davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Dorothy F1ynt Geier, resides In Sa-
vannah.
CARLSBAD FIELD, N. Mex

Aviation Cadet
Eugene L. Walk
er, son OF Mrs.
F. G. Brown, 900
P e n n S y ! vania
avenue Sc, has
reported for duty
at the lombard
ier school here.
He attended the
U n | v e r sity Of
Florida.
G r E A T
l. A K E S, III
Seaman Second
c las 81 Richard
l.. Kerr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1944-01-25

perience at sea as q merchant ma
rine. When he landed In America
he could not speak English but
taught himself the language with
the help OF the radio. His family
lives in China although he has not
heard from them for some time.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Schroeder and McNeiIl
In Bond Tennis Event
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Ensign Ted
Schroeder, USN, national champion
In 1912, will compete in the War
bond tennis program here Friday.
He will play 1t. q. g. Don Mcneil,
national titleholder in 1910.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

Corpuscles. as well as corporals,
can fight. Enlist yours at the Blood
Donor Center, District $500. Enlist
ments accepted at your convenience.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
~ W1TH DC
FIGHTING MI N :

EUROPEAN THEATER. - Sergt
Jay L. Connor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Connor, zoos Madison lane,
West Falls Church, Va, is top tur-
Evening star., 1944-01-25

4315 Fourth street NV, has COM
pleted basic recruit training at this
station and has been granted leave
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. - Earle
M. Simmons, AZ s street NV. who
has been serving In this area for
10 months with the Sea Bees, has
been promoted to seaman, first class
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Lt. Will
liam G. Thorne, 1850 Irving street
NV. Is now stationed here at Gun
ter Field as basic instructor. He
received his wings at Mariana, Fla,
and later was stationed at Randolph
Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

The sooner you get that War Saw
ings Stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1944-01-25

copr 1874, Pab Brewing Company. Milwaukee, wiscon,z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

Tuskegee Institute high school PHA
Will welcome the delegates TO the
institute.
Important problems confronting
young women IN high school are
listed for discussion during the two
day session. but the program is
varied said Mrs. Bettye Steele
Turner, :!e.d director. so that OPP
p0rtunity VIII be given for the dis
play Of talent IN various feds"
Among the features Will be a
p.ay,et. "Grandmas Cough which
w.l. be presented by The PHA girls
from the Talladega County Train
;ng school; the PHA girls from the
Tuscaloosa County Training school
Will appear IN a demonstration in
soap making ard the quintet will
sing; LaVerge Eaton. Fairfield high
school. Viii render an instrumental
selection. and there VIII be q spell
.rg contest which Will be open 20
al delegates
There wli also be a talent contest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

and delegates with special talent in
any field Will be given ample oppor-
turity 10 display their ability. A
personality contest. a button hole
contest and a table setting contest
are listed on the program as well
as many other interesting features.
Dr.. F. D. Patterson, president OF,
Tuskegee Institute. viii be one OF
the speakers He is expected 10 adj
dress the young women during the
afternoon session on Wednesday.
June IS.
Others 10 address the young
women while they are in session
here are DR.. l. a. Derbigny. dean
% administration; Mrs o. w. Pear
son, director Of the school OF home
economies; Arthur Floyd. state ad-
wiser. MA: Mrs Bonnie Mae Ware
Rankin. resident teacher trainer.
TuSkegee Institute. and Mrs. E,nora
@ King, assistant supervisor. home
maHins education, for the state Of
Alabama. She Will speak on the
subject "LeaderSh.p Training Period
tov Vocational Home Economics
Teachers"
Mrs. Bettye Steele Turner. di.
rector, PHA, who is responsible fol
the activities o. the various club:
throughout the state, will speak a
the general meeting and al Severa
OF the small conferences.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
FIVE w SOCIAL
AND CHARITY CLUB

Met at the home OF Mrs. SpraSg,
The meeting was opened by the
chaplain The president presided. A
repast was served when the bust
ness session was concluded.
STICK TIGHT PALS
Met at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Sullivan. 433 Kirby. After a very
short business meeting, a luncheon
was served. The club colors. red
and gold were carried throughout
the decor. The next meeting will
be held al the home Of Mrs. Pitt
man. 22l Warren.
ELITE SOCIAL CLUB
Met at the home Of Mrs. c. NJ.
Flowers. After the business ses-
sion a short program was present
ed. Participants included: Mrs
Flowers. Mrs. NJ. Peters, and Mrs.
NJ. B. Williamson. Games were
played with prizes going to Mrs.
william Stafford and Mrs. B. Addy
Luncheon was served.
THE WILL GO UNION CLUB
Met at the home Of the financial
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

DORIS BBS-HORNER. IS the
very lateS; little mother. has a
fine son WILLIAM the third
born on May % The proud papa
is IN Honolulu with The navy bard
You WI all remember talented
Billy Horner. Imagine his being a
father
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

time between Arizona and Cali!or-
MIA . II the news is true the
groom is one Arl.e Wilson OF Wash
ngton. Naola me; him. while
he Mas IN college he is now a
soldier boy. and stationed al Fort
Huachuca Sounds reasonable.
X X X
DON'T FORGET. THE MONTE
CARLO PARTY >ponsored by the
FlSKE CLUB his Friday
night a. the O0cCa House pro-
ceeds 20 80 - .hc college fund.
!; x 4
JUANITA PORTS widow Of
Hoyace Ports ..was married or last
Saturday to,..JOHN JONES ..
They Viii soon move into their own
home Ion Harding avenue.
>; X X
TOM SPENCER. is Just back
from a hilarious trip 10 New York,
Saws he really saw the bright
lts.i:S and thinks the big city is
tie garden spo: o. the world.
Says nc wants 20 hurry and return.
X X X
JOHNNY SPENCER Toms
baby brother row living here
with his cute wife. Georgia.
Teaches AZ the Moore school. "a
product OF Kentucky State.
* X X
THE THOMASES. al except =.
DR.. ALT SIR arc in Roanoke.
Va...viS.ting Mrs. rs brother.
MR. HAYNES THE HAYNES arc
celebrating their twen;y-fitth we'd
ding anniversary They went for
the occasion SAM and MARCIA
RET and the two babies left with
Mrs. Thomas early last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

THELMA WILLIAMS. writes
from Louisville, Ky. saws she IS
just a wee BIT late FOR the Darby
o. bu; is having FUN nevertheless
NETTlE ALICE BROADCS- COBB
lis making life Beautiful for her
and she IS ENJOYING the southern
hospitality.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
WadIey Mother Gets
Posthumous Awards

wADLEY. Ga.-Mfs. Drucilla
HAYES has received a Purple Heart
and numerous citations from the
government for her son. Robert
Hayles %. who was killed in action
in Italy on February Is.
Private Hayes is the first Negro
casualty from Wadley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
CLUBS and Other Briefs

secretary. Mrs. j McClain. Conva-
lescence cards were sent 10 many
shut-ins. Luncheon was served. The
next meeting Will be held at the
home Of the chairman OF the Ways
and Means committee, Mrs. Hop
kins, 22ll Madison street. Mrs.
M. Brown IS president; Mrs. w
Wallace is secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

NUNDY ,dR AND MRS. D
HUTCHINSON Mr. AND MRS.
! SMITH and MR.. AND MRS.
T. BLACKBURN
X X y
CADETS
VEDA FREEMAN JEWEL
n 4 II AN and . KATHLEEN
WEISS started the activities for
:. ROBERTA ENID G F.
HUGES hy treating acr to a tho
are and o.rrcr party on Memo
-. Day. The dinner was served
~ tho Paradise Lounge .Iatcr the
ci'iS wen; ~ Ka'hcyno's house
whore ;hcy chattcd until far into
the night.
K X y
rs whispered that the beau
toous .NAOLA' NUTTAIL. has
gotten herself married She has
been out Of town for tho past Four
months. you know. dividing her
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
SEEK PoLL-TAx AMENDMENT

The Senate judiciary committee
referred both, the Republican and
he Democratic resolutions 10
amend the Constitution 10 provide
FOR the abollSh!ng Of the poll tax
as a requirement for voting 10 a
Subcommittee by vote Of 10 10 7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

II has taken The ROBERT
LEWlSES. Of phjls5elph,s all
this time 10 gct their house back
IN order after the damage done
BY the fire. about TWO months ago.
* X X
MARY WEBB JEFFRIES. Is on
the mend She has siegc 81
Illness. dating back 10 Christmas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
GADDINGS
BY GLADYS


oeAHSH TUX TALENT GETTING UNDER WAY
Inc contest to find another robson. HAYES
-..ANDEhSON.. or. .MAYNOR is shaping up fine as
we go 10 press Detrots talented young people have
really caught on to the idea Other aspants
appncaons by June IT,. to be eligible compete in the
preliminary ADDITIONS on June 81 and the finals June %
tine latter to be held in Ebenezer church.
vi course you know that the winner will sing the
FESIlNAL in Briggs Stadium. July IL. and also
at the festivals in Chicago and ST. Louis with expenses
para IN addition to the cash prizes We keeping
fingers crossed that the winner will Detroit
CEClI REEVES OLLIE MCFARLAND. 4. and. GEORGIA
DAN IS. are the most recent entrants.
TlCkETS.. for the festival here came Monday.
and are we surprised people have been buying like
mad Never saw DetrOiers eager. We do hope for
capacity crowd for the affair
PONTIAC NEWS
Last Friday noon at midday luncheon held in the
fashionable Pontiac hotel. MRS. LEON HUBBARD. was
guest OF the IONA CLUB this occasion. .ATTOR-
NEf HUBBARD was the principal speaker.
Also. ..ATTORNEI AND MRS. HUBBARD were pres
ent at farewell reception given in honor Of REVEREND
MEAD of the Congregational church Pontiac who
leaving to take pastorate in Chicago Attorney and
Mrs Hubbard the people of attend these
affairs.
THE PRENTlSS WALKERS T. N. MALONES ENTERTAIN
DIR. and MRS. r. y. MALONE. and MR.. AND MRS
PRENTISS MALONE. joint hosts to the LITA
CA4lTAS Gu at the home of the Walkers Trow
bridge avenue.
New members Of the group DIR. AND MRS. j. L.
HENDERSON,. others are MR.. AND MRS. NJ CARTER
...ATTORNEY AND MRS. WILLIS NJ, GRAVES DR. AND
MRS. STEWART TOODI-E.. MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

They will return the middle OF the
week.
THE GENE TONERS. new
corners. he is Lucille Timber's
brother. and very handsome g..
teaches at the Dwyer school his
wife is Rosanna they have SCI up
housekeeping out in the Northend
...Alger street.
X * *
PVT. SAMUEL LEWIS. . IS home
on furlough . from Roswell. New
Mexico. We were surprised 10
learn that he and Agnes. expect
the stork.
Which reminds us that. THE
WALTON LENSES also are ex-
pecting a visit from that busy bird
=. ditto. ROSA REID WILLIAMS.
We didn' know that WILLIS
WARD IS in Chicago and has been
.or the past four months.
\; :; X
ALBERTA SIMS. LYDIA COG
GINS. and her daughter. FLO
RIDE and CADENCE HINES
made the delightful boat trip 20
Cleveland FOR the weekend. =.
bridge meet or something.
Heard tina. MRS RUTH TRENT
Of Philadelphia died suddenly
last week end She IS the mother
o.. VIRGIL TRENT SPACLDING
...Mho visits here SO often.
:; * X
MEGA HARKLESS-WILSON.
S keeping her fingers crossed these
days. hoping and praying that
Uncle Samucl...IS going 10 release
her husband soon Seems as how
there are rumors 20 that effect.
* !; x
IN THE MAIL BAG
Card from MILDRED BENSON
SCOTT, who IS IN Washington g.
visiting her sister. LOIS BENSON
who is taking medicine al How
ard university Her brother.
HUGH. is there with them before
leaving 10 join the marines.
X X X
DIR. RICHARD s. McGHEE. is
having fine time IN ChicaEo has
been there t-r more than week
he says. ard has seen. WILLS
WARD and TANDY.
y ); X
THELMA WILLIAMS. writes
from Louisville. Ky. saws she IS
just wee bit late FOR the Darby
g. bu; is having FUN nevertheless
NETTlE ALICE BROADCS- COBB
lis making life Beautiful for her
and she IS ENJOYING the southern
hospitality.
DORIS TIBBS- HORNER IS the
very lateS; little mother. has a
fine son. WILLIAM the third
born on May % The proud papa
Is IN Honolulu with The navy bard
You WI all remember talented
Billy Horner. imagine his being a
father.
* X X
Me: this cute little rick HELM
TURNER. of Los Angeles. at the
Omega House
The OMEGA WIVES. were con-
spicuo1s by their absence from the
several Omega affairs las; week.
x * *
JACK AND FANNIE WELLS.
have moved into their new home
al III Woodland.
X X X
NORMAN WELLS. is having
hard time trying - convince folk
that he is not preparing trek
10 the altar. bu; intends only 10
begin has law practice lie IS nav
ing his house decorated lust be-
cause he is the neat type.
X X %
The populacc is asoE. over the
handsome diamond wis, watch
...VICTORIA McCALL.THOMAS
has as wedding gift from her
in-laws.
* * *
II has taken The ROBERT
LENSES. of Thjla5elph,s all
this time 10 &C; their house back
IN order after the damage done
BY the fire. about two months aco.
X X
MARY WEBB JEFFRIES. Is q,
the mend She has sIcCc OF
Illness. dating back 10 Christmas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Alabama HOmemakers To
Hold Fourth Annual Meet

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala More than
expected here June IA 10 the meeting
the Progressive Homemaks of Alabama the Presidents
nounced this week Jenet Jordan
president will Harriet Hutchinson president
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

tine But seems vel on the road
10 recovery now
x X X
Met an Cd school chum :. BY
chance on the street used 10 ST
behind Us IN the first grade .
Is now LIVING here CARRIE
CHASE-COVINGTON Of Baltimore
Nd.
X X X
PAULINE MCKINNEY. chosen
as . SWEETHEART OF THE
SPHINX is practical and efficient
IS well as Elamorols. SHE is
working IN the Offices Of the
AMERICAN NEGRO FESTIVAL.
along with HENRIETTA GAINES
e.. both are secretaries 10 MR..
MILLS The director.
x * *
Mr.. AND MRS. JULIUS c. TAY-
LOR. 90. OF East Kirby avenue ar
rouncc the engagement OF their
daughter BARBARA JEANNE
McCRARY 20. PERCY BROWN
g.. son o. Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Brooks Of Birmingham. "A. The
wedding date IS Sc: for Ju.y 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Clio Local Will
Vote as it Wants

Schenectady. N. Y. oct. Zap
A Go union local says It can
make political choices" regardless
OF the "dictations Of labor leaders,
including Sidney Hillman," pres
ident Of the political action COM
mittee and the amalgamated gar
ment workers OF America (CIO).
Fred Comanzo, president OF Lo-
cal 1872, of the garment workers
union, said a resolution adopted
last night declared:
THE political action committee
OF the CLIO in this area is con-
trolled and operated by members
OF the Communist political asso-
ciation....."
The resolution added that the
members were Free American
citizens fully aware Of our free
dom TO decide our own political
choice regardless of the dictations
of any labor leaders, including Sid.
ney Hillman."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Less Canned
Goods Likely

Washington, Oct. 12-INS-Ci-
villains will get sharply reduced
supplies OF canned fruits and yege-
tables in the coming year unless
the defeat OF Germany halts cur
rently high military demands. in
dustry sources have predicted.
One large packing firm warned
that the total civilian canned vege-
table supply will be about 20 per
cent below last year and that
canned fruits will be available on
the nations grocery shelves in
very limited quantities"
Meantime. "A War Food Admins.
tration spokesman said the col
lapse OF Germany could" see
canned fruits removed from ration
ing due to lessened requirements
OF the Army and Navy.
All vegetables-except tomatoes
and tomato products such as cat.
sup-are presently ration free.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Wings
At MeEnnan Airport

Worden Geer received his private
pilots license from Ford Airport.
Dearborn, Friday. Mr.. Geer started
taking lessons from Eddy Nc Ennan
July 10, 1914, and he received his
license with 40 solo hours and %
dual hours in less than three
months. Delbert Pom accompanied
him TO Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy McEnnan flew
the Aeronca to the Piper Cub Air
craft factory in Lock Haven, Pa,
and TO the Taylorcraft factory in
Alliance, O., this week, TO view post
war planes. At the Cub factory
they had long talks with officials
Mr., and Mrs. McEnnan saw the
new "Skycyckle', a one seated
postwar plane being test.hopped.
II had a 40 h. p. engine with
mid-wing and could cruise around
so m. p. h.
At the Taylorcraft factory they
talked with Duke Iden. sales man
ager, and VI. Goodwin, assistant
sales manager, They were shown
through the factory which is still
making parts for the Army.
All OF the light planes are com
ing out with three models a train
er. two place side-by-side cross
country ship and four place cross
country ship which will cruise
around 100 miles an hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baer stay
ed at the Airport and took care
Of Jimmy while Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Ennan were gone.
twenty-five members Of the Ro-
tary Club OF Mt. Pleasant flew into
McEnnan Airport Sunday and were
taken to the Bomber Plant whore
they were shown through II. Three
Tsylorcrafts. one Cub Cruiser. one
Aeronca Chief, one Dart, one Cul-
yer Cadet. one cub coupe and one
Stinson were piloted by CAP.
members from Mt. Pleasant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Hotel Brawl Nav
be Taken to Court

Washington. Oct. 12-INS-The
possibility arose today that team
ster union members who were in
volved in the battle OF the Stat.
Ter" may be faced with legal pro-
ceedings brought by the two young
naval officers who were mixed up
in the fracas.
Thomas c. Bradley, attorney for
the two officers. listed the following
three possibilities:
!. That the teamsters may have
violated the soldier vote law by
approaching the two officers 10
determine their political beliefs
and ascertain how they were go
ing to vote in the coming election.
?. That charge Of assault
could be lodged against them, and,
8. That the officers could insti-
tute a suit for civil damages suf-
fered by them as a result OF the
fight and the national publicity
it has engendered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
How To Hold
+ ALSE TEETH

More Firmly In Place
DO your false teeth annoy and
embarrass by slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat. laugh or
talk? Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This al.
kaline (non-acid) powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy. gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

ways on the new. CAP. airport
there. They reported consider
able progress, three runways being
put in landable shape and a wind
sock mounted.
Beth Rust flew to Dearborn
Monday and procured her airman's
identification certificate. She was
accompanied by Instructor Donald
Gridley.
Edward Merriman and William
Griss made a cross country trip TO
Toledo, Adrian and return Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
NoN.EARMERs BUYING

East Lansing, Oct. 12-AP-Karl
T. Wright. of the Michigan State
College Farm Management Depart
ment, said Wednesday a survey in
dictates non-farmers are buying
more than half OF the farm land
now being sold in Michigan, much
OF 1t at highly inflated prices.
Wright is making the survey in
cooperation with the L. S. Bureau
OF Agriculture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12

hO new sluuNiiN oh hNH$hhdh All
port is Robert Coleman, Ypsilanti
Dick Lawrence flew his Cub In
Sunday from Pontiac.
Edward Avery flew his Cub and
Charles Gault and Delbert Pom
flew Mr.. Gault's Aeronca TO Smith
Airport Thursday.
At Ypsilanti Airport
Aviation Cadet Junior Hit visit
ed the Ypsilanti Airport this week.
He has been receiving on-the-line
training at Hopdo Field, exas. and
is awaiting his assignment to an
other field for pre-fiight training
next month.
Eleanor Cramer. 204 Oak St, be-
gan flight instruction at the Ypsl-
lanti Airport this week
f. Thunderstorm, Detroit City Air
port, stopped at the airport Sun
day in his Fairchild cabin plane
to have it serviced. He was &C.
companied by two passengers.
Charles Stevens, Jackson. hying
a Cub trainer, was an airport visi.
tor this week.
A. c. Storment made a trip to the
Ford Airport this week in the P3
Cub.
Dorothy Williams and Eileen
Wood. instructors at the Plymouth.
Ind, airport, visited the Ypsilanti
port several times during the past
week. making the trip in Cub train.
ers.
The Ypsilanti Squadron OF the
Civil Air Patrol were visited by 1t.
Robert Royal, 1t. Frank Spindler
and Ensign Harry Parson, Jr.,
whose homes prior to their entry in
the armed services were in Saline.
1t. Royal has been plotting C-S7 s
transport version Of the B-2D over
the hump" from India into China,
and had some very interesting ex-
periences TO relate. 1t Spindler,
head bombardier for his squadron
and flying from bases in Italy, gave
some OF his experiences in flying
on target, and Ensign Parsons told
OF action aboard ship in the Medi-
terranean area.
Five members OF the Ypsilantl
Squadron drove to Gladwin Sat.
urday as part OF a work detail to
assist in grading and leveling run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Todoy's Sport Parade

people at which Hank Morgenthau is constantly aiming-war workers, white collar persons, etc.
 Although New York has been bid- ding eagerly to have the game transferred to Yankee Stadium. there's no chance of Father Knicker- booker getting 1t. Philadelphia has a f1ve-year contract (which hasn't run out yet) on the classic, if it's played outside of Annapolis or West Point: Moreover, the Philadelphia stadium can accommodate about 36,OO0 more fans than Yankee Stad- ium.
 By order of President Roosevelt, the 1922 game was shifted from Philadelphia to Annapolis to help in conserving transportation in the first year of war. Tickets were re- str!cted to persons living within 10 miles, of Thompson stadium. The 1943 game was staged at Michie stadium, West Point, on the same basis, before about 14,O00; although the Treasury Department had put out feelerS regarding a shift to Phil adelphia. The Navy Department explained that it would be unfair to the West Point Cadet corps who had missed the AZ contest-if the game were not played at the point, where all Cadets could see it. Fortunately, no such polite exigency exists now. since both schools have had their home-and-home affair.
 So-watch President Roosevelt do the sensible thing: rescue the years top sports event from isolation and score big touchdown for the Sixth War-Loan drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
lee FoIIies At New Haven Dec. 4

On thetheory that champions make great show, Oscar Johnson and Roy and Eddie Shipstad have been on the lookout for top liners ever since they started the Ice Follies nine years ago. They'll have a great array of championship talent with them when they present the Ice Follies of 1945 at the New Haven Arena for week beginning Decem- Der 4.
 Heinie Brock, who won honorS in college diving and swimming before turning to the ice, is one of the headliners. Others include Papez and Zwack, who won the pairs crown of Europe six years in suc- cession and also took Olympic title.
 Tn the younger set" Betty Scha- low was the United States junior pairs champion before turning pro; Shirley Halsted was Canadian jun for pairs champ; Jane Zeiser was the Midwest titleholder; and Hazel Franklin was leading amateur of England.
 The show itself, rated a cham pion" by the critics. is due in New Haven for seven evening perform ances and two matinees December g and 10. Tickets are now available, at the box office or by mail.