davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
I More Classic
5'sBid for Top
In Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit Times All-Star Classic
teams will continue their attempts
to surpass the 29o9 of Joey Paulus'
Chene-Trombly Recreation in Class
A of the Detroit Times Bowling
Sweepstakes when another batch
of 1872 fives take the drives at
Imperial Recreation. Saturday and
Sunday.
Len Dettloff's Aircraft and Her
man Bengell's Pepsi-Cola had the
first chance 10 turn the trick, but
fell considerably short. Sunday,
Bill David's Deluxe and Charley
Rabaut's Twentieth Century Rec
reation will have their innings and
members Of each are confident
they will go over the top.
The grip Harry Pilarski's Rain
bow Recreation has on first place
In Class B appears none TO secure
on 2773, with such clubs as Bill
Nanasy's Verhovay. Johnny Lar
kins' Woodall Statistical, Larry
Visner's Royal Oak BARRIERS and
Ted Puckett'S Kars of River Rouge
coming up.
GOOD CLASS G SCORE
OF the % quintets shooting IN
Class c, Horace Growers Gerisch
and John Dejack's Wolverines may
have something 10 say about Scott
Kings Gene Cloutier at the head
of the pack with 27S8.} The latter
however, is good score for a
Class c outfit. IT finished fourth
last year.
East Side Smokey Stovers will
have six of their teams, Hangover
league, and Ira Wilson each four
and UAW-CIO Local 1913 and n.
s. S. $50 each two among the 40
winging away in Class d where
Oscar Torina's Gemnler Inspec-
ton rules the rooSt with 1869.
Charles Murrays Grand, leading
the Class F. parade with 1902,
hopes to stand up under the at
tacks 10 be made by az teams.
Among them will be four each
from Palmer Bee, Fisher Body
Nighthawks. n. A. Woodwork
Aeronautical of Royal Oak. three
from Grand Trunk and two from
Ira Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Here 70 Meet Rick

Richards came all the way
from his home In California to
meet his old friend Eddie Rick
enbacker when the latter cores
TO town Friday.
II was NO happy when Kick
showed up safe that just had
TO come out here to shake his
hand once more" said Dick
"Pve talked to him on the phone
several times already. But i
wanted 10 see him"
a bunch OF Dicks friends
were sitting around Historically
recalling some of the things that
happened when Richards owned
the Lions and was up 10 his ears
in giving this town some OF the
most colorful football II has
ever seen, or ever will see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
6Chanps to Bowl
They're Among 20 Teams Which Resume Stefsnis
Sweepstakes; Are Detroit Teams
BY HAROLD KAHL

Andy Stefani's first annual 81, 300
bowling sweepstakes will be
studded with champions when 20
more teams take the alleys at the
Cadillac, Saturday night. No less
than six will be present, three
from hene and three from Chicago.
Joe Norris Stroh, national
match game and Detroit Times
All-Star Classic champion, heads
the local group. Louis Burr's De
Luxe, winner of the state crown
last year under the name National,
and Charley Rabaut's Twentieth
Century Recreation, city titlehold-
'ers, are the others.
Joe Wilman's Budweiser, which
is due TO hold the American Bowl
ing Congress title until the war
is over, is coming from Chicago.
Stroh will defend its match game
against Budweisers,
February 27-28 and March CT, the
series being completed here on the
latter dates.
Adolph Carlson's Joseph L. Gill
is Chicago's Classic champion and
Dominick DeVito's Schlitz is the
city.
Leaders in the sweeps are George
Bryant's Ekhardt & Becker, 3013;
Fred Bujack and Steve Dutko of
the same team in the doubles,
1247, Al Valella in the singles with
696. Saturdays schedule follows !:
7 2. m Rainbow Recreation, Mel DorI
Fort Boulevard Recreation. Don Cantwell
Twentieth Century Recreation, Charles Ra-
bsut. Garfield Recreation, walter Dudzik
Joseph l. Gil, Chicago. Adolph Carlson ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
ROLLER Skating Associations state
championships on February 22-23.
CLASSES RESUMED

Roller Skating Associations state
championships on February 22-23.
CLASSES RESUMED
The Tuesday and Wednesday
dance classes at jefferson Beach
Rollercade have been resumed
under the direction of Robert
stanton. Hours are from Ills
TO 8 p. m. Hereafter, opening
hour for Sunday night will be 7:30
instead of 8. Skating goes until IL.
Lest you forget, Varsity Gar
dens has races for boys and girls
under Is each Saturday afternoon
at 4:30. TIER special Saturday
night party is the numbers hunt.
Members of the Detroit Figure
Skating Club are getting ready
to defend many of the Roller
Skating Rink Operators AsSocia-
ton state championships at Arena
Gardens March 10. IL and II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
; Star Pinmen Share
HOnors al Rainbow

Chef Bukowski. Steve Cruchon
and Cy Goralczyk stand out today
after the tenth round rolling in the
Rainbow Individual Classic.
Bukowski's 1906 is the second
such series OF the season and the
third registered in the event since
its beginning. Cruchon had his
third consecutive 100 with 114S
and shows a 223 average for his
last 80 games. Goralczyk had HAS
with 266 for high one.
Bukowski's series was 233-254-
23S-256-225. Cruchon's 224-209-225-
.257-234. Goralczyk's 202-232-214-
266-231. Joe Norris, leader in the
event, did not roll yesterday. Blu
kowsk stands second. Other high
Iones came from Phil Bauman,
1893. and August Mamberg, 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Dick from beneath his suntan.
''The only way Count Fleet can
miss Il To break n leg. The horse
already IL 5 10 I In the winter
books and will 20 lower"
Count Fleet, you will recall, Is
owned by John II. Hertz OF
Chicago, New York, Miami and
points east and south.
Knowing the Richards luck,
we are inclined to take more
than one passing glance at
Count Fleet. But Kunnel Brad
ley will tell you that it is 100
10 l this far away that any
horse you can mention will not
even 60 10 the post in the
Derby--much less win it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

on the new program as he was
when reporting diamond events.
Denver Joe Cans, a great
colored lightweight some 30
years ago and now a waiter at
the D. A. c., has just passed
his fifty-fifth birthday.
II was born 80 years too
soon,' said Joe. IL fought the
best and was Rocky Mountain
lightweight champion In my day.
But even with all the fights, in
GLIDING the ones had to 20 20
rounds, I never earned $500 In
the ring"
Cans trained with Jack Demp-
sey for speed purposes when the
old ManaSsa Mauler was ready
ing himself for several impCr-
tant fights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Bob
a|es
Dick Richards,
Back in Detroit,
Has Derby Winner
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

George A. (Dick) Richards,
former owner of the Lions, is
in from California looking bet
ter than we've seen him in
years.
Never one TO shy away from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Hagen ShoveIs Snow

Walter Hagen now has new
manner of getting exercise. lie
Joins the midnight crew and
helps shovel snow from the cIty's
streets along Madison avenue.
I'm no WPA shoveler, as my
comrades will tell YOU" re-
ported Hagen. 81 really get In
there and shovel. The other boys
are ashamed not TO try and
match my efforts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

a positive at
titude on any
subject, Dick
tells one and
all that the
winner of the
K e n tue k y
d e r by this
coming M a
is none other
than Coun I
Fleet.
'T h erFs
n o I h Ing To
IT." blur ted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

baseball an
n on n C er, is
n ow flinging
out praise for
S o a p a n d
pal in I spon-
sorS as he
does a nightly
news broad
c a s ( ov er
WXYZ.
II Imam,
we think, is
just as good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
He's Good Listening

Sports writer's aren't the only
ones who have TO dig long and
hard TO find news topics these
days. Sports radio commentators
are being forced 10 new fields.
Harry Heilmann, your favorite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Want Cage Games

Jaglowicz Tars want cage games
with Class A or B teams at own
gym. Write or phone Bud Schultz.
1869 Coram, AR. 8S40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

schlitz. Chicago. Dominlck DeVito; olym
pic Recreation, George Lasher, Altes, Vim
cent Czapski.
D. m.--Jonn McGlew. Francis Troy
Krakow Dick Krakow Mlneralites, Har
old Allen: Detroit Gasket, Roger over
myer; Budweiser, Chicago, Joe Wilman
Palmer Park Recreation, Art Watson
stroh. Joe Norris; De Luxe, Louis Burr
Chene- Trombly Recreation. Joe Paulus
Altes, Bob Cole: Pepsi-Cola. Herman Ben
gell; Aineralite Recruits, Herb Mertens.
Country Club OF Detroit, Detroit
Golf Club, Lochmoor and Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club will hold their
inter-club match games over the
latter's drives tomorrow at 3 p. m
Chris Nj. Youngiohn, chairman oil
the bowling committee, is In charge
Sam Rrause speared 279 in The
BOWL-O-Drome House.
Two records went by the boards
when Engineers shot a new high
1855, and Johnny Varga bettereo
William Wichert's and Andrew
Hadvina's 245s for second best by
a pin.
Leo Robbins spilled 246-231-21i
for sos and Bob Rich 235-214-22;
for GA In the Senior House and
Al Wich tumbled 250-204-21I fol-
665 i'm the Junior House at Ritter'S
Jack Winternute foloWed 167
Nth 26S-23I for 666 in the Cad.
lilac Athletic Club.
Roy Olsen's 23O-23S i'm 657 and
Carl Bluth's 225-224 in 642 were
hlghlights i'm the Indian League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Times Sweepstakes Schedule
SUNDAY

1880 a, m.-Clas D-N s. s. $50
League Fours, }. sliyensky Deuee.s,
Elmer skssky, No. 3, Pillar Lodge, I'd
ter Johns. Class E-supermen. Packard
Local, Thomas Taber. Sailors, Fisher Gen.
on Pontiac. Russell Marshall; ~. A..
Woodw9Tth Aeronautical, Nine Pins. Joe
Shower; Tool Room, Jack Diamond; Tin
Hats, Homer Cyphers; Custom Crib, Harry
Andrews; Gatelys Clothes d. Johnston /;
Tire Plant. Ford Tire Plant, Bin Lucky
I2;i5-CIass C-Joseph Halter. Grand
National, Phillip George; Liberty, B'nai
b rith, Albert Tessler; Speedway 70. Glen
eagles $50, Gus stevens. Class D-UAW-
CIO $685.. II Dept, Edward Burton IS
Dept John Okarskf; Dock. Murray
EcOrse. Melbourne Gudith; bet. Tia. and
Tool. state FAR $50, Ralph Aunson.
lagos, Adam Burzynsh; Wings, Fred Van
Buren,; Tailsklds, Tony Przewodek, Bomb
ers. Edward Aichalak: Juniors. Ray
3:OO-Class C-wolverine Chips. Grand
National, Harold Kapaun: Drivers, Darl-
ing A Co., Melvindale, William Ferguson:
ELECTRICIANS. Ford Axle BLDG, Thomas
W. Waara; Herron's Carpenters. W. Chic.
House, Robert Cherron. Army Insp., JAW
Go $40, Ed Douglas, Commands, JAW
CIo lao, Fred Estere; Wolverine Potato
Chips. Ecorse Bus. Mems. Tom Sanford
Wildcats, Pioneer Eng, II. G. French;
81 Louis Blues. Packard Rolls Royce
Frank Dixon. Class Frame, Whitehead
81 KaIes; Les NipPer Trimmers, UAW-cIo
Classic. Ted Puekett. class C-Borbsy
Grocery, Allen Park Jr., Robert Shay;
Hard Luck Five, Ford Aircraft. John Mar
rot; state Fair Jrs., State Fair s25.
walter Curskt; Upgraders, Heron thinner
lo5. Paul koich. Class D-Onice. Murchey
League, Lawrence Gentry: No. l. ". s.
Rubber, Norman Sholtz: Otto Sauer, bet.
Turner'S, Fred Husemann: No. 4, udylite,
Barney Honsh; Colts. Packard Aircraft,
port, Dearborn Merch.. Louis Handwerker
Power Section, Foreman's Assn, Ray Po-
quette.
IRA WILSON 4 SONS SQUAD
-, 7;3O-Class A--Det. Times All star
Classic, Twentieth Century Recreation,
Charles Rabaut; De Luxe Welding, Bill
David. Class C-Mosquitos, Packard Rolls
Royce, II. Pawlowsh: Rose A Mikes Cafe
81. Albertus. Ed Malek; Tavern League
First and Last Stop, Leo Wiletts cut
Mills D., Gordon Bailey; Plant, Ollie
Byars: Pasturized, George Kress: Candy
Earl Mottashed. Glass E--Ice Cream, Al
fred Petersen; Chocolate. Ben Meyers.
s;4SE Cha" e e-oi" !, st. Psuls Lush
Brightmoor House, Arthur sherk; Alex a
Alex, St Casimir's House, Francis Percha
Bush Market, Gethsemane House, Harry
Robson. Class D-LetZring Five, st
Paul's Lutheran. Fred Lettering; Shipping
nance. Murray 1nter-Plant. Michael Penick
Sibley Gardens, Green Division Trenton
Merch.. MILFORD Bolduc; Eblingvernoi
No. ], United Dairy Workers, FRANK
Inter-Local, Clayton Burket; bet. Furnace
and Stove Repair, Dahls, Pete Fleming
Glass E-Pines, Vince Victory, Arthur
Ryckman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

IupEpIu DIR GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
I'M LnIAL nLb' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every Day ustii hldnight- Ma. sfs6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

J. J. MILlETT'S 81" T "a. ,.s.,. AVE
10 Alleys. opsn BsvIlnp From 2 a. N. Until
p. N. and After ~ p ~ Az Day SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

6KAhDWM HtC. w w. s.ssss '"
Brand Mes Alleys, opsn Bo~ilns Saturdays and
Sundays. Beautiful Cocktail Lounus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

lepLun nCuTpII is4I FERRY PARK
UHHNu uLNiINl TI. $3.50
ouietsst Alleys IN Detroit Opsn Bowlina UntIl
s p. N. and After $50 p. n. Free Instructions
Daily. Excellent Bus. Street Car TRANSPORTATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

cpElT IIYEc 10 BALTIMORE
unLRl LAhLS AZ woodward. Ma. $3.50
opes BsvlIng--S0 Alleys IN q Rov-Until 500
p. n. and After ~ p. h.--Cocktalt Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Sam Krause spedred 279 in The
BOtcL-O-Drome House.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
SPUNKY LOST AGAIN.

Reward for the return OF spunky, brindle
months od one bue eye slack ege
white front paws, pure white throat; from
in front Of his home, 1910 14th st. NV.
RHXard Randolph 6461 :
Evening star., 1943-04-04

constructed. And thousands OF
trained men would have to be found
to man the barges and tugs. The
eventual cost would run into hum
dreds of millions of dollars.
Canal "Not Justified"
The position taken by the Office
of Petroleum Coordination was eX-
planned in a letter written by Maj.
j. R. Parton to Senator Vandenberg
He said that in planning for East
Coast fuel oil supplies, the relative
efficiency of various methods of
transportation, including truck, tank
car lake tanker, pipeline and in
land barge must be evaluated in re-
lation to the expenditures of critical
materials and barrels per day de-
livered, and the time required for
delivery. He held that on this
premise, the construction of the
Florida barge canal could not be
justified.
In the interest of the war pro-
gram" Maj. Parton wrote, this Of
lice 1eelS lIldU lIlc tApellulCul e VI
critical materials must be restricted
to the most effective means of Pc
troleum transportation if the supply
to the East Coast is to be increased.
To date no tenable arguments have
been presented to this office which
would persuade us to alter our
plans"
The whole bloWn-up ballyhoo for
the canal said Senator Vanden-
berg, lis based on a gratuitous as
sumption that the canal can be
completed in 10 months, whereas the
official advisers Of the Government
say that two years is the minimum,
even if the canal had priorities.
which everybody knows it cannot
get, and guaranteed labor. which
everybody knows is unavailable"
Eastern Relief Planned.
The Office of Petroleum Co-ordi-
nation, Senator Vandenberg con-
tinued, has developed a fuel oil pro-
gram, based on new pipelines, re-
versal of old pipelines and a maxi
mum use of all otneY available IA
cilities which will bring tremendous
additional fuel supplies to the East
Coast and New England ahead of
another winter.
ut will Immediately meet the
Evening star., 1943-04-04
dancing by Miss Lois Coleman O.

dancing by Miss Lois Coleman of
WPB.
Rita johnson, motion picture ac-
tress, led in Salute to Texas War
Heroes" with accompaniment by
the Coast Guard Band, which
played number of selections. Miss
Evelyn Tyner, well-known pianist,
played several numbers.
Many Notables Attend.
Prominent persons attending in
cluded Mrs. James H. Doolittle, wife
of Maj Gen. Doolittle of the Heroes
Committee for the affair, and who
was host to Robert Prescott, Texan
former flight leader of the famous
Flying Tigers. Others attending
included Mrs. Ira Eaker, wife of
1t. Gen. Eaker: Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Stuart c. Godfrey, w. E. Rey-
nolds, Commissioner of Public Build
ings, and other Government off,
cialS.
Part of the program was broad.
cast over Station WWDC. One o1
the War bonds was awarded to Miss
Coleman, winner of first honors fol
entertainers; another to Miss Nc.
Cartney, winner of second honors
among the entertainers; a thiro
bond went to Miss Eloise Broussard
Evening star., 1943-04-04
FOUND.

PASS CASE, belonginE. to Kathleen San:
burn, containing Canadian papers and card
70 British Ministry Supply Mission. Call
I'm. 1904.
MAIL SUN or MONEY IN chevy Chase
petton. EN-. 0121.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Exhibition Of Antique Dolls
Includes Entry 100 Years Old

There were japanese dolls from the
early 18th century. Chinese dolls
from the late 18th century and
dozens of puffed- -sleeved dolls from
the 10th century.
A similar and much larger ex-
hibition of dolls will be given by the
club May % at the Shoreham Hotel
for the benefit of the Goodwill Guild
of the Goodwill Industries.
The speaker at the exhibit yester-
day was Mr.. Fawcett of the editorial
staff of The Star. He reminded his
listeners that the term doll" is not
nearly so old as the figurines them
selves.
There is no reference to dolls in
the Bible he said, "and we cannot
even find them mentioned in
Shakespeare" In the early history
of the world, he said, dolls were
used to portray everything from the
gods themselves to servants to bury
with the dead.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
WarWorkers Entertain
1000 at Their First
Washington Canteen
Texas Night for Agencies
Stuffs Here Druws Luroe
Throng Of NotobIes

More than 1000 persons. most of
them from Texas, with the women
outnumbering the men. attended the
first canteen for Washington war
workers last night in the South In
terror Building Cafeteria. There
was an elaborate program of en-
tertainment.
The affair was designated officially
as Texas Night" and most of the
guests were Texans in the Govern
ment service here. Secretary Of
Commerce Jones and Mrs. Jones
provided money for refreshments
and also four $25 War bonds award
ed during the evening.
Stars of the stage and radio and
amateur performers and musicians
took part in fast-moving program
of entertainment, with William Her.
son, timekeepers at radio station
WRC. serving as master of cere-
monies. All donated their services.
1zetta Jewell, jr., actress, opened the
program by introducing Mr.. Herson
War Workers on Program.
The program was given by Miss
Toby Zion. of the Office of Price
Administration, who wrote the dedi-
catory address for the Inauguration
of the canteen, which she read
Other features of the program in
cluded: Lester Topper, baritone, of
the War Department; Spanish
dances by Miss Cynthia Gallagher:
singing by Miss Frances Mccartney
of OPA: singing of Texas folk songs
by Woody Guthrie, author of Bound
for Glory" who played his own gui-
tar accompaniment: singing of
spirituals and other numbers by the
WPB quintet, composed by David
Staten, Jesse Monroe, Benjamin
Gaines. Nathaniel Butler and Heze-
kiah Rede: singing, recitations and
limitations by A. B. Griffith, at one
time sound effects man for Walt Dis
ney; songs by trio consisting of
Miss Hope Davis. War Department
employee: Edna Braithwaite, Marine
Corps employe. and Miss Dorothy
Valentine, War Department, and tap
Evening star., 1943-04-04
$40 REWARD.

Wallet, black: lost Monday, between II
and IL noon, comina from Shoreham
Hotel to 21O2 Wisconsin ave. by taxi;
name Ralph R. Browning printed in gold
on inside: contained $"5 cash, railroad
ticket to New York. RE. 1400, Ext. 62s21
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Lady Katherine has brown taf-
feta dress and a flannel petticoat
that are 100 years old. As a mat
ter of fact, she is 100 years old
herself.
A cameo is pinned on her bosom
Her hair is drawn tightly around
her head to fasten in the back.
Nothing ever ruflles her poise.
Lady Katherine is a doll.
She belongs to Mrs. William Gar
rison, member of the Dollology
Club. The club had an exhibit
of antique dolls at Dorchester
House yesterday, and the 3-foot
Lady Katherine was the largest of
the lot. She is the pride and Joy
of Mrs. Garrison's 4-year-old grand
daughter, Caroline Hopkins, and
Will be handed down to her.
Mrs. James Waldo Fawcett ex-
hibited 5.0OO-year-ol head Of an
image dug from a Mexican grave
Evening star., 1943-04-04

winner of a Texas Quiz" contest.
and a fourth to A. B. Carpenter as
door prize.
The canteen was arranged by en-
ploye counselors from Government
agencies and volunteers, Chairmen
Of three main committees for the
affair were Mrs. Helen Mills, Man
agement Committee; Miss Jewell,
Program Committee, and Mrs. Stu
art Godfrey, special guests.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

emergency in an orderly way" he
said. "At any rate, theirs Is the
responsibility for meeting the crisis.
and special interests had better not
try to upset their program"
Senator Vandenberg took occasion
to say that reports of railroad
lobby against the barge canal were
absurd.
For any one to pretend that this
effort to save S44,000000 as a starter
is nothing more than subservience
to a railroad LOBBY is very poor
encouragement to those on Capitol
Hill who are still trying to give the
American taxpayer a break he
added. Il have not seen or heard
from a railroad man, directly or
indirectly, since the barge canal
argument started"
Transport Costs Cited.
The cost of transporting oil by
rail is $3.50 per barrel, by canal, 81; !;
by tanker, 40 cents, and by pipe
line, IS cents. Senator Vandenberg
pointed out that the program of
the oil co-ordina.or included a "a
inch pipe line from the Texas oil
field to Norris City, ILL.,, and thence
to the Atlantic Coast, which should
be completed by July 4. This will
have daily capacity of OOOOd
barrels, which could be stepped up
to 100000. 1t included, also, a 20
inch pipe line from Texas to the
Atlantic Coast, which will be COM
pleted by December !, with a daily
capacity of 235, 900 barrels.
The total program calls for a
daily delivery Of 1,60O0OO barrels of
petroleum products to the East
Coast, including all pipelines, tank
cars, barges, including the Great
Lakes, and tankers, not including
ocean going tankers. This will meet
the full normal requirements of the
East Coast for fuel oil on the basis
of continuing gasoline rationing
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Federal Tax Office
Opened in ArIinoton

A field Office to help Arlington
taxpayers has been opened in room 9
of the Westenberger Building. Court
house Square, N. B. Early, jr, col
lector of internal revenue, an
nounced yesterday in Richmond.
The new office. he said, will be
under the supervision of Richard
D. Ottavio, deputy collector. Those
seeking assistance in making out
Federal returns can get help from
him.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

substantially as it now is, and not
interfere with war demands.
The Florida pipeline ordered last
fall. and which will come into use
this year, also will contribute an ad-
ditional East Coast supply. to fully
utilize all available barge transpor-
tation up the coast, Senator VAN
denberg pointed out.
The supporters of the barge canal,
despite their efforts, have not been
able to have included in the govern
mental budget estimates for this
year an oppropria ton for the canal.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-15
Plane Aids 

A crewman aboard a U. s. sub- marine on war patrol in the Pac- fife was stricken with appended tis recently. The sub commander summoned a flying boat which flew the alling sailor to a hospit- al. In thls official Navy photo the sick man is being taken in 2 rubber boat to the waiting plane but the Navy did not indicate which of the 4 men he was.