davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
H. M. Porters Are
 Again Grandparents

Grandparents for a second time, MT. and Mrs. H. M Porter of Ju- neau have received word of the birth of another grandson, Robert Her man Nelson" who arrived at Ta- coma, Washington, October 23.
 Tipping the scales at nine pounds, the young man joins an older broth CT, Larry, aged three.
 The father is employed at the Todd Shipyards and both he and Mrs. Nelson, the former Anita Por- ter, are well known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
GERALD MCLAUGHLIN
 PROMOTED 10 MAJOR

Gerald Mclaughlin, former Ju- neau Public School instructor, now stationed at Anchorage with the U. s. Army, received a double pro- motion in the same month, it has been learned here.
 On September 19, Mclaughlin re- ceived his Majority as an infantry officer and this promotion was preceded on September by his 'Fatherity, which he received with the arrival of a young son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

was finished, they testified.
 In an attempt to show that the Light Company did not install meters on jobs they had not con- tracted for without permits, Antrim asked Johnstone if it were not true that he, at one time, refused | to connect a meter until the owner had the job inspected.
 He replied Yes"
 Antrim Questioned
 Antrim took the stand and said Martin had violated the law when the current was turned on by Smith, as he was the supervisor in charge. He charged Martin knew permit was required before and after installation, but he went ahead anyway, without such per- init.
 i Antrim said it was the con- tractors responsibility, while Faulk- ner contended that, under the law, it was the owner or the lessee's.
 Antrim said that on last Thurs day, the day before the last Coun-' cil meeting, when he knew he was going to be fired, he called on Martin and asked him to clear the Maurstad job and any others he might have, by obtaining building permits
 Arrest Decided When he failed to do so by 5 D. m Friday, he decided to have Martin arrested, and did not make any threats or promises.
 Faulkner then closely questioned Antrim as to his motives in wait ing until a few minutes before he was fired to bring action of this kind He asked whether the fact that Martin had an employee on the Council have anything to do with his action?
 Antrim denied he had any ul- terior motives for bringing the case into court, saying he wanted a system of law enforcement that was equal to all, pointing out that the Light Company was the only contractor who had violated the ordinance.
 Then followed more arguments as to who is legally responsible for taking out the permit
 Antrim then charged the jury that the evidence was conclusive enough to bring in a verdict and the production of a permit was the only thing that would actually clear the defendant.
 Plea For Unity
 Faulkner then went over his evil dence again, stating that Antrim had not proved anything yet. Then he made moving plea for unity among the citizens of Juneau, rapping the mass meeting sponsors and reminding the people of the hard times both John Malony and Ed Webster had had in keeping the infant light and telephone com panies going, and saying the cleo tric rates had not been raised in 20 years.
 Faulkner asked the people to consider, instead of the public utilities question, why the Alaska Juneau was forced to close down.
 The case went to the jury at 5:10 D. m, and the mot guilty verdict was returned in less than 10 minutes.
 City Magistrate M. E. Monagle presided at the trial, and the jurors were Walter B. Hiesel, Walter P. Sharpe, A. J. Streed, Mrs. John Lowell, Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs. A. Van Mavern, Mrs. Alec Russell, Mrs. Mae Kilroy, Miss Eliza Grove, Miss Jane Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
POLICE COURT FINES

The following were fined in City Police Court this morning: Mable Fay Griffis, $25 on a charge of being drunk and disorderly and Dolly George, arrested on the same charge, was given 10-day suspended sen tence on good behavior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
LARGE LIST IS
 RELEASED TODAY
 BY DRAFT BOARD

The following new reclassifica- tion list was released today by the local Draft Board:
 1-A-John H. Day, Glendon w. Wald, William L. Fitzpatrick, Jay |. B. Mallott, Jacob KorfuS, Roy E. Butcher, William P zirglis, Will liam L. Jack, Francis J. Hennessy, Ned Albright, Fred C. Morgan, Karl Alstead, Thomas D. Williams. 1 1-C-Ernest E. Peterson.
 2-B-David A. Nahum, Leonard A. Johnson.
 2-C-Winifield E. Day.
 2-A-Lynes H. Seevers, Burr A. Hagarty.
 4-A-Carl S. DeLong, George G. Cortez, Thomas N. Cashen, Lloyd IN. Green, John Perrin, Rex G. Sunderland, Carl R. Krause, Ar thur L. Pinkerton, Alvin P. Dotson, Will F. Gath, William w. Bying- ton, Harry H. Kazee, Edwin J. Blake, James B. Hanford, Harry V. Williams, Walter P. Sharpe, Fred R. Geeslin, Leslie D. Cashen, Henry R. Johnson, Reyburn J. Smith, John D. Kennedy, Dalmacio M, Sarabia, Donald Hanebury, Sampson s. Harry, George J. Harju, Stanislav J. Rekosh, Eladio A. BeLarde, Stanley K. Harris, Osmund A. Staple, Andrew K. MacLean, Arthur Adams, Arvid T. Hallick, Michael Washko, Holger Is. Larsen, Oscar J. Lundstrom, George E. Parmenter. O. c. Con- nelly, Roy c. Cutter, Melburn E. Tippets, Edwin w. Larson, Wilbur L. Wester, Herbert w. Wolf, Ed ward Maxi, Carl V. Anderson, Guy 6. Prince, Theodore Austerman, Frederick H. Folette, Henry c. Museth, William Nelson
 Laverite K. Nelson, John c. Osborn, John Tetoff, Joseph Tas- sell, Fritz s. Johnson, Peter Harry, Jimmie Wright, Dosofey Merculieff, George c. Anderson, Albert Jack, Louis V. Puzey, Richard F. Shu- man. Robert B. Lesher, Sven s. Olson, Eli J. Post, Percy E. Key holds, Otto A. J. Larsen, Erwin D. Mercer, Robert S. Christensen, Guy C. Parsons, Albert s. Burell, Mert w. Harrison, Hollis E. Evans, James E. Barragar, Nicolai G. Merculief, Andrew Holes, Sigurd Pause, Abel ard A. Ardenia, John w Maloney, Jewel B. Wheat, Leslie E. Teagle, Emil R. Zingeler, Leonard J. Holm quist, Willis E. Norwell, Wallace E. Peterson, Alton H. Howe, John T. Hendrickson, Robert Jamestown, Maurice F. McDonell, Theodore G. Schmaltz, James A. Whiting, Oscar A. Pearson, Richard P. Reese, Syl- var J. Gremier, Tom JesSop, Cor don K. Junge, Charles Bloxllam, Kenneth s. Williams, Theodore A, heaton, ROd HulSe, John l.. DonO- hue, Anton Pugel, Edwardo E. Ali gaya, John E. Peterson, Carl Lehto, Ralph Jameson, Merton F. Bene- dict, Sig Swanson, Leland Dunlap, Herbert c. Callow, Elmer Fern, William H. Fife.
 Honorably discharged-Daniel C.. Langden, David H. Donkey, Verlin c. Smith, Gurald A. Liebert, Vern A. Lee.
 4-F-John L. Gaffney, Earl G. Bland Robert B. Forrest, James D. Thomas, Elmer E. Day, Marvin l A. Chase. Iliodor Merculieff, George Mercado, Arthur J. Thompson, IO1hp A6oypc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 26-Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. William Temple, 63, has died of heart attack. Primate of all England, he has been inthroned in the bomb- rocked old Canterbury Cathedral since April 23, 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26
TO HUNT DEER

Off to chase the elusive deer at Mud Bay, C.. w. Cady, Henry Sully, Jack Popejoy and Clyde Lockhart left on G. G. Browns boat, the Vencedor, for weeks hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

The surface of the sun that is visible on earth consists of clouds of incandescent metallic vapor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-26

Papal territory included more than 100000 people before the uni fication of Italy in 1870,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Gilbert GarSon Bundy orSt covering the
Poetic boson's artist Cor The Heot spent
entire fire American landing croft wrecked
Toro~o reef The pictures these depict his Impressions Of
The 70 The ond The topshp ond The bloody bottle
followed, honeS Bundy pinned 70
The stern OF his ondne croft The bleeding bodies Of four harns
killed she'll boot. He finoy worked
himself oversize swimming for five shork
infested voters before being rescued The artist who achieved
notono rsputoon in The sory 1905 pretty girl ust
believed decd for three doy His ''or'sd his Morns
who when the londng croft shattered by JoP
shells Bvndy lsoped ths opportunity cotton in the Pae
ond in going left behind his wife young daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

HANDS grabbed up the deck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
COP TO Seek
.50PCt. TdxCut
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Work
to effect a so per cent postwar
reduction in taxes will be con-
tinued during the next Congress,
the House Republican postwar
tax study committee decided to-
day.
I'VE believe that the present
tax burden can be cut i'm half
when the war ends" asserted
Rep. Reed (R) of New York.
at will require an end TO en-
tarvagant spending of taxpay-
ers funds, an end to deficit
spending and a wise and sound
governmental fiscal policy, such
as we have not known in the
last dozen years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Manager of Labor Relations

CROWDS of bickets bave sboved en-
bloYees and customers and blocked the
entrances to the stores. Employers baUe
been follotVed and insulted. Threaten
ing telephone calls bare been made to
employees BONES. Union pickets bare
been permitted to inVade company
PROPERTY.
Despite this Increasing union coercion,
The majority of Wards employees re-
main at 1VOrk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
WORK TOGETHER

He has other ideas as well but
they will be followed through
lust as soon as everything is in
working order" Having known
Commissioners Felix II. II. Flynn
and Theodore 1. Fry, Aaron said
he is confident they can work to-
gether.
Flynn's appointment expires to-
morrow but it was indicated here
that he may be reappointed.
Aaron, a World War l veteran,
is as years old, born in Nashville,
Tenn, and has lived in Detroit 25
years. He now resides in Lam
sing. AS executive secretary his
salary was $500. AS chairman
of the liquor commission he will
receive $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

TO ALI
WARD
PEOPLE:
- 1. The given for the strike Wards four
Detroit is that Wards has refused comply
with order of the National War Labor Board This
order seeks to impose upon Wards a closed shop in
the form of maintenance of membership together
with the check-off of dues from wages.
z. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia
has held that orders of the War Labor Board
merely "advice' which has any legal duty
obey. The court held that anyone who refuses
comply with orders of the War Labor Board
defying command of the government and that since
the orders merely advisory, government Off
cial has the right impose punishment those who
do comply The Supreme Court has refused
alter this decision
3 Wards has refused agree to any form of closed
shop, compulsory union membership The closed
shop, including maintenance of membership, violates
the American principles of liberty and freedom.
Liberty requires that every employee be free join,
refuse to join resign from union without losing
his job Liberty requires that Wards be free
employ workers, and to continue employ Them
basis of merit-union members and members
alike
q. Each employee Wards is free Join Join
union, he wishes Wards fully recognizes this
privilege and all employees that their oppor
tunity with the company will be the whether
they union members
MONTGOMERY WARD co.
JOHN
ManaS Of Lbor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Kelly sAdron
On Hot Seat
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING, Dec. 15-John pat"
Aaron, executive secretary and
Gov kelly's ace trouble shooter,
moved into the liquor control
commissions 'hot seat" today
with orders 10 quell the rebellion
in the states multi-million dollar
whisky business.
The orders came from the top
man, himself, who, in an attempt
to end criticism of his commission,
obtained chairman William=P.
EdmonSon's resignation and then
stripped himself of one of his
closest political advisers.
MOVED IN BACKGROUND
Aaron, a Kelly associate since
the governors start in state poll
tics, has always moved in the
background. Now he steps into
a role that has been disastrous TO
all preceding liquor commission
chairmen.
One of his first projects is to
bring the commission into closer
harmony with Sen Eouts- A.
Kunzig. the governors business
manager, whose appointment early
this year provoked the commits
sion's troubled affairs.
Aaron said today:
There Is nothing radically
wrong with the commission or
the law as IL now stands. IL is
strictly case of getting people
to work together.
"The people have an $685.
900, 900 business and ID belongs
10 them. They should know
what il going on at all times
through the press and whatever
source they desire.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
at Is our job TO get them the
best brands at the cheapest
prices and sell IL cOurteously.
We have got to be just as much
Interested I'm the labOrer work.
ing for the commission as we
are in the executive"
Unlike previous liquor commits
sioners, Aaron has had experience
in the states liquor business. He
was cashier in the Detroit liquor
office when Kelly was director
and handled S10,080,000 without
a penny's discrepancy in two
years.
liquor- shortage and
rationing forced Detroiters TO
stand in long lines to make their
purchases last year, Kelly dis
patched Aaron to end the public
Indignation and systematic the
setup.
Speaking of-Aqanr@ empiegc
salaries which today threaten to
explode into a preholday strike
Aaron said:
"A satisfied. well paid en-
ploye is worth two dissatisfied,
underpaid employees.
II propose to have the com
mission spend more time i'm De-
troit, hearing liquor owner COM
plants and giving them an OPP
portunity TO discuss their prob
lems."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

SEVEN perfect diomoods
Distinguish his ring OF 80.
prsmS worth ond imptst-
siVs oppeorsnes A pride.
worthy ond bride worthy
ssm-SYmbol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

Z. Each employee Wards is free Join Join
union, as he wishes. Wards fully recognizes this
privilege and assures all employees that their oppor
tunity with the company will be the whether
they union members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

NSt 'iSShiMS dlomoNdi
with sstro Jorge moin
stone ~ondrevslY set in
mounting Of sEqUiiiis
wofkmonthip. A brillioni
token Of edmifo,ion.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Smith Letter CHARGES
Mrs. Murray With
Boiling Democrats

Representative Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, charged last night that
Mrs. Elizabeth Chiffon Murray had
"bolted" the ticket in violation Of
a solemn, sworn pledge" to support
the party's candidates when she
entered the contest for his seat in
the House as an Independent Demo
crat.
In what he declared would be- his
only reply to his woman opponent
Mr.. Smith announced he would
keep his pledge to support Demo-
cratic nominees and would vote q
straight ticket.
His statements were made in a
letter to Mrs Murray in which he
said he possessed a certified copy
of a sworn pledge she had given
May 9, as condition of her selec-
tion as a delegate to the State
Democratic convention, to support
'all nominees" of the party in, the
November elections. He added: Il
was then and am now the duly and
legally selected nominee of the
Democratic party for Congress"
Mrs. Murray Replies.
In a statement last night, Mrs
Murray said she would leave to
more honest minds than his the
question of whether I have violated
any pledge"
Mrs. Murray has challenged 1,.I
Smith to meet her in public debate
on the vital issues" of the cam
paign and while his letter to her
was on the way, she issued another
challenge that he answer her forth
right" question: do you intend, If
elected, to support President Roose-
welt as the leader of the Democratic
Evening star., 1944-10-15

party and to support the party's
platform as adopted at the National
Democratic Convention In Chicago?"
Mr.. Smith answered her challenge
|of October Z in which he said, "you
presume to question and forecast my
purposes and policy as Democratic
member of Congress"
"Since you have, in violation OF
your solemn sworn pledge, bolted
the Democratic ticket, and formed q
coalition with my Republican oppon-
ent to split the Democratic vote of
the district, to the detriment of the
entire ticket, / am confident that
your strange candidacy will not ap-
peal to Virginians, nor will they con-
cede your right to question ? the
Democracy of anyone else" he de-
clared.
Smith Calls for Accounting.
IF and when you satisfactorily
explain to the honest voters whose
suffrage you ask, your own actions
Evening star., 1944-10-15
It may not appear SO presumptuous
Of you to question others.

1t may not appear 50 presumptuous
Of you to question others.
when / filed my notice Of candi-
dacy IN the Democratic primary, !
also, like yourself, was required to
pledge myself to vote for the Demo-
cratic nominees in November as q
condition to becoming candidate
I keep my pledges. I shall there
fore vote the straight Democratic
ticket" Mr.. Smith said.
Mrs. Murray charged her oppo-
nent with attempting to raise a
smoke screen and to delude the
voters. Il regard him merely as a
sinister, evil figure, nisrepresentine
the voters of the Eighth District
My loyalty is, and his should be, te
those voters, to President Roose.
velt as the leader of the Demo.
cratic party and to the principles
of that party
Mrs. Murray's campaign head.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Howard Graduate School
10 Sponsor Conference

The division of social sciences
of the Howard university graduate
school will sponsor its eighth annual
conference on the school campus
from Wednesday through Friday in
cooperation with the A. Philip
Randolph Education Fund Of New
York.
Theme Of the discussions will be
"The Postwar Outlook for Negroes.
Labor leaders and industrialists
have been invited to participate,
along with Government officials.
The conference will be directed by
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Or. Abram L. Harris, professor Of
economics at Howard.
Glen Echo PTA to Meet

An open house" parent-teacher
association meeting viii be held at
the Clara Barton School, Glen Echo
Md, at 8 pm. Tuesday. After a
brief business session, parents may
visit the classrooms and learn the
progress Of study. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lnws, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,pait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Bailey, 1s, Indianapolis, and Caro-
| line Lohr, 16, 936 26th st. south Ar
Kurt Waither. -, Navy Yard, and Mar
garet blamo, 90, 1881 Girard st. NV,
John nd fGrggHs7 2s g. A4s ms War St ossse sn
Helen Hyde. 80, si4 South Oak St,
DeVere Riekey, 81, Pittsburgh. and Doro-
thy puff Il, la12 10th St. NV,
John De Rysh Mo5 aa a9l Monros 9TH st. ne and
William McCausand AZ, 1918 Riggs pl
NV, and Olive Richardson, "A. l751
paTf GhuFSh sin,m6ns st; NV; S5 ratortor e.. and
-, Nora Nixon. 21, Wilmington, N. C.
Norbert Brinker, 27, Fort Dupont, and
Lydia Taylor, 20. 7oe Massachusetts
Louis crlsmond, %, 5000 auessda st. NV,
and Ruth Derouin. "A. 47o7 connecti-
'0IsRh ieRHsh Hs g fsG5 fh St Ne. and
John and Gaines fn1s as5 IT, "a camp shanks Y.
Aloysius PltteTie' "A. WatertoWn. Wis. and
Marie Dueos, 21. 211 North Piedmont
1t; Laird Waldo. "a; MINNEAPOLIS and
WITS Msrv Philips narF 3 sS2l snS,r St. nw and
Herman Pierson, IS, ,lo0l0 Georsia ave
fnressssa SILVER sprins and Martha spansler, g
Richard shalla, %. Camp Lejeune. N. c.
and Mary Hooper. 81, 1346 Taylor st
John Monahan. 81. 300 18th St ne anc
Helen Kissal "a, a72o Wisconsin ave
Waller ( ssheitna a. ,15a 1al4 W c9aasctisq
charles HAYES. s. and Nedema sOphire
and Evelyn Shots. is, 1881 North cspi
Adam Gargano, 33, Trenton. n. j., ano
J0fspn porotb1 RI0ek Woie e. % 4lS S,d st. ns
Samuel Poteat, ~: 71a 5sth ave, Fair
Hons rs sos Heights Nd and Helen sellma9
90; both OF Richmond.
Archie Rye Rye y r. so snd elena Woolevine
Franklin Breidegam. 25,. Fort Belvoir, and
= Marian Williams p l55s Park I'd. NV
Alfred Ssi n Mefnin NJ snapp. Is, Damascus, Md.
and Mildred Lorraine Holiday, Is,
Washington.
| Rockville.
EdWWsrd D; Dqehring; 20, and Ruth L.
Robdpt 6FeE & AesbTa a. 30th q
Genevieye Turner, Is. Stanley Va
Barney Wnn, %, Bethesda and Martha
Sides, 22. Chevy Chase
| Vincent Rogers. %, and Alice Thombs, 20.
both of Washington.
Burrel Oliver Edmonds. 81, and Johnnie
Mae Dixon -. both Of Washington.
Gersten "a, both of Washington.
Angelo D. Valente, 81. Silver Spring Md j,
and Calliope Nicketokis, %. New York
Gerald, Taylor, y, and Geraldine Anderson,
10, both of Washington.
Alfred Volz, 25. Fort Belvoir. Va, and
Evelyn E. Rock, "a, Washington.
Raymond A. Kralis, 21 Naugatuck, Conn,
and josephine Murray, .2l, Crewe, Va.
Oliver M; FodEe jr., IS: Arlington, and
DoBef6 Bef6a y soaper Is Marsha lars norosv Va
Crowell. %, both of Washington
/ Thomas v. Laskewski. 80 and Stephanie
l. Kritkausky, 25, both of Endicott.
william Leo schmiler, 40, Cleveland, and
,Alyce Ann Carroll. SO, Arlington.
| Edward F. Cullen, "a, Washington, and
Janet l., Condor, 81 Weehawken, N. j.
Alexandria
| Charles Leo Lyons, SO, and Mary Hall
= Withers AZ, both of Alexandria.
George w Gibson, ~ and Virginia A.
wilhoit pa both of Alexandria
| Da.yid W. Cross. 1s: Arlington, and Nancy
V. Drew, ! 6, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1944-10-15

quarters released another statement
expressing her satisfaction at the
Endorsement of the Alexandria Gen.
trail Labor Union.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Under D. C. laWs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Datt three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Charles Town Results

-, fErionTs
A,lchael Orin
tEirspsfrirkl $50 400 7sr
yln11Le MnertE4 - IO60 a 30
DEiN Addis iEirs, u an
Time 81 IS or -72E
Midland ROYAL EHchsnFs Sarakan Hlbiafs
ana Grand FAnsr siso ran.
miles
shan reward Tlacrhl- Il 80 $40 $50
y'f IT. XII, Ed'n' $40 3::oo
Time - as cr 2 90
Rsrpipe. SWsmi Ni'symoon Mitt Amands
ard ssliipstica also ran.
THIRD RAcE-4.ytsF-oiaS and W. about
v mile
Htr1 t0SrF I'M NIFTI $40 300 %
Meadow sun EffnF $50 50
PfteG Prince Kelly 40
Time 1 ~ or 2elg
Johns Teddy theater DsunE Rolls RouRh
and DehiEh also ian
FOURTH RACE 3.yeAE-oids go furionFt-
Arch Mcdonald d.
,Fiocchi 47so 100 500
white Easter EdenEl $40 90
Mia Jean Morris so
Time 0i OF Sii5
HaEels Play Grey Prince Tine Burner.
LeoS Lorraine and RAmPaFs also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

Hartick came through with a new
second high series on 226-234-192
for 652. Ruth Stockdale'S 221 In
$50 also figured prominently.
Hattie Wooster registered new
second high single and third high
series by rolling 19l-lS9-253 for
633 as Agnes Ekstrom's Enter
prise won three points from
GrandHent Juniors, 2T23 10 1924.
Marie Shamlock's 200 in $50 also
stood out. Eleanor Koepke's PAS,
new third high, in SIT featured as
Ruth Johnston'S Altoona took over
fifth in banking Pauline Niedz-
wiecke's Jay 1884 10 2425.
Chene-Trombly also turned in a
sweep over Lillian Bellman's
Checker. 26l7 10 2452, Ethel
Beghin having 232 in 500 Irene
SehluSlcr's 2l6 in 5S7 and Mrs.
Stockdale's BOD in 5T6 gave Olym-
pics four over Precision, 2632 to
23l1.
Selma Myers Kinneys jumped
from thirteenth 10 a tie for ninth
in shutting out Jerry Rogers
Whittier 1888 10 2371. Ethel lIee-
mans 204 in $40, Mrs. Myers, $50
and Ores Sterbenz' SIS we're top
counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Games Are SOUGHT

FrommS. a Class A team Of
Highland Park Recreation League,
desires games with Detroit and
out Of town teams between now
and Jan. 3 Write Stuart knmer,
1854 ParkSide. Detroit q, OF
phone TO S243
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Best Bets
United Press
CHARLES TOWN

l-RHYME MAKER ChArmful Clap Jack.
miss r Easter Pa NantHgEt
3-ROSA AZTECA. Doctors Nurse. Grand
Ma PAy
RITA JANE Gayle r RuIrushes
A-LEAD PLEASE Nix IcAsi- Alien CAl4-
5--CUSHLAMhCREE Bel soma Pound
out
T-TlCKY OTIS which Two Pardy.
b-SI p tMMIAC, Some Croucher, Bull
Terrier
BEST BET-POSA AZTECA.