davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Colts Swim Team
Favorite for Title

Northwestern High swimming
team downed Southwestern yes
terday in a close dual meet, 5l-40
TO become a favorite for the
Metropolitan League title. James
Bandyk. Northwestern star. Ted
the individuals with victories in
the 1OO-yard breast stroke and
150-yard individual medley events
DENLY continued unbeaten in
dual competition by trimming
Southeastern. 1892, and Cooley
whipped Mackenzie. 55-36.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Saginaw Agog
Over PrepGdme

SAGINAW, Nov. % - Saginaw
High School has everything to win
in today's traditional football
battle with her crosstown rivals,
Arthur Hill, and will call it a
season, win, lose or draw.
School officials said no post
season game would be allowed
although victory today will leave
the Trojans undefeated in nine
games and claiming the state
championship although Muske-
gon has a similar claim.
estate rules allow only nine
games and our season ends to-
day." said Supt. Chester F. Mil
Ter.
eff we win today I'll be salts
fed TO call IL a season and
stand on our record" said coach
Carl Nordberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Year Round Outfit

But you may be asking, as we
did. about the Belle Isle Tigers.
And so you'll learn that their
season closes Dec. 81 and starts
Jan. /. The Tigers have been
known TO shovel snow off the
diamond at Belle Isle 10 get
enough room for little batting.
But most of the time Hubert
Johnson's crew keeps the diamond
spick and span the year around.
Bob Rouland one of the KIDS
in the group who is SO and has
been up" with the Belle Isle
Tigers for Is years. passed along
a few facts and we learned that:
Charley Burton, 60 the abb
stract and title expert, has been
playing for more than 40 years.
He is also an expert on track and
football and you'll see him
refereeing most OF the meets for
the Thinclads in Ann Arbor and
around the country.
Charley Gilbert, the first base
man. is 90 and is making good
at the job these last 30 years. Al
Dittrich. Peanuts" 10 all. is
lively shortstop OF ~. Ed Speck.
the butter and egg fellow. at 90
has 20 years behind him as a
u. I. Tiger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Bob Tales
Hold That Tieer2'
NOT the 3. |. Tigers
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

The American League had yet
TO be formed and the war clouds
that finally developed into the
Spanish-American fracas were on
the horizon when the little group
of baseball players started the
Belle Isle Tigers over on Belle
Isle.
The funeral of one of its mem.
bers, Ben Brodel, yesterday TO-
cuses attention on the Belle Isle
Tigers once again. Because they
are still going stronger than ever.
You'll probably find good turn
out today of the boys who devout-
ly believe that baseball is the only
proper sport over there on Belle
Isle.
II may be a regular game or
just a scrub affair. Or perhaps
there will be just few old gaf-
fers batting out fungoes to a few
other old CATERS. But it'll be
baseball.
The Belle Isle Tigers gave Ben
Brodel a good sendoff yesterday.
one that the lovable and witty
old bachelor would have appre-
ciated. The boys gathered around
before and after and talked OF
Ben as men do about one OF their
pals who leaves them.
In life Ben wasn't much In EVIL
dence except when baseball
brought him out. But at this he
excelled and as late as last sum-
mer Ben, at So, was tossing them
in there and making them Whit
for six innings at a stretch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Won Three More

McLarnin then went on 10 New
York, where he knocked out sid
ferris and Phil McGraw a DE
troiter) in one round each. He
also fought Sammy Mandeil To-
rounder for the lightweight title
in New York. but lost the decision.
The cherub-faced McLarninsre-
turned here and stopped Stanis-
laus Loayza. a tough importation
from South America, in four
rounds.
About this time, Ray Miller
flashed into the local picture with
q kayo win over Lope Tenario.
Miller. who had figuratively. if
not actually, been dug up out of
a boxers grave, was matched with
McLarnin--a natural for the in
dustrious Scotty Monteith, then
the Olympia matchmaker.
Miller and McLarnin fought the
night OF Nov. 30-just one week
over year from McLarnin's first
showing. In an upset that rocked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Wings Test
Champ Again
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

After having failed to beat the
Montreal Canadiens in 13 starts,
the Red Wings will try 10 prove
tonight they are not the world
hockey champions cousins, as
some of the other teams in the
National Hockey League insist.
A sellout crowd of more than
1900 is expected TO see the game
at Olympia, in which the Wings
will try TO turn back the Cana
diens after having lost two pre-
vious games this season. 80.
Manager Dick Irwin OF the
Canadiens declares his team al
ways plays its best hockey against
Detroit, while the Red Wings are
sometimes on the jittery side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Injured BADGERS Rest

MADISON, Wis Nov. . lINS)
The Wisconsin Badgers tapercd
off their practice today in advance
of their game Saturday against
Minnesota in Minneapolis. Five
injured stars, including jug
Girard, were not permitted to risk
further injuries bv participating
in any Of the rough work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Std|Wdrts Are
SET for 0SU
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN .ARBOR, Nov. 23-Play-
ing one of the line positions at
Michigan could easily be called
steady work.
Once again the Wolverines have
Commute linemen who will have
to be at their best il Michigan is
to win the Western Conference
title at Columbus Saturday.
Five of the seven stalwarts on
the forward wall of Michigan
have averaged better than so min
+utes a game in the nine contests
the Wolverines have played.
Another, Art Renner, has played
every SECOND of the last two
battles against Illinois and Wis
Iconsin. In earlier games he
alternated with Dick Rifenburg.
Glenn Bauman, who has shown
steady Improvement all fall, aver
aged more than 53 minutes.
Among his ironman performances
include so minutes of tough foot
ball against a powerful line OF
Iowa Preflight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

cast of the Mississippi.
Bsby-faced Jimmy, out OF the
far west. had one fight en- route
east-he knocked out Louis kid
kaplan in Chicago just before
stopping off here.
Sid Barbarian. local villa
swinging lightweight, foughI
Jimmy Sscco of Boston, another
wild man. 10 a 10-round draw in
the semi-windup. one OF the wild
est and bloodiest affairs ever
staged at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Best Bets
Lew Walter
PIMIIC0
PINiLICO

1-sUN GALoMAR. Longvallee. PompouI
Fox
2-S1R ECHO, Ask Aunt Ada. Dark Danger.
3-BAGPIPE. Rougemont. Greenwich Time.
4--REPLY PAID. Sea Bees, Quiet Shot.
SCOOP MORNING. Mrs. Ames, star
Copy.
6-BILL HARDEY. Lucky Aunt. Frere
Jacques
7-CoOsA. Fair Ann, Darby Divot
S-CATTACHIPTlCO. Corret. Viva Teddy.
BEST-COOSA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Bond Ticket Sale Says

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. %
CUP Evidence mounted today
that unless purchasers Of large
denomination war bonds bid ex-
traordinarily high for choice seats
TO the Army-Navy football game,
the promotion will fall far short
of the treasury departments goal
of S50,0O0,000 TO be raised in
ticket sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Dave Wilson
PIMLICO

i-LoNGvALLEE, stsrgo. Pompous For.
ASK AUNT ADA. Sir Echo, Lady
HAiran
3-ROUGEMoNT. Bagpipe. ST. Pstrick's
Day.
4-RUN BUD RUN Reply Paid, Sea Bees,
S--COOD MORNING, Dare Me. star Copy.
6-BIC PARTY. Brookfield. Lucky Aunt.
s-sEA LETTER. safety Match. viva
BEsT-RuN BUD RUN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

the c ou n I ry.
the Yetera n
Miller stopped
the new Pacific
Coast sensation
and in au G u
rated a drive
of his own that
led TO 9th e r
n o I a b lie VIC
tories.
A couple OF
months ] a I e r,
Miller knocked
ont Tom m v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Mum. Martineau
QuarterbackS' Guests

Two the VIII contributed 10
will Mondays meeting The
Club the Shelby
will be the final MONDAY session of the and all
football invited.
Clarence Msrtineau. who the line and
hack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up, Y mile:
Ask Me (Rudertl also 1900 $50
Primarily (Atkinson) $50 ESQ
Time lis as. off ~; 3lh
Bunny. Our Dsmsei. Maiden Fern, Rosa
ALteca and Ginger Man also ran.
SECOND RAcESmz,year,S9laaso; nile Sale; n
Land Cruiser CKirklandl $50 $50
a-Hygros Ciner Knapp $50
Time liz as C OIL Hp,,c.,., ,u,
Bid, Post Boy. Gene Chance. JeanGvie, snob
Tourist and Piquant also ran.
THi fd9'i RAc e and up. 4 miles,
stccpleChasc.
Greek Flag tHArrisonl $40 go
osssbow tRobertsl 500
Time : 5sI5. off f.3Oi4.
Benekssr and Refurio also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-7-year-Old'' mile and
c eli on twrshu sac $50 500
Fairy Time Meade $50 $50
LADY valeska (Atkinsonl $50
Colonel John, Mr.. Dee ces. Chance Bullet,
Pontchsrtrain and PLATE. sun also ran.
Leslie Grey tAtkinsonl 4.eo $50 $50
My Angela tMeadel $40 $50
Bsrtie s. fMiIlsJ 90
RinEette. Bourtai, vsldian STYLE. Furrdsuber,
Mel. Neat and Tidy In the Purple, Hat
SIXTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds and up. lis
miles
BIue Flight CMliiO 1920 400 800
Morning Choice tJemhtl ESQ 30
Aibuldo Merritt 40
Time l4s 3-5. off 302ls
Accra. sandy Trail. War Art, March Chic
SEVENTH RAcE-4-year-oldS and up. mile
and 20 yards
Calcutta Knapp $40 1917 1850
Second Love tMeadel $50 80
War Agent fMillsl $50
Time 1.47. OFF 3.3iii.
Neil Novice Wickcline Cal. Son Altesse,
Miss KAlola Johns Star, Andrew Palmer.
Msnadrolt, Myrtle NJ. and Alfhangrisr also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE i-i6 miles.
Miss Identity (Skieiei 1870 $40 $50
a-Sweil Time fAtkinsonl 400 $40
sally OF Erin Bowers ll.6O
Time $50.
psr Rock Time Play. s-Epay Neutrality,
Blue Dfvil. Todesn. Nlon. fowerhouse and
Exploesflon also ran
s-GsosAGubert sntrJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

buildings earl
Ter years.
Jimmy M c
Larnin. l
years ago to
night, W on q
notable 10
round victory
there over Billy
w al ce, 8
sturdy Cleve'
Ian ligh {
weight. IL wa:
McLarnin's sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Sports
Recall McLarnin.
Miller Bouts Here
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The revival Of big time boxing
at Olympia, under the direction
Of Nick LondeS. recalls some OF
the stirring ring battles in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

Grogan in a thriller in the same
ring. II was Miller's thunderous
left hand against Grogan's hard
right.
Billy Shaw beat Cecil Payne
on that card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Had First Pro Bout
At LIB as Green Kid
BY LEO MACDoNELL

sensation start Delcurt had only 10 amateur
declared ready for the ranks Jimmy White
his manager, points out.
White is here with DeIcrt who boxes Raw (Sugar) Robinson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

NEW YORK. NOV. Is UP
Picking the football winners
maybe:
EAST
Yale over Virginia-Says d.
viniating Dora.
Pennsylvania over Cornell
This amt the Army.
Brown over Colgate-But just
a light pasting.
Dartmouth over Columbia
Little's Lions are too little.
Penn State over Pittsburgh
Thanks to Aunt Hephzibah's
hatpiR.
Bucknell over Franklin and
IMarshall-Repeat performance.
Also Rutgers over Lehigh
Swarthmore over Ursinus, At
fantic City Navy over Princeton,
cambridge Navy over Camp
Peary.
MIDWEST
OHIO STATE OVER MICHI-
GAN - Les Horvath's passing
makes difference.
Indiana over Purdue-Hoosiers
should be fresher after Pitt waltz
Minnesota over Wisconsin,
clipping well-worn coin.
Illinois over Northwestern
Buddy Young evades the Cats.
Missouri over Kansas-Tip from
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma Aggies over Okla
DEMONSTRATING can happen here
Tulsa over Arkansas-Accord'
ling to Miami Orange Bowlers.
Also Kansas State over Ne
braska. Iowa Pre-Flight ovel
Iowa, Great Lakes over TT. War
rem.
Georgia Tech over Notre Dame
NO Sherman's ramble this time
Tennessee over Kentucky-Bui
much closer than earlier.
Wake Forest over South Caro-
llina-Says crystal peekin' mamma
Mississippi State over Missls
sippi-With or without McWil
Hams.
Georgia over Ciemson-Youtf
has its fling.
Duke over North Carolina
Debbils' last bid for bowl.
Auburn over Miami--Prognos
tieating Prunella has auburn hair
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian over Rice-l'
that Owl right with you?
Texas Tech. over Southern
Methodist - Just spinning thu
wheel.
Randolph Field over Amarillo
IAAF - Randolph has SOME
record.
FAR WEST
Southern Cal. over UCLA-
ITrojans smell Rose Bowl.
st. Mary's Pre-Flight over Cali
Ifornia-Golden Bears get bombed
Denver over Colorado - Blu
rather rocky.
Utah over Utah State-What
state we're in!
Fourth Air Force over Second
Air Force-Roger!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

w llilt IL Will ltClil1dA AAg
at Olympia tomorrow night.
"a green, 18-year-old kid,
Vic was tossed in with George
Abrams" White recalle d.
whats Vic do: Why he puts
this Abrams, a very, very good
boy, on the deck for. nine
count. How do you like that?
"Sure, George gets the duke
he's cute and Vic doesn't
know what to do when he has
him ready for the finisher."
From then on Vic meets many
of the best of EN-"
"Yeh, he's been fighting bout
seven years." White says, "but
he started young. Vic's only 20
now. His high forehead IL nat
ural. Oh, maybe a little prema-
turely bald"
BEATS GOOD ONES
Anyway. Dellicurti came along
Swell. He beat fellows like
Coley WEIGH. the New England
champion, with little trouble and
staged furious battles with Rob-
inson lin Madison Square Gar
DEM, Jake LaMotta and George
kochan.
None was able 10 stop the
rugged Dellicurti, who like La
Motta, is slam-bang performer
who just keeps swinging.
Dellicurti is regular New
Yorker, born up in the Bronx in
Hank Greenberg's district. He is
married and the Dellicurtis have
a daughter 4 months old. Vic was
in the army at camp in Texas
and got medical discharge.
With the heaviest part of their
training over, both Robinson and
Dellicurti planned light polishing
off workouts at the Monroe gym
today. They finished boxing yes
terday. A large turnout Of ring
worms saw them work.
OTHER MATCHES
Jimmy (Shamus) O'Brien and
Odell Reilly are matched for a
10-round semiwindup on the same
card, Matchmaker Nick Londes
has announced. They are heavy
weights. O'Brien is in RobinSon's
stable and Reilly is a local boy.
Other bouts tomorrow night
include Billy Eddy VS.. Emmett
Grier. Howell King VS.. Jimmy
Wilkins. Charley Padalino VS.
Willie Watkins and AL Ellis VS..
Chuck Ackworth.
Matchmaker Louis MarudaS
has announced the Leroy Willis
Phil Terranova bout, scheduled
for Arena Gardens next Monday
night. has been indefinitely post
poned.
Billy Murray. filling in for
Matchmaker Scotty Strachan.
hospitalized. is angling for Nate
Bolden 10 meet Buddy Escoe at
the Arcadia a week from Monday
night 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24


Bach mentor, inside story Of the
Lions with Cleveland Rams Sunday.
IT'S going be another banner gathering and football fan
shouId 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
LOST ON MIsPLAYs

Although they played some of
their best hockey of the year on
the last visit of the hard-rushing
Canadiens, the Wings lost the
game on miScues, two of the
Montreal goals having a lucky
tinge.
Although not rated as powerful
as last years team which swept
through the 50-game schedule
with only five defeats, the Cana
diens still have plenty Of the old
drive and have lost only two OF
10 starts.
They are tied with Toronto
Maple Leafs for the league lead.
Their only defeats came from the
Leafs, whom the Red Wings, in
turn, have beaten twice.
BRUNETEAU OUT
Detroit beat Toronto by holding
the leagues top scoring line Of
Carr, Schriner and Bodnar with
out an assist in two starts. sgd
Howe's line did it, but Detroit
will be handicapped tonight in
this respect when it moves out
to halt Montreal's leading trio of
Elmer Lach, Hector Blake and
Maurice Richard.
The Howe line has been broken
UP by the illness Of Mud Bruno
teau, who will not be able to
play until the Chicago game here
Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
OTHERS LIMPING

Joe Ponsetto and Gene Der
ricotte- are also suffering witf
knee and ankle injuries and while
they'll likely be able 10 play, they
may not be as effective. &.
I'VE are going down 10 see
this great Ohio State team that
may 20 10 the Rose Bowl"
Crisler said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
RELIEVED ONCE

Only in the Penn game did he
get any relief, appearing for only
80 minutes while his teammates
ran up a big lead over the east
.eTners.
Milan Lazetich. a Secon d
Stringer at the start OF the season,
took over a starting tackle posi-
ton when Art LerouX was hurt
before the Marquette game. sec.
ond on the schedule. "Laz" played
an average OF so minutes Of re-
manning games. And played well
enough 10 get berth on many
of the All-America selections.
Others who have played all but
few minutes of most OF the
games are Bruce Hilkene, end
George Burg, and Quinton Sickles
guards.
The Wolverines have beer
lucky that injuries haven't been
too numerous. The squad is
banged up a bit now. however
after nine games.
Bauman is still suffering from
Saturdays game, but the coaches
hope he'll be ready 10 start. II
he doesn't. either LerouX OF
Jerry Brielmaier will so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IVNIUHTN UNMES
Toronto a. Boston.
Montreal AZ DETROIT.
New York at Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS GAMES
Cleveland ros sii'iTqysn cixr.
Indianapolis at Providence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
POR TurRSnAV

Horses listed according TO post position.
weather. clear, track. fast.
Post 1890, Detroit time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
M Aqain Relies on continue Linemen
Picks
Ohio St.
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Nov. % (UP)-
Picking the football winners
Evening star., 1944-05-17

which are not in accord with the
rule and mind of the Catholic
church. ailing Rev. Stanislaur Or
lemanski today was cheered by the
announced support of the American
Slav Congress of Connecticut.
Ben Tutens, executive secretary of
the organization which, he said, rep
resented thousands of American
Slavs' In Connecticut. praised Fa-
ther OrlemanSki for his recent visit
to the Kremlin and denounced Ger
tain local critics for their attitude
in the matter
In statement released by Mr..
Tutens. Father OrlemanSki's flying
trip to Moscow, where he twice con-
ferred with Marshal Stain, was
termed "one of the milestones on
the road to the new world which
humanity is striving for day after
day in its life-and-death struggle
against the common foe"
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Truman Investigates
Navy Officers Ties
with War Contractor

By the Associated Press.
The Senate's War Investigating
Committee brought into the open
today its monthslong inquiry into
the relationship between Comdr
John D. Corrigan's Navy duties and
the business of Corrigan, Osborne
81 Wells.
| Chairman Truman announced
public hearings starting next week
in statement which said a number
of firms, which were behind sched-
ule on ordnance material, hired Cor
rigan's New York corporation al
most simultaneously" with inspec-
ton examinations by Comdr. Cor
rigan "and criticisms by him of
their work"
Comdr. Corrigan, an Annapolis j
graduate of 1920, who left the Navy
later, only to return In 1912 as
commander serving in the Ord
nance Department, will be the first
witness.
COrrigan Heads Firm, Truman Says.
His corporation is engaged in fur
nlshing engineering and manage
ment consultation services, "pri-
marily to the Navy and companies
holding Navy contracts" Senator
Truman said. He said Comdr. Cor
rigan is cofounder, president and
owner of half the stock.
I'VE ought to have a verv inter-
esting hearing as to how things are
done Senator Ferguson, Republi-
can, of Michigan told reporters.
Robert H. Wells, who was a part
time teacher at New York Univer-
sity, is the engineer who does most
of the work for the firm. I don't
know any Osborne"
| In New York. Mr.. Wells, president
of the corporation. issued the fol-
lowing statement in comment on
the committees announcement:
II welcome this public hearing as
/ believe it will present the oppor-
tunity of establishing the facts of
the situation.
Work Called Effective.
| Ii is true dlat COTTlSan, OSBORNE
81 Wells have been engaged as man
agement consultants for several
firms handling naval war contracts
and that our work in this connec-
tion has been especially effective
in improving production.
I'm addition we are prime con-
tractors to the Navy Bureau of
Aeronautics.
| "Comdr. Corrigan, graduate of
the Naval Academy, severed all as
sociations with our firm in April.
1912, when he resumed service in
J the Navy as chief of the manage
Evening star., 1944-05-17
400 Play Zulu Indian Came
As PTAConvention Opens Here

Four hundred District mothers
jumped up and down, waved their
arms and shrieked at the Depart
mental Auditorium today in a Zulu
Indian game" prescribed for them
by an official of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers as
an ideal preparation for facing the
postwar world with a sense of hu-
NOR, saying that learning to laugh
again is every woman's first post
war assignment. Dr. Alice Sewers,
vice president of the national con-
gress and director of a family life
institute at the University of Okla
homa, insisted that the 31st an
nual two-day convention of the
District Congress of Parents and
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Teachers be interrupted for little
fun.
After the game, delegates re-
turned to their official business to
nominate Mrs. Mackall Fetzer as
president 10 succeed Mrs. P. C. Ell
letr Vice presidential candidates
are Mrs. Florence M. Rogers, Mrs.
Y. D. Mathes, Mrs Alma Hudson
and Miss Nell F.. Hiscox.
Mrs. Earl Allen was nominated
for treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Abel for
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
WhitcroSt for recording secretary,
Mrs. A. J. Weaver for correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. Miner W.
Buell. for historian.
Robert L. Haycock, superinten-
ment section, Bureau of Ordnance
In this connection he has had no
cogniZance whatever with our work
for the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Our firm has never held any
contracts with the Navy Bureau of
Ordnance.
These public hearings should
establish the value of our work as
management consultants and the
integrity of our associations with
the NaVy.'
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Heads Woodmen of America

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, May II (P,.--
E. j. Ballard of Detroit, director
of Modern Woodmen of America.
has been elected president of that
fraternal insurance society, it was
announced TODAY,
Evening star., 1944-05-17
S|av Congress Lauds
Father 0rIemanski,
Restored 10 Duties

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May IL
With his pastoral authority restored
following promise to cease and
separate myself from all activities
Evening star., 1944-05-17

IN LIQUID TINE NEW TABLET FORM WITH vTAAgaN ~
Evening star., 1944-06-10

100 lbs. of waste
paper will make
2,911 cartons con-
tanning ten car
tridges for in6at-
ing life boats. Save
waste paper!
kkt'kkttHAt-kkkJ