davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-07
MAILING SERVICE OPENS

MAILING SERVICE OPENS
Free wrapping and mailing
service for Wilmington Christ
mas shoppers was begun at
the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday and will function
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily
through Christmas Eve, al
though on the coming Satur-
day it will cease at 1 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-07
Great Powers Caught Without Policy
For Maintaining Peace In Free Areas

EDITORS NOTE: In an eff
fort to clarity the complicated
internal political upheaval
sweeping parts of E Europe
toward possible civil war, the
Associated Press assigned John
A. Parriss, Jr., of it's London
Bureau, to investigate. Paris,
VINO has covered Europe's ex-
lied governments for the last
four years and maintained con-
facts on the continent itself, re-
ports MS findings in the fol-
lowing dispatcE.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
WIN STREAK
OF SEATTLE
|55T0ppED
(By Associated Press

Sacramento put stop last night
to Seattle's win streak at three
games, winning 2 to l in eleven
innings, the second straight extra
inning game played by the two clubs,
in which the Solons have won in the
eleventh inning. Bill Ramsey singled,
stole second and scored on Gene
Handley's single. Each team had
scored previously in the eighth in
ming.
Chef RoSenlund hit a two-run
homer and Bill Raimondi brought
three tallies by triple in the eighth
inning last night to help oakland
to eight runs in that frame for a
IL to 3 victory over the Los Angeles
Angels.
The San Francisco Seals walloped
Hollywood to l last night to take
a 3 to l lead in the series as Tom
Seats notched his 22nd win against
three losses during the present sea-
son.
The Portland Beavers led off with
two runs in the first inning and
managed to keep ahead easily for
the rest of the way to beat San
Diego Padres last night to l. Roy
Helser turned in a four-hitter for
the Beavers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
DOUBLE FEATURE
STARTS TONIGHT
CAPITOL THEATRE

Rated one of the years breeziest
comedy musicals, "Hi'Ya Sailor,
comes tonight to the Capitol The
atre. Featured in the new Univer-
sal tunefilm are Donald Woods and
Elyse Knox, Eddie Quillan and Jer-
lome Cowan. Other favorites among
the supporting players are Frank
jerks and Phyllis Brooks.
Bright musical sequences woven
into the story present Ray Eberle
ard his orchestra, the Leo Diamond
Quintet, George Beatty and the
far famed Delta Rhythm Boys
Dancing specialties are offered by
the Hacker Duo and additional en-
tertainment is supplied by the
/ Nilsson Sisters, Wingy Manone and
his orchestra and Myris CLANCY
and her dance trio.
A triple murder mystery is said
to be ingeniously solved in Uni
versals Sherlock Holmes Faces
Death" the second feature of the
double bill.
Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce
are co-starred in the thrilling new
melodrama which is based on 6
story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Rathbone appears as Holmes ano
Bruce portrays the always-helpfu
DR.. Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
BEARS BEAT
(0LLEG|ANS
BY3p0INT5

CHICAGO, Sept. mo matter
how thin their ranks, the Chicago
Bears still can show the College
All Stars how to win ball games
and they did it again for the
fourth straight time yesterday,
snatching a 24-21 victory in the
last period with field goal booted
by guard Pete Gudauskas.
The All Stars performed superb
ly for three quarters but the pro-
fessionals had what it takes in the
clinches
Glenn Dobbs, in a sensational
performance, shot the ALI Stars
into a 14-0 lead in the first period
but the Bears struck back for two
scores in the second quarter and
the teams left the field at the
half all tied up.
The Collegians roared back in
the third quarter for a drive of
90 yards for score to again take
the lead, but the Bears matched 1t
and then came through with the
winning field goal after the All
Stars had mired down a Bear drive
on the six-yard line.
Dobbs is stationed with the Sec
ond Air Force at Colorado Springs,
and was voted the most valuable
All Star player Second honors
went to Lou Saban of Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
RUSSIAN DRAMA
IS NOW SHOWING
AT 10th CENTURY

Proceeding on the premise that
the events and personalities of our
times are stranger and more fas-
cinating than fiction, the Warner
Bros. studio, well-known for its
enterprise, has produced a motion
picture based upon former AM
bassador Joseph E. Davies best
seller, mission to Moscow"
The film, titled after the book,
is now showing at the goth Cen
fury Theatre. The story opens
with the famed session of the AS
sembly of the League of Nations at
Geneva in June, 1886, centering on
Halle Selassies eloquent plea. In
rapid montage the amazing pace
of Axis aggression is shown-inci-
dents in the Spanish Civil War;
the Japanese invasion of China; de-
livery of Axis equipment to Franco;
bombing of China, and the with
drawal of Chang Kai-shek.
In America, Mr. Davies is hur-
riedly called to the White House
and entrusted on an important
mission to the Soviet capital. AS
I ambassador to Russia, Roosevelt
asks Mr.. Davies to go to Russia
and get the true facts about that
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

SL|p,L05E
TO TIGERS
(By Associated Press

The st. Louis Browns saw the
American League lead trimmed
dangerously by losing yesterday 5
to to the Detroit Tigers as the
New York Yankees continued their
upward surge by taking a double
header from the Washington Sem
ators ga and 43.
The Tigers victory left them
still definitely a contender for a
position in the Leagues race for
the pennant.
! Veteran Frank Crosetti was hero
of the Yanks' nightcap by rifling
homer with two out in the ninth
inning to give young Mel Queen
who went the route for the Yanks
his third victory.
The Senators kicked away the
opener by making five errors as
Mike Dubiel and Ed Haefner eacr
allowed 10 hits.
Dizzy Trout pitched his 23rd VIC
tory in downing the Browns that
cut the leaders lead. The Tigers
won in the ninth inning. Trout
opened with a single but was forced
out at second when Riger Cramel
attempted bunt Cramer took
second as Eddie Mayo grounded
out and scored on Pinky Higgins
single to first.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

Give her an ORCHID OR GAR
DFNIA CORSAGE from Flower
land, End and Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

Empire Want-ads bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
LAST RITES FOR
AGNES MANNING

The funeral services for Agnes
Manning will be held on Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock in the Cath
Ole Church. The Rev. w. G. La
Vasseur will deliver the eulogy
and interment will be in the Pion-
GERS Plot of the Evergreen Gene
terry,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 8; Hollywood l.
San Diego /; Portland 5.
Sacramento 2; Seattle l.
Los Angeles 3; Oakland IL.
National League
No games scheduled.
American League
New York 8, a; Washington 4, 3.
Detroit 4; st. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

Arriving today-Fresh Cut Flow
ers and Potted Plants For those
who deserve the best" Flowerland,
End and Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
NOTICE

I am not responsible for any
bills except contracted by myself.
j. r. REYNOLDS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

High tide-1:02 a. m, 1875 feet.
Low tide -7:29 a. M, -2.7 feet.
High tide-1:47 p. M, 178 feet.
Low tide -7:45 p. m, OIL feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
COLISE u N
DOUGLAS
Tonight Only.
THE TALES OF
MANHATTAN"
SAVE THE PIECES

SAVE THE PIECES
f your broken lenses and send
hem to Box 1853, Ketchikan, Alaska.
They will be replaced promptly in
ur large and well equipped labor
atory. c. M. and r. l.. Carlson.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

suggested more advantageous plac.
ing Of bulletin boards.
Samuel Hubacher, 1769 w street
Sc, section chief of thu Once ol
the Secretary, who suggested i'm.
proved ONCE procedure.
Jennie M. Jefferson, 1928 8 street
S.W., clerk in the Geological Survey
who suggested improved methods oil
reports on trial-period employees.
Suggested Code System.
Raphael G. Kazmann, Brooklyn
N. Y, now living at 1404 Tlakerman
street NV, hydraulic engineer oi
the Geological Survey, who suggest.
ed a code system on project allot.
ments.
Josephine L. Sanborn, Chicago
ILL.,, now living on rural route /
Springfield, Va, a research assistant
in the Once Of the Secretary, who
suggested q central catalog for vari-
GUS bureau libraries.
Honorable mention was accorded
to:
Anna P. Brown, 1106 North Illinoi.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Air Forces Bond to Give
Program at Monument

The Army Air Forces Band, d.
rected By Capt. George 8. Howard
win present m evening program oi
popular music Wednesday 1t the
Monument Grounds. It win be the
bands second appearance In the
season series Of varied musical pro-
grams sponsored by the District
Recreation Department.
Soloists appearing Wednesday will
be Sergt. Glenn Darwin, Metropolis
tan Opera baritone: Sergt. Gordon
Pulls, first trombonist from the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
and Pvt. James Wilber, first clari-
netist with the Cincinnati Sym
phony. The concert begins at pm
and is free Of charge.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Missing Attu Radio Operator,
Wife to Get Raises on Return

An elderly radio operator and his
teacher-wife on Attu Island. whose
silent radio was first warning of the
islands invasion by the Japanese,
have jobs and $60-a-year increases
awaiting them If and when they
return, the Interior Department has
announced.
Charles F. Jones and his wife
Eta, who had been on the bleak
American outpost since August
1941, were among % Interior De-
partment employees granted awards
for contributions toward victory.
Mr.. Jones, assumed to be a jap
anese prisoner with his wife, radioed
weather reports to points east which
were received first by Charles r.
Magee, who, with his wife, Ruby,
occupied similar positions on Atka
Island.
When Mr.. Jones radio was mys.
teriously silent the day the Jape
landed on Attu, Mr.. Magee cor
rectly suspected the Jap attack and
he and Mrs. Magee we're able, by
taking desperate measures, to save
themselves and the Atka natives
from q similar fate.
Given Promotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magee recently were
given the departments Award OF
Outstanding Achievement and nov
have been given the Award of Excel
lence with a $60-a-year merit pro-
motions. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones viii
receive similar increases If and
when they return.
James F. Myrick. 702 Woodsidt
parkway. Silver Spring. Md. an ad.
ministrative assistant in Secretary
Ickes' Office, received the Aware
OF Excellence and a 5000 merit pro.
motion for developing an improved
payroll system which eliminated
duplication of work and saved much
time and paper
Those getting the Award of Merit
without additional compensation,
included:
Collen C. Armentrout, 1907 Lamon,
street NV, gazetteer clerk with the
Board on Geographical Names, who
Evening star., 1944-07-23
IS D.. {. Nurses Given
Army Assignments

Thirteen nurses from the District
have been assigned to duty with
the Army Nurse Corps, according
to an announcement Of the nurse
recruitment service of the District
Red Cross.
Lillian Bischofi, 2109 r street
NV, has been assigned to England
General Hospital in Atlantic City
Before receiving her assignment, 1t
Bischod was assistant director of
the Bureau of Public Health Nursing
Of the District Health Department.
Ten of the nurses have been
assigned to Fort Meade. Five OF
them formerly worked at Gallinger
Hospital. They are Grace Short,
1917 Bay street 8. E.: Edna White,
1703 c street s. E.; Josephine Paul,
1917 Bay street 8. E.; Mary Ann
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Sargent, ~ L street n. W., and
Ella Buco. 251 Sixteenth street 3. 4.
Also assigned to Fort Meade are
Marcella Sears, 251 Sixteenth street
s. E.; Ann Popovich, lS47 Mas
sachusetts avenue SE.: Glenn
Kenly, 1904 @ street NV, and Violet
Wolleson, 7o5 Eighteenth / street
NV.
Juanita Stafford. formerly Of st.
Elizabeth's, has been assigned to
Fort Hayes. Columbus, Ohio, while
Matte Blake, 756 Harvard street
NV, has been sent to Fort
Huachuca. Ariz.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Bob Crosby Hurt.
As Auto Hits Pole

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 22.-Second
1t. Bob Crosby of the marines,
former band leader and younger
brother of Singer Bing Crosby, was
slightly injured when his automobile
struck = telegraph pole near Tor
rance today as he was driving home
from Camp Pendleton, where he Is
stationed.
His knee and chest were slightly
bruised. He said he believed he had
fallen asleep.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

street, Arlington, Va, IN admins
trative assistant In the Bureau Of
Mines; Ruth A. Pritchard, 1918 Q
street NV. clerk-stenographer In
the Bureau Of Mines, and William E.
Rice, 6405 Georgia street. Chevy
Chase, Nd. a fuel engineer in the
Bureau Of Mines.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
<
STEP UP YOUR
X
CO N F OR I

Here is your opportunity to enjoy greater sleeping
comfort to step up at the same time your work
ing efficiency. Included are the products Of
Americas finest makers Of bedding and builders
Of furniture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
RifenEburS
SfanGEOuG
BY JAKE BERsoN

LANSING. March % The
sensational performances Of Dick
Rlfenburg were still a lively topic
Of conversation here following
Saginaw Arthur HIS triumph in
Class A IN the state high school
basketball tournament Saturday
night
The Saginaw five'S H-39 tri-
umph over Kalamazoo 'entral
was Arthur Hills 22d straight VIC
tory of the season RIienhurg
contributed "a points on eight bas-
ketS and eight free throws IN the
defeat OF Kalamazoo
The Arthur Hill center who
tailed l9 points against Detroit
Catholic Central Friday ended
with $50 points in y games a 10
point average
The Class r title went 10 Mar
shall which beat Traverse City an
one Overtime period. 31-52. ON
Ralph Benefits field goal Lansing
81. Mary'S had little trouble taxi
inc the Class G crown from CaSS
City 50-22 while Bcnlnn- Aarhnr
ST JOINS won out over Leroy
indicated since 1912, for the
Class y championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
In Game 20 Years

This ~ nv twentieth wear In
baseball and am stu crazy
about H." declared Beck. who
has Net 70 reach ms 3Sth birth
day despite his long reign IN
baseball Il WAS never a great
star hut saw tots Of the COUu-
try and enjoyed all Of my visits,
in the minors a. well a. the
majors"
Beck, as a Tiger, Is playing
with has fifteenth club He
pitched more than four years
for the PhilS. Besides Philadel-
phia, among other places Walter
stopped at St Louis. Buffalo,
Memphis, Brooklyn, San Fran
cisco, Milwaukee, Columbus,
Chattanooga and Knoxville. He
finished last year at Knoxville.
hen the war iS OVER. " not
playing baseball, l can probably
get a job as a Cooks tour
guide" Beck laughed
Beck started in 1924. moving
tfe directly from the SaHaietS ~
Decatur. III. 10 the Browns. Al
InSer, Tiger catcher, also comes
from the Illinois town. Charley
Dresser also came from there,
rs did Junior Thompson and the
SehaTefffS= Art and George.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Hostetler Speedy

Charles Hostetler. an out
fielder. is another Tiger who has
seen much service in baseball.
though unlike Beck his service
was confined 20 the minors.
Hostetler. who halls fro m
Wichita. where he played semi
pro ball for an aircraft company
last year. used 10 play in the
Texas League He was two years
al Tulsa and two at Galveston.
A speedy performer HoStetler
once beat Barney McCoSky in a
race held in Texas. Barney was.
OF course, playing with Beau
mont.
Bit. didn't win the race"
Hostetler explained IT h 2 r .
were three OF us In the race and
the third runner squeezed out
both Barney and myself"
Besides McCoSky, tho new
Tiger In Texas played against
Rudy York. Don Hehner, Don
Ross. Al Vincent and Joe 81. p
Wood
The scramble for players is
Indicated by the fact that the
Tigers nailed Hostetler just m
time He was about 10 sign with
Kansas City a Yankee farm
club. when the offer came from
the Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Chicago Skaters Stole:

Honors in state indoor meet at
Ann Arbor Saturday night
Intermediate skater. l7-year-old
BUDDY SOLEM tied VINCE
BOZICH Of Detroit for senior
title PEGGY BARBER beat
Detroit girl skaters for third
time this season although pressed
by LORRAINE SABLE. who came
up out of Intermediates TO do il. -.
KEN HENRY was the third Chi
cagoan 10 whip Detroit entries -.
SHIRLEY OWENS Of Flint tied
with BETTY JOHNSON in ju-
niorS and BOBBY SNYDER and
DICK FERRAZZO divided inter
mediate laurclS Other win
nerS were LEO WOJTkOWIAk.
FLORENCE WRONA and DICK
KLEIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20


indoors over the weekend
Because Of rain, Sleet and cold
weather both Saturday and Sun
day. training was lost 10 the
Tigers. II was the first waShoutS
OF the training season here
Both York and Higgins are in
IA and should they be accepted
at any early date II may paint
a gloomy picture for the Tigers
The fact that the status OF Don
Ross also is indefinite. does not
add cheer 10 the first base prob
lem
While Don Heffncr as Yet has
not put IN an appearance here
O'NeIll Is counting on the veteran
10 fiji in for Jimmy BloodWorth
Al second base Bloodworth is IN
the army and Hefner, whom the
Tigers got from the Athletics, Is
IN California
What O'Neill will do about
third base should Higgins so into
service is "A question The Tiger
skipper probably doesn't know
himself Eddie Mayor probably
would be the choice though Mayo
may be more needed AT shortStop,
at which position nc is also adept
The ShortStop post Is a source Of
worry since the status OF Joe
Hoover and Joe OrengO Is IN
definite Neither IS m camp. as
yet
Edward Rcd Boron, a short
stop from WTCtTTa, who arrived
here Sunday may brighten the
picture. Boron. who was recon-
mended by Chuck IoStetIcr, was
given his honorable discharge
from the army recently He Is a
victim of migraine headaches. the
ailment suffered by Hal TroSky.
now of the White SoX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Fund Boxers Workers

than ~ any time in his career
ftiS job I'M tho defense plant has
taught hlm SERIOUSNESS and he
-Car14eA- that into the ring with
him
Another boxer who is contribute
ing his share 10 the war effort is
Joe Firth. thc light heavyweight.
Joe is a supervisor at inc Cadillac
Motor Car HIS opponent Win be
Nern Mitchell of tho United Dairy
workers.
Almost all of the visiting boxers
VINO vii be here from seven cities
are defense workers. That is why
the class Of boxers is better today
than ever before even II the num-
bers are less. Only boys who have
a real enthusiasm for boxing are
competing these days.
Tickets are on sale AZ Olympia.
At sam fui Rate stores the
the lnfantge Fund headquarters.
and Dy Go stewards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Fisher Gains ID.
9th in State

Mike Fisher IS another two
time dISturbcr Of bowling stand
InGS today As the state bowling
championship standings n Palmer
Park Recreation Indicate He
made sixth IN singles on $50 and
second m all-eNents on 1924
Battle Creek IIillSdale, Lansing
and MuSkegon teams. among
others. failed 10 threaten the lead
crS. The highest count came from
East Gate Inn. Muskegon. 2S70
Wolverine Express OF Muskegon
! ad 27S4 with George Nietering
high on 645. Hillsdale Recreation
marked 27qq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
BREVITlES:
I Teams Bow
And ; Remain

Sunrin laclnMicz and Dearborn
WILL fight Is out for the champion
2Llp Of tho Deinnit Basketball
Association as two teams fell by
The waysidc Yesterday.
Sudrin eliminated Brewster.
81 -45. as How ard MCC srtS
show ed the WAY for the winners
with rs points 10 IL for Emil
Stafford ~ the losers. Jaclowicz
put cui Briggs nv winning 3S-32.
Jim Burns had II points for Jag
lcvlcz 10 be high man.
Dearborn indicated IN two
games drew p hye Yesterday and
vail PLAY SuffrIn. which has lost
one game. Friday night At St
NarN of Redford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

old Northwestern amphiblan.
points otit that Great Lakes
does not measure UP 30 the Los
Angeles A {. team that visited
here in 1882
Jim Rice. dean OF the rowing
coaches IN this country, Will he
roaring into the EcorSe Boat
Club as soon as the ice gets
out Of the channel
Johnny Neun. tho old Tiger.
who IS helping 10 coach the
Yankees this season. Is one ~
the seven men 10 complete An
unaSsiSted triple play IN the
major leagues In fact II was
tho last one made IN the MAJORS
But the day before Jimmy
CoOney Of the Cubs made one
ShortStoppinc That was in 1927
Tom Mcany tells of Nouns
feat in p NJ
we we're PLAYING Cleveland
in Detroit. recalled Neun. and
we're leading. la. going tHto the
top half Of the ninth The first
two Indians reached base Char
Icy Johnson was on first and
Glenn Myatt on second. Homer
Summa was the hitter and no
was trying 70 hunt 10 move the
winning nun 10 second base and
tho tying run 10 third
Naturally | was playing in
for the hunt and Summa fouled
off two tries With two strikes.
I moved back dcCDer 10 my reg
ular position Sunma hit a
line drive right Al me. which
was out No ! | didn't have 10
20 hack to the bag TO double up
Jameson bat tagged him on
the baSeline for the second out.
| could sec that Wyatt. who had
been on second. was all tho way
around third. 50 | mSt trotted
down 10 second
Jackie Tavencr. who vas nv
roommate. was PLAYING short
for us Ile was standing on
second yelling for the ball 70
complete the triple and end the
hall game but | saw that Wyatt
couldn't possibly get hack so I
continued on down 10 second
and stepped on the bag to make
the play myself veneer
thought was unco-operative AZ
first but when he realized what
happened he was Just ~ iickled
about il as ! was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Rosary s. Eliminated
By ST. GATHERINGS

CYO basketball playoifS con-
tinued yesterday with ST Gather
ines Majors eliminating Holy
Rosary. 1927 Johnny Garaysg-
lia tailed - points 10 pace the
winners
In MINOR league play St Mari
Margaret was dropped from the
plavon competition when Queen
~ Apostles won 6l-3i 81 John
CantiuS' five eliminated Nativity
1924 and VIII meet Queen of
Apostles next Sunday for the
championship.
Queen of Apostles Juniors
-rltuChcd- their division crown in
the last III seconds when Paul
Hnenhrand dropped r long shot
20 defeat - clare 1923
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

kardaS. GRAND Rapids. ll0l are
fourth and another Grand Rapids
entry, Mrs Sackerman and Char
lotte Hozela, 1894, fifth, in
doubles
Mrs. Ladewig is third in all
events, 1851 Mrs Sackerman,
fourth 1864 Mrs kardas. fifth.
1922 Myrtle Boss and Odlia Shll-
LADY, from Palace Recreation De-
troit. became the new Class b
doubles pace-makers on 1877.