davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-22
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-When
and if Wallace Wade returns
from the Army to football coach
ing at Duke, he'll have one made
to-order player waiting From
somewhere in the Middle East"
Larry Leonard, former Green's
boro, N. c., and Richmond, Va,
sports scribe, writes a glowing re-
port on Albert Lara, an Okla
homa Indian who played junior
college football at nome and de-
veloped into the finest player in
the Middle West Conference.
After comparing the boy to
George McAfee, Tuffy Leemans
and Bronko Nagurski, Leonard
adds: when the war Is over
we're going to turn him over to
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Mischou Pinned for Defense
Of Sherbuhn Bowling Title

Frank Mischou, Arcadia's District
League veteran star who has been
spilling the naples for big scores
with surprising regularity this sea-
son, will be the defending champion
in the 10th annual Dutch Sherbahn
Handicap, seven-game event, to
be held Saturday and Sunday at
Takoma Recreation. Only last Sum-
day he finished among the winners
in the Hap Burtner, firing 1897 from
scratch.
Jimmy Gwynn, assistant manager
of Chevy Chase Ice Palace, turned
on the heat in a practice session
Evening star., 1944-02-22
'Gonzaga, Mounts Bow
10 Speedy Rivals in
Star Event Start
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Two very hot basket ball teams,
George Washington and Wilson, are
giving the others something at
which to shoot in tomorrow nights
two remaining first-round games in
The Evening Stars 18th annual
Metropolitan Interscholastic Tour
nament.
Decisive victors in last nights
opening clashes at Tech gymna-
sium, the Presidents and Tigers set
a torrid pace that some of the four
teams may have difficulty matching
tomorrow night. Their play also
promises stirring game when they
meet in Friday nights semifinals.
Best Record for Mounts.
George Washington topped Mount
Rainier, 55-28, but at that had
trouble at times with the Prince
Georges County quint which put up
a better scrap and scored more
points than any previous Mount
Rainier entry in the Metropolitan
tournament.
In the second game it wasn't until
the last half that Wilson was able
to demonstrate its superiority over
Gonzaga, which it finally trimmed,
35-18. In fact, all during the first
half the Eagles were matching the
Tigers point for point and such
was the style in which Gonzaga was
breaking through Wilson's zone de-
fense it appeared only a matter of
time until it would step out and
take a substantial lead.
Gonzaga suddenly cooled off after
the half, however, while Wilson got
hotter than a pistol and romped
home.
First round Of play will be COM
pleted tomorrow night when East
ern, District public high champion,
takes on Washington-Lee at 7::30
and st. Johns meets Bulls at 8:45.
An even larger crowd than the un-
expected good turnout of 1900 of
last night probably will be on hand
to view two likely tighter games.
Hensley Sets Scoring Mark.
Helping George Washington step
in front with such ease was the
tournament scoring record set by the
red-haired Joe Hensley. The Presi-
dents pivot man accounted for %
points, his best mark OF the season
and which happened to be two points
more than the difference between
the two teams. Hensley was with
drawn early in the fourth quarter OF
his total probably would have beer
higher.
The one-sidsd score doesn't indi.
lcate the battle presented by Mount
Rainier. 1t missed many close ones
and at half was only IL points be-
hind. G. w. took the play away ir
the first period, however, and gave
an indication Of the eventual out.
come when it tailed II points tt
Mount Rainier's five Responsible fol
nine Of these points was Hensley
who not only worked his usual pivot
position with his customary talent
but also stepped over in the corne,
for several successful shots from
that difficult position.
Bucky Loomis was the only Noun
able to score from the floor in thu
first period. He got two goals, bu
In the second quarter several Of hi.
teammates found the range, with
Fred Donahue getting five points te
outscore all G. w. players excepr
Hensley in that period G. W.,
halftime margin was 29-17.
The Presidents outscored thu
Mounts, 14-10, in the third quarter
and finished in speedy style in the
last eight minutes by getting l:
more points while Mount Rainier
chalked up only foul shot by Ale,
Sarpies.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Atlanta Signs Hubbe||'s
Brother, Out of Army

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 22.-Pitcher John
Hubbell, released recently from the
Army, has signed with the Atlanta
Crackers of the Southern Associa-
ton.
The brother of the Giants Carl
Hubbell has hurled baseball with
the Knoxville, Tenn, and the Au-
guSta, Ga. teams.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Shakespeare, Irish Grid
Star, in Army o. c. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP ADAIR, Greg, Feb. o.
Selection of Sergt. William Shake
speare, one-time Notre Dame half
back, as the only member of the
10th Division for infantry officers
candidate school at Fort Benning,
Ga, has been disclosed.
Under drastically reduced officer
candidate quotas, one selection was
allotted the 10th. Shakespeare ar
rived here as a buck private last
August. His home is on Staten
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
HioIeuh Roce Wagering
Far in Excess of 1912

BY the Associated Press
For the first 80 days of the So
day meeting at Hialeah Park the
attendance has been 347,337 and
the total amount wagered $28,-
161 ,444
For the first 38 days of the 1912
meeting (there was no meeting last
year, the betting amounted to $1S,-
964.075.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Buer Sees Lots of Foes
For Louis After War
BY the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. o.
Champion Joe Louis is top man in
heavyweight boxing circles now
principally because there is no for
midable opposition, says former
|titleholder Max Baer, but
after the war things probably
will be different. There are a lot
of guys in the Army who'll be in
the picture then"
Baer, himself an Army sergeant,
as is Louis, stopped here on tour
of military installations.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Gymnost, Crippled
Still Seeks Title
BY the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb.
22.-Hal Frey, Penn States ace
gymnast, is training for the East
ern intercollegiate gymnastics
with his right foot in a cast.
Frey fractured a bone in a
meet with Navy. But he's gun
ming for the intercollegiate all
around title and insists on going
through a daily routine on the
rings and bars.
Coach Gene Wettstone says
he'll be ready. The intercol-
legiates will be at Annapolis
March IL.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Mats Play at Night
On Saturdays, Too

Washington fans will get their
maximum of night baseball, as
provided by American League
regulations, at Griffith Stadium
this year with the first game
slated for Wednesday. May 10,
and all scheduled thereafter ex-
cept those on Sundays and holi-
days to be played under lights.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Nationals, has announced that
plans for playing on Saturday
afternoons in the summer have
been abandoned.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
College Quints
BY the Associatee Press,

BY the Associated Press.
I. /. o., As: Wash. and Jefferson, AZ.
Westminster. So: Brooklyn College. 80.
Fairmont, 43; Salem. 81.
Denison, 81: Baldwin-Wallace. 35.
Iowa State. 43: Missouri, 32
Fort Sheridan, So: Chicago u. 81.
Earlham. SO; Central Normal. SO.
Akron, 81: Muskingum, "a.
Drury College. 35; Pittsburg Teachers 81
Park College, 80; Warrensburg, SO.
Texas u, 81: Texas A. and NJ, 80.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Today a year ago-Big Ten
makes freshmen eligible for var
sity teams and rules servicemen
receiving most of their instruc-
ton from college professors also
are eligible.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
All Three Were Liberal in Their Thinking

There outstanding feature about these three great
PresdensI Washington jackson Lncontha should
be given consideration They the liberal
Washington liked horse racngand
He prohbionis any
cared to make against his horses good
And in those rugged days Old Hickory
through the shot through
these breaks in the game.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Jackson Fomous as Horsemon and DueIist
Lincoln Called Leading Wrestler Of His Day

sporting President fellow
Abraham Lincoln Lncons this
had the
few other games today Lincoln
wrestling, all
match him at this sport Like Washington strong quick
with pair of powerful hands.
There Lincoln any
noddng with bookmakers
Coming from Kentucky it almost thing that would
missed Kentucky Derby grass
lures in his time, though he had Illinois
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Vn M EN- ony 40 these two players Joe Hon Gonzaga def Bill
this
sarp
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Totals ----13 935 Totals
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Win, Lose or Draw
. By GRANTLAND RICE,

Washington Was Nations Greatest Sporting Presiden,
Few realize at this much later date that George Washington
by all odds the greatest sporting President
His fame OF course has passed the tops the highest peaks
statesman soldier and patriot but less generally
his love of sport and competition.
AS starter Washington a natural athlete 1t SO
happened in his day and time there
almost no boxing tennis golf track field
hockey The field limited the
horses and horse racing.
Washington keen at both pursuits big powerful
with strength and quckness combined
bgeague to sail silver dollar the Rappahanock
Today it takes mighty make silver dollar
In restaurant night
racing Gen. Washingtons favorte sport.
Jackson Fumous us Horsemun and Duest
the sporting side President
close to the Father Country Hickory
about the horseracng He owned his stable around 1905
1906 would back his horses limit could afford
Those the days of 4me when the beor offered his
selection the Hickory
horse Also in dues with Dickinson Benton
he proved to be fair pistol shot.
Old Hickory holds the all time record for stamina At the
the War placed his with pistol
of Could imagine presidential
candidate running for office today with record due
horse player? times changed fe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Postwar
Draft Is
Pushed

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is UPl
Rep. May Cd of Kentucky,
chairman Of the House military
affairs committee, today called for
passage Of his postwar compulsory
military training bill 10 give the
nation big stick" over any fu-
ture Hitler and Hirohitos.
May said the war and navy de-
partments had approved the bill
which he introduced last month.
Hearings on the measure will
begin next week. May said, If II is
convenient for army and navy Of
flcialS 10 testify
Mays bill would provide for tho
induction into the army or navy
for one year of every ablc-bodied
citizen or alien upon reaching the
age Of II or upon completion OF
a full, accredited high school
course. whichever occurs first
After the years training tho
youth would be listed as a reScTv-
iSt for eight years. During that
time ne would be subject 10 addi-
tional refreSher training II ordered
by the President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Murder Victim
Leaves 100000

CHICAGO Feb. Is The viii Of
Mrs. Adele Born Williams. slain
by mysterious guuwoman AZ the
Drake Hotel Jan. 10 was filed
for probate today by Atty. ~. r.
SwiSSler.
The Will signed on Dec. 4 1871
with a codicll dated May l.. 1913.
leaves her entire estate 10 her
daughters, Mrs. Patricia Good
body and Elizabeth Born.
Nothing is lcft 10 her husband,
Frank Starr Williams state de-
partmcnt attache. but the will
declares Mrs Williams certainty
that Il her husband is ever IN need
her daughters will assist hum.
Although no estimate accom-
panied the will the Northern
Trust Co. announced that the
estate consists Of about S2On.OO
IN persona property and $1,000 in
real estate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Victory Forecast
For Roosevelt

[ WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s qNS)
Vice President Wallace, back
from speaking tour in the West,
predicted today that President
Roosevelt would he reelected for
Is years in the White House
whether he wishes 10 run or not
The vice president /summohing
reporters 10 a conference in his
offices, declared that sentiment
for the President. for 16 years in
the White House and for the New
Deal-which he said will never
dies strong along the Pacific
Coast and gaining strength in the
Middle West.
Wallace said the President
would be compelled 10 run
through a sense of duty 10 the
American people. regardless Of the
fact he MAY be tired of the men
tai and physical strain of his
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Transport Plane MISSING

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb IS
, INSl-A Pan-Amcrlcan trans
port plane operated for the navy
was reported missing today on An
Alaskan military flight with nine
passengers aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
JACK
PICKERING.
ROOKIE
BY PVT. JACK PICKERING

60 Johnny's going to come
~ marching home. heater
boy Well he will. but he'll also
come home loaded with short
cuts.
The army like military
schools or vice versa. sets so
much store by having inspec-
tons and insisting that every
thing be arranged just so. Even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

your foo
locker, which
is a big box
that you slide
under your
b @ d, is all
charted- cut
for you and
you &c a
mineograph =
ed c h a r I
s h o W / n &
W h ere you
have 10 put
AAHNn 4 - n -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Hsvens Replaces Shaw

". Carleton Ravens today was
the nov head Of the Detroit Of
flee of Civilian Requirements.
succeeding R. y. W Shaw. who
recently became advertising man
ager Of the Graham Paige Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Jury 10 Report Feb. 29

BAY CITY, Feb. u A federal
grand jury now considering a rec
ord number Of criminal cases Will
not make a return until Feb. %
when Judge Arthur J. Tuttle re-
turns 70 resume court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Just One More Day
To See the
BIC W Ar SHOW
This Is the Army,
Mrs. Jones
in Hudson's 18th FIoopsAnditorium

You'll know lot about the inside workings Of the
Army after you've visited this thrilling show.
It tells YOU in detail By exhibit and demonstration,
how the Army takes care of your boy or girl. You'll
see gums howitzer, bazooka, and 5O-caliber
machine gun-and other equipment our Army IS
using Presented by Hudson's in cooperation with
the Army Service Forces and the Coca Cola Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

HAD 4 CT haircut Al Sheri-
i dan and. four days later
down here. I was told that l
had 10 get haircut pronto-
IL was too long.
(Some Of II was over 2 inches
long but II isn't now
The barber shop is perpetu-
ally damned and the soldier
has 70 pay for his own haircutS.
After his first and only CT hair
cut. the price IS IS cents.
Everybody is writing home
for coat hangers but keeping
i'm mind that when they arrive.
all garments must he hung fully
buttoned. with the right shout
der toward the wall, and even
the order is specified raincoat
first. overCOat second and so on.
Some day maybe. III explain
why soldiers keep cigaret butts
In their pocket. It's part Of Nhe
same story N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

shoe brush, towel CigaretS,
socks and so on. You're sup
posed 10 follow il exactly
Just 10 give YOU an idea Of
how precise you have 10 be:
When you turn your shoes in TO
be re-soled you must lace up the
shoes through the third holes;
then tie the laceS so tho shoes
are p inches apart. SO what
does this do to Johnny? Why,
il makes him into A precise lad
who can do things Just so and
look neat whenever II is de-
handed
II also teaches him the eutest
little tricks, such as hiding
things IN his spare shoes when
he finds he's left something out
that has 70 be hidden when the
-ipspnctlan= officer on has way
10 your hut
CAUGHT short with windows
" needing washing and noth-
ing 10 wash them with. YOU
n ght take \ clean pair of socks
and use them and send them 10
the laundry later. Oh, Yes
There's laundry service ~
81 30 a month with the same
fee. regardless Of how much or
how little you send ] was in
tho army for II days before
getting a chance TO send any
laundry which IS stretching two
pairs Of long underwear q
mighty long Nay
or course. the answer j. 10 do
your own washing with a cake
Of toilet soap or-frlends rs
significant that many PXs sell
soap flakes.
There a trick 70 sending
laundry. and. by the way now
that I'm established here. II will
90 every week However. the
oId-umcrs always warn you--
don't send more than four hand
kerchiefs AZ once II you send
four, YOU u get back four II
YOU send five you may get five
hack or YOU may get four. That
is because the army issues eN-
actly four handkerchiefs 10
each man and tho army auto
manCallv assumes that you
can't possibly send more than
four 10 the laundry
The fact that handkerchiefs
are .old AZ the PIX and the
war department superVlses The
PIX makes no difference II YOU
send FIVE hsndkerchiefs and get
four back, YOU have no recourse.
I ASSUME that ihe people All
Il know what a PIX is. but #
not. here's an outline It's q
sort Of general store. Our
branch store rs about three
blocks from our barracks II
sells IN order from left n right
as YOU 20 around the counter,
30 neer peanuts sometimes =
sandwiches only one kind AZ a
time-aS they are made on the
assembly line method and they
don't ask what kind. they just
ask How many
Also: pop. milk, candy bars
cough drops, magazines. ice
cream 1.-THE least amount sold
is pint. but any infantryman
can handle that and many cat
a quart AT one Slttlng) shoe
polish brushes. rifle bore clean
ers. shaving stuff and such
writing material, cigaretS, no.
tionS Notions seems 10 be a
generally adopted item 10 cover
socks, towels. coat hangers
when they have any -- ]
haven't seen one since leaving
Fort Sheridan toenail scissors,
underwear. bobby pins; and the
war department itself doesn't
probably. know what else.
Nor have l discovered what
the bobby pins are for pres
enfs. maybe They certainly
aren't for our hair.
I HAD 4 CT haircut Al Sheri-
i dan and. four days later
down here, I was told that l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
PVT. ROBERTS

PVT. ROBERTS PVT. HOFFMAN
PVT. GEORGE EARL WAT
son, Sept. II, in Italy. A former
employe of Wilson Dairy Co, he
entered the army last November.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Ida An
derson of 1884 Hudson, he is sur
vived by five brothers and five
sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
PVT. KILLER

PVT. HITLER PVT. MOLONEY
PVT. GEORGE J. MOLONEY,
"a, Sept. ID, while serving with
infantry in Belgium. Prior to en-
tering service a year ago. he was
employed by the civil service COM
mission. He leaves his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Moloney of 4476 oath.
MARINE PFC. BILLY j. MEM
Ell, June Is, at Saipan. A
graduate of River Rouge High
School and a former Great Lakes
Engineering Co. employe, he had
been overseas since January. Sur
viving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nemeth of 38 E.
lockwood, EcorSe; five brothers
and two sisters.
PVT. JAMES c. ROBERTS, 10,
Sept. Ia. in Italy. A former De-
troit Times carrier. he worked at
the Chicago Raw Hide Mfg. Co.
before entering service a year ago,
His survivors are his wife, Doris
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts: a twin sister and three
brothers, two of whom are ir
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
KILLED
80 RoRERT LoHN BIOL.

SEC ROBERT JOHN boil
TON, USCG, II, missing in north
Atlantic since March 9, now is
reported dead. Son of Mir. and
Mrs. Robert Bolton of 1863 Els
worth, he entered service in
March. 1913. A requiem high mass
will be sung at 9;l5 a. m. Wednes-
day, oct. Is, at 81. Gregory Cath
Ollie Church, Dexter at Fenkell.
PVT. CARL j. HILJER, 30,
Aug IA, in France. He entered
service in February, 1914. and
went overseas with the infantry
in July. He is survived by 7-year-
old son, Dwayne. Pvt Hitler
mother, Mrs. Eva Hitler, lives al
SOIL Elgin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

COLDW AFTER. Oct 10
George Quackenbush. whose life
was once saved by Abraham
Lincoln, died az his home here
yesterday at the age OF -.
When QuackenbuSh was a
small boy his parents took hun 20
Upper SanduSky, O., where tht
Presidents train was scheduled
10 make a brief stop.
As the towering Lincoln stood
beside the train and addressed
the crowd youne George slipped
away from his parents and
crawled beneath one of the cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

OF the 200 casualties announced
today by the navy department,
nine are from Michigan, four from
the Detroit area.
The casualties and their next OF
kin, who have been notified, are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Man Lincoln Saved
AS Boy Dies at 83

suddenly the train began TO
move.
Lincoln. who had caught a
glimpse of the lad. jerkcd him 20
safety before the wheels could
crush him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
CHICAGO ReaItor Dies

CHICAGO. oct 10 CNS)-
Adolph r Kramer. "a, former
president of the Chicago Real
Estate Board died yesterday of a
hoart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Biographies
Of Casualties

Biographical sketches of De-
troiterS killed in action, wounded
or decorated. according 10 Off
cial army and navy releases, and
next Of kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

for yourself isn't necessary to spend lot to
keep her dressed pretty Just these crisp stripes
tangy peppermint sticks, FallfoWer prints meowed
and rich in color Checks pert and sparkling her
All styled with delightful details In sizes from to GA
neutrality-suspicious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
Admits KILLING
I'm So Dispute

Jesse Lee, 20, of 1852 Hastings,
is held by the police for investiga-
ton after admitting that he shot
Levi Minefield, 30, of 2707 f.
Vernon, to death yesterday in an
argument over 50,
In Receiving Hospital in Sc
rious condition is Geraldine Ford
%, also OF the Hastings address,
who was shot in the back when
she got into the line OF fire.
Homicide squad detectives said
that Lee went to the county jail
and confessed that ne had killed
Minefield in the Hastings street
house and had hidden the gun un-
der a pillow in a bedroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

= Monday, October IS. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
NAVY DEAD

MIL WIN nave occIl Io'ilieui ai0'
NAVY DEAD
PODGORSKI. ANN 1/c JOHN JOSEPH
Mrs Katherine PodgOrski, mother Clifford
Leon PodgorSki. father. Brown City.
MARINE DEAD
NEMETH PFC. BILLY Mrs Mary
ktneth. ECorsc.
PUHALO PFC. STEPHEN-Mrs. Anna Pu-
haln- EaathaErip342- Hiehsfy,- Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
DECORATED

CAPT. THOMAS NJ. MATESA,
Distinguished Flying Cross, with
Twelfth AAF. for leadership in a
flight dropping paratroopers be-
hind enemy lines. His parents are
MIR and Mrs. John MateSa Of
4845 Argyle. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
WOUNDED

PVT. JOHN COMMYN, SO
Sept. 10 in France. He is hospital
lied in England. Pvt. Commyn,
a former ID q w Washer Service
employee, went overseas in July.
His wife, jeanette, and daughter,
Elizabeth, live at 1888 Goethe.
PFC. ARTHUR l.. HOFFMAN,
%, Sept 10 in France. He is hos
pitalized in Italy. Pfc. Hoffman.
who participated in the Anzio in
vasion and the drive on Rome,
worked at Hoffman Bakery Co
prior TO entering service IN July,
1912. His wife, Gertrude, lives at
1914 Newport.
PFC. FRANK ORLANDO. %.
Sept. u in France. A former
Thompson Products employe. he
is now recuperating in England
He is the husband of Mrs. Annie
Orlando and father Of Joan, who
live at 4466 Anderdon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.