davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Lansing, June 10-AP-A rough
draft OF legislation TO permit
Michigan servicemen and women
to use the federal short.form war
ballot was submitted to Governor
Kelly today by the state elections
commission in preparation for a
special legislative session June 49,
The legislature then will be asked
to amend the present state soldiers
vote law to validate use OF the
federal ballot by servicemen who
make affidavit they applied for
the state ballot before Sept. 1 and
did not receive It before Oct. l..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Mrs. Dean D. Cannon entertained
members Of her bridge club al her
home al IL n. Normal ST. A dainty
lunch was served, and It was
planned 70 meet for a potluck sup
per June q. az the home OF Mrs.
Joseph o. Kerner. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Langford II. Dimond. Mrs
Dale l. Meggison, Mrs. Ralph F.
Thayer and Mrs. LaVerne T. Ker-
ner.
Mrs. Ann Hutchinson Ia spending
the week end az Otsego Lake.
Charles II. Norton, Ann Arbor.
called on Ypsilanti friends, Thurs.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Mrs. Farley Hostess
10 Endurance Class

Mrs. Cora Farley was hostess COR
/ the social meeting OF the Endur-
ance Glass OF the Baptist Church at
her home Friday afternoon. A pro-
gram followed the brief business
meeting with Clayton Deake pre-
siding. Mrs. Cla.a Cheesman feel
ngly read | Corinthians 13 end
conducted a brief prayer service
Mrs. Frank Huff, program chair
man. announced the entertainment.
which was opened with three trum-
pet solos by f. II. Hubbard. His
numbers were Let the Lower
Lights be Burning. Dwelling in
Beulah Land" and Rock OF Ages"
Mr.. Deake gave an interesting
account OF a vacation trip he and
Mrs. Deake once had az Houghton
Lake. The deer, he,said, were plen-
tiful as he saw at least IL roam
Ing about. and In particular. one
large male deer standing as al at
tention.
In recognition OF the birthday OF
Mrss Wilmot Allen birthday
greeting was sung and she vas
presented with a beautiful hand
made handkerchief by Mrs. Daisy
Elliott.
Mrs. Z. Fl. Hubbard, who has Just
returned from a ten days vacation
trip 70 the Upper Peninsula visit,
Ing friends at Iron Mountain and
Escanaba. told OF her pleasant time
She saw one deer. she said.
Mrs. HUFF, the class teacher, Ell
pressed her appreciation 10 the
retiring officers for their loyalty.
and spoke encouragingly to the
new officers.
The meeting was closed with the
singing OF a hymn in unison, and
prayer by the president. The host
ess and her committee served re.
treshments OF coffe, orange juice,
sandwiches, pickles. homemade
rolls and birthday cake.
Two members who are very i'll.
Mrs. Cora Mclaughlin and Mrs
B. Gleason, were remembered With
cards. Mrs. E. Z. Graichen was
cordially welcomed back after her
ten weeks serious illness.
The July meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Deake. Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Florence
Raymond and Mrs. Lydia Marshall.
Mrs. Evelyn Porter will be IN
charge OF devotions, and Mrs.
Granchen, program.
Entertalns With Shower
Mrs. LaVerne T. Kerner enter
tanned at her home on Oak St,
Thursday with a shower for Mrs
BENJAMIN A. Laurain Jr. Cards were
played and a delicious lunch was
served. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Effiner j. Kramer, Mrs. Lloyd z.
Ridenour, Mrs. julius j. Wagner,
Mrs. Dean d. Cannon, and many
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10

Nominating petitions for the
school board members for Ypsi.
ianti School District I, for the com.
ing school board election, are to
be filed with Mrs. Walter Weaver.
1913 Russell Street, Ypsilanti AS
petitions must be signed by regis.
tered voters none are expected to
be filed until registration closes
June Fl. The petitions may be
filed with Mrs. Weaver personally
or mailed to her home address.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
For Bride s-to-be

LOVELY LIFELIKE PORTRAITS!
Plan two portrait poses after the
wedding. One of yourself, and the
other of the wedding party. Come
in and see the many portraits we
have made Of wedding parties. Our
work is the finest that long exper-
fence and skill can produce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
Federal Officials
Tour Housing Project

Philip Klutznick, commissioner
Of Federal Public Housing from
Washington d. c., William Divers,
regional director OF the National
Housing Agency, and Carleton
Sharpe, regional director of the
Federal Public Housing Authority,
toured the Willow Run housing
community and Ypsilanti Friday.
Mr.. Klutznick, who was recently
appointed commissioner, has been
making field trips to various hous.
ing projects in relation to admin.
istration and housing problems.
The tour was also conducted to aid
in making future plans for the area,
with special emphasis on West
Lodge, the dormitory that was
closed before it was ever really
used.
The men met with Sherwood
Reeder, director Of the Willow Run
area for the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority. housing managers
and members OF the project servic.
es staff for the tour OF Willow Run.
and they spent the latter part of
the afternoon in Ypsilanti. return.
ing to Detroit Friday evening. af-
ter also visiting the Norwayne
housing project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-10
In Honor Society

Donald r. Kring, 275O College
wood Dr.. student at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, was honored by
being elected to the Michigan Chap.
ter Of Phi Kappa Phi. national hon.
or society. This honor is accorded
senior and graduate students for
outstanding scholastic achieve
ments during their University ca
reers.
Frank NJ. Paine is attending his
class reunion at Michigan State
College. East Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

oyerpasses, over bridges he
station wagon points Ike
hound for home And Billy my
host for the next few days,
snaps out of it. Eleanor SAID he
would.
The time has come. he
mighty midget hints. 10 talk Of
many things: OF "CaImen
Jones" and Henry the Eighth,
II Lively Arts and critics
Talk we do. OF the Ziegield
Theater, which Billy viii soon
take over. The beautiful urban
muralS, invisible for many a
post-Ziegfeldian year. The new
carpet. gold and handsome and
hard 10 come by. The Seven
Lively Arts" which j. 10 give
enc Of the towns most msjC,ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

show shops back to the leeiti-
mate. The music Cole POLICl IS
writing. Bea Lille, Bert Lair
and the pieces stars OF stars.
OFF the public parkway onto
a private drive. A tunnel Of
trees that seems to be endless.
4 sudden curve and. 10 and te-
hold. a huge brick Georgian
mansion with brilliantly lighted
portiCo. And, on that portico,
he mistress of the. mansion,
waiting with outStretchtd
hands, welcoming her husband
and his guest.
Home il is for the next few
DAYS. Breakfast in bed. Lunch
con by the pool. Dinner ~ re
stately dining room. Gin lunWy
afterwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

Barney Baruch and so on down
20 Robert Garland
At Reseheln1 YOU HrFer-fealA,-
know. i,
The station'wagon is TO pick
Us mp. Billy Rose and me. IN
'front.' Of the Paramount Hotel
The 10th Street Inn that houses
the Diamond Horseshoe in us
Nictouanly Rocco Cellar. But
Mr. Rose. like another little
man Of whom you've heard just
isn't there.
Maybe I'm not expected, al
though il was he himself who
asked me. Maybe he has
changed his mind and doesn't
want me. Maybe Eleanor
Then. of a sudden. there he is
As little as life, he IS seated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

around the corner Of the bar,
having dinner with one Of those
guys whose n me - invariably
Nick. He glanceS at mt with
what looks like lothlng But he
does beCkon m 10 a seat Bob
Nick" he says, with medger
iwo-way gesture. And goes on
talking 10 his fellow diner
According TO Eleanor Holm
the Mrs. Rose who by any other
name would be just az sweet
Billy never snaps out of il until
The weekend station wagon is
riding the Henry Hudson Park
way. As usual, the erst-while
queen Of aquacaGeS knows
whereof she speaks. Speeding
through the WcStcheSter dark
ness up hill, down dale, under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
BY ROBERT GARLAND
IotI N,v. service Dramatic rdIior

NEW YORK. sept -
HERE is a piece about Billy
IL Rose without the Ihap>odiCal
'fervor Of Richard Nancy. Here,
without benefit Of press agent
is the practically unyalm>hed
account e a weekend journey
10 the mighty midgctS even
mightier estate up Nj kisco
way, where drawing rooms,
plsyrooms, bedrooms and pool
are apt TO be occupied by Mr..
Rose, Eleanor Holm thiS wife).
Mrs. Ben Bernie. Lord Beaver
brook, Arthur Garfield Hays,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Obtained Part on Second Interview

When Elmer told me 'ie story Of how he had net Betty
thought here last ME stuff Of drama. As happened
husband about 10 when she
applied for a job il h, N,w York Icpcrtory COMPANY
he took look a me told young and
inexperienced" said Betty
approached playwright and he decided
She right for the ~ Mary his play Two Island
Rice this character considering her ideal
female applied touches 10 the
Of his child had life and fen IN
love with little than later they married
"NOw that IS touch" said TO Rice something
that - plays"
a hit ironc" be- admitted but too far fetched 10 be
NincuR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Wife Shows Up in Horrible Makeup

To give idea he told the visit Of an old friend
who had met his wife
Il wanted Betty TO look and act her best he explained But
The Intruder, picture,
In that horrible And then she 10
upstairs flooded the living
But unlike the typical reaction OF character from one Of his
neodramas, Rice wasn't ~ all provoked al his wife
hc explained The guest sitting with
adjoining thought the sheets OF water pouring
twnhing
IJybt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Playwright Rice, Actress Wife
Gossip About Japanese Beetles
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2.

HOLLYWOUD Sept. z
YOU'D hardly think it much expect little
excitement during interview with famous playwright
his glamorous when dropped by TO
Elmer Rice and Betty Fed the closest thing second
curtain in the whole situation bit Of gossip about Jap
beetles
But don't get wrong. The Rces very hosptable,
Congenial couple. It's just that had expected little
drama from such combination they are.
Elmer for example complained nothing happened
around the house 30 furnish natcrisy for his plays
People htHestha happen they
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
INMATE TO HELP
WAR BOND DRIVE

The fifth edition of the INMATE
Radio revue, musical show given
annually by the employees of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany, will be presented in two per-
formances in southeastern North
Carolina late this month and early
i'll July in the interest of the Fifth
War Loan drive, officials in charge
Of the production said yesterday.
The first show will be in the
Warsaw High school on Friday
night, June 30, under the sponsor
ship of the Rotary club there, and
the second will be given in the
Clinton High school on July z, I'M
der the auspices of the Lions club.
Admission to the two-hour revue
Ct music and comedy will be
through the purchase of a War
bond by an adult and at least 81
in War stamps by children. Sale
Of the bonds, as well as local pro-
motion of the show, is being car
ried out by the civic clubs in the
two communities. It has also been
suggested that War bond auctions
be conducted during the Commute
intermissions.
Rehearsals for the new presenta.
tons of the show, which played
to capacity houses here earlier in
the year, will get under way this
week. Louis Keith, foreman of the
Erectors department, Larry Dri-
nard and Roy Sandlin are in
charge. Practically all the stars of
the revue will participate and it
will be fully as colorful and enter
tanning as when first presented.
Arrangements for the auditori-
TINS are being made by the two
civic cubs who. with designated
agencies, are selling the War
bonds for the tickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25

Suggested lunchbox menu: bak-
II bean sandwiches with bacon on
enriched bread, celery, and fruit
41rnOVerS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
DAVIS SHOW AIDS
WAR BOND SALES

CAMP DAVIS, June 24.-The all
soldier musical comedy show OF
the Antiaircraft Artillery school.
'Wackies in Khakis," helped sell
$20,O75.O0 worth of War bonds in
Burgaw, Thursday night in tn .
Burgaw school auditorium.
The show. four star hit, kept
the LOO Fender county citizens
who attended entertained a full go
minutes of hilarity. Most of the
cast has had professional expert
ences in the entertainment world
and the production was written
around their respective talents.
Cpl. Jack Lane, the master OF
ceremonies, introduced Mr.. Rose,
assistant chairman of the w a r
Bond Drive in Fender county, who
announced that during the first ten
days of the drive, $4,000 worth of
bonds have been sold, and that
Fender county was sure to go over
its quota of $127,OOO set by the
Treasury department. Mr.. Rose
also announced that tn e 25,O75
worth of bonds attributed directly
to the AAA school was all in the
E type bond.
The production is scheduled to
play at the High school auditor
ium in Kincton, NJ c.. on Friday
night, June 80, under the sponsor
ship of the Professional and Bust
aess Women's club, in conjunction
with the sale of War bonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25

S:30-One Mans Family, Dram - nbe
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - chs
Keepsakes Music Memory Show blu
8:45Gabriel Heater Comments - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
s:0o-Sunday's Merry Go Round - nbe
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama - cb!
Walter Winchell Weekly Report - bit
Walter Hampden as Leonidas - mbs
s:15-Basin Street and Its Music - blu
9:30-Album of Familiar Music - blu
The Fred Allen Show & Variety - chs
What's Name of the Song Quiz - mbs
s:45-Jimmy Fidler & Hollywood - blu
10 :0Phil Spitainy g. Girl Orch. - nbc
Phil Baker Take It or Leave 1t - chs
Listen the Women Quiz Forum - blu
Cedric Fosters War Comment mbs
10 :15-Good Will Prog, As min. - mbs
10 SOB Crosby and Company - nbe
We the People, Guest Show - cb:
Shades of Blue. Maupin Orch. - blu
II :0o-Late Variety with News nbc
News, Variety, Dance hr. = cbs-blu
Newreel; Dance Variety g h. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
OVER THE NETWORKS


Eastern War Time r. MY
Changes IN programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made to
late to incorporate.)
12:30-The Paul Lavalle Concert - nbc
Trans-Atlanti Call, Exchange chs
Josephine Houston, Solo Series - blu
Les Huff's Trio 15-min. show - mbs
Sisters and Vocals blu
The Varieties from Nashville - mbs
1:00-Voice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
The Church Of the Air Sermons - chs
John B. Kennedy in Comment blu
Stanley Dixon In Commentary mbs
1:l5-Labor for Victory, Guests nbc
josef Marais Folklure & Songs - blu
Gust Mary" Dramatic Series mbs
1:30-U. Of Chicago Roundtable nbc
Ed Murrow's News Comments chs
Sammy Kay's Serenade; News blu
The Lutheran Halt Hour - mbs- basic
1:45-Talks Time for is Minis. chs
2:00-The Church in Action nbc
Bid for Victory Variety Show chs
Chaplain Jim, U. s. A. Dramas blu
Sky Riders, Serviceman's Quiz - mbs
2:30-John Chas. Thomas Prog. nbc
News of the World; Songs Spot - chs
National Vespers, DR.. Fosdick blu
Half-Hour for Dancing Music mbs
3:00-Upton Closes Commentary nbc
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony chs
Life or Riley and VIM. Bendix - blu
This is Fort Dix, Tom Salter mbs
3:30-Official Hour by the Army nbc
To Be Announced go mins.) - blu
Mysterious Traveller, Dramatic mbs
4:00-Al Pearce & Gang Variety - blu
To Be Announced Zone Hour) mbs
4:30-Lands Of the Free; News nbc
Percy Faith Or, Eleanor steber - chs
The World Of Song with Guests - blu
5:00-NBC Symphony, DR.. Black - nbc
Family Time & Eileen Farrell - chs
Mary Small in a Music Revue blu
Green Valley, U. S. A. Dramatic - mbs
5:30-Hot Copy, Newsp'er Drama - blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures - mbs
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary chs
6 :00-The Catholic Radio Service - nbc
CHS Sunday Theater, Dramas chs
Radio Hall of Fame Concert blu
6:30-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy - nbc
America in the Air, Dramatic chs
Upton Close Second Comment - mbs
6:45-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
7:00-AI-Time Hits, T. Dorsey - nbc
To Be Announced go mins.) chs
Drew Pearson and Commentary blu
Old Fashioned Revival Service mbs
7:15-News Summary for Is minis. - blu
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra - nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly-M. c. - blu
8:00-Gracie Fields & Guests nbc
Walter Pidgeon Show 8. Guests - chs
The Greenfield Village Chapel blu
Alexander & Mediation Board - mbs
8;15-Edward Tomlinson's Talk blu
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
Eight Men Sentenced
On Gambling Charges

Eight Negro men we're sentenc-
ed So and costs of court, with
costs RENTED, yesterday morning
in recorders court after they were
found guilty of charges of gambl-
ing.
They were Allen Franks, Roose-
welt DeShields, James Parkinson,
A. L. Robinson, K. Mcknight,
Solomon Robinson, Edward Pack,
and Elisha Robinson.
Officers of the sheriff's office
testified the Negroes were found
Friday night playing cards and
shooting dice at Maffitt Viilage.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
cor,o Davis Civilian
Employees Boost Their
War Bond Purchases

o,Mp DAVIS, June Civilian
o s1oves at the Antiaircraft Artil-
ellip' school here have increased
q; War Bond purchases to 14.7
ne'l cont of their monthly purchases
pei r,uo the Fifth War Loan drive,
'uln 'as announced by 1t. William
7, uobbs AAA School War Bond
officer. eor H.. e;n.4
.o I of June, is based on the
NM ner cent subscription of the CT
!.;1ian employees to the salary re-
suctjon plan. Both civilian a n d
r rI personnel are being can
pa , Individually to get behind
w., w. AAA schools war bond drive
Wv s:c, has been dedicated to the
; x,,s forces in Europe by Brig
~. a6ier General Bryan L. Milburn.
ssoon,rnandant of the AAA school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
MARTIAL LAW

STOCKHOLM, June "a -(R-The
Germans have proclaimed martial
law in Copenhagen and the whole
island of Sjaelland following upon
new outbreak of sabotage, the
Free Danish News service said
today. The purpose is to permit
German courts-martial to act
more quickly, the agency added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
CANDIDATE

CHICAGO, June 24-(R- William
L. Hutchinson, big, bass-voiced
president of the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners and first
vice president of the ALL, was
put forward today as an Ideal"
candidate for the vice presidential
nomination who would attract the
Republican party's traditional
percentage" of the labor vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25

Eastern War Time r. MY
tChanges In programs as listed due ia
corrections by networks made to
late to incorporate.)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

Fort Huachuca Post team
was knocked out of the league
baseball race Saturday after
noon, when the 365th Infantry
nine took them apart at
Brock field, by a score of 7 to
=.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

his eyes and held them open with
quick look at the champ. as
The TenneSsean smiled and Louis
smiled back, but Joe had tears in
his eyes.
Experiences like that tear his
heart out" said Captain Fred Maly,
of San Antonio, Texas, who has
charge of the Louis party. But he
does that sort of thing everywhere
I'VE go and it makes hirp feel as
Though he is really doing something
worthwhile.
II remember the day we were at
an airfield for an impromptu show
and a big American bomber came
limping in from raid on Germany.
1t was shot to pieces and only two
Of its motors were running.
The plane crashed at the edge of
the field and only three of the crew
escaped with their lives We hur-
ried to the wreckage and Joe placed
the head of a wounded airman on
his knee.
When the fller regained con-
sciousness he looked up into the face
of the champ and said: Well I'll be
damned-Joe LouiSp
"The airman had never seen Joe
before. You can imagine what &
surprise it was"
Since coming to the European
Theater Of Operations April of this
year, Louis has appeared before
thousands of American troops, many
of them in isolated areas. He and
his troupe have put on scheduled
exhibitions and numerous impromp-
tn shows at hospitals, airfields, ports
Red Cross clubs and maneuver areas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
Fort WACs Win
SoftboII Tilt From
Air Base WACs

The WAC softball team at
Fort Huachuca, laced into the
visiting WAC softballers from
the Douglas Air Base, on 4th
of July evening, and sent the
girls home on the short end Of
"a 10 to 4 score.
The game, first to be played
between WACs Of different in
stallations in this part of the
country, drew hundreds of
spectators to the WAC area play
field and maintained sustained in
terest although the playing was far
from perfect.
1t took the Fort WACs three in
ningS to get their sticks properly
poised for Douglas pitcher Jones
twirlings; but from then on it was
murder" Doc" who replaced
Jones in the box, was treated as
irreverently as was her predeces-
Sor by the Huachucan women SOL
dierS.
Douglas got her four scores in the
third and fourth innings, two apiece.
Her offenSe broke down after that,
however, as Paige took over the
mound duties and stopped them
cold.
Playing for Douglas were: Cos
sett, C; Jones and DOC" p; Wither-
spoon, 1b; Chase and Ransome, 2b;
Chestang, 3b; Motion, SIS; Ford, Is;
Waltz, If; Moore. CT; and Steven
son and "Bama," IF.
Huachuca Baseballers were: Tally,
SIS; Guy, IF; Texas, CT; AulS, 3b;
Cookie and Pete, 2b; Brown, If;
Campbell, C; Pete and Paige, p;
Cruise, 1b; and Alums, Is.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
Joe Louis Is
Most Popular
Wor Performer

Headquarters, European Theater
of Opera tions-It was clear day
along the coast of England and most
Of the American troops lying in a
hospital could see the shadowy out
line of France across the channel
But to one soldier, an Infantry
man from Tennessee, the channel
was dark. He had been seriously
wounded in an accidental explosion
during maneuvers, and his eyes were
heavily bandaged to keep out the
slightest trace. of light.
This was the setting when Staff
Sergeant Joe Louis walked into the
hospital.
When the Tennesseean heard that
the champ was there he begged q
soldier attendant to remove his ban
dages so he could get glimpse of
the worlds heavyweight boxin G
champion.
Its strictly against orders" the
soldier told him, but I'll ask the
doctor"
The doctor, a major, came in,
sounded a stern mo-" and turned to
walk away.
But SIR" the wounded soldier
pleaded, "just let me have a look at
him. I'll take my chances on my
eyesight."
Joe and his troupe were now stand
ing beside the soldier. The major
glanced at Louis. then at the boy
on the bed. He carefully removed
the bandages, put some medicine in
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

ing the Cananeans In check.
Culpepper also got triple and
a single for perfect day at bat,
Sou opened the game by
scoring in the first inning. In
the third they added two more to
their total and in the forth they got
hot and brought in five runs. They
coasted until the eighth inning,
when Brown "teed off, on letter
high pitch and belted it out of
reach in right field.
Cananea scored her lone run in
the sixth inning as Cooper temporar-
lily slackened up. Three of the five
hits he allowed were registered in
that frame.
Several errors marred Cananea' S
record during the tilt, but despite
the disparity in the score the game
was interesting from start to finish.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
ToyIor Field Ready
For Fort Trockmen

Work on the athletic field near
the Station Hospital has been COM
pleted, according to 1t. James
Chambers, of the Post Athletic De-
partnlent, and track minded soldiers
from any outfit desiring to get them
selves into condition for the rounds
of track competitions being planned
can avail themselves of it's use at