y l''.' .''' '''..'' 'i.' '..'a'e's so INal
49, : II n 7'' '1e
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

THE big annual fish chase
1 in the Arnhem Land Of
y N0rthcrr Australia Is on This
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

The following illustrated charts.
suitable for hanging on the Kitchen
wall. are available tor thrcc-cent
stamp for each
"~tick-to-thc- Ribs" Dishes
"Mcatless Meal Recipes
Is Almanack Casserole Recipes
81 AlmanaCk Potato Recipes
20 Popular salad Recipes
- simanack Candy Recipes
rs Famous Almanack Recipes
lS Almanack Cookie Recipes
81 New England Recipes
l. FaVorite Pie Recipes
I6 Fayorite Cake Recipes
~ Fayoritc Bread Il Roll Recipes
- Fayorite Hebrew Recipes
- Almanack Preserves Recipes
20 Delicious Vegetable Recipes
Practical Recipes Tor Large Groups
Coffee Time Doughnuts and Cakes
llighlichts ut Cooking History
Recipes for successful picnics
la,uritc NrNisin Recipes
Ration and Dict Chart
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

%OOLFR weather is cas-
scrole weather and time
~ for Twnus On Casserole,
Franluurter and Onion case
scrole Lima Beans and Pig
Tails and many other excellent
Autumn meal suggestions
Have YOU tried Golden
Chicken Casserole. ,F-.sas Meat
Dish or Salmon Loaf with
Apples. for example You'll
find them on the. timely rs
Almanack Casserole Recipes"
chart along with Arizona Hot
Dish Spinach en- Casserole and
others.
Then too. thcrc lis "a special
column on Temper Saving
C8sscrolcs" for Crusty Pota-
toes and other recipes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

nothing about catching the deni-
zens Of the deep with hooks.
spears or arrows and, once the
finny creatures get out into deep
water they are safe for another
year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
DOES YOUR BREATH
BREAK YOUR DATES?

If you've had a date broker"
recently no matter what the
reason she told you -you'd bet
ter check up on your breath,
Many people don't even know
they have alcotosis unpleasant
breath) often resulting from a
single drink Of alcoholic bever-
age. Chasers positively kill nico-
toSis.
These pleasant tasting tablets
are only DC a package at drug
and tobacco counters and bars.
Copyrizht 1919 Chss@rs Inc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

brothers and fathers IN the
armed services.
Although Benton is unusual, IL
is not unique in Britain. There
are other places like it, Some
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

This Is the
Way School
Looks in
England When
Glasses Have
Assembled
Out-Of- Doors
and the Pupils
Are Hard
at Work.
II II Rains
the Pupils
Go Inside
Through the
Open Doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
RumdnIiidns Told
To Flee Russia

LONDON, Oct. % UNS)--All
RumanianS living east of the
Dniester Rirer in southwest Rus
STA have been ordered to prepare
for removal back to Rumania, a
Zurich dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Agency reported today.
An "unimpeachable source" in
Bucharest was said TO have con-
frmed that authorities ordered
civilians 10 prepare Tor immedi-
ate evacuation In addition. it was
said. all factories within so miles
Of the DnieSter must be removed
to Rumania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Relief AT Last
ForYourCough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford TO take chancewith anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right TO the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creosote bySpecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried tell your druggist 10
sell you a bottle OF CreomulSion with
the understanding YOU must like the
way II quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you are tc
have your money back.