davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
Aids

5-Beauty Aids
FOR BEAUTY and HEALTH
Electric bath and massage, 254
Professional Bldg Phone 207J
7-26
LORETTA CUNNINGHAM is now
connected with ELAINE'S BEAU
TY SHOP and will be pleased to
serve her former friends and pa
irons. COS Olive, Phone 1881. 7-21
6-HeIp p Wanted
WANTED
Construction laborerS, wages 1926
per day. Apply Labor Temple, 1875
Main ST., FL Centro. 7-23
MAN OR WOMAN for cleaning and
general work. Imperial hotel at
Imperial. 7-21
CAFE CASHIER WANTED. Apply
California Hotel. 7-24
Experienced dishWasher.
Good salary, g hrs, 6 days a wk,
Closed Wednesdays. Phone collect
Jacumba No. 7. 7-24
WANTED-Two women for electric
motor winding. Ladies ON their
first job preferred. Joe Bush Ser
vice. 7-24
TWO girls want light house work
and will care for children by
hour or day. Call at 408 South 4th
1872
8-Situations Wanted
YOUNG MAN, %, wants pa hrs.
work daily. Office sales or light
work. Rt. 2, Box 45B, FL Centro.
7-20
GOOD TRACTOR driver wants
steady job with house. Inquire
Cabin No. 2, Valley Auto Court.
7-20
I0-Apartmenfs for Rent
ROOMS & APTS-$5 to $40 per
week. Adults only. Imperial hotel
at Imperial. So
II-tlouses for Rent
SEVERAL inexpensive rurn. houses
and l small Apt. Apply Marie
Land, 831 Main. 7-6
FOR RENT room house COM
pletely furnished No cooking ia
cilitieS. Prefer bachelor. lots Ell
Centre Ave. Phone 1075. 7-20
i3-Rooms for Rent
~>>~(~~>~~|-0~N~@~N~~~@~~~
FOR Single or double room.
Private entrance. Cooler. 404 He'll
7-20
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19
lI-t1ouses for Rent

SEVERAL inexpensive rurn. houses
and l small Apt. Apply Marie
Land, 831 Main. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-19

TWO girls want light house work
and will care for children by
hour or day. Call at 408 South 4th.
7-22
Evening star., 1943-07-15
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Rv the SDactatar
BY the Spectator
Trad. Mark REGISTERED o. 8. Patent once.

Mrs. Kramer's gallery of band
finds, other members of which are
Artie Shaw, Blue Barron, Harry
James.
Mr.. Jerome had just played a
cute, comic, noisy little number
called Quiet Please" 1t was writ
ten by Mr.. Jerome and his boys
and girl and it pleased Mrs. Kramer
greatly. 1t also pleased every one
else earlier in the evening, which
indicates that it Is something on the
way.
"A number like that" Mrs. Kra-
mer said, 'is all 1t takes to make
a band. That has everything de-
signed to make it catch on with
the young people. The young peo-
pie are the ones to whom songs are
sold. You have something there"
Mr.. Jerome, who shares with Mrs.
Kramer's earlier discoveries a great
yearning to get On In the world,
smiled happily.
The mother Of bands, one Of Mrs.
Kramer's other titles, had spoken.
A taut young female voice on
the phone speaking on behalf of
the 13-girl band at Ulines spoke
thus:
THE girls are going to the Stage
Door Canteen tonight "wednesday.
AS part of their show they are going
to select soldier, sailor or marine
as Mr.. Glamour, the bands sweet
heart, or something like that. They
are going to hog-tie him, which is
western expression picked up by
Evening star., 1943-07-15

the girls on the Pacific hinterland,
and they are going to take him right
up on the stage and give him some
kind OF special decoration.
What do you think of that?"
Strenuous for hot night" was
what We thought
X
What with the popularity of Gay
90s entertainments yearning, no
doubt, for the peace of Americas
Victorian era-Dick Midgley's troupe
is in demand in the daytime as well
as nightly by audiences at the Will
lard's breeze swept music hall. Florid
costumes and all, they will be sing
ing their sad, sweet, funny songs
on Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Anne
Archbold's garden party. Bibi Os-
terwald, local queen of the olios;
Natalie Core, Ted Tiller and Mary
Jane Kersey will comprise the
troupe's group at Mrs. Archbold's
benefit affair. Sort of proves that
the Jersey Bounce" and the vari-
GUS o'clock jumps of the jitterbugs
is not the only type OF popular
music in this, our time.
my favorite critic" Lafayette
lounge customer was telling another
customer the other afternoon, SIS
bright young female thing who
works on paper on Long Island.
don't know what paper she works
on, and don't reao what she writes,
but I like her attitude"
Yes" the other said as listeners
do to fill up pauses.
She sat next to a party I was
with In a Forest Hills movie not
long ago. was introduced to her in
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Monday is the night people catch
their breath, up on their sleep, or
spend mapping their next forays
upon the After Dark scene. Or they
may be home doing their laundry
for all the maitres, the captains,
the conductors, the trumpet play
ers, the walters, the bus boys, or
we know.
1t is not that the scene is one
strictly of an employees party, un-
derstard, but that they do have
things more to themselves on that
night.
Monday night, therefore, Is q good
one to get out and about If you are
a sort of commando correspondent
attacking on the night club front.
News sources have a chance to talk
and the eavesdropping is better be-
cause voices carry farther in COM
paratively empty rooms. Even a
little, dull ear on such q night can
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Australia Hoarding
Diamonds as Nest Eggs

Buyers in Australia are bidding
for diamonds as prices soar, and are
boarding the gems as nest-eggs.
Few regular jewelers. are sharing in
these transactions. They find it does
not pay to retail diamond jewelry
because of the high sales tax. Some
have become dealers and are making
large profits.
A Melbourne jeweler says that a
few months ago dealer sold him a
diamond in q setting for $480, bought
Evening star., 1943-07-15

the dark, but I didn't get her name.
The picture was that Frisco thing
with Alice Faye, the one in which
she sings and sings that You'll
Never Know number. As Miss Faye
got poised for the third version, the
girl whispered, II she sings that
again I'll scream
Miss Faye sang and the critic
screamed, beautiful scream.
Then she left, or maybe they
threw her out. 1t was wonderful"
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Army Educational Corps
Aids Soldiers 10 Study

Under the War Office in London
the Army Educational Corps has de-
veloped greatly since 1t was first
proposed by the Workers Educa-
tional Association. Correspondence
courses have made it possible for
soldiers to continue their studies.
Army educational lectures are enter
ing new and stimulating fields.
This largest of Britain's univer-
stiles teaches religion. philosophy,
economics, general science, litera-
ture, French, music, geology and
psychology. The Workers Educa-
tional Association also organizes
summer schools where the ordinary
worker can spend his holidays COM
bining open-air life with study.
Weekend schools 60 in for re-
Evening star., 1943-07-15

an easily-handled form safe from
the tax-gatherer.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

MAN WITH IDEALS Dick
Midgley, director OF the VIII
lard Music Hall players, 10ho
proDes in many tUays that the
Gay 90s entertainment is the
perfect escaptsm for 194J.
His troupe loiH proUide the
chief attraction Saturday
afternoon at the benefit gar
den party at Miss Anne
ArchboldS.
catch the rueful wit of such a dia-
logue as:
Fine night for claustrophobiacs." I"
yes, but are there any left alive
in Washington"
1t was on the Shoreham Terrace
under a moon this was trying to
grow out of its scimitar shape that a
corpulent customer playing host to
a large and happy party was over
heard to remark to his tired COM
panion while the gay ones in the
party danced:
Il hate night clubs"
But why do YOU come to them
them" asked the girl (as we some
times f1atteringly use the word
"girlD.
Because I hate every place else
more than / hate night clubs" said
the man.
From the pun bureau of the Nep-
tune Rooms publicity department:
Like the fellow who got caught
on a nail climbing the fence, it al
ways seems that Frank victof's
music is giving folks = ripping
time"
There you are
The walters were clearing off the
tables at the Victory Room. walk
ing slowly through the last wisps
of Henry Jerome's music. Three
of the waits and strays among the
lingering handful of customers
walked over to bid goodnight to
Maria Kramer, who owns the place
and wears the only truly regal up
swept hair-do we have ever seen.
Young Mr. Jerome, who can stand
in for Gabriel any time that first
trumpeter gets tired, joined them.
Mr.. Jerome is the latest member OF
Evening star., 1943-07-15

it back for $500, sold it for $500 to
a buyer who obtained $500 for it at
an auction. Recently the jewel was
auctioned again, bringing $1,000.
Prices have scared because many
persons who have arrived in Aus
tralia in recent years and made
money want to put their profits into
Evening star., 1943-07-15

search into social and economic
problems. The best Of these students
are selected for courses at Ruskin
College, Oxford, with which the asso-
citation works closely.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Breed Mixture Opposed

South Africans are protesting
against the taste OF bread produced
by a mixture of wheat and boer
meal ordered by the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Hershey Bears
Stretch Margin
Ry United Press

The Hershey Bears continued
their romp at the top of the Amer
lean Hockey League Thursday
night when they smothered the
Cleveland Barons by 9 to 3
count.
Buffalo. in second place, points
back. held the pace by shutting
out the Providence Reds, 20. as
the third place Pittsburgh Hor-
nets played a 2-2 overtime dead
lock with the fourth place Indian
apolis Caps.
Jenkins. Fronst and Hergert
each tailed twice in Hershey's
rout of Cleveland. with Graboski,
Kilrea and Sorrell adding the
goals. Trudel. Hergesheimer and
Giroux hit the net for the Barons.
Goals by Patterson and Fisher
gave indianapolis a 20 lead in the
third period before Howard and
Corrigan tied it up for Pittsburgh.
The teams then played scoreless
overtime period. Providence and
Buffalo were scoreless in the first
before Summerhill scored in the
second and Smith in the third for
the Bison win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Another SeIIOut
Spor+smen's Congress Annual Buffalo Banquet,
Saturday at s+a+Ier. Will Be damned
BY DON GILLIEs

County Sportsmen's Club; Police
Commissioners John II. Wither-
spoon. Judge Ira Jayne, Everett
Tucker, district supervisor. Michi-
gan Conservation Department; Ed
Kelly. president OF the Paul Bun
van Club; Sheriff Andrew Baird,
Benjamin Hall. and Chris Kennedy.
Detroit anglers will be intro
ouced to a new type of fishing
Saturday morning. when members
OF the Paul Bunyan Club will try
their luck for bluegills with flies
at Squaw Lake, near Fenton.
Fred Allen of Drayton Plains has
devised a new type of ice fly that
he will pass out TO fishermen
when they arrive.
Ed Kelly, president Of the club,
said the boys would meet at the
Fenton Hotel at 8 a. m. Saturday
and go Immediately 10 Squaw Lake
about mile from town.
Here's a few things To re-
member" Kelly said. BE sure
YOU have 1913 license, dress
warm, bring your own frost bite
dope and the tip OF your trout
rod, line and leader. Allen will
supply the flies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
I'd Service Team
10 State

EAST LANSING. Feb. s
Michigan STATES basketball team
held its second victory of the sea-
son today. both over service teams,
after swapping Romulus Air Base,
1927. last night before crowd
Of 300 AT Jsnison Fieldhouse.
II was tho most lop-sided score
for the Spartans in three years.
Romulus, playing without the serv-
ices OF three regulars who were
on ferrying mission, was COM
pletely outclassed from start 10
finish.
Michigan State held the
Mustangs without a field goal for
II minutes during one stage of the
contest. Paced by forward Ollie
White. the Srartans rolled up a
BOZ lead at half time.
Soph Jack Cawood topped the
scorers with % points, while White
was only one behind with 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

Tickets are scarce for the, Jake
LaMotta-Sugar Robinson fight at
Olympia tonight and the situation
is duplicated for the Detroit
Sportsmen's Congress annual buff
falo banquet at the Statler Hotel
Saturday evening.
mo more tickets - not even
for friends" was the comment
of Lloyd Eagan, president of the
club today. in reply 10 flood
of requests for last minute
reservations.
I'VE sold out the $50 tickets
I'm less than an hour and that
was more than n month ago."
Eagan declared.
Albert M. Day, acting director
OF the Fish and Wildlife Service.
of the department of interior is
the main speaker of the evening.
Other speakers are p. j. Hoff-
master, director of the Michigan
Conservation Department; Harry
Ruhl, chief OF the game division;
c S. Paquin. Educational Division;
Theodore Bowler, president of the
Michigan United Conservation
Clubs; Vic Sutton. director of the
Windsor branch of the Essex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
15-Ddy Charity
Meet Planned

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s (UP).
A decision by the Louisiana rae
ing commission was awaited today
BY Fair Grounds officials on their
plan for a 15-day post-season char
ity meet.
The Fair Grounds was expected
to remain open after its announced
closing date of March 9 if the
rules that the IS days
need not be deducted from the
legal allowable Is days of racing
annually. Louisiana law limits
horse racing 10 Is days year in
any parish tcounty) and il was
believed the Fair Grounds would
not cripple the next season if ex-
tension Of the current one pro-
videS a penalty.
Racing secretary Julius G.
Reeder would say only that "the
decision is expected within a few
days and we should know the an
Swer before the week is out
Reeder announced that the purse
for the New Orleans Handicap on
February u. had been raised from
$4,000 10 $4,000. and the Louisi-
ana Derby's stake doubled TO Sl0.-
600 All other stake events for
the remainder of the season. origi-
nally scheduled for $1,000 had been
raised TO $4,000, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Friendship No. 7 Tops
Masonic Pin Loop

Friendship No. 2 has a five
point lead over Armstrong tJ1ay
in the Greater Masonic League
after winning four points from
EaStgate last night at Grand Cen
trail Recreation. Armstrong di-
vided with Friendship No. ]. The
only change in the standings
brought Friendship No. / into
fourth place.
Eddie Schramm OF Friendship
No. 2. Fred Breckle of Armstrong,
and Fred Ferguson of Westiof
Tool were the high scorers.
Ferguson. brother of Senator
Homer Ferguson, led on 635 and
his 235 was good for high game.
Schramm had 626 and Brockle
I'LL,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
RedCross Fans
ToGet Sticks

How would you like your
favorite Red Wings stick auto
graphcd by every member Of the
Detroit Hockey Club?
At least SIX Of the fans who
attend the Red Cross game be-
tween the Royal Canadian Air
Force and the Wings at Olympia
Tuesday will win such prizes. The
winners VIII be decided by draw
ing Of seat stubs at the game.
Tickets for the game, which will
pit ex-National Leaguers, includ-
ing Eddie Bush and Stan McCaig,
two former Red Wings, against tfc
stars of this year. are now on sale
at Olympia at regular Red Wing
prices. S2.75 10 Sl.10. General adj
mission at IS cents will be sold the
day of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Death Rotires

KRN szIEwICZ-Tony. February ?. des'
cousin OF Pauline Dolengo. Funeral from
residence. 1859 Westminster Base Line
Mich, Saturday at . a. m: 10 the Russian
AilSaints Cathedral. corner Hendrie snc
Jos. Campau, at 10. lnterment at Ever
green Cemetery.
MAHONEY-Feb 3. Jeremiah J., beloved
husband Of Ida: dear father Of Mrs.
Hubert McGrath. Irene. and the late Mrs.
Evelyn Kral brother Of Mrs. John Haley
and Mrs. Fred Krause. Funeral from resi-
dence. 5643 Rogers. Saturday at $50,
Holy Redeemer Church at 10
beloved wife OF the late
Frank. dear mother Of Frank A. Jr.,
George, Mrs. J. $. Rieg, Mrs. c. Leppek
and Mrs. T. c.. Mccarthy: also surviving
are is grandchildren and one great grand
Vhld. Funeral Saturday at pap from 500
Arden Park and a. 10 O'Clock Al the
Blessed Sacrament Cathedral
sKILEs-Roy Raymond. 1884 Hamilton
avenue; beloved husband OF Loa dear
stepfather OF Mars and Anton Foreit
dear son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Skiles
OF Indianapolis. Ind. At the Norton Fu-
neral Home, 2ls7 West Grand boulevard.
untn Saturday; interment at Indianapolis,
Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Mos(oni toPIdy
GreenIedf Here

Willie MoSconi. Chelsea, Mich.
worlds pocket billiard champion.
and Ralph Greenleaf, lS times
worlds champion. meet in 200
point match al Detroit Recreation
February -15-2e for purse TO be
announced later. MoSconi is not
defending his title. but accepted
Greenleafs challenge to an open
match.
Andy Ponzi of Philadelphia re-
sumeS his match with Jim Moore
today with the score in his favor,
I'll 10 3Sl. He had reached l61
before his high run carrying over
from Tuesdays afternoon block.
came to an end last night Moore
had highs of al and 80 in the
afternoon and evening. respec-
lively
Ponzi is one of the fastest play
ers in the world. In one block he
made 100 points in 36 minutes and
has made that many in %. His
ISL consecutive buttons is believed
10 be one Of the highest ever
scored in l.200-point competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Hoosiers Given
Edge Over u. N.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5 tUP) One
of the tightest Big Ten basketball
races in history hits the halfway
mark tomorrow night when four
contests are scheduled.
Indiana and Illinois. the unde-
feated leaders. meet second diyi-
sion outfits in the headline games.
The HOLSTERS face Michigan at
Bloomington. while Illinois goes 10
Columbus, O., 10 meet Ohio State
In other contests. Purdue OPP
poses Northwestern at Chicago.
Minnesota entertains Chicago at
Minneapolis and in nonleague
game, Iowa opposes Knox al Iowa
City.
Indiana whose winning margin
has averaged 20 points per game
in six straight conference con-
quests. rates rs the top-heayy
favorite over a Michigan team
that has triumphed only once in
four starts.
The Hoosiers have too much
team balance. size, speed and
cieverneSs TO be troubled seriously
by Michigan. Coach Branch Nc
Crackcn's quintet ranks second in
the conference on offense with a
5S.l points per game average.
has Scanty mark Of
35-5 poinis-pcr-game.
In addition TO providing Indiana
a chance 20 pad its team record.
The game with Michigan should
give Ralph Hamilton. the Hoo
sier's high scoring forward. an OPP
portunity 10 better his individual
point making average. Hamilton
now has 9S points in conference
competition 10 rank second in the
scoring race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
DEATHS

James Erskine. 2i514 Kari. s2.~
Anna Scott. 14so5 fireman: Dearborn. 3s.
sam MonteIeone, 1850 East Lafayette, 81.
Matte Lyon. $3.50 Twenty-fifth, 40.
Gwendolyn Ann Taylor. 2o5l Desring, 4.
Augustus Carrier. a7t Woo Wool ~
Josephins O. Ranney 1880 West Seven
Thomas J. Byrne. 1855 SAINTS Baroars. 81.
Melody Ann Blount. 2sls East Fort,
Joseph Racket, 30 Church. Highland
Fred Constantineau, 1872 West willis. 81.
Mary A. carsten. e34l Laura. ~
Harold Benford. e545 West Fort, Is.
John Kotlsrozyk. s446 Carbon. 50.
So muel Ketai, 1919 Rahton, 70.
William Zastrow $500 Hillger. IS.
lydia S, Robinson; 2o4a Meade: IS.
Ernest l.. Siebel, 210s Bagley, 81.
Joyce Wood. 1903 Howard. months.
Edward ellis. -175o- Nineteenth-- il
Larry Durand. 1925 Prairie, ! month.
Anthony Theison. eo1i North Clarendon,
victoria n. Mile. 2iii Baldwin so.
Barbara Nowak, 77s4 Carrie. 70.
Wanda Corne Cooper 703 Helen, Is.
George Braun. $3.50 Trenton. 81.
Charles Dzistkewicz. 1884 sheridan. ~.
Pasquale Russo. 2222 East Lafayette. So.
Charlotte p. Moore l ,.ons f I1oes H.
Mary c. Van Haaren, 1925 Mapleridge.
John p Paul Jr. ITO Elmhurst. 2 mos.
Clara NJ. jacksonville. 264s Reward, II.
Paul +. Laughter. 1924 Newport !.
Mary Alice Calligan, 1914 Carrie. So.
James II Patterson. 1925 Wilfred, ~.
Emma r. czizek. 1923 Harding, "a.
Ella Finn. 7s44 East jefferson. SO.
Gerald Eugene Durbin, 1895 Lawley. S mos
Frances Bailey eln Seward. 80.
Ruth T.. Boston. Ga Michigan, 50.
Joseph Master. 1859 Fifteenth so.
Palarie DeNolf. 41s6 Eastiawn, ~
Margaret Williamson. 43e Henry, SO.
Elizabeth O'Hara. Pittston, Pa, IL
Geraldine Duranee, Van Dyke Township
months.
Isabella Mary Duignsn. 2i2n Parkview. e.
Veryle Castleberry, 1923 East Jefferson.
20
Lillian n johnson. 2i0s0 Telegraph. South
field Township. months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Fuller Wins First
Bout in Comeback

BOSTON. Feb. < CUP). 49,
Sammy Fuller. former New England
featherweight ch ampion. was
started along the comeback trail
today after an easy l0-round de-
cision over tough Joe Torres of
Puerto Rico
Fuller. a WPA boxing instructor
the past six years. upset Torres
last night before 1000 fans al
Mechanics Building. He floored
Torres for a seven-count in the
second round and then coasted 10
victory. Fuller weighed 14ll2,
Torres 142l2. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Second Division
WEST SIDE
Third Division
FAsT SIDE
WEST SIDE
BY TOM HARPER

A three-way tie for the leader
ship OF the first division. central
group. in the Catholic High School
Basketball League will be broken
tonight.
Visitation meets st. Gregory
while st. Ladislaus, third member
OF the deadlock, meets St. Bepe-
dict. Each of the three leaders
has won three of four games.
In the east side OF the division
there may be change in leaders.
St. Catherine. present pacesetter,
meets De LaSalle and St. Joseph,
holder of second place, plays host
ST. Ambrose. Should De La
k1le beat the Warriors and st.
Joseph triumph. and they should
have no trouble taking the cellar
club into camp. ST. Joseph will
move into first placeA while st.
Catherine drops 10 second.
Holy Redeemer. undefeated
leader IN the divisions west side
RICE. remains idle. while, battle
for second place is on. ST Theresa
meets St. Leo and Lourdes en-
cages ST Cecilia.
St. StanislauS. which meets An
nunciation. is assured OF first
place in the cast side of the sec"
end division for a few days more,
at least. The Broncos have cap
tured six straight. St.-Charles,
lis nearest rival. meets St Ber-
nsrd. ST. Charles has five VIC
tories against one defeat. this SUI
tered at the hands OF the Broncos.
ST. Josaphat and Mt. Carmel,
headers IN the third DIVISION. should
not experience too much trouble
winning. 81. Josaphat meets
Rosary and Mt. Carmel travels 10
81 Casimir.
81. Theresa ~ 81 Leo.
Iourdes ~ 81 Cecilia.
est Mary 81 Redford al R!rmlnghAm-
81 Benedict al 81 LadislaUf
Visitation Al ~. Gregory
St Cathsrine at Ds la sale.
ST. Ambrose a. 81. Joseph.
81 Charles at ST Bernard
81 StanisAus at Annuncisiion.
ST Rose al ST. Martin.
ST. Paul a. 81; Philip.
So Francis de Sales AZ St hAfy. y. o,
NJ. Carmel At ST Cssimir
St. Franch XAVIER a. All SAINTS.
81 Vincent at -; Patrick
Sweetest Hear, at 81. HedwiE.
81. Agnes At st. Thomas
81 Jossphst al Rosary.
'Non-leAgue game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
2ll Teams
Stars Aid
Titan 'j'

With two players. Don Master
son and Bill Lennon. moved up
from the "B" squad 10 the varsity,
a strengthened University of De-
troit basketball team will take on
Western Reserve University to-
morrow night at Holy Redeemer
gym.
The Titans Will be seeking their
tenth victory Of the season and
their second win over Western
Reserve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Rub Takes on Clemens

Bert Rubi, junior heavyweight
champion. has accepted another
challenge and will meet frankie
Clemens, Battle Creek grappler, IN
title bout At Fairview Gardens
Tuesday night Louis Klein and
Jack League are paired for the
seminal, also two in three falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
:BedzIey Expects
To Pitch After War

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. 5
luP). - Johnny Beazley who
pitched the ST. Louis Cardinals 10
two world series victories over
the New York Yankees, said today
that he expected 10 return TO
baseball when the war ends.
Beazley "a. enlisted in the army
shortly after the season closed and
was assigned TO the army air
forces technical training command.
He now is in officers candidate
school here and will become a sec
nd lieutenant upon graduation.