davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14

in 1916. He campaigned on pledges
of war as we'll as postwar under
taking for California. His associates
insist he feels he'd be running out
If he looked sidewise at anything
else now.
Nor does Gov. Warren profess to
believe his name on the ticket
necessarily would place California
in the Republican column in No
vember-a point stressed often by
those who speak of him as a possible
second-place choice.
THE way the war is going
abroad as we'll as on the home front
will weigh more in the November
elections than candidates or plat
FORMS" Gov. Warren said.
However, the possibility that Gov.
Warren might be drafted" at
Chicago isn't being overlooked in
California.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
40 on Stern Of Ship Severed
By Torpedo See Help Vonish

the torpedo explosion. With him
were about 40 of the ships crew and
officers. One man was pinned ir
by wreckage in the galley and
begged to be shot. He was freed
and put into boat but died
shortly afterward.
Seaman O'Brien told how those
with him sighted the second de-
stroyer escort and signalled her
with fiashlight.
"We're Dodging Torpedoes."
"She came within 500 yards of
U.s." he said, "and her skipper hol-
Tered through megaphone: We're
dodging torpedoes; God bless you!
Well be back And they went
away.
"In a little while the stern rolled
over and lot o. men were thrown
off. The captain was one and I
never saw him again. One by one
the men were washed off by the So
foot waves.
when I'd see big wave coming
I'd close my eyes and hold my
breath until the stern raised out of
it. On one of these the water didn't
go down and the stern had gone
under for good.
II let 60 and my life jacket car
ried me to the surface. l finally
made my way to a life raft"
Evening star., 1944-05-14
~ the Associated Press.

&y lDe ASScSldEeu fTtSN,
Were lodging torpedoes. Goo
bless you'll Well be back"
And 40 men clung to the severed
stern of the destroyer escort Leo
pold, 50-foot waves snatching al
them, and watched their hope oi
rescue, another escort, speed by IL
the dark.
Survivors of the Leopold-there
weren't many-told of their trial
ut night In the Atlantic when their
ship was blasted from under them
by Nazi submarines. The sinking
was reported originally in a brief
Navy communique on May 10, and
more details were made public by
the Navy yesterday.
Seaman Tells of Losses.
The highest ranking man rescued
was a chief commissary steward,
Cleveland Parker, of Pulaski, Tenn.
Eighteen or 10 men had made their
way to one life raft, but Troy s.
Gowens, seaman, Brooklyn, related: !:
ssWhen we were finally picked up,
there were four" Twenty more
succeeded In reaching another
raft. Three lived to be rescued.
Seaman w. G. O,Brien, New
York City. stayed on the after part
of the Leopold after her forward
section had been carried away In
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Politics
Continued From First Page

Stassen, who has said he would ac-
cept presidential nomination:
Representative Dirksen, Republican,
OF Illinois, an announced presiden-
tial candidate; Gov. Dwight Girls
void of Nebraska, and Senator
Wherry, Republican, of Nebraska.
None of the Senators suggested
Gov. Dewey of New York for sec
ond place. Several of those who
. saio they were for Gov. Warren, as
well as some who favored Gov.
Bricker, said their choice was made
with the possibility in mind that
Gov. Dewey would get first place
on the ballot.
Among those who said they had
not made up their minds there
were some with definite ideas about
the qualifications for a vice pres
idential nominee.
One midwestern Senator, for in
stance, said that if Gov. Dewey is
the presidential nominee the Sena-
tor would not be for Gov. Warren
N~SesNoS AAS N1G lfOb bCucN6 Jf16 re-
publicans should present an East
Coast-West Coast ticket. Another
legislator said he thought that if
the New Yorker is nominated for
President, seasoned" member of
Congress should have second place.
Warren, Bricker Held Uninterested
One Senator said he did not agree
with the generally accepted theory
that presidential nominee should
be allowed to choose his running
mate. Several expressed doubts
also, that either Gov. Warren or
Gov. Bricker would be interested
in the vice presidential nomination
although they made these candi-
dates their first choice.
Although CALIFORNIA; 50-member
delegation to the Republican con-
ventlon will go to Chicago pledged
to Gov. Warren for President. it's
as vice presidential possibility
that his name usually is heard
Gov. Warren's first term expires
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
NEW OFFICERS
FOR PEERLESS

Tie annual installation Of offi.
GERS % Ae Young women's Peer
less lfi cab was held AZ The resi-
den az Mrs. Irene Watt on
Twcny fourth street last week.
Mis- Rosa Gragg presided with I'M
assuming charm Her topic was,
.l.tilne AS We Climb Each new
Officer was reminded OF the duties
ana responsibilities invested IN
Them
Mis- Evelyn Mullins gave an in.
iorcsfng report on the City Asso.
ciatlon.
II was reported 20 the club thai
Mrs iIilda Mason who has heen III
IS up again and viii soon be ablc
fo be out; also that Mrs. Leila
liendricks who has been confined
at the hospital Will soon be OUT
arain Mrs villa Grimes was
likeeise fepoiifd ~ in a local hos
pial-
Mrs Rosa Grare was guest o.
honor Othor guests included Mos
danes Banks Warnef Mack Knox
aud Bryant
The next meeting Viii hc with
Mrs. Rosa Johnson Oh Mafstol
avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
MANY HUNDREDS
ATTEND LODGE DANCE

Memhcgs Of Lodge 500 Of the In
icfnauonhl Workers Order were
nos's last sunday afternoon to a
gay clhScet party held IN the first
floor ballroom OF the new Twelve
3ofseneu civic center located al
John 4 amt Frshine sfrcWs.
More ihar 500 guests enjoyed the
eNenf arrauged by members OF tho
organiza on Charles Henderson is
president Of the lodge and Robert
Robinson Ernest Windom. Tom
my Flowees Bob Mcdonald, o. ID.
Duncan james Haacs, Walter
spears Jesse crosby Fred iornes.
LLOYD T Cooke and John Light
iooie arc memhers
Special rrest musicians included
Mrs Adele N'icaif az me piano.
solovox James Rutherford dra-
matte baritone and Miss Maiiye
Hodgeman, confralo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
MARIONETTES RETAIN
CLUB OFFICERS

The Marionettes like most OF the
people believe II you have some
hing good. hold on TO IT. There
fore the stan OF officers remain the
same for the ensuing year Mat
tie Hill president. Viola Carson.
secretary Helen Shropshire. vice
president Gay Carter, financial
secretary Mildrcn Guy,on treas
nrtr. Mary bailey. correspondents
secretary Mildred McCanis, rar-
Humanitarian. and Ann Ford. chap
lain. The club is looking forward
70 TWO new members.
Plans were completed Tor thr
Negro history pr. gram on which
Az members Will participate
Following the business meeting
delicious luncheon was serve
and games Mere played Mrs Nj
dred Mccants was hostess
The public IS invited % a'ituG
the party given at the SOS on Feh
20 Ann Ford Is scribe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Uncle Sans Nephews Get Around:

81 Emore " ade Of he Marines was home only
"a hours when he received call and telegram order
ng hin 70 return AT And he had to take the fast
es thing flying from here to there"
sgt Oliver Broome has been in Georgia for over n
year hat writes that he thinks he'll 90 West soon How
cVcf,l nonldn say was by choice
lAt JosephJacob Simmons III, better known around
these parts as Jake is ENJOYING twenty day furlouyh
IN ts home in Oklahoma, helping his dad discover oil
wells
Are glad that IT, Tommy Malone is home and
booking fine because MANY Of his friends were bit wor
ried about his accident North Afca-gad It isn't Sc
roS
OF course YOU know by that Pfc Joseph Miller is
place in the South Pacific and saws hello 10 all tho
gang ~ asks that they write him the news. The adj
dress is. CA (o9) APO 70s San Francisco. Calf
IT Bill johnson Of Selfrdge Field former student Of
ltLA is Of the very incest soldiers we've met since
he duration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Shaw Heir
Arrives On
Ground Hog Day

o. 's > The siork got around
toe aaa lefi an eiehi-round eight
oun baby girl az me home Of ne
ami " reng OFFICER PC Bcncd
and az dine shaw Of North
Beas street Papa shaw ar
rived DAYS later @ greet The new
heir af nse Grandma juania
Tyle % learn an over again
The wee ones and that she
is dons washing baby and bottles,
white eoaala Lewis looks on and
grins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN BOB BAKER

Roh Bakers departure FOR The
Army Tuesday. Feb IS, was pre-
coded by a farewell party which
his wife. Connie. gave IN his honor
Connie entertained al her parents
home on Melbourne avenue. and
With Bob received many friends
during the evening
Among those at the party were:
Eleanor Jones' Breida Green In
ollie Green Mr. and Mrs WALTON
Lewis. lack Rodgers. Melba
Grimes Nf and Mrs Sfupgs, 81,
Claire Billifs Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
Boykin Mr. and Mrs oliver llolley
and others
Mr. Bakor Who WAS q teacher at
Russell s,hopl. Was induacd At
Camp Ellis III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
SAPPHIRE CLUB TO
CELEBRATE 10Th YEAR

All present and former mcnbe
OF ihe sapphire club Of Business
and Professional Women OF ihe
Lucy Thurman Branch ywcA ar'
United to participate in the CLUBS
i~eniy-nth anniversary celebra
ton on SUNDAY Feb 20 a, INC NW
from Z % o'clock
IIishieh Of the program is %
be talk BY Miss Mabel l. whil.
ms 81 Cleveland. Ohio. who wa
the frst executive secretary Of the
branch organized in 1915 by the
Naaonal YNcA and named he ST
Albin center Later il became the
81 Aubin branch OF the Detroit
YNCA later the Lucy Thurman
branch
Sapphire club was originally or
gained by group OF former Girl
Reserves and has had a cumulative
enrolment OF approximately 500
members through he years Many
81 fne members are now ouis'and
ias Women in the community such
as Nr Geraldine Sneed Mrs Irene
GsascS Mrs Susan Houston Conner
and Mrs Grace Walker.
The Grub has always limited -
u Use membership to 80 members.
prcsen, there are only two ac-
t.ge charter members two sisters
one a school caehef and the
nHsr an industrial worker Mrs
rhema Packer and Mrs VIVIAN
booth
Oae Of Tho war service atasi'ies
o' lnr ggoap is sewing as senior
Hpst,sses al the $50 once
mootn
AZ inactive members are urged
10 hf prsseni az the celebration
ana ~ enjoy a social hour follow
ge iA. program The club Is a.
t4iaed with the adult activities de-
~ msnt of n, YWCA az which
Mss Ruth W Anderson Is secre-
AIRY az Lac, Thurman branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Girls, does an out-dated TABOO
mean YOU don't know this help?

Very iea women cling 10 me oN
Fashioned notion that certain inii
mate facts form forbidden topic
90 conversation That's why many
women who have suffered me
cramp Hike agony and nervous
strain Of periodic functional lis
,ress AZ Least know about CARppi
Try CtRptI which may helm ID
ore 81 "n ways 40 as "A ion, if
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

decorated with red hearts cur iron,
shining chintz American Hc ~
roses marked each guests place
Red candles OF large diameter
placed on lace doilies lighted the
scene Place cards made Of be
heart suit from decks OF cards e -
also used
The hostess VAS assisted ht 49,
sisters n-law. Mrs. Wynne C44in
who wore a coral crepe frock. 4,
served delicious luncheon ,t
began with patty shells and aala
with apple pie and ice cream H.
cranberry sauce and straw b,
ice cream repeated The yalefan.
MOTH as they were heart shspes
AZ the end OF the Iunchcon an
the guests assembled in the drne
room and Mrs Wynnc Carvin drew
an envelope containing three cards
from under large heart on tho
table. She opened II and revealed
the King OF Hearts and the Queen
Of Hearts. The third card contain.
cd little verse which anno4a,es
the engagement.
Among the guests who hoard ie
announcement and later wee Ms.
GasNlns guests at the opela
Sari' we're: Mary Roberts. Char.
iutte Howard. Victoria Mccall Bon.
ME smith, Edna PoindcAfcf Sci.
he Watts Eliza Grigsby, cornell
rondoc Christine Johnson aaa
Bankhoad. Alice White, lialea
Garvin. Kathleen Brack Vivian
peiiford and Josephine Moses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

Kappa Alpha is presenting in the Delta Jabberwock and
promises 10 have nothing less than professional touch
Jayne Foster, TalladeRa 60 ed is full-fedged
member Of Alpha Kappa Alpha Her attractive pal Dos
Ann Shl'ers had 10 write and tell us the good news
Saw Vera Pate Muthlcb the other and she is the
rrcitieS hing look you over Looks like little
girl tho she has ad two.
Speaking Of lads reminds Of those adorable little
Hickman boys Jackie and Tyrone. They the Kind Of
brothers one reads about bat seldom sees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
ITHELMA GARVIN'S BETROTHAL
TOLD AT LUNCHEON AND
THEATER PARTY

At lovely Valentine luncheon
and thcater party sunday after
noon, Miss Thelma Garvin an
nounced her engagement 10 Leland
stafford. Hearts and flowers we're
everywhere The hostess wore a
black sheer crepe frock with linz
gesie trimming and over Il tied q
dainty rnnled white oreandy apron
shaped like hearts. She seated her
guests al small tables for four and
az the dining table Each table was
covered with white damask cloth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED

Mrs Scale Thompson. OF 1889
W Grand boulevard celebrated
her na'a day last TUESDAY. on the
previous Tuesday evening at the
meeting Of the Nanpariel club OF
ST Johns Presbyterian church.
each member presented her with a
eifl Tho PRESENTATIONS were made
bs + l. Neei who halls from Tus-
Gallo, 50. Aia ne honorees home
town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

may pep up appetite aid digestion.
and thus help build up enetfy ior
he time 10 come; co STAGED q
days before the time, and tsssaas
directed. u may aid In rvng
purely functional periodic pam
Women have praised CAitpgll
hclr for 81 years Try II Adv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
FURLOUCH PARTY

Cpl Gordon Johnson was hon
ored guest at party given a, 1915
Antieiam street on Jan eS. while
DE was home on furloueh. Cor
poral Johnson visited Mrs Eleanor
Brazil while in Detroit lie IL sta-
Toned at Greens,ine. sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
HONORABLY
DISCHARGED

Pv' Oscar T.. Williams son 81
Mrs Anna Caddy has been honor
ably discharged from service In
the S Army He served ten
months al Camp Campbell Ky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19


* tn fiA's dflAsfea
fNN'"
(a-Ftt.- tt.,.b, IItsff rfgup
1i''e
o a t.,r F,ads
ana fet iae cib qae,n Bc'
4, a.a f,r s pste, Il n.tf,
n8A aate Aeoihe aled rafbnr ess
tnaH t4t1t these ljttie oNes
sarA aee fa Hsedueks
- a
,A re
i. Apla- trtc~aDS With Elaborate
Bangaot.
vra AmAa pl AltAa
fYa' rs tss week ,ta Ks Il
rra nav Aht Vttr tFtt hld terh NTH
vef Also henorpd tn
taa o4tStandlne
rat dg ee b,nar. ~
srI sVGrify
on bis fai ad' 81 iit
eve e ,.arased wltH
her Naa q aecla brief
de- ffe randidatcl
~ ~ th, beauff
stef taft.flr This TOO
was n AT II viil
he ne Alpha
~ they extend
ca the co ed
lnf' REALS
can
49, l,t
IN t0a3
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

PALACE-DIY t Iass w.sT 't'"G q $50. IS:
op.ninss tor Several lsasu. R.s.rvation, stu
len. " heds'n lsnss Open Alley, p. ". on.
PALACE REC. s 50 . Ssa1' o,,..., - ns
oPEs BOWLING UNTIL s p ~
B'lhare'. Rs,tawAnt. Cocktail Lounge
PALACE. SCHOENHeRR ' so!U' a ',~ .!.s
ssii.InsrUctOr tssro TO so-I CoRRICrIY Ha.
PALMER PARK ' wsoss. sO 40 j sst-' a.
10 s.22I2, op,n BO-lins from s:3O A. ". ns
p. n. snd After ~. free Prize. Cocktail tounus.
FARMLAND s ,SsuT Ts ''' et s s,'o
OPEN BOWLING DAILY. N,~, Modern Alleys.
FINE Cocktail Lounge vita Excellent food.
pipYcInr East WARREN. at pIckGRsos
pAhkSlUt lt $500 20 .Irrys
op.n Alleys Unin n. Az Day Sat A Sun,
Most Beautiful Cocktail lounS. IN Detroit
PILLAR pec Iis7s stHcHGVAL AVE
~N"' "e"' a. PHILIP MU ssO2
op.n ss-iipe DAILY from y Noon UntI
sionieht Nine Beautiful Modern Alleys,
pllYDlllM "7 ,os e..pty, s1 isa,
Open Daily Until 4 A, M.
RAMONA REC. at '' a'ek tasT "'s Ys s.ss
AL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
PITT DIR 1885 WYOMING AT FEskEIL
NIX nLu' rs ALLEYS UN 3-S3Is
op.n sO~lins TO-DAY UrtiI ? , NJ All DAY
Saturday. sunday. Cocktail Bar. excellent Food.
hVtnSlUt meDousALL Nc $50
sornins ,pd Ar,rrooo Lsssu. op,nins,' optn
Alleys Tin s. After 1880. Irstrueuou os,iy
RIVIERA REC. No go sss SsAsO s s's' too ayf
cho'e. Daytime L.ssu. Openings Are Available.
SATURDAY Afternoon S~sp,tsks Nov Formins.
R0YhI $500 sAs'sILout. ssm G, wsr'"
eosP1sIsty stnooItto NOW optn
SOUTHEASTERN 81 lea" : NC Ss -,
Sowing DAILY. NOON UsrIL sIosieEr.
SPRINGWellS 70 s SSs'''S y i.s,, AVE-
Open Bowling at All Times!
STATE FAIR A. stat, f.T erouSd,'
SNOWFLAKE or rHt WORLD op.n eo~Gns
Every tvsnins from $50 Urtn ciouns.
TlANDA REC, ., NOON VAN 0'S ~ I" '.o.oo
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
FROM "a NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
UnTnpv 77n l2th. AT DELAWARE
'V'oh' - ALLEYS rR 2.sSo5
opsninss for hornins. Afternoon ard sidnisUt
L.ssu.s. open Alleys Today tn p, N. After 10
WASHINGTON BOWL ''i sc S5s1i U.s. o.
DAY AND nloNt6HT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE. oPtN Usr4 An ca 1920,
WAfhe ! SGhUUl 10 ,ii.y, va 7.oiss
CHOICE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS tRt
SfllL AVAILABLE LADIES INVITED
WrcT rulrIcn losii ". CHICAGO. Near
WIoI unIuHuu MEYERS NO s;s7
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS tso sun
DAYS. 10 A. ~. UsrII CLOSING. . ALLEYS
WtSI UtIRUlI wYosIss on ssss
uNotR ErW ~AkAeEstsr coneItrtIY
Rtnoottto "a NEW BRUNSWICK LANES.
/ WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''0' ,S ss ~,
/ ossn Be~Iins TO-DAY Unm p ~ After ~.
I Cocktail Lounge. orssn Nu,s. fNssllsat Food.
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Battle Creek
In SeInifiIlal

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Sept. Is
CUP)-Pittsburgh meets Dayton,
o.. and Youngstown, O.. opposes
Battle Creek. Mich, today in tho
semifinal round of the National
Amateur B a Q b a Ia Federation
Tournament.
The winners will play tomorrow
for the NABF championship
Battle Creek held a bye yester.
day
New York eliminated itSell
yesterday by dropping a 81 deci,
sion 10 the PittsburgherS, while
Dayton handed Youngstown it
first defeat of the tourney, 4-2
last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Biassetti Banned
By Ontario Loop

Hank Biassetti, Sunfrin player
in Class A Of the Detroit Baseball
Federation who was declared in
eligible here, has been barred by
the Ontario Baseball Association
for participating in the local
sandlot league
BiaSSctti, Canadian soldier,
was a member Of an Army team
in addition to playing for Suffrin.
Sufrln forfeited the Class A title
TO Auto Club as A result Of Bias
sciiS participation in a Canadian
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Special Generator
Keeps Track Goinq

NEW YORK. Sept Is UP4-
A special generator was installed
today 10 operate the pari-mutuel
betting machines AZ Aqueduct
race track after power failure
threatened 10 eliminate betting
for tOdayS cIght-race card.
The power lines were disrupted
by last nights hurricane and
until the generator was Installed
track officials had planned 10 go
ahead win tho racing program
without any betting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Lunn Not G|unn
As HOss Wins
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Bing Crosby's horses still get
plenty of radio gags and most of
the publicity, but Chester LAUGH
pf the radio team of Lum and
SAbner, doesn't do so badly with
his small stable either.
AS a matter of fact. Lum GER
tainly isn't glum today if he bet
on. his horse, Lum'S Pride in the
opening race al the Detroit track
yesterday.
Lum's Pride was one OF the
good things" of the l05-day sea-
son which is rapidly drawing TO
a close The 5-year-old son Of
Hilltown was trained by T. w.
Cochran and just recently shipped
here from Thistle Down at Cleve-
land.
The Racing Form revealed little
In favor of Lum'S Pride He had
won only one race in % starts
and none in four this year. But
some one knew something. He
opened at 10 10 !, closed at ;
10 and with Jockey Leon LET
I'm Rum Hall huStling him along,
got home by half length over
Very Fair.
There were other good things
that didn't win for example
Birthmark. 3-ycar-old Head
Play colt, also just up from Cleve-
land, that went to the post in the
last race
He opened Al l0-1. was bet
down 10 lbs favoritSm and fin
iShed up the race track and Wise
Sue got home by length over
Late Thread.
Only winning faNorilc Of the
day was Humphrey Folks Shout
About The filly from Memphis.
which paid $50. when she beat
Chronoflite in her debut here in
July this time was a favorlte al
$500 as she scored over Cadet
Dick. Justified and seven others
in the third race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
0DT Warns Schools on
Sale of Grid Tickets

WASHINGTON Sept Is INS)
The Office Of Defense Transpor-
tation today asked managers of
all school. college and other foot
ball teams 10 confine sale and dis
tribution Of tickets 10 the resi-
dents Of the local areas of the
cities or towns in which the games
are 10 be played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Deringer, GdIehouse
Get Draft Notices

SARASOTA, Fla. Sept. Is
(UP)-The Sarasota draft board
today ordered two major league
baseball players. Paul Derringer
OF the Chicago Cubs and Dennis
GalehouSe of the St. Louis Browns,
to report for preinduction physi-
Gals Monday.
Because of the time lag between
preinduction physicals and actual
induction, Galehouse, if accepted.
would have time To play in the
World Series if the Browns should
win The American League pen
nant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
BUGS Sign G otcher

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. Is
lUP) Bill Salkcld. veteran
catcher of the San Diego Padres
Pacific Coast League baseball
team. today signed to play with
the Pittsburgh Pirates next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
.S191Dai|yDoub|e
Harness Mark

They're setting records at
Northvilles night rotting races.
The daily double payoff mark
was broken again last night when
Eagle Tex. winner of the first
race az $50 and Pay or. which
took the second AZ $50, set new
standard of Sl9l 20. Wednesday
nights record was -Sl06. "A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Living Costs soar
In Flint District

FLINT. Sept 15-Living costs
IN the Flint district rose IL per
cent from March to juno and are
now 9 per cent higher than IN
June 1912. the state department
OF labor and industry revealed
today
Food costs dropped / per cent
In the three month period ending
June 80. but most other essential
items increased in price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Rifle Group Meets

The Southeastern Michigan Rife
and Pistol Association viii hold
their first fall meeting AT S D. m.
sept. is, ~ police headquarters,
Beauben and Clinton A winter
shooting schedule and rife train
tnZ Will be discussed More than
30 rife clubs in southeastern
Michigan are members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Kay Luke's 67J
Tops Pin Opener

Kay Luke. 675. Emily Jaque-
bek, 657 Emily Zimmerman, 655.
Grace Wulbrecht. 643. Ann Nip
per. cas-, were the leaders in the
field that opened the second
annual junior individual bowling
classic for women last night az
Winter Garden Recreation.