davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

The program closed with a Girl
Scout sing directed bv Mrs. Donald
Stadler. and the retiring Of the col
ors. Viola Eyanoff acted as an.
nouneer.
The committee Tor the evenin g
was Mrs. Earl Snyder. Mrs. Gerald
Clark and Mrs. Louis Hubbard.
Those receiving awards were:
Girls receiving badges al Court
OF Awards April C. 1913:
Troop 22-l7 girls receiving SO
badges: Frances Wolter, games,
dramatics: Joyce Shadiord. drama
tics, weaving: Florence Fish. sec
ond class. hostess, homemaking;
Patty Wiltse, dramaucs; jeanne
ToNnsley. dramatics: Donna Pub
lis, hostess; Laura Smyth. hostess;
Mary Scheffler. hostess: Jean Nc
Cowan. dramatiCs. basketry: Mar.
lene Moffett, dramatics; jeanne
Fanslow. music. dramatics. dane
ing; Elaine Hayden, child's care,
dramatics. weaving, glass. reading,
architecture, first class: Dorothy
Houck, dramatics: Patty Webb,
Girl Scouts, their parents and
friends gathered in Prospect Park,
Tuesday evening for the spring
Girl Scout Court OF Awards. The
group OF lOS Scouts and 30 adults
ate nosebag lunches at 6 o'clock at
the picnic tables preceding the pro-
gram, which was opened with the
presentation OF colors and pledge
10 the flag.
Betty Edison. Betty Waiting.
Marguerite Hesson and Sylvia Phil
bin, from Prospect troop II led the
group in the pledge to the flag.
A welcome was extended by Mrs.
Earl Studt. deputy commissioner,
and response was given by Bar
bara Clark OF troop Is OF ST. John
School. The Il awards and l24
badges were handed to Scouts from
ten troops by Mrs. Paul Samson,
program chairman and Mrs. La
Verne Howard.
dramatics. child care: jeanne VII
son. dramatics. print. music: Mar
lene Hutton, hostess; Joan Spann-
nth, hostess
Troop 16-17 girls receiving IS
badges: Caroline Mashatt. second
class; Donna Perry, hostess. out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

pots or newspapers held in place
by stones can also be used for
plant protection.
1t Is always advisable to re-
move the covering after the sun
goes down SO that the plants will
get the full benefit Of the evening
dew or any rain which may fall.
It Is also advisable to continue
to protect the plants for several
days after transplanting. II the
young plants can be kept from
willing after transplanting they
will come established more
quickly and grow Just that much
faster.
Some gardeners And II Is q good
plan to do transplanting In the
evening 50 that the plants have
the cool night to get their roots
In working order after the shock
of being moved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Association Meets


Ypsilanti Home Association met
with Mrs. George W. Ross Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Paul Hatch led
devotions. There were nine families
assisted. Distributors were Mes.
danes l.. c. Lewis. n. B. Lewis,
Hatch, George Kenney, Frank l..
Gable. ard Harry B. Converse. The
cash expenditure was s21.62 and
the clothing Sl1. Mrs. Earl Pack
ard took the place OF Mrs. Victor
Wilson and Mrs. Converse that of
Mrs. Eta Lucking, among the dis
tributors. Both represent the Pres
byterian Church. There will be no
further meeting until the second
Tuesday in September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

Exercises. 8 p. m. High School
Auditorium.
June 10
Ypsilanti High School Commence
ment Exercises, p. m, school audi
forum. Col. Owen j. Cleary, speak
err.
June 19
Cleary College Fifty-ninth Com.
mencement' Exercises, 3 p. m. Col.
Owen j. Cleary, speaker. VIII be
followed by alumni reception.
June 20
Bellevills High School Baccalau-
reate. s p. m, High School audi
torium.
June 81
Belleville High School Glass Day
s p. m, auditorium.
June 20
Belleville High School Com
mencement. auditorium; .. m.
with Dr.. Eugene B. Elliott. superin.
tendent OF public instruction.
speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
COMPLETES LINK IN HIGHWAY

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-UP- Leo
Post. Hollywood contractor, had
the honor of completing the last
link from FL Volcan, Panama, to
Savalito, Costa Rica. OF the Pan:
American highway. lie wrote
back that the last 10 miles OF the
engineering feat was accompanied
by much shooting OF snakes. black
panthers. wild turkeys and the
taking into custody OF numerous
monkeys. Upon crossing tho bor-
der, he says he Immediately post
ed a sign reading Los Angeles
City Limits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
lodde Plans Supper

At the executive meeting OF
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree OF
Honor. Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. f. f. Ensign. plans
were made for the next lodge meet.
Ing. June 90. II was decided TO have
supper with Mrs. 4. A. Bell. chair.
man. Candidates will be initiated,
and the state president. Mrs. Verda
Ferguson. Detroit. will be a visitor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
GOOD WORK WASTED

ONE OF THE most disappoint-
ing possibilities in the game de-
velops when good work Of one
partner Is wasted by the action Of
the man across the table from
him. Nothing more emphatically
emphasizes the partnership nature
Of bridge. What you do yourself
can be Of no value at all. on many
occasions, unless your partner will
carry through on his end. Or. as
one exaggerating sage phrased
1t, There is no such thing as a
good bridge player. but there is
such a thing as a good bridge
pair"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
15ttAi2a
" Our boys

Richard Wright. SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wright OF 3ls Oak ST..
has been promoted to corporal.
Richard is in the Military Police
In Camp MaXey. Texas. and expects
10 be on furlough at home with his
family the last OF July.
Harry o. Gilbert, son OF Mrs.
Glydus Haner, has returned 10
North Camp Hood after having
been confined to the Camp Hood
Hospital with a severe infection in
one foot.
Second Lieutenant Robert S.
Allen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
j. Allen. who has been home on
leave since receiving his commits.
sion and pilot wings at Mariana
Field, Fla. will leave 10 report for
duty at Hamilton Field. near San
Francisco. Cal, Wednesday. He
has been entertained at numerous
functions, especially a dinner given
by his cousin, Mrs. Merle Latson,
Ann Arbor.
John T. Smith. chief specialist,
has been assigned to the State Uni.
yersity OF Bowling Green, O.. as
physical fitness instructor on the
VIZ program. He was formerly al
the l. S. \. T. S. at the Farragut
Training Camp. Idaho.
Mrs. Howard f. Thorpe has re.
5ceived word OF the promotion of
her husband. PFC. Howard f.
Thorpe to the rank OF Technician
Corporal. Cpl. Thorpe Has been
overseas for a year. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Thorpe OF
$50 Sheridan Ave
Tuesday Pvt. Harold Meyer ar
rived Unexpectedly on a ten-day
furlough from Camp Waltz. Texas.
1t is his first furlough since early
in January.
Mrs. Helen Atkinson has returned
from spending the week end in
Lexington, Ky. where she visited
her son, Private First Glass John
Atkinson, who is stationed at the
Phoenix Hotel and studying a sps
cial engineering course in the Uni.
versity OF Kentucky.
Ralph Wagner. Jr., is now taking
his basic training for the mechan.
lied cavalry with over Albion Col
lege Ere men at Fort Riley, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Sr.,
have recently visited him there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Degree Conferred
by Phoenix Lodge

Following the regular commun
ication OF Phoenix Lodge number
13. F. and A. VI. Tuesday evening
in the Masonic Temple lodge room
the Fellowcraft degree was con
ferred on four candidates. Forrest
Doerr. worshipful master, presided
in the East.
At the meeting next Tuesday eve.
ming the Entered Apprentice de.
gree will be conferred on candi-
dates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
ROSE BOWL SHEARING

PASADENA, Cal.-UP- Pase-
dena now has 100 pounds of good
black wool to contribute TO the
nations war effort Ii was shear
ed from the backs OF the city's
flock of 20 sheep. who are self
sustaining, grazing in the famous
Rose Bowl. The shearing also
took place in the Rose Bowl where,
in the past, many a famous foot
ball team has lost its entire hide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

Mrs. Anna Beach, delegate from
the City Federation. reported on
the annual County Federation meet
ing in Saline, May IS.
The Research Club members,
hostessts for the evening. ar
ranged the program and served re
ireshments OF punch aud cookies.
The club will meet again in Octo-
Der.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

WASHINGTON -AP- Bishop
James f. Freeman. 70 noted
church leader and head OF the
Washington Episcopal diocese
since 1923, died Monday near the
famous National Cathedral he
hnilt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
To View Films


On Thursday night the members
of the Harriet School P.T.A. are to
be shown two very interesting mo-
ton pictures entitled "A Letter
from Bataan" and Conquer by the
Clock" which have to do with the
war. On Wednesday Of next week
the school win have their Field
Day and picnic at Recreation Park.
Miss Mary Alice Power, who has
been studying the past four weeks
in New York City, finished her stud
les and returned to this city Satur-
day She will now finish her work
for her Masters degree in the Uni,
yersity Of Michigan. In the fall she
will return TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland Cook,
Evanston. H., are spending. few
days with Mr.. Cooks sister, Mrs.
+. VI. Beall.
Miss Ellen Lathers. who has been
teaching in Delaware this year. is
visiting at the home OF her uncle,
Prof. ]. Stuart Lathers. on her
way home TO Duluth, MINI.
DR.. Fl. B. Britton returned Tues
day from Rochester, Mimi, where
he spent ten days at the Aero-Med-
leo unit Of the Mayo clinic.
Thomas and David Atkinson. who
have been staying at the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Children's Home
in Eaton Rapids, have come to
Ypsilanti to reside with their moth
er. Mrs. Helen Atkinson.
Mrs. Matilda Smith, who has
been spending a few weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Gustaye Mass and
other relatives here. has returned
to her home in Oregon City Ore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
GULLY RESIGNS

Grand Rapids, June 9 49, UP
Lloyd H. Gully, Muskegon, has re-
signed as Assistant L. S. Attorney
here to resume private law practice
at Muskegon. Gully has been as
sistant TO L. S. Attorney Joseph
F. DEEDS for the last three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceiye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before s p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday
40 a a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Fine Points in BrIdqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

whereupon West came in with his
A and returned the spade J, to the
A. The declarer then built
squeeze. running three club tops
and then four more diamonds. AS
the last was played, the dummy
also had the spade 7 and heart 8.
and the closed hand the heart 40
and club 7. When West discarded
a heart to hold his club J-mark-
ing the heart X as with East-ths
club was thrown from Norths
hand and DR.. Mark was squeezed.
He had to throw off either the
spade Q, making the dummy's 7
good, or a heart from the K-s.
This latter he did. but then the
heart A dropped his X and the Q
got the last trick.
II DR.. Marks partner had
merely held up his diamond A to
the third round and then led the
spade J to the A. the squeeze
would have been impossible. North
could not have taken his three
high clubs and then later returned
to the dummy for the diamond
run. as he would have had no
more diamonds. So he would have
had to score the diamonds first
and then try the heart fnesse.
which would have lost to Dr.
Marks K, beating the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Rural Events

TODAY
OakVille E.
The Oakville Farmers Club will
meet at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Webster Houdy in the evening
This will be ladies' night.
WEDNESDAY
Willis
The regular meeting OF tn,
W.S.CS. will meet at . o'clock a.
the home OF Mrs. Carrie Styers OF
Judd Rd.
THURSDAY
Cherry Hill
Unit I Of the W.S.CS. will meet
with Mrs. George Gill.
Rawsonville
The Red Cross groups will meet
with Mrs. Charles Walker to sew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

ALTOONA, Pa.-INS-An engi-
neer was killed and caboose FIRE
man seriously injured Tuesday
when a locomotive and four cars OF
the second section OF Pennsylvania
passenger train No. % crashed into
a derailed freight car in the Al
toona railroad yards.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Garner Double Leader
In D. {. Ring RATINGS

Welterweight, lightweight and
featherweight sections appear the
most active divisions for local fight
ers, according to a list of current
ratings prepared by the District
Boxing Commission.
Each of these divisions has three
or four good boys while the other
sections have only one or two of
reasonable ability John Garner is
listed as a double leader, topping the
light-heavyweight and middleweight
brackets.
The rankings:
Heavyweights-1, Al Hart: ., Claudio
Fllar; 3, George Parks
Light ht-heavyweights-l, John Garner. o
Stoney Lewis: 3, Buddy Thomas: 4, Tee
Hubert: s., Billy Duncan; 6, Joe Price Z,
, Middleweights--1, John Garner: ., Steve
Mamakos; B. Bobby Brown; 4, Jimmy hin;
B, Nate Palmer.
Welterweights-1, frankie Wills: 2, Nick
YatSios; 3. Eddie Kane; 4. Charley Petro
o. Billy WASHINGTON
Lishtweights--1, Lew Hanbury: ., Billy
Banks: B.. Charley Bennett: 4, Tiger Mel
som NJ, 2, Jimmy Jimmy McGrifi; 6, Aaron Perry;
Featherweights-1, Danny Petro; Q Kid
Cockield.
Bantamweishts-1, Jimmy Jeanette.
FiyWelghts-No competition.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
UnpredictabIe zivic
Faces No Setup in
Obscure Vines
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Cagy
Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh is a 2-to-
favorite, but he may find Winnie
Vines troublesome armful at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight in their
scheduled 10-rounder.
Fighting at the Garden is nothing
new to the former welterweight
champion, but for Vines, a virtual
unknown from Schenectady, N. Y.
who now is living in New York, it is
a gorgeous opportunity to climb into
the big-money class.
The fight, hastily arranged by
Matchmaker Nat Rogers on We'd
nesday after the postponement of
the lightweight title bout between
Bob Montgomery and Beau Jack,
shares interest with a 10-rounder
between Sal Bartolo of Boston and
Aaron Seltzer of New York
Bartolo. a leading contender for
the featherweight title, will be
making his first start since a batch
of boils broke out on his arm and
forced him to pull out of a sched-
uled bout with Bobby Ruffin.
Promoter Mike Jacobs is not ex-
pecting anything like the crowd he
anticipated for the Montgomery
Jack setto. He probably will be
happy if the turnout approximates
10000 with gross gate around
s25,0o0.
In his last outing zivic, the un-
practicable, absorbed a 1O-round
beating from Montgomery in a Her
man Taylor show at Shibe Park in
Philadelphia. He doesn't figure to
lose to Vines, but you never can tell.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN.

Servicemen, when freed from
everyday chores and permitted to
go to nearby cities, show decided
preference, not for the candy and
chewing gum they get at the post
exchanges, but sea food of any sort
and cooked in any style.
They apparently crave it, which
led one fisherman of an inouiring
turn of mind to form the opinion
there is something lacking in their
diet, rich though it may be, and
that maybe the Japs have some
thing in the inclusion of dried sea-
weed and fish in the everyday fare
of their servicemen.
Since this oddity was drawn to
our attention we have noticed with
interest that servicemen's choice in
restaurants Is first of all shrimp,
This is borne out by a well-known
restaurateur, who further believes
that choice is dictated by the lack
of fishy odor.
Despite decided decrease in the
numbers of boats in the commercial
fisheries, there still Is an annual
pack of immense proportions, but
much of 1t goes to our Allies.
Now we have no bone to pick
with lend-lease operations, or feed
ing needy peoples in so far as we
can, but it seems that it might be
possible to diversity the shipments
so that our boys may get that sort
| Of food they seem to desire so much
and to augment the occasional
fried fish that is about the only
sea food to appear on camp menus.
There is noticeable decrease in
most fisheries along the Atlantic
| Coast, but not in the shrimpers.
They started in early August along
the North Carolina shores. They
are doing pretty good, too, and now
are moving down with the runs to
Georgia and the North Florida
coasts. where they will continue
operations through the winter, so
there will be no dearth. at least for
this year, of either bait for fisher
men or cocktails for the boys.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Jockey Givens Loses
His Bug Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Appren-
tice Jockey Charley Givens loses his
bug" tomorrow at Aqueduct race
track. The 19-year- old Wilmington
Delo youth won his first race
aboard Free Double at Garden State
Park September IL, 1912. Since then
he has ridden more than 100 win
ners, the most recent one being High
Bit, 1920, in the second at Aque-
duct yesterday.
Givens is contract rider for DON
aid Ross BrandyWine Stables and
gets his orders from Trainer Bud
dy Raines. According to the rule
on apprentice allowances the Bran
| dyWine Stables, which developed
him, will nave the benefit of a s.
pound allowance on all horses Civ
ems rides for that stable until Sep
tember IL, 1914
The Communication of Owner Mrs
Ethel D. Jacobs, Trainer Hirsch
Jacobs and Jockey Ted Atkinson
scored triple at Aqueduct with
j. j. Lynch, Seamanlike and VAL
DIVA. 1t was Atkinson's second
triple in as many days.
Jockey frankie Zehr at Garden
State also had triple yesterday.
He booted home Caesar B., George
Case and Quick Draw Zehr re-
Gently set a Garden State record
by riding five winners in one day.
Darrell Clingman's comeback as a
jockey at Garden State may be
shortlived. He is scheduled to report
to his induction board at Forest
Hills, N. Y, today.
Jockey George Woolf has returned
to New York from Chicago and is
booked to ride John Marsch's Oc-
cupy in the $4,000 Cowdin Stakes
and the Belmont Futurity. He also
has been engaged to ride H. P.
Headley's Askmenow in the $25 900
Beldame Handicap September 10.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Scrap With Jack Due
Kane-Latsios Victor

Eddie Kane and Nick Latsios will
have an added incentive when they
battle in the 10-round welterweight
engagement featuring next Monday
nights fight program at Griffith
Stadium.
The winner has been promised a
shot at Beau Jack, who recently
chilled Make Starr in six rounds
here.
Postponement of the Beau Jack
Bob Montgomery fight in New York
gives the Jack an open date and his
fight here against the winner of
Mondays engagement will be ar
ranged for Griffith Stadium at the
first available date, according to
Promoter Joe Turner.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

blasted out Of the war by the aerial
route in less than a year.
Man for man and gun for gun,
we probably can defeat the Japa-
nese in the kind of warfare in which
they are proficient, to which they
are used, on land and on the sea.
But why waste the lives and the
time when Japan probably could be
defeated by 5000 planes of the
proper design. On the other hand,
it could take 100000 little planes
to do the job"
The giant planes needed to defeat
Japan are something we don't have
but could have had" he continued.
Maj. De Seversky, in Baltimore in
connection with the opening of
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Victory Through Airpower," a Walt
Disney adaptation of his book by
that name, said he did not believe
Germany ever would be invaded. but
would merely be occupied" when
the time comes, just as Italy is now
being occupied.
The war, speed and stunt flyer
SAID the Italian surrender became
inevitable when the Allied planes
took over supremacy of the skies.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O-Golf club
locker rooms buzzed with excited
conversation today-and for good
reason.
Devotees of the old Scotch game
had these items, all of which oc-
CURED yesterday on Baltimore
courses, to null over:
l. An Elkridge golfer, DR. H A. B.
Dunning, dropped wood shot for
an eagle three on a par-5 575-yard
hole.
2. Anthony Frascino, Bethlehem
Steel Co. worker, walloped hole-in-
one at Bonnie View.
3. Johnny Fredericks, an amateur,
tied the Bonnie View course record
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Marvin Bell to Coach
Lejeune Grid Team
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
NEW RIVER, N. c., Sept. TO-
Second 1t. Marvin Bell of Milwau-
kee, former Marquette scout and
end coach, will serve as mentor of
the Camp LIE Jeune Marine Corps
football team.
Camp LIE Jeune, which has, a
squad of As, makes it's debut in
football September 15 against
Duke at Durham.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
World Def Hurled
By Demuret, Wood
BY the Associated Presl.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. Johnny
Demaret, returning here yester-
day from his victory with Craig
Wood in the Golden Valley golf
tournament at Minneapolis, an
nounced that he and Wood were
challenging the world to a best
ball match.
He said, Il understand Byron
Nelson is looking for a partner
to accept the challenge"
Demaret made a similar chal-
lenge after he and Ben Hogan
won the Inverness invitational
two years ago and they were
beaten by Nelson and Wood.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
De Seversky Halls
Italian Surrender
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1o.-Mai.
Alexander P. De Seversky, hailing
Italy's capitulation as victory
through airpower" for the Allies.
believes 5000 superplanes larger
than the 70-ton Martin Mars f1y-
ing boat can turn the same trick
against Japan.
Germany, he believes, can be
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Marine Flyer Gets DSM
For Work on GuadaIcanaI'
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Col. Perry K. Smith, AZ, of Coro-
nado, Calf, commanding officer of
a Marine Corps aircraft group in
the Southwest Pacific during the
conquest of Guadalcanal, received
the Distinguished Service Medal
yesterday from 1t. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb. commandant of the Ma
rine Corps. for exceptionally meri-
torious service.
His citation said he trained and
organized an effective air TRANSPORT
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Marines Tuke Dee Moore

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 10 LP1
Dee Moore, Philly -infeld-
er, was sworn into the United States
Marine Corps here yesterday and
given a two-week furlough before
reporting to the San Diego Calf }
base.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Feuts of Baltimore Golfers
Offer Lots to Thrill Over

held by the club pro. Andy Gibson,
with a scintillating 65.
4. Gibson himself finished a round
and as linksmen at the club house
started to tell him about Fredericks'
IS he informed them he had Just
polished off a "a for a new record.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Maryland Hunter Show
To Aid Navy League
By the Associated Press.

S7' t.fe foeOGIaIIU 7 IESS,
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-Mary-
lands first all-hunter show will be
held today and tomorrow at Pimlico
with gate receipts earmarked for
the Baltimore Council of the Navy
League, which operates a canteen,
lounge and dormitory for men of
the Navy, marines and Coast Guard
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-Coley WEIGH, 1855,
Portland stopped Corpl Leo Maher,
173, st. Faults. Quebec, 5.
FALL, RIVER, Mass.-Joe Bowman,
$50. New York, outpointed Benny will
iams. lao. Newark, N. j., 10.
NEW YORK.-Cieo Shans. 1874. Los
Angeles; outpointed Carl Red" Gugino,
1879. Miami, Fla, 8.
1913. Indianapolis, outpointed Corpl.
Willard Reed, 1877, Camp Breckenridge,
KY, 10.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
To Race at Cumberland

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 {P).-The
Maryland Racing Commission has
approved a Today meeting at the
Fargo track near Cumberland from
September % through October 2.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

system into Guadalcanal "at time
when the island airfield was under
heavy siege and the entire Solomon
Islands area was a far-fung battle
zone"