davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
MARIANNE MoNAHAN OF

MARIANNE MoNAHAN OF
AVA Brooklyn has been made a
member OF the my name Is a
poem club.
My girl friend just sailed
forth gayly. She left a box OF
hats in a railroad station a
couple of weeks ago. In said
box was her favorite hat. The
box was found and now she has
her pet chapeau again. Those
fellows who work in lost and
found departments for railroads
are really good. ! hope they are
well paid.
Excerpt from theatrical adj
vertisement in 1914: Tonight.
The Birth OF a Nation. Cast OF
$4,000 people and 5000 horses in
this film which cost $500, 900 to
produce!" (Note-The fact is
the Birth OF a Nation cost $780,
600 to produce and crossed over
fifteen million dollars.)
A CHICAGOAN says that on
"A Easter Sunday in 1917 in
Kings restaurant in Chicago he
enjoyed a fine 1Q-course dinner
for which he paid Is cents. 1
can't top that. But I remember
having a wonderful dinner COM
plete from soup to nuts in the
United States Hotel in Boston
for 81 around that time. Last
night I paid $3.50 for an indif-
ferent a la carte meal. Minute
steak was down on the menu at
S2.25. That was just for the
steak. Vegetables extra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21


Yes, especially in raising
boys, and particularly in raising
an only" S m o h er love
smothers the child with atten-
ton, fills his mind with fear he
will get his feet wet, or get run
over, etc. Such mothers are still
young girls emotionally and are
not old enough to be mothers
at all.
PROF. z. L. Thorndike
pointed out years ago that what
we don't do is more likely to
break us down than what we do.
Perhaps you are an indoors
worker-a bookkeeper or bust
nessman, but don't take exercise.
don't get fresh air and sunshine,
don't select the proper diet. don't
settle problems at home so as
to cure your worries. don't learn
how to relax while at work, nor
after work, either. II Is not
bookkeeping or b usiness, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
JACK PICKERING

81 imagine you've seen quite
q bit Of action"
mot 90 much. / WAS In three
battles, but one Of 'em wasn't
much-couldn't really call IL
battle to amount to anything.
I don't know II I even really
saw any Japs that time"
sounds like plenty to me.
You ought to be good for .
pretty good interview"
81 dunno. When / was homo
people were always asking me
about things, but hell, I never
could think of anything to tell
'em. I saw q lot of interesting
places, but there's nothing to
say about them"
A ND that, my friend. is about
"A the way most Of them talk.
It isn't that they don't want to
talk; H. IT'S just that they've been
so close to things over there,
they know the darkness Of jun
gle and the danger OF the night
so intimately that it's all COM
monplace to them. They can't
think of anything to say about
it-until they forget to try to
be interesting. and then, sud-
denly, they are fascinating as
the "reminiscences flow from
their tongues.
That's the way II was with
Sgt. Dykema after we'd been
talking for a while in the la
bored way I've just described.
"Where were you stationed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
WALTER WINCHELL , On

GID SHELDON. the show au-
~ thor, was summoned for
jury duty. When they learned
he was a playwright they asked
him: Are you sure that be-
cause of the fact that federal
police are involved. and hidden
guns, you won't let your ina
gination run away with your"
IT just want to see justice
DONE" said Sheldon.
Thanks very much" was the
retort ridiculous, you're ex.
cused!"
Dear Winchell," writes David
Brooks, Roosevelt shouldn't be
criticized because Browder is
voting for him. II Is not I'M
usual for great men to be proud
Of their enemies and ashamed
Of their friends"
TT COULD Happen: Then
L there's the one about the hill
billy who was rejected from the
draft because Of bum feet. He
returned the next day and
pleaded for reconsideration.
ITS no USE the medico told
him, "you couldn't stand march
ing"
Look, doc" said the lad. Il
walked 100 miles to GIT here,
an / sorta hate to walk backw
Copyright By Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

EDITORS NoTE-PVs. Pick
erins. former Times eoiumnist,
is an infantryman at Fl. Me-
Cieilan, Ala. These writinss are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office.
LIES a quiet lad, the new
IL sergeant living in our hut
ment.
He was here when I returned
from my furlough and 1t was
fully week before / knew
much Of anything about him ex-
cept that his home was in
Texas, he had been overseas,
and his name was Walter II.
Dykema-a familiar enough
name TO anyone from Michi-
gan. CAS- it turned out. Dyke
mas father settled near Grand
Rapids, but later moved to
Texas; no doubt he's related
to the Michigan Dykemas.l
Anyway, we finally got to
talking-I think it was because
of a suit of clothes. He had a
uniform that needed washing.
and I sent it along with my
laundry because he hadn't been
assigned laundry number yet.
1t is such little things that get
you acquainted in the army.
The conversation went some
thing like this:
you've been overseas quite
a while haven't you:"
"Yeah-a little over four
years."
Europe or out In the Pacific?
"Pacific."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

bitter against my aunt. but
sometimes ! just can't help II.
. NJ. B.
DEAR M. B.:
YOU are In a difficult position.
L but so Is your aunt.
And while you may find her
impatient and unsympathetic, I
am sure she finds you something
of a worry and a trial, too
probably very self-centered. at
your present age: and inclined
to sulk. II you don't get your
way.
I don't agree that your aunt
shows lacks OF devotion In keep
ing you on tight rein this past
year,
/ think her policy in that re-
spect gives evidence, rather, of
genuine concern for your well
fare.
II your mother had lived 10
handle your rearing, you might
have found her equally firm
about keeping you off the streets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

BY DR.. Logan Clendening-
FATIGUE is the comnonest
L OF the symptoms Of which the

FATIGUE is the commonest
L OF the symptoms OF which the
human race complains.
And in spite Of that We doc
tors are quite AZ a loss 10 ex-
plain what causes IL.
i, is not always due 10 ex-
cessive or extra exertion.
That kind Of fatigue is easy
10 understand and TO remedy.
But we all know the person
who is tired all the time and
never does any work.
Anxiety is a cause OF fatigue
even IL IL is not accompanied by
any particular unusual
activity.
The army and navy medical
corps are meeting IL right along.
II Is sometimes called Flying
Stress, sometimes Opera
tional Fatigue" or Combat
Fatigue, as the case may be.
And il works in vicious
circle ankle causes the
fatigue and the fatigue creates
anxiety states.
The medical reports on the
men al Guadalcanal, where
there was no chance 10 relieve
them adequately, are among
the most graphic and pitiful in
medical case reporting.
The simplest fatigue states
gives US a clue TO the cause of
some of the more complicated
ones.
Brought 10 the lowest COM
mon denomination the body gets
tired when il performs muscu-
lar exertion over certain
period OF time.
This certain period of time
varies with the individual.
The feeling Of fatigue is in
this simplest form located in the
muscles and we may assume
that IL Is due 10 lack OF food.
Or rather 10 having all the
available food used up.
SCHEDULE fatigue in school
~ children is of this simplest
form.
The Joint committee on
health education has repeat
eddy insisted that school chill
dren have extra lunches.
Especially in such cases as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

seen in these children who get
food at Z a. m. and then cannot
reach home for their next meal
until about 2 p. m.
People vary greatly, as is well
known. in their needs for sleep
and frequency OF meals.
The simple mechanism of
simple fatigue ss outlined above
may be the explanation for all
forms Of fatigue. no matter
how much disguised IL is in the
complicated cases.
Drs. Ports and Zitman of
Northwestern Medical School,
have found in patients with
fatigue neurosis, the neuras-
themes, that the symptom may
have a chemical explanation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
I AM nearly IS and I have a
il serious proh1ern

AM nearly ID and ! have a
L serious problem.
Since my mother died several
years ago, I have been living
with my aunt.
I have always loved my aunt
and still do. but In the last year
= II seems she has no love for noe.
I did have plenty Of friends
my age, and after school they
would ask me TO go out with
them. But I can't; my aunt
won't let me.
My aunt has children OF her
own. and one cousin 81 about
my age.
Very seldom can I go any
place unless my cousin goes
there, too. with her friends.
Things have reached point
where my friends don't ask me
TO 90 places with them any
more. except TO school; and
frankly. / don't blame them.
! try very hard not 10 feel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

God and the doctor Ws alike
adore,
But only in danger, not before;
The danger DER, both are alike
reqiited,
God is forgotten and the doctor
sighted.
John Owen.
lin some versions Of the
above, the word soldier" Is
substituted for doctor" IL 10
equally true.)
THE female is definitely the
l. stronger sex. Consider the
endurance necessary for shop
ping. One hour OF shopping
requires the same staying power
as three football games. Or so
it seems to me.
My girl friend took me shop
ping yesterday. Said she wanted
me to pick out some furniture
for my study.
AS I entered the store got
all jsmmed up in a mob OF wild
and excited females.
whats the riot about? Is
Sinatra here or something:" I
asked my girl friend, who said:
"Oh. II Is like this every day"
In the elevator I was knocked
against the wall by a female
who weighed at least 200
pounds.
was worried. I thought she
had broken the 20-cent cigar ]
had in my pocket.
When we got to the furniture
department, my girl friend had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

what you fail to do that finally
slaps you down.
3-No, because he has never
learned how to enjoy himself.
He enjoys piling up money. but
piling up friends, social influence,
love of literature. art, beauty,
he knows nothing about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Brain Game Answers.

Herbert Clark Hoover.
2-False. Vergil wrote the
Aeneid. =,
3-267 ,339 square miles.
4-Malt is grain that has been
terminated by moisture.
Hops are resinous burs on q
climbing herb,
5-Purdue, Georgia Tech, South
ern California, Texas Chris
tan, in that order. I,
6-1SS6. 4
corsica, where he was born.
Elba and st. Helena, the is
lands to which he was exiled,
S-Roald Amundsen.
Copyright. 1s<4, By King Features +
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

SHOES
Alrpisne Stamps Z and 7-vand indef-
initely. Loose stamps not accepted
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue AZ through R-s-valid inden-
nitely.
MEATS, CHEESE. FATS
Ned AZ through K-s-valid Indefinitely.
One ID. salvage fat rood for . cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10, n. n and n. b~sk a.
valid indefinitely
ming through FEB az ie45.
Spare Stamp ~, No. Book-vslid
for maximum Of 20 lbs for canning
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
GASOLINE

A Coupon ia gallons. valid through
Dec al
ne and ca coupons-s gallons each.
RS and C-s Coupons-s gallons each.
fLsv REQUIRES state name and license
number b. written on every coupon
vnen received
FUEL OIL
Period . and Period s-valid In
definitely.
Period i-vslid through sept. 80. 1st5.
LIQUOR
No. tA-vslid through Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
BATHTUB ADMIRAL

Each night he sails his gaily-
painted ships
Around a sodpy sea, Where lamp
light CLEANS,
Watching them make their peril
Gus maiden trips 10
To lost, enchanted lands Of baby
dreams -.
He is the captain and the stall
wdrt creU,
Shouting his orders in the storm
tossed spray;
A little boy pho knows just
tohut 10 do
When golden boats are drifting
down the bay.
And in the last few moments
that remain,
He sends his small fotiild far
and near,
Holding his STUDY foot against
the drain,
So his bright ocean wM not dis
appear -.
He's only four - today, I don't
know why
! san him When a sailor
passed me By!
Joe Hathaway.
DEOPLE Are Like That: Sew
i eral locals were still de-
pressed over the sudden end OF
Willkie and how only four years
ago he heard his name cheered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Connolly Answers

Id. Pei. 3-(a). a.
(c). Sal. 6-(c).
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
North eounseis through her coll
umn; not BY mail or personal
Interview. Write her in care OF
The Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Districts Workman
Wins Ring Title in
Smashing Upset
Special DISPATCH to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Mar. 16.-Rent
Workman, 21-year-old Navy ma.
chinist mate from Oak Hill, Va.
representing Washington, D. c.
turned in one of the biggest upsets
in Golden Gloves history while win.
ming the Eastern heavyweight
championship in last nights f1na,
bouts before 16,039 at Madison
Square Garden.
The 6-foot, 6-inch Workman out.
pointed Pvt. Salvador Mirabito Of
Miami to hand the latter his first
defeat in "a amateur fights. Durinf
his victory string Mirabito had wor
the Eastern intercollegiate heavy.
weight crown in 1889, 1910 and 1941
and the national intercollegiate
crown in 1941. Workman's long lef,
jab and his height proved to much
for Mirabito last night.
Washington's other representa-
tive, Don Puggy King, 112 pounds
lost to Cecil Schoonmaker of New
York in the final. Eddie Funk, Dis
trict 1l8-pounder, was to have beer
in the 118-pound final, but dropped
out when Pedro Hernandez of Puer-
to Rico came back after once quit
ting the tourney. Hernandez won
the championship.
New York fighters won the other
five Golden Gloves titles, 126 pounds
Frank Perone; 1856, Max Grothe
147. Jim Palmer; 100, Hy Bronstein
and IT'S. Herb KrOeten.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Hanbury Sees Wills
As Improved, Real
Foe For Henry

Increased stamina and new
change OF pace give Frankie Wills.
District Italian American welter-
weight, a good chance of going tho
route against Henry Armstrong and
possibly even beating him, in the
opinion of Lew Hanbury, another
District boxer who has been spar
ring with Frankie In his Baltimors
training quarters.
Hanbury knows just what Wills
is up against, having been knocked
out by Armstrong during the third
round of Henry's last visit to the
Capital. The Wills Armstrong bout
is scheduled for 10 rounds Monday
night at Uline's. Wills has been
drilling in Baltimore under Heinie
Blaustein, and is reported so per
cent improved under the teaching
of the veteran Baltimore condi-
toner.
Hanbury yesterday spared four
rounds against Wills and Bobby
Brown and Bee Bee Washington
each worked three and all reported
they were impressed by Frankies
general condition.
Armstrong Is to report here to-
morrow to go through public work.
outs then and Saturday at the
Liberty A. c. gym on Ninth street.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

kee outf1elder, coached the Mari
time Service boxing team from
Pensacola, Fla, that competed
in the recent Jacksonville Golden
Gloves Tourney. We assume the
team featured sluggers.
Bowler Marge Worth of Irving
ton, N. j.. recently rolled a dozen
strikes in a tenpin game but
failed to get perfect score. On
her ninth perfect hit Marge
fouled and when she knocked 'em
down again it was scored as q
spare. After two more strikes
she had an eight with her last
ball and finished with 26s.
Joe Gootter, Paterson IN. -
Evening News: Word comes
from Greenville, Ohio, that the
st. Louis Cardinals have signed
a 19-year -old taxicab driver to
pitch for one of their farm clubs.
He probably will charge 20 cents
for the first inning and 10 cents
for every one after that"
Evening star., 1944-03-16

with games of 636. 663 and 500,
counting 1905 to Clarendon's 1,785
The standings of the first FIVE
teams are: King Pin, 59-37; Lafay-
cite, 59-37; Spillway. 55-38: Hi
Skor, $40; Clarendon, 55-41.
Hi-Skor Women Tilt Lead.
In the Ladies' District League flag
chase the champion Hi-Skors in
creased their lead to seven games
with 81 win from Chevy Chase Ice
Palace while the second-place Co.
lumbia and Takoma lost ground by
dropping three games to Spillway
and Rosslyn, respectively. Lafayette
made it triple tie for the runner
up spot by sweeping Red Circle.
Bethesda Bowling Center won the
odd one from Rendezvous and King
Pin took the rubber game from
Arcadia.
Caroline Hiser's 374 was high in
Hi-Skor's victory. Lois Gladding
led Lafayette with 147-368. Gladys
Lynns 351 paced Rosslyn's sweep
while Mary Magnetic was the big
gun in Spillways triumph. Frances
Wilson of Takoma fired 348 to
maintain her second-high average
of 116-plus.
Lynn Prize List Announced.
The official winners in the recent
Margaret Lynn tournament in which
179 men and women competed were
announced today by Manager Monk
Fraser Of Arcadia as follows:
Women-Thelma Northrop, 10
647 $500; Jean Fawcett, 1854
($18; Betty Halvorsen, 1882
($12); Dolly Puryear, 1859 ($9) !;
Olga Bowers, 24-57s SD; Gertrude
Mullan, 30-5T ($6); Ann Zeglen,
10-572 ($5); high consolation game,
Evelyn Gay. 142 ($3).
Men,. M. Lang, 1889 $50 :;
Paul J. Rees. 17-607 $3.50; Stewart
Culp, 37-601 (s2O; J. T. Symanos-
kie, 1857 ($15): j. Paul Ward, jr.,
1888 $850); w. veihmeyer, IT
588 $3.50; Richard Fisher, 1854
($5); high consolation game. r. J.
McCord, jr., 153 ($3):
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Two Likely 10 Oppose
In Finals Of Tourney
Al College Park

Three Capital boys will be prom
inent among the principals tomor-
row night and Saturday when 4t
youngsters representing six schools
compete in the 18th annual South
Atlantic preparatory and high schoo
boxing tournament at Ritchie Coli
scum at College Park.
Bob Murdock. SO pounds. and Les
ter Maxwell, 113 pounds, will repre-
sent Massanutten while Spencer
Newton, lib pounds, boxes for Char
lotte Hall.
Murdock, who formerly boxed fol
the YMCA here, has won three o1
four bouts and is considered one OF
the finds of the Massanutten maui
ers. He is fast. shifty and an ex-
cellent boxer with plenty of heart
Maxwell and Newton, both fly
weights, will be favored to punch
their way through to an all-home-
town showdown in the 113-pound
class. Maxwell has knocked out
three opponents and has decisioned
another in four starts while Newton
son OF a naval commander, has
gone undefeated in two years OF
competition.
Charlotte Hall, host school, will
be entered along with Massanutten
and Miller, Clifton Forge, Warren
and Fairfax (Va) High Schools to-
morrow night. Miller, runner-up
to Charleston (W. Va High last
year and undefeated this year, will
be the team favorite.
Boxers will square off in first
round bouts and will continue
through the quarter-finals tomor-
row night starting at Z o'clock; the
semifinals are set for Saturday at
2 o'clock and the championship that
night at 8.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Evans Finally Scores
lover Macricostas

Don Evans came through in Is
minutes last night to finally gain a
decision over George Macricostas
in the feature rassling match at
Turner's Arena after the two had
ended their three other meetings in
draws.
Brooklyn's Bob Holland got of
to a good start in his Washington
debut. leg-locking War Eagle in q
minutes, while Nick Campofreda
former Western Maryland athlete
body pressed Cliff Olson in 10.
In the two other bouts Tom Ma
honey was disqualified for rough
ness in his match with Johnny Long
and Henri Piers and Michels Leone
tussled to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Tall Boys to Make Circus of Basket JOURNEYS

outstanding player to appear in
the Chicago Stadium, won't look
so big here against 7-foot Bob
Kurland of Oklahoma Aggies and
Don Often of Bowling Green,
only half inch shorter. In
fact, Utah's Fred Sheffield almost
could jump over Mikan's head.
He won the NCAA high Jump
last spring with a 6-foot 8-inch
leap. Another most valuable
player" Dick MCGUIRE of St.
Johns, will play for Dartmouth.
Jimmy Councilman once tried
to sign Robert E. Hannegan,
chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, for his Detroit
Panthers when he coached the
first league team in Detroit. Han
negan, in Conzelman's opinion,
was terrific blocking back and
kicker. Well, blocking and kick
ing come in pretty handy in poll
tics, too.
Ensign Charley Keller, ex-Yan-
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Virginia Football List
To Include MARYLAND

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
16.-Virginia's football schedule for
1914, being worked out by Norton
Pritchett, athletic director, prob
ably will includes games with Yale.
West Virginia, North Carolina, v.
M. l., Maryland, Richmond and the
Newport News Apprentice School.
One or two more may be added.
Maryland will be met at College
Park
Evening star., 1944-03-16
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Basket
balls world series gets under
way tonight for a two-week run
and it appears more like a three
ring circus. The New York invi-
tation and National Collegiate
A. A. Journeys will involve 16 of
the best available college teams,
though several of the top Navy
manned outfits had to be counted
out. The National AAU tourney
starting Sunday at Denver likely
will draw 81 to 40 standout in
dustrial and service quints.
There won't be any team that
can claim all the laurels at the
finish as there is after basebalrs
World Series, but don't think
It's minor league stuff. Eight
nights of play in New York
probably will attract about l20,-
600 customers.
George Mikan, De Pauls over
size center who was voted the
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Boxer SavoId Return,
10 Job as Seaman
By the Associated Press.

I BY the ASsoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Let
Savold, Paterson, N. j., heavyweight
who is ranked among the Nations
leading active boxers, has enlisted
in the United States Maritime Serv-
ice. He has been sent to Hofmann
Island, N. Y, station for boot train
ing.
| He formerly was a merchant sea-
man on ships sailing out of San
Francisco
| Savold is booked for a return bout
with Joe Baksi Of Kulpmont, Pa.
whom he defeated last week at
Madison Square Garden May 26.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, n. J.-Tony Janiro, 1873,
Malavez, 1874, New York (85; Johnny
Price, .141. Montreal, knocked out
Little Joe Louis. 141. New York (2);
outpointed Baby Beau, 134, New York
l6); Bonn Amoroso, 133, Jersey City,
knocked out James Terry. 134, New
knocked out Bin Canizzarro, 134, Pat.
terSon 80; Eddie Mann, l45, Hemp
stead, N. Y, knocked out Charlie Jones,
10, Passaic u.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Elmer Ray. 1875,
st. AuKustine, Fla. knocked out Bob
Smith, 1S7, New York, in the nnal
round (lO)
Evening star., 1944-03-16
D. Trio Prominent Among 46 in Schoo|boy Ring Meet
Hi-Skor Rollers Lace Champs
Tolundin Pennunt Swim

Hi-Skor bowlers today were very
much in the hectic District League
pennant scrap after sweeping last
years flag winning Clarendon quint
to move only three games behind the
deadlocked leading King Pins and
Lafayettes while the defeat dropped
Clarendon four games back of the
pacesetters.
In the leagues only match last
night, rolled at Clarendon. the click
Ing Hi-Skors, led by Southpaw Dick
Lees 1914. Ed Blakeney's 144-
403 and Sam Simon's 1887 fairly
swamped the defending champions
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Marquette Five Gets Title
In 18th Street Y Loon

Marquette's basket ball team
emerged from its fray with the Y
Seniors last night with 52-42 VIC
tory and the YMCA Centennial title
In the Twelfth Street Y League.
Joe Hall of Marquette took scoring
honors, racking II points, while
Cornelius Boston got Is for the
Seniors.
In a preliminary, Fort Myer Engi-
neers edged Forest Glen, 44-43, for
the consolation prize.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
jays Are Losino Busby

MERIDIAN, Miss, Mar. 16 R.-
Judge Arthur Busby said that his
son, Paul. Philadelphia, Blue Jay
out1elder, would notify his club
this week that he would be unable
to report for spring training because
he was expecting a call from the
Navy. He has passed his physical
examinations.