davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Goeriing Arrest
Report Growing

NEW YORK tg- - TNSl
4 CHS correspondent m Bonn 10
day quoted 2 diplomat from Bcr.
lin as confirming an earlier roc
Ior' that RcjCnmar~rsl Hermann
GoerInE is 2 prisoner Of Tho
geStapo on suspicion ot par'Iolpat-
ing IN the anu-IIitlcr plots last
month
The correspondent said that the
gcS'apo has purCcd The ranks Of
GocrlnC $ underling> and executed
'hc editors OF his newspaper. the
FSSoncr National ZctunC while
holding the marshal n custody a.
ms mansion near Berlin
IIc also quoted his informant
who enjoys worry high counoc-
tons n tho Wjhclm~ra>>e As
asserting that Foreign Minister
Joachim Won RIbbcn'rop staff
also has boon pUgcd WIN -
members of tho bureau Imprisoned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
MORALE INFECTED

Letters from boys IN service
indicate a. decided drop IN
morale a. a result ~ new
order compelling those seeking
Burroughs 10 sign for return to
the same fighting area" She
asserted
One Of the letters presumably
written by s SGT Rcnnle { Van
wye n his paren' Mr. and Mrs
Dec Van Konteren 1864 Mary
land. explained the alleged order.
II read
"They have been kind in
offering uS a furlough IN the
StateS-BUT YOU must sign on
the dotted line that YOU will not
try and pull any strings on
staying back in the states. The
furlough would he 30 days
then YOU have 10 return nv plane
10 the Pacific. Also. YOU would
have no chance oi getting ON
Ne rotation list again.
TURN down CHANCE
There were II fellows IN the
pmpany who were eligible We
urned il down. ! couldn't hear
he thought Of coming home for
80 DAYS and then returning 10
his damn place again. II We
stay here much longer. we won't
care To come home
Van WYE is a member OF The
4r1c medical unit 70 which Ms.
Browns son. is Francs Y
Brown. belongs. a second such
'etter written by J . jess
D'Bricn % the same COMPANY WAS
received nv his mother Mrs Bert
O'Brien. 353i s Beatrice i read
part
Yesterday. our morale took
another drop 10 an all-time low
The rotation plan has been put
20 uS again. We will he given
3O-daV furloughS hut We have 10
return 10 this combat area.
WHAT ABOUT OTHERS
we know there are ~ mil
,.ou men in the army and four
million overseas. What are the
rest doing that they can't send
H. requirements Why do N
few have to do the fighting Tor
80 many who remain IN the
states
DO YOU think could EMO,
a leave and have on my mind
that | have 10 return 10 this -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Petitions Ask
GI Recalls

Petitions bearing 1000 sigma
lures asking President Roosevelt
to replace 32d Division soldiers
in New Guinea were being pre-
pared for mailing today.
The petitions further ask that
the President begin an investlga-
ton 10 determine why replace
mcntS for the men. some NJ whom
have seen y months service, have
not been available
The petitions arc now in the
hands ~ Mrs Mary Brown, 1923
Maryland, vino started the move
10 have the Red Arrow Division
men returned 20 tho United
States They VIII he mailed 70
the President. She said. as soon
as additional petitions are re-
turned lrnnn dlSlLlhlItarS-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
SOffIDaII
~ OieS

The Hotel Harper softball
team will hold a practise and
meeting at Shadyside Park to-
morrow night and anyone wish
ing to try out with the club is
urged TO be present at GAS.
Dutch Phillips, manager of
the Hotel outfit, has scheduled
an opening game to be played
Sunday, May IA, with the De-
troit Demons. The tilt will take
place at Shadyside Park with
1870 as the starting time.
Denmarsh Hotel members are
asked TO be present at a prac-
tise session which will take place
at Griffith Field this evening at
7 o'clock.
All Pryde Tool e. Die players
will practise at Covered Wagon
diamond this evening. Report
ing time has been set for 7 o.
clock.
Members of the Major League
Super Cleaners team will prac-
tise at st. Mary's Stadium at
p. m, Friday, Roger Quinn
sponsor, and Fred Irwin, man
ager, announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
BoseboII's Night Crowds
Show Wartime Reaction

Johnny Niggeling's knuckler
was too tough for st. Louis as
Washington triumphed, 81, and
moved within a game of the sec
ond place Yankees and two and
a half of the leading Brownies.
The Mats lost catcher Rick Fer
rell who split his thumb in the
second.
In the afternoon, the Yankees
six-game winning streak was
snapped by Detroit, 4-2 as Paul
Dizzy Trout scattered seven
safeties and weighed in with
three singles in the Tigers total
Of 13 off Ernie Bonham.
Luke Hamlin broke into the
column with a net five-hit shut
out job against Chicago as the
Athletics hammered out 16
blows for a 90 verdict.
Cleveland's Mel Harder hit
the 200 win mark of his Major
League career, although Specs
Klieman had to relieve in the
eighth Of a 54 triumph over the
Boston Red Sox.
Morton Cooper founr his stuff
again and pitched the Cardinals
to a Al edge over Brooklyn's
Whit Wyatt and the Phils help
ed Chicago drop their 18th
straight as AL Gerhauser south
paved a seven-hitter to win 7
TO !.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
By JACK HAND

Associated Press sports Writer
Night basebalps first 1914
turnouts totalling 58,078 for
three games could be taken to-
day as proof that the national
pastime is strictly an after-dark
and Sunday business in war
time.
Pittsburgh's crowd Of 23,011
last night more than doubled
the BUGS largest previous throng
this season, and Washington at
tracted 1876 customers with
1871 present at Cincinnati.
The five day games, featuring
similar openings Of intersection
al series, drew only 1914 or a
per game average of 1888 as
compared to 1889 under the
arcs.
Although the night games had
the advantage of being the first
of the year and attendance is ex-
pected to shrink under a steady
diet. Still club owners quite
likely gave serious thought to-
day to the possibility of the Maj
ors following Washington's ex-
ample with a Monday-through-
Saturday owl schedule in flu
ture years.
Actual night results were ov-
ershadoWed by the encouraging
crowds but all the home teams
won to make it perfect for the.
moguls.
Bucky Walters made sure his
200th start for Cincinnati would
be on the right side of the book
by driving in Eddie Miller to
break tie in the ninth and beat
the New York Giants, 3 to 2.
In five starts Walters has pitch
ed five complete games, won
four including two shutouts,
yielded six runs and 81 hits in
40 innings.
Jim Russells double scoring
Johnny Barrett and Frank Yak
was the big blow in Pittsburgh's
three-run squirt in the eighth for
a 42 nod over Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AWENICHN LEHuCE
Batting - Etten, New York
.435.
Runs - Epps, st. Louis, IA.
Runs Batted In - Stephens,
st. Louis, Is.
Hits - Wyatt, Washington, 26
Doubles Cullenbine, Cleve-
land, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Sub Depot Couple
Cop Top Honors
Johnson, HoFris
Score at 'Drome

Carl Johnson and Berkeley
(Cuthbert) Harris, two civilian
employees at Selfridge Field Sub
Depot, walked off with the lion S
share of honors last night in the
opening mems doubles tourna-
ment at Bowl-O-Drome.
The Selfridge pair went 255
pins over their average and had
a combined total of 1901, win
ming a total of $13. Second place
and 81 in over-average went to
Don Campbell and Johnny Hell
Ter with a plus 125 while third
place and So was won by Perry
and Berlprd DuBay.
Mixed couples will bowl in
another tournament at the Bowl
O-Drome tonight. All entries
must be filed not later than
7:45 p. m. The tourney opens
at 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
SOffbalI
Schedule
MAJOR LEAGUE
week of Nav 1919

MONDAY-Hubarth e. Schott
VS.. River Pointc Bar-B-Q at St.
Mary's Stadium.
TUESDAY-D. n. Cooley VS..
Miller's Dairy Bar at st. Mary's
Stadium; Pryde Tool e. Die VS..
Super Cleaners at Covered Wag-
on diamond.
WEDNESDAY - Denmarsh
Hotel VS.. Andy's Texaco at ST.
Mary's Stadium.
THURSDAY - Covered Wag-
on VS.. River Pointe Bar-B-Q at
Covered Wagon diamond; SUI
per Cleaners VS.. Hubarth g.
Schott at st. Mary's Stadium.
FRIDAY - Andy's Texaco VS..
Pryde Tool & Die al st. Mary
Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Tigers Make
Bid for Two
Over Yankee:

NEW YORK, May IL - P-
The Detroit Tigers, who can't
win at home but are dangerous
on the road, sent out Pitcher
Frank Overmire today in an eff
fort to make it two straight over
the world champion New York
Yankees, whose six game win
ming streak was blasted yeSter-
day, 4 to 2. Hank Borowy was
the New York mound choice.
The Tigers snapped a five
game losing streak behind the
seventh pitching of Paul
Trout, who gathered three hits
himself while gaining his sec
ond victory against three de-
feats. All told, Detroit belted l3
hits off Ernie Bonham, with Ro-
ger Cramer also getting three
and Jimmy Outlaw driving in
the winning run in the eighth
inning.
The Tigers thus boosted their
road record to five victories in
eight games for a .625 mark.
Their home average is a feeble
100.
BY scoring a run in each of
the last four innings, the Tigers
spoiled the home coming of
Manager Joe Mccarthy, who re-
turned to the Yankees after a
month illness, and the 10th
birthday anniversary of Presi-
dent Edward BarroWS of the
Champions, a one-time Detroit
manager.
Rollie HemSley singled in a
run off Trout in the second, but
Eddie Mayo tripled in the sixth
and scored on Rudy York's fly
to tie it up. In the seventh Bob
Swift doubled and Trout singled
with two out to put Detroit
ahead, but the Yankees matched
that run on Johnny Lindells
triple and a looping single by
Mike Milosevich.
The Tigers charged back
again, this time with singles by
York and Pinky Higgins with
two out in the eighth. That
brought up outlaw, who just got
out of the hospital for observa-
ton of back and knee injuries,
and he slapped out a line single
TO score York.
Then to make certain, Trout
singled in the ninth, raced two
bases on Cramer's infield hit
and scores when Joe Hoover
grounded into a double play.
Meanwhile, Detroit backed
up this hitting with impressive
fielding, making four double
plays. Cramer contributed one
Of these on a picture throw in
the fifth. The Yanks put run
ners on third and second with
none out, but Trout got Bonham
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Derby Winner
asEye0n
Preakness
$4,000 Purse
Attracts Turfmen
from All Corners
BY DONALD SANDERS

BALTIMORE, May IL (P)
Conn McCreary thinks Plat
ter is the colt Pensive will have
10 beat if Warren Wrights Ken
lucky Derby winner is to take
the saith running of the preak-
ness Saturday.
I'm scared 10 death of him,
said the little man from st.
Louis who rode George D. Wild.
eners colt in every one of his
starts last year and who won
his first derby with Pensive last
Saturday.
PenslVe has an excellent
chance 10 pick up the $4,000
added preakness purse, in the
opinion of the 99-pound jockey,
out he knows that both colts are
stretch runners and his antici-
patlng duel down the straight
away.
Conn said that Platter and
Pensive are exact opposites, ex-
cept in one respect" they can
both run.
Platter is dumb" he said
and you have to make him 10
what you want him TO do. But
you have to persuade Pensive-
he's temperamental. You have
to use force on Platter and kid
gloves on PenSive.
McCreary hasn't seen the
Widener colt, who has made
only one start in 1914, in action
since he won the Walden stakes
with him at Pimlico last Novem-
Der.
Il thought he was the best
race horse in America last
year" said Conn.
Widener's son of PLATE, who
had his last serious workout on
Tuesday, arrived at Pimlico late
yesterday, having come from
eBmolnt Park by Van.
Others expected TO face Pen
sive and Platter in the mile and
three sixteenths run for the
SCI, 900, the Woodlawn vase and
the Black eyed Susans were
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Stir Up,
the derby favorite who finished
third; r. Bruce Lives Gay Bit,
Mrs. A. j. Abels Cramps I'M
age, conqueror of Pensive in the
Chesap ga Ike Stakes; A. c.
Ernst'S Alorter, and Mrs. Ethel
d. Jacobs Stymie, who like
Platter, passed up the Louis
vile classic.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs noti-
fled officials that Stymie, the
only one of the probable start
ers not now on the grounds,
would be shipped from New
York tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
One-Minute Sports Page

1t isn't Official yet but get down future book
bet that there be racing at Empire City this summer
and oure yourself what chance Saratoga has, George
Barton the Minneapolis sports SCRIBE has outhored
piece about Tommy Gibbons for the June Esquire When
Homer Roney the University Of Texos president played Texas
League baseball he considered better pitching prospect
than Choey Robertson who later hurled Of the few
feet Games major league history Roney olso Of the
few baseboers who wouldn't work Sunday An inform
ant who watched the Reds training OF Bloomington Ind,
thinks view Of later developments that more than Just
social coll that Jimmy Wilson mode there when he still
managing the Cubs.
Service Department
Sat Dick Peebles former Sharon Po sports editor who
helped pubIcize the swell new Cumberland reception
baseball lost summer reports the squad has been scat
tered in all directions with Pot Mun and Jimmy Hughes
naming together Comp Sbert Ala, ond Manager Joe
Lower going Camp Patrick Henry, w. Capt. Dwight
(Paddefoo Sloan, former Chicago Cardinals and Detroit
Ions poser hos been made officer Of the Military
Police Corps OF River Rouge, Mich. Soldiers at Camp
Croft s. c. recently contributed $500 benefit boxing
show for old Karl Brandt who had participated in
junior boxing bouts Croft before he lost leg in traffic
accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, May II - tAP) - Ken Sells, boss Of the
AAmecon Girls Professional Ball Leoeue has appointed
pesonoIy counsel for the Ieooue who will give the girls
course covering The important points in personal grooming
appearance and social behavior during the training season.
And don't think thot plenty OF masculine big |eoeuers
couldn't use little similar tutoring Twilight cor win
Pmco Oaks Yesterday sold to be the best three
veor-od in Ben Jones barn ond thot goes for PenVe
Cornne Fotto Newbureh N ~ lightweight is going into
the political ring compoien for Augustus W. Bennett - ond
he promises it won't be snoeor conPol9n although he
thinks he could do thot fscoly Bennets opponent Rep
Hamilton Fish, the old Harvard athlete
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY MAY II, 1914 PAGE g
Major League Leaders

/ Triples Gutteridge. st.
Louis, 3.
Home Runs - Spence, Wash
ington. 5.
Stolen Bases StirnWeiss,
New York, and Kuhel, Wash
ington. 5.
Pitching - Kramer, st. Louis,
SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Walker, Brooklyn,
4l0.
Runs - Adams. Philadelphia,
Bordagaray, Brooklyn, and Med
wick, New York, IA.
Runs Batted In - Schultz,
Brooklyn. 81.
Hits - Holmes, Boston, 81.
Doubles - Musial, ST. Louis,
and Adams. Philadelphia, 8.
Triples Barrett, Pittsburgh,
S.
Home Runs - Schultz, Brook
Ign, 4.
Stolen Bases - Lupien, Phila-
delphia, 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 7, Chicago |.
Cincinnati 3, New York 2.
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2.
THURSDAYS GAMES
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St-Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Bowls SOB
RUTH HOCklN RINGS BELL
IN WOMEN'S CITY
TOURNEY

Singles bowlers in the wom-
ems City Tournament, at the
Great Lakes Recreation, Detroit,
were given something to shoot
at this week when Mrs. Ruth
Hockin, of Mount Clemens, rang
the bell for a 588 score, which
has stood as tops for several
days.
Ruth, pacemaker for Clinton
Bar-B-Q, also racked up the
highest standing single, 246, in
her Series-both being her best
scores in several years of bowl
ing, since her husband, Lloyd,
now in the US. Army taught
her how to send a ball down
the alley.
The local woman bowler is
eligible for a S25 cash award
and a medal in the city tourna-
ment, unless Detroit women can
put more English on the ball
than she did.
Ruth went 10 Detroit with
three other members of Clinton
Bar-B-Q, second place winners
in the major women's league at
the Bowl-O-Drome. The other
bowlers and their scores were:
Ruth Koltz, 52l; Clara Levine,
466, and Mildred DeDecker, 376.
mildred was little off the
beam, but usually turns in a
higher count)
Last years local high mark
for women was shot by Doris
Krause, who scored more than
600 in a local alley.
Ruth Hockin also spanked the
Miller's Dairy women's league
team to victory in the Mount
Clemens Recreation alleys this
season, when they downed Gill
bert's Cut Rate a week ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

on roller and then Miiosevich
was nailed to the plate by
Cramer's great throw after
George Stirnweiss' fly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
A Rookie a Day

Gberto Torres, Senators third bosemon somPe OF the
confusion resulting from Clark Griffths hiring lotnA
icons Gberto born in Cuba but Scout Joe Conbro in
sists that his brother Epacio Torres is Mexcon Indian
The lists Gberto pitcher and he wos, win
nno games and losing for Chattanooga Montgomery
lost season. hurt chased him into the outtied ond
he wound up With 81 batting average. This spring
when Hills Loyne and Luis Suarez battling for Woh-
inqtons third bose job g. Torres stepped and took from
both With his current batting mark we'll over 300 Gberto
isn't likely to be ousted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

ELIZABETH. N. j. - Billy
Graham, lao, New York. out
pointed Sammy Mammone, 145,
Stamford, Conn, co.; Jerry
Coursol, 140, Valley Stream, N.
Y, knocked out Charlie Will
iams,148, Brooklyn, go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
@MM5s'
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 4, New York 2.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 0.
Washington 5, st. Louis /.
Cleveland 5, Boston 4.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington, night.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Dr.. Barrett Elected
E|ks' Grand. Ruler
"AtChieaeo Meeting

DR.. Robert s. Barrett, 404 Duke
street. Alexandria, has been elected
exalted ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks at meet
ing in Chicago, the Associated Press
reported teday. ~, >-.t.~ T..
The new ruler suggested to the
national bar conference and Grand
Lodge in his acceptance speech yes
terday a, plan whereby the Elks
would raise more than 5000 600 to
aid rehabilitation of returning
servicemen.
In describing to the Grand Lodge
plan adopted by his home lodge.
No. 758, Alexandria. providing for q
contribution of $40 from each MEM
Der for rehabilitation of servicemen,
DR.. Barrett said similar program
adopted on national basis would
provide more than So, 900 900 for re-
Mobilization purposes.
A native of Richmond. DR.. Bar
rett Is the son of the late Rev, Dr..
Robert South Barrett, former dean
OF the Episcopal Cathedral it
Atlanta, and the late DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett. co-founder OF the
Florence Crittenton Home. He has
served As president. Of the home
since 1895. Dr.. Barrett also is.Ha
past grand master Of Masons IN
Virginia. :. %,,..-.. =.
Other oftcers elected included
John =. Burke, Boston, treasurer:
J. E. Dayton Salinas. Calf, lead
ing knight: James A. Dunno Miami.
loyal knight; James Theodore
Moses, North Tonawanda, N. ",
lecturing knight, and Ben Weir,
Wichita, grand ttiler.a
Evening star., 1944-08-02

istered In the district tn previous
primary contests.
HarAy's vsts Stir Speculatisn.
Politicians who had predicted 1
close race between Mr.. Daughton
and Mr.. Page, who was attempting
Z comeback after being defeated for
the Senate by Edward 1. Breeden
jr.. were surprised at the large vote
polled ssby Mr.. Hardy and were
Specializing today on It's effect on
the Daughton- Page contest. Mr.
Hardy easily won the rural counties
Of Isle Of Wight, Southampton and
NanSen1ond End got . big vote in
his own Norfolk County, which has
much urban area.
Mr.. Page had pluralities in Nor.
folk City. norfolk County and Ports
mouth, where the labor vote Ii
strong. while Mr.. Daughton carried
Princess Anne. South Norfolk AND
suffolk. It was . humping major
ity In princess Anne, which include.
Virginias famous beach resorts
that put Mr.. Daughton over.
The 4th district contest had beer
termed . handshaktng contest
Neither Mr.. brewery nor Mr.. Bean
who said he was running to giyt
the voters 4 choice. made any OF thu
usual type OF campaign speeches ane
contented themselves with canvass.
ing. The 4th district vote also wa.
exceptionally light.
Mr.. Doughton Is q veteran OF II
years In the General Assembly ant
has been z member of the Senat,
since 1910. He sponsored the con.
stitutional amendment to freeze tn.
Literary Fund at $4,000, 900 which
will be submitted to the people thil
fall.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
LOST,

BLACK LEATHER CAHRIER containing
sas ration coupons, letters; important
6AG, black leather. containing S6 or 81,
reward. Rockville 243M, reverse charges.
sOsTON BULL. black and white. male
lost July q, Cleveland Park area. Re-
SssSMd; cail EN-; sl13; -
Ionstns o to war veteran. Reward. rnone
6fxMoSSSfD RING. lost near Conn ave. and
s sbaa. 81; NJ ny ,sss ssntimsnsai value; Reward,
DOC, lsrse iisht brown female. Reward
sEy sGE y!etsr1 II HsI HHMInTfoN naTfe Jerry AT es.4
EYEGLASSES, partly sold-rimmed tacress
= 60 2oQo. Ext; 55a. Reward
MA1on. ons WI. 1851. ssi r.ti'n'' issued to E. H
FOUNTAIN 1EN-will. finder of fountain
Fex ss Tsssiss Rfssf fufr1 II: All b.ck aos .nd white.
female; strayed from vicinity 18th and
keX fkSi1nk II fsm.ls Ss sA' .sit:. sGa" black
SS%ssSss; = ss %sssis, Sssss:s ssss ssss St.
md blssk gloves. wo. azis. ' 'A'
sLaskkR, s!l black suede: downtown shopping
oisasEict, ona ., Monday M afternoon. Phone AT.
SUITCASE. lost on Tralway bus. bet
Front Royal and WASHINGTON: contains a
hearing aid important to owner. clothing,
etc. Cali Mrs. Osborne, FIR. 1851
TAnGATE from btake-body truck, lisht
Sreen, lost in NV. section; reward. BLICK
COAL CO.. CO. $500.
TAN CARD CASE, vicinity Silver Spring,
issued tosMrs. Evelyn Prescott Hines (Mrs.
A. W.. containing drivers license and
gasoline books A and b. Phone Hobart
<s32 before pm. or 0aithersburg 94-R.
WALLET, with gas ration coupons, issued
70 Louis bamel, 6004 Nevada ave. NV;
also Stration card and money: lost In
Or. near TfVoli Theater. Reward. WO.
WALLET. man black. Sunday evening, vi
entity Unien Staten; containing drivers
basic a" sas book, tire registration. Is
way. Bsltimore. Md. Finder may keep
aid /. Myers, l2 West Linden ST, Alex
andris, We. Phone Alexandria 1162.
WALLET, iblack leather, containing identi-
fcatton napers and money. by Ensign
JamlS l.. N. Logan of New York: lost Sat-
urdarl. in front OF S217 Conn. ave. NV
Reward. EN-; 1853. after pm. %
WRIST WAfCM. mans Hamilton. saIur-
day might at Beaver Dam Country Club
or viSia1ityf Liberal reward. Cali Ii. 652b
WRIST WATCH, 1adys. square Longine
sink enf yellow Eold, vic. East Potomac
nooL Juiy 80. Reward. tx. 2268.
sMAIG FAIR GUNNEK WINGc. nesr Fair
lawn Eelf COURSE. Reward. 1907 Ames
' 80