davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
M0ntana's Count
Of Populations
Reveals Slump

Washington, d. C.-Estimation
through registration for war ra-
ton book No. 4 showed decline
of 88 .237 in Montana's popua-
tion between April l, 1910. and
Nov. l, 1913. the federal bureau
of census reported.
This decline, f r m 55S. 27O
when the last census was taken.
to 400 last November, was a
loss of 1873 per cent.
Fifty-f o ur of Montana's Sc
counties lost population during
t h e three-year period. Small
gains were registered by Cascade
county (Great Falls) where the
November. 1913, population was
43,0i6. compared wi h 41.999
three years earlier, and Deer
Lodge county, (Anaconda) which
climbed from 1887 in 1913 of
14.061 last November, a gain Of
1922 percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
A WOMAN'S WORK

When victory brings the clos
ing of the war agencies and the
cessation of much of the now
booming defense industry in the
United States, lot of workers
will be thrown on the labor mar
ket: and, if we face the figures,
we must acknowledge that a vast
number of these will be women.
Recent Labor Department sta
tistics reveal that about 800, 600
women are now employed n
Government war az n c 8
throughout tn e country, a n d
nearly 100000 in wartime in
dustries. This is in addition to
the more than 155, 1000 girls who
will be mustered out Of t h e
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard and will be looking
for civilian jobs. Also. it takes
no account of the other hundreds
of thousands who are pinch-hitt.
ing for the men in clerical jobs
everywhere.
While many will of course re-
turn to housekeeping and raising
families. and many older women
will again feel at liberty to retire
from work entirely when tn
emergency is over, there will
still remain an impressive surplus
of womanpower.
A regrettable disposition is OBJ
servable in ON e quarters to
think of this problem as vexatious
but not important. Some m
ployment officials. in gov ern.
ment and out. even der ' that
there will be any such problem
after the war.
Fortunately there are many
men and women who are giving
the problem serious and construc-
tive thought. A number of the
largest industrial plants of the
country are planning postwar ex-
pansion which will permit them,
they estimate, to retain all the
Uonnon am pIovooo no,., M kho:.
pay rolls who wish to continue at
their jobs.
There is no overall program
yet devised which can solve the
problem ahead of time perhaps,
but certainly women cannot be
left out of postwar re-employ.
ment planning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Carly Shorthand

The Roman poet, Quintus Ennius,
devised system of shorthand in
200 B. c. He employed LOO signs
to enable him to write them swiftly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25

Gas Ancient Weapon
The first recorded use of suffo.
eating gases in warfare was about
43l B. c. between the Athenians and
Soartans. sulphur fumes being used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25

There is one kind of reformer who
does not come to you in person and
kindly try to persuade you. He gets
2 law passed and sends constable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25

Increasing Road Width
A project is under way to increase
the width of roads in Quebec prov.
ince to at least &c feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Every Attack las to Backed Back Home

day Jail sentence with probation
given on the Jail sentence for a
period of two years pending fu-
ture good behovior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25

Supplying French Books
Quebec province is today supply
ing French books to Latin America,
Mexico, Venezuela, Haiti, and
French-speaking parts of the British
empire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
California Quail

The California valley quail is be-
ing advocated for the state bird of
California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
For Sale At Reasonable
Price

Six-room house and two lots.
one-half block south of h i g h
school; also large Super-fex oil
heater and new Perfection oil
range, white. Other miscellan
e Gus household articles. For
Details Mrs. Jessie L. Mills. E
222 Cataldo Ave-, Spokane (l5),
Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25

Rcsists Wood Decay
Wood shows greater resistance to
decay when treated with urea and
certain ammonium compounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
This faEna boy stopped
intended for YOU 49,.

TOE MARTINEZ Colorado farm boy his battalion begged
down under whitening fire from Jap positions on A,tu
alone and advanced hail bullets clean out
trench after trench his battalion could advance He died
with his rifle his shoulder, pumping lead the cny.
while his able up behind him and sue.
cesfuy take the pass For this Joe Martinez has been post
humousy awarded the Nations highest military honor Let
every who farm boy himself buy an extra
War Bond ocs honor for Joe took the bullets aimed
the heart of Americal
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Parks and Evans Get 314 Come,
Top Class A Doubles With $40

To add to the rejoicing, Godfrey
& Sons of the Bethesda major loop
moved to third place among class A
teams with 120-1,846 as w. A. Diet
rich led the firing with 374.
Led by Johnny Ryall's 362 and
Blanche Wootton's 357, the Yankee
Lads, q mixed team Of the Rosslyn
Merchants loop. gained second place
In class B with l,778.
Joe zeglen Of Rosslyn was the top
singles shooter Of the night, taking,
over fifth place In class A with
48-403. G. c. Comis and Bill Dres-
lsel Bureau of Standards duo, shot
to eighth place in class A doubles
with 79-782.
Taking time out from his big
task of running the city tourna-
ment, Secretary Harry Dixon last
night at College Park banged out q
40 from scratch to win the Belts
vile Research Center League post
season tournament. His prize was
a $25 War Bond. Roy Clark also
won bond with 40 count, which
included 21-pin handicap. Dixon's
games were i53, 159 and 1877.
Dixon's big set recalls his AS
rolled at the Coliseum in 1926, which
stood two seasons as a city all-time
mark. Charley Phillips. a team
mate on the King David team In the
Masonic loop. cracked the record at
Convention Hall In 1928. Joe Pricci
holds the present all-time city rec
ord with 497.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

In four Derbies. The closest that
the bouncing Kansas rider ever
came was last year when he finished
second to Count Fleet with Blue
Swords.
Only three of the other riders ever
heard the cheers of Derby crowds
ringing in their ears. Jack Westrope
of Baker, Mont, leading jockey in
1888, and Conn McCreary of St
Louis, each have been in two Derbies
Westrope, who'll pilot Gay Bit from
Robert Bruce LIVES Dobanet Stable
Of Baltimore, never finished closer
than fifth while McCreary, who'll be
up on Warren Wright's Pensive,
wound up third with Slide Rule q
year ago. Farril (CQ) zufelt, 20
year-old Sigurd, Utah, jockey, also
was in last years race, finishing fifth
with Bankrupt.
The baby of the group and with
the chance to be the second ap-
prentice to win the classic will be
17-year-old Leonard Bowers of Boise,
Idaho, who'll be intrusted with Mrs.
A. j. Abel's Cramps Image, the
Chesapeake Stakes winner Bowers
rode his first winner last November
at Aqua Caliente and came East this
spring to become the leading rider
at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
May Brings Quickened Tempo
To Saddle Competition Here

fit Of the social service work Of the
community. The foremost stables
Of Virginia yearly exhibit in the
open classes. The open events to be
held in the morning start at $50, a
pony handicap jumper, hunter hacks
and suitable to become hunters. The
afternoon program will include open
jumpers, green hunters, working
hunters, hunt teams, ladies' hunter
and pair class.
On Sunday, May IA, the AMMAN
dale horse show will be held for the
benefit of the Annandale Volunteer
Fire Department Building Fund at
the famous old Ravenworth Farm
near Annandale, which was so close
ly connected to the Washington
family.
The third Sunday in May one of
the top shows of the season will be
held at the Meadowbrook grounds
on the East-West highway. It will
be a unique exhibition runs by the
Mounted Corps of American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services. Unique be-
cause 1t will be managed and oper-
ated entirely by women and the ad-
mission fee consists Of the purchase
OF q dollars worth Of savings stamps
for adults and so cents worth for
children. !.
Besides the usual ribbons, the
prizes will be War Stamp corsases
OF varying value. The boxes will be
sold to the purchasers OF 500 and
81 600 War Bonds. For information
write or telephone Mrs. Robert Wat
son, 1925 Varnum street NV, Ran
dolph 1888.
The Potomac Hunt Club. one of
the prominent fox hunting organi-
zations in the country, will hold its
first horse show on the last Sunday
of the month. ibis exhibition, to
get under way ct 1890 a m. at Dura-
ton Farm, the estate of 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas Clagett on Falls road near
Rockville, will consist of six hunter
classes and six jumper classes and
both hunter and jumper champion
ShinS
Evening star., 1944-05-02
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Things equestrian are moving
forward at = fast pace in the Capital
area during the month of May. The
scheduled activities spot every week
end With one or more events. Next
Sunday at Equitation Field, Rock
Greek Park, the Washington Bride
Trails Association will hold the first
Of two shows open only to its men,
bership. the other coming in Sep
tember. Sundays program will be
divided into two divisions, one for
stahle-owned or riding academy
horses and one for privately owned
steeds.
The winner of each of the six
classes on the program will receive
trophy, together with the usual
ribbons. The card consists of priv
ately owned bride trails jumpers,
riding academy hacks, riding acad-
envy jumpers, privately owned hacks,
. knockdown. .xnd- -out and pairs Of
tumpsrs. the last two events open
TO both divisionS, ssSs -
The following day tie annual Fox
croft School horse show will b
held ct the schools show grounds,
near Wky1enton, Va, for the benz
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Fights Lost Night
~ the Assoeissad Press,

rasa ss TeEx Ne. rR@s Ro4i. .ssss.a ssss aS. sss
DcsssiH Isg a9sM RhllsaslPhis: 1 Billy AT:
Saunders. 1907, New York, i. Wv A''''
PHILADELPHIA. - Willie Pep, l2eA.
H9.; F.lsoni ls1 NeS ss,1,S,Inni.. xSif 6Sss. VII
oden Police, 1855, Baltimore. e. '''
cHIcAGo.-Robert Simmons. 151. In
1aasD0i 1so Mi,v.np.Ss oSaSoinsed ak Sohpny RozIns
Munsi. Mnvl.e' rna, M, knocfed out Roy Lewis, 1873
PrTTsBuRoH.--Bee Bee Wright. 14s
flssirten. fas Pa, outpointed Ernest Robinson
s.s Hset Ts.r En-. nHsss'0' Mos ,op.s ass
1ee. Newark. N. j., 8.
,osEw ORLEANS - Gunnar Bayund
77esh. Nsw York. ouspointed Buddy scott
esss. fssn IL nnsass nsasson eaTsnsnssd Tsx Pete San
sest stasa sassaintsd s f.7I fs,Ssa 1.. as2H n. p.
ss.s' ts.,sn; !. and Al Harrison i5s, srooti1n
rnoypEscn R. 1-ch.rls. "c.bs,.'
psforts isS rhlsa.ipia' 0Hs'oio'sd ~ svs.s; vns;
Howard. Iss. Hartford, B. '''''
,,1 p115GEESSITEsu.t.r 5rESn1 Peak. Iso. Detroit,
out jose Rizera, 127. Puerto Rico,
49, 1AIIMORE.-ca Fatta, 1851,
1851, Baltimore, q Buddy Thomas ia
Hwaanington; eutpointed Felix Depaola. fs8,
SCRANTON, Pa.-Chalky Wright, 133.
New York, /; Andy Klingas, I3s, Newton
-, outpointed Paulie Wilson, I4b, Car
bondale. Pa, 6.
TRENTON, n. J.--Anselo Maglione, 1873,
al
rsnema. 8. Charlie McPherson, IB2,
Prooklyn, outpointed cirvey Lee Kinsey
1bo, Trenton, g.
=. HOLYOkE, Mass-Johnny Brown. rsb.
Ssw York. knocked out sam Baccoia, 1s4
Baltimore, 8. Jock Leslie. I24, New York
knocked out Al Sforza,, 124a, Boston, 4
a.. LINCOLN, Neor--Lou Nova, 21o, Van
Mimi. g. i
Evening star., 1944-05-02
n. Y.U.'s Grid Return
Planned il Enough
Material Reports
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.--Possible re-
turn OF football to the sports calen-
dar of New York University was
seen today in the call for candi-
dates issued by AL Nixon, graduate
manager of athletics, with the full
blessing of the university Board of
Athletic Control.
The call instructed all candidates
for the team to report to John
(Jack) Weinheimer, member of
the N. Y. U. football coaching staff
since his graduation in 1922, each
afternoon from May 3 to May %.
To make the sports return to the
university program official, however,
the action must be approved by the
chancellor and the university coun-
lcil. The council meets at least once
each month, and its decision is not
expected until after it is determined
how many athletes will be available
for the sport.
Nixon's call was included in a
statement issued to the various
student publications, which have
campaigned for footballs return,
since the sport was dropped in
February, 1912. because of lack of
manpower and decline in gate re-
ceipts.
Since then Head Coach Nal
Stevens has gone into the Navy and
last fall tutored the Samson, N. Y.
naval training station team. All
the schools grid equipment has been
sold and Nixon told the candidates
to appear at the gym in shorts and
sneakers.
Nixon said the Board of Control.
Ia faculty group Of which Prof
Phillip o. Badger is chairman, met
Friday and decided to issue the call
as a means of determining what
material was available. Football
was the only sport dropped by New
York University, which last year had
a student body Of 26,520.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
| Five Prei|ieht Berths
Open, but Seahawks
May Land Leahy
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Midwest foot.
ball coaches and fans speculated to.
day on the next grid coaching jot
for Frank Leahy, for the past three
years director of athletics at Notre
Dame, and the concensus was that
he may windup at the Iowa Naval
Preflight School this fall.
But there are at least four other
naval bases without their 1914
coaches and Leahy may 60 to any
one of them-if he goes as a coach
at all.
Leahy's order when he was sworn
in as lieutenant in the United
States Naval Reserve yesterday was
to report to Princeton University on
May Is for 60-day indoctrination
course.
Many Of the big name coaches
including Don Faurot, who went
from Missouri to succeed Mime
sofas Bernie Bierman as football
mentor Of the Iowa Seahawks last
year, went through the Princeton
indoctrination course.
1t. Faurot now Is stationed at
the Monmouth 0ll.) College Flight
Preparatory School and there is a
possibility he may be called back to
direct the Seahawks again this fall.
If Leahy receives a post in the
Navy athletic setup-he could con-
ceivably find his way Ito the st.
Marys (Calif.) preflight school. or
Sampson, N. Y; Bainbridge, Md,
or San Diego, Calf, naval stations.
The head grid coaches at these
bases for 1914 have not been named.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

With Sam Parks and Charley
Evans squirting to first place in
Glass A doubles with a brilliant $40
score which included a final game
count of 3l4, Bethesda Bowling
Center pinmen today again held the
spotlight In the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
Only four nights ago the Davis Sand
and Gravel team gained first place
in A with 1880.
Away winging last night at Silver
Spring with a combined game count
of 243, Parks and Evans came back
with 263 for their second tally and
with Evans firing 1856 for the highest
single in the 34th annual cham
pionships. the Bethesda twosome
climaxed their spectacular rolling
the 314 game. 1t is the second high
est ever posted In WCDA history
From scratch they totaled 800 with
Parks set 399 and Evans 42l. the
latter second best for the tour
nament.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Lotsios Is Shy on Boxing Skill
nSpIit Victory Over RoveIIi
If Pete Gianaris, new manager

II Pete GlanariS, new manager
of Nick Latsios, will bend an ear
today to the comment of some of the
/ ,251 fight fans who saw his boy win
a split decision over Ray Rovelli In
a 10-rounder at Turner's last night
he will see that Latsios gets some
basic training in boxing pronto.
The new management is said to
be grooming the Alexandria Greek
for shot at Aaron Perry this sum-
mer, bout that might have an un-
happy ending for the Latsios Of last
evening. Rovelli was kind enough
to overlook Nick's many errors in
ring technique. With The Anvil q
fighter doesn't make those kind OF
mistakes and stay conscious.
While Latsios was ahead on points
most of the way, he was missing
with his right, blasting at thin air
with his left and getting tied up in
Rovelli's infighting.
EIler Calls 1t . Draw.
Judge Bob Eller, who voted for
Perry in the Angott-Perry affair,
called it draw. Referee Marty
Gallagher and Judge Bob Mulhall
voted for Latsios. The Star corre-
spondent gave two rounds to Ro-
velli, the fourth and eighth, two
even and six rounds to Latsios.
Ell Greco's highly touted knockout
punch failed to materialize. Lstsios'
Alexandrian admirers almost tore
the house down when Nick had
Rovelli ready for a finisher in the
sixth. Rovelli, weary and battered,
was getting punched all the way
around the ring, but Latsios, over
anxious, couldn't land the KO blow.
Nick was swinging wildly and with
out judgment and the opportunity
slipped away.
Latsios did manage to infiict some
damage in the fourth, when he
opened up a cut over Rays left eye,
but nothing came of it.
First real punch of the fight was
thrown in the third by Rovelli, after
much jabbing, rushing, and light
handed point making by Latsios. It
was a stinging right, but didn't ap-
pear to jar Nick. In the fourth Ro-
Vile rallied, carrying the fight In to
the Greek. Latsios punched Rovelli
into the ropes in the fifth and in
the sixth had him ready for the end,
but couldn't do anything about It..
In the seventh, Latsios looked
groggy. but managed to jab out q
few points. Fight ended with Ro-
velli swinging wildly, Latsios trying
to tie him UP.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Jockey Arcoro, Stir Up Share
Honors as Derby Fuvorites
By ORLO ROBERTSON.


LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2.-Out
Of the maze of unfamiliar owners,
little known trainers and unpre-
dictable horses that surrounds Sat-
urday's renewal of the Kentucky
Derby. rises the name of Eddie Ar
caro- to dominate pre-race calcula-
tions as few jockeys have in the 70
years Of the turf classic.
The name of the 29-year- old
italian from nearby Newport, KY,
pops up almost every time the Derby
is discussed. and that is often in
these parts with seven eligibles get
ting In their final test in the Derby
trial today at Churchill Downs and
some Is other horses waiting In
their stalls for the big race.
None of the favorites are in to-
days mile trial but the race is ex-
pected to be big help in deciding
the size of the field for the Derby
In that it'll probably eliminate at
least five of them. Topping the seven
are Mrs. Payne Whitney's Broad
Grin, and Mrs. George Poulson's
Broadcloth.
Arcaro, hailed by many horsemen
as the best rider in the land, will
be up on Stir Up Saturday and that
fact, as much as the proved ability
Of the son Of Stimulus, has made
Mrs. Whitney's representative the
strong favorite to be on the front
end Of the 5000 parade at the end
of the testing mile and one-quarter.
Eddie will be the only rider in the
race that has tasted the fruits of
Derby victory. He booted Lawrin
home for Herbert M Woolf in 1898
and repeated In 1941 with Warren
Wright's Whirlaway, worlds leading
money winning thoroughbred. If
he is successful again he'll be the
third Jockey to win three Derbies.
Isaac Murphy and Earl Handy
Nam Sande each turned the trick.
Actually, however, Arcaro's Derby
experience can be matched by John
ny Adams, the 29-year-old lola
Kans) booter who topped the Ma
tion's jockeys in 1887, 1912 and
1913 Johnny will be up on A. C..
Ernst's Alorter, the only horse in
the race that rated any considera-
tion for the 1943 2-year-old cham
pionship, but an outsider for Col.
Matt Winn's horseshoe of roses.
Both Adams and Arcaro. the old
est jocks In the race, have ridden
Evening star., 1944-05-02
1onight's Schedule
In Pin Tournament
Singles-T PM.

Singles-7 PM
class A7Frank Pietila, Norman Gron
Class B-Elmer Hoge, Gus Freeburg
@. B. Posey, H.. A. Cunning.
Class C-Herbert oeiger, Fred Palmer
Ernest Harris, Lyman Knight. II. H. Hem.
ingway. Lyle Kissinger. Charles Green.
wood Noel Fisher, Prank Shepherd, A. Il
Fivaz. Forrest G. Bell.
Teams-8 PM.
Class A--Al Terry's All-Stars Iafay.
ette9, Colonial Wallpaper prince Georges
Class B-Modern Way Movers eta.
Mixed).
Class C-Mountaineers tHoLc,. Tiger,
(Spillway), Treasury No. /, iNFTE)
Rubin's Riots tAGO Colonial village).
Doubles-IO PM
Class A-Charles Mehler-Frank Hines
Jack Guthrie-Lyle Kissinger. Mike Avon.
John Micro, Ray Parks-J. Grant
Class B-J. r. Newton-A D. Sartwell
I. B. Valentine-C. c. Orme, Joe Mulroe.
Joe Motyka, Norman Arey-Milton Freed.
Class c-J; G. smith-M. H. Osborne
a. y Ftyax-G. B. Posey, II. A. Cunning
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Present at the battle was jeff
Davis, king of the hoboes, who was
heard to mutter something about
buns" but refused to explain
whether he was speaking profess
sionally or about the spectacle be-
fore him. Also present were "One-
Eye" Connolly and Gen." Coxey
making the evening complete.
Two knockouts put life in the pre-
liminaries. George Williams, 1853
KO'd Larry Galento, ISL, and Young
Sloan, 40, flattened Roscoe Perry
40, The Anvil's older brother. In
q skier, Leroy Fleming, 1856, out
pointed Jimmy Fox, 1856. Ernie
Butler, 145, outpointed Charley Mil
len, 145, in another six-rounder.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Triple Wins Are Scored

Johnny Longden and Bobby Per-
name were the leading jockeys In
tho United States yesterday. Each
rode triple at Jamaica.
Longden had Romanock, VINO
Goes There and Mrs. Ed Mulrenan's
First Fiddle In the featured VIC
torian Purse. Permane was up on
Liquid Lunch, Nipsickle and Help
Wanted,
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Cloggett Scores on Two
Long Shots at PimIico
Ry the Associated Press

By tne Ass0ciAKc PfeSS.
Herb Claggett rode two long shots
at Fimlico. The first was H. L.
Straus' New Moon. $21.60, in the
10th running Of the $500 Balti-
more Spring Handicap.
The other was Wesley A., who
paid $l90.80 in the eighth race.
Other long shots that won in
cluded Wise Jimmie, $34.60, at Pim-
lico; Chance Sord, 5000, at Mar
rangansett, and Pairlet, $7480, at
Churchill Downs.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Trotting Meet ATTRACTING

More than 220 entries have been
received to date for the night trot-
ting meet that opens at Roosevelt
Raceway, on Long Island, May 20
They come from as far west as
Denver and from as far south as
Timmonsville, s. c.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

TEAMS.
Class 4.
Godfrey b sons (Dethesda MaioY)-
S64 $40 502-1,726-120-i,sx ,sxe
Golden Rule fOdd Fellows League)-
553 500 bS9-1,671--12o--1,7 7ei
Class b.
Old Colony (Georgia Avenue League)--
h61 567 553--l,671-l9-1,6p $40
Mount Pleasant tOdd Fellows League)-
sos $50 494-1b9-3S-I,k ,k97
Z. Davis 4 Sons Rosslyn Merchants)-
Sid 4S9 487-1,49l-5S--I.B4 $40
Yankee Lads CRosslyn Merchants)-
55s 65s 576-1 .692-s6-1,77s
Oauphin Flowers bethesda Major)-
49S sos 4S0--1. 800
Farm Bureau (silver Spring Ind. y
62S $50 sell -1,60S-I16-1,723
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Two Get Referees Permits

District Boxing Commission has
granted reserve boxing referee
licenses to Joe Bunsa, former Gath
|olic University boxer, and Mike
Tardugno, who fought on the
Georgetown University team.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Gndmen in Bomber PIonts

End ONeal Adams and Back HUI
bert Barker Of the football Giants
are helping to build bombers In q
Tulsa (Okla.) plant.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

For fifty years Daily Racing Form has been Americas
turf authority newspaper whose comprehensive
records ahd reports recognized as the most
authentic wherever thoroughbreds are raced
Published in eight cities with data compiled by experts
at more than hundred and thirty race courses
Daily Racing Form chronicles statistical history of
every horse running the North American continent
Turfmen breeders and racing enthusiasts alike look
to this newspaper the official journal of Americas
thrilling sport.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Woodson were
hosts to Miss Bubell Robinson on
her birthday Wednesday evening.
They made the night spots, and had
a party at Club Zombie.