davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 2l-CATTLE:
Bulk good steers and yearlings sold
az sl4.5Q-l5.50. fed best ,l00-l. 100
Founders at si5.75. Common and
medium turned at fll.0u.l40U Beef
cows were active, mostly 25s high
er. bulk S900.l2.00, few best to
Sl2.50. Gamers and cutters finished
no better than steady after being
e5c higher on Monday Late bulk
Gamers, cutters S6.j0N 30. Bulls fin
ished very indiifereutly at weak 70
Soc lower levels than last week q
high time. Good sausage bulls sold
late from Sll00 down with the
weeks top at Stl75. Stocker and
feeder cattle drew broad demand
at firm prices, most sales, $1,000.
li.00
CALVES Good and choice veal
ers sold freely at $3.50. top ana
bulk. Medium to good grades
brought Sl45o-l5.5o. and common
and medium kinds. $l000-14.0O.
Culls remain slow at t5.0o-90o.
HOGS Good and choice 200.279
ID. hogs sold mainly at $500
throughout the week. some rail re.
ceipts topping al &l400. Heavier
hogs we're 50-75c lower. most go
200 lbs, late. at $685. and 100000
lbs, at Sl3 o0-l3lb. Hos scaling un.
der 200 lbs. were without reliable
outlet with prices 25-5Uc lower. 4,
being a question Of buyers and not
price TO move these weights pcslr-
able 10000 lbs, sold today a. $l3 90.
Il .25. 1G0.lS0. lbs. at Sf225-IG.G0
and l40-l59 lbs. at $ll25.ll.75.
Good and choice sows hulked al
$ll50.l2O0. being flat b0c under a
week earlier. Stays made $1,000.
10 %. Good and choice feeder pigs
brought Sl0.50. hut others were on
peddling basis
SHEEP: Good and choice wooded
native lambs buked at &l600-l6 90
few best sl6.60.l6.75. Good and
choice shorn lambs with No. .
pelts made Sl350-l475. some with
No. skins $l5.00l5.25. Common
and medium shorn lambs ranged
from Sl000-l3.00, and culls from
S500-900 sheep were quolable
from $500 down, according to wool
growth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
NOPE cAIckENR

Lansing, Mich. Apr. FLAP -
The Federal-state Crop Reporting
Service today said that $4,000
chicks we're Matched 10 March.
about four per cent more than a
year ago and - per cent more than
the fiYe-year average.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

lo.5O-stase Door Csnteen;
ll:s0-Mrs. Miniver.
Nero Wolfe Detective.
SSo-Meet Your Navy;
9:0o-Gang Busters.
lo:30-Halthour Concert.
II: S0-Swing Shift Frolics.
MBS-7 So-Sabby Lewis orches,
SSo-Freedom Of Opportunity;
$50 Double or Nothing from
Philadelphia
Saturday
NBC-l p. m.-Here's TO Youth
guest Judge Camille Kelly,
2:00-Salute TO Ansaz Day
S,00-Chicago symphony finale
CBS-l:S0-Country Journal.
5: S0-Philadelphia orchestra
Barrymore In Memoriam ;
6:l5-People's Platform. "Can
We Have Jobs for Alls"
BLU-l2:30-Farm and Home pro
gram:
1:l5-Trans-Atlantlc quiz:
ESQ Metropolitan Opera from
Chicago Masked Ball"
MBS-lc noon--Bobby Ho Key:
$50 p. m.-Jack Bundy's Garni.
val;
5;OO-Navy Bulletin Board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

RUTABAGAs-No. I, bu., sI-1.25.
CELERY CABBAGE-No. l, bu
Sl.50.2.00.
CABBAGE--No. /. bu.. Si.00.l.25.
RED CABBAGE-(50 lbs.) 1896.
CARRoTS-Topped. No. bu-.
Sl50.l.75.
CAULlFLoWBR-B Blu. No. /. SEA.
ONlONS-Dry. No. medium (ceiL
ingl so lbs. $3.50.
PARSNlPS- No. !. S350.375.
POrATOEs-No. /. 100 lbs. $500
e25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Patient MISSING

Police have been asked TO assist in
locating an Ypsilanti State Hos,
pital patient, Marie Gorzelski, -,
who was reported missing from the
hospital Thursday forenoon. She is
described as being five feet tall
weighing 1879 pounds. with brown
hair and eyes, scar below the
right eye, and the first, second and
third fingers of her left hand miss.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Rural Events
TODAY
{ Buying PricesJ

Card party at Salem Townhall.
In evening, sponsored by Parent
Teacher Association OF Union
School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Boys Reprlmanded

Three boys were reprimanded BY
police. and sent to their homes,
Thursday evening when they were
found throwing rocks from the
Michigan Central Railroad bridge
at f. Michigan Ave. They denied
throwing stones at passenger trains
as reported by a train conductor
earlier in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
YpsiLanH Briefs
Settle plsputs

Police were called to the Nu-Way
Cafe, s W. Michigan Ave. early
this morning to settle a dispute be.
tween taxi driver and two pas.
sengers over their fares. No charg.
es were made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

Detroit. Apr. FLAP 80 Eight.
year-old Judith Singer was killed
Thursday when struck by an au-
tomobile az she was riding her bi.
cycle home from school in subur-
ban Crosse polnte Farms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
New Cruisers

Chief OF Police Dan E. L. Patch
and members OF the Ypsilanti pc.
lice department were in Detroit TO.
day to obtain the departments
three new police cruisers. The
cruisers now in use are to be taken
into Detroit as soon as the new We
hicles are put into use.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT No. >. Sl7OAs
OATS No. .. white, HO.Slc.
Mailing BARLEY range. Sl4t
l.52; barley needles. $l.26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
OPA Prices

Detroit. Mich. Apr. 19-The De.
troit Office OF Price Administration
announced maximum prices on
fresh fruits and vegetables to be
effective April 20 through April &c
in St. Clair. Clinton. Eaton, Ing.
ham, Livingston, Jackson, Hills.
dale, Lenawee. Monroe and Wash.
tenaw Counties.
Maximum prices established.
OPA said. apply to all stores and
are specifically provided for stores
in Groups and 2. Retail stores IN
Group 3 and 4. OPA said. are t.
calculate their selling prices on
Maximum Price Regulation 422 and
should generally reflect lower pric.
es than the maximum established in
the OPA order.
In no case, OPA pointed out, may
any retail store sell for higher than
the listed prices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Fruits

FRUITS
APBt-ES-Mclntosh No. /. $3.50
3.75; Northern Spies 40. I. $780,
511, Greetings, No. /. S3.00-3.50:
Steel Reds. No. /. S3.50-3.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

BEETS-T Topped, bu.. No. !. Sl.25
80.
BROCCOLI No. /. $3.50.
TURNIPS-Topped. bu.. Sl.2J.l 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

1000 WOOL
FINGER-TIP LENGTH
Regularly & QS
$7.22-Now ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Letters
fo
g
Santa

Even if Santa Claus didn't re-
ceive scores of letters from good
little boys and girls Uhey're all
so good at Christmas tIme) he
would know just what 10 pack
into his sleigh for the traditional
gift distribution on Christmas
Eve.
For boys there would be tink-
er toys, guns, tanks, Gene Autry
outfits, jeeps, trains and ice
skates.
For girls there would be dolls,
dolls and more dolls - with a
few coloring books, puzzles and
dresses thrown in for good
measure.
For that's the way the letters
read, with few exceptions, every
girl has TO have that big, beauti-
full doll, and give a boy a gun he
can shoot and he's happy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Seek Legislative
CHme-ControI Acts
Officers Reach Accord
On Needed Lows

LANSING, Dec. Is - lP) -
A law enforcement officers
steering committe announced
today it had reached general
agreement to ask the 1945 Leg
islature for a variety of new
laws to aid the control Of crime,
and would meet again Jan. IL to
complete writing of the re
quests.
Included, said Capt. Donald S.
Leonard, State civilian defense
director, will Oe requests for
strict regulation Of tourist and
trailer camps; statutory author
ity to require keeping by the
State Police of a central file of
all stolen personal property
cases involving theft of S25 or
greater value; s~trictcr regula-
ton of paWnshopS TO facilitate
search for stolen property; ex-
tension 10 second hand dealers
of a prohibition against purchase
of pistols, similar TO that which
applies TO pawn shops, and
strengthening of cruelty to ami
mails laws.
The committee is composed of
representatives of the circuit
courts, prosecutors, police chiefs,
sheriffs and the State police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

Ansel Price, who claims he
has been a real good boy, writes
from 40 Scott boulevard TO Sug-
gcSt that Santa bring him an
army truck, a teddy bear, a
WheelbarroW and a horse (the
latter bring a tall order for
Santa's bag.) Ansel's chum,
Sherry Ann DunkeIberg, Of the
same address wants a doll, doll
house, picnic table and wheel
barrow.
There'll be lots Of fun at 40
Scott boulevard next summer.
Ronald Provost wants a jeep,
train, soldiers commando hat,
and a gun and fort for Christ
mas, Shirley Ann Provost wants
a doll with a pink dress, and a
bed and dishes, and her broth
ers Ralph, Jr., and Ronnie would
like a stuffed dog and a wooden
train respectively.
Lynn Kurz thanks Santa for
the toys Of last year, and this
year would like a gun and ski
outfit, a treasure hunt and some
good books. Mary Jane Naessen
writes very we'll for a big girl of
l3 years. She wants a doll that
says MAMA; a buggy, some
dresses and a bingo set, and also
a cupboard and some candy.
Patsy Hillard is seven and she
would like two pairs of ice-skat-
ing socks, some doll blankets, a
cradle and size seven dresses.
She also wants some outfits for
her doll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Frontline MilkShakcs

ROCKFORD, III. - Up) -
FoXhole milkshakcs are a spec
ialty of Cpl. Robert Denton,
with the 5th Army in Italy, who
has made himself an electric
matted milk mixer. In a recent
letter, Denton, a Gath Red Bull"
division artilleryman, said he
made the bcatcr with a bit Of
bale wire" constructed a little
gear for it, and then attached the
whole gadget TO a truck gcner-
ator. There isn't any ice cream
TO work with, Denton wrote, but
with cocoa, canned milk, pow
dCred eggs, nutmeg and matted
milk tablets available at the
kitchen truck, he can mix milk
shakes like he and his buddies
used TO get back home "at the
corner drugstore"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
kiwanis Hears
0pA Director
Fitzgerald Addresses
Mount Clemens Club

Declaring that the Macomb
County Ration Board was a
mighty good" one. w. f Fitz-
gerald. director OF the Detroit
district, Office Of Price Admin
istration. addressed the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Kiwan-
Is Club, this week.
Starting his talk off with a
laugh. Fitzgerald said, God put
"a hours in a day, but al that
time He didn't know that OPA
was TO be in existence He then
traced the development of the
organization from its start with
five men and three secretaries
in Washington 10 its present
scope affecting every man. WOm-
an and child in the country.
Placing the cost of administer
ing the whole program at 80
cents per person the director
pointed to the thousands of dol
lars that have been saved TO
consumers by comparing prices
during the two var OPA is
now administering $50 rcgula-
tons affecting eight million
commodities,
THE whole thing is largely
done by men who have grown
up in the industry that they are
dealing with, with the assist
ance, of course, of the thousands
of workers who donate their
time as a contribution to the
program" Fitzgerald said. He
made it plain that OPA officials
regard themselves as business
advisors rather than policemen
and urged business men to bring
their problems to them without
hesitation.
In a run-off election for the
opening on the Kiwanis board of
directors, Fred A. Schock was
the winner.
Next week the club will have
its annual Christmas program
with Captain E. l.. Osborn of the
Salvation Army, in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

Elimination of steel springs in
furniture saves 10000 tons OF
steel annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
SWEETlE-PlE TODDLER

An eHsnbee erection. Stands sIone.
Hos sleeping eyes. Beautifully
dressed y different frocts ard
bonnets. Deluxe gift fu o9s
your fsVorite dsuahter.--...
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Maxim 10 Train Here
For His 10-Round
Go With Parks

joey Maxim. 22-year-old Cleve-
lander, who is being built up as
"the next heavyweight champion, y
will show his wares in public work
out here Sunday-and possibly Sat-
urday-at Turner's Arena before
stepping out against George Parks
of Washington in the 10-round main
event on Promoter Joe Turner's
Monday night fight card.
At % Maxim still is growing and
is leaving the light-heavyweight
ranks for the more lucrative bouts
among the heavies. He weighs
around 180 now. The National Box
ing Associations list has him as one
OF two logical contenders for the
light-heavy crown, while Ring Mag
az1ne rates him 10th among the
heavyweights.
Parks, drilling daily at the Twelfth
Street YMCA, announces through
his handler, Pete Sawyer, that he
will be aiming for an early knock
out in Mondays match.
Although beaten by Lee Oma in
his last start, Parks still is con-
sldered by Menendez as a worthy
opponent for Maxim. George has
won good percentage of his bouts
by knockouts, his most successful
match being that in which he chilled
Vince Pimpinella in six rounds at
the arena.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Ey the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Jan. 27.-If the roll of
50-year-old ex-national champions
was called and they were ordered
to demonstrate their old-time skill,
one of the very few who could obey
would be Francis Ouimet, the first
American golfer to gain interna-
tional fame.
Now busy Boston businessman
In the manufacture of oil coolers
for airplane motors and a coming
parsonage in golf's highest execu-
tive circles, Ouimet still can turn
in a round of golf that would COM
pare favorably with those that
startled the world back in 1918,
when as 19-year-old caddy he won
the National Open title in a playoff
with England's supposedly invinci-
BILE Harry Vardon and Ted Ray on
a course a stones throw from his
Brookline, Mass, birthplace.
In 1914 Ouimet - pronounced
"wee-met"- gained the first of his
two National Amateur champion
ships few months before the
United States Golf Association de-
clared him a professional for en-
gaging in the sporting goods busi-
ness.
The then, as now, affable Francis
did nothing about his ineligibility
until after he returned from World
War I, in which he served as an
infantry lieutenant. Then the golf
ing fathers returned him to their
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Net Title Is New Goal
OF Babe Didrikson
By the Associated Press.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Jan. q.
Babe Didriksen Zaharias, the fab
ulous dynamo of sports, has taken
up tennis and announced new
goal-the national court and links
championships.
The Babe disclosed today she has
been taking tennis lessons for three
months from Eleanor Tennant, who
coached Alice Marble to the world
championship.
I'm crazy about the game" she
said. Il like it fully as we'll as I
do golf. OF course, I'm far from a
finished player yet, but if practice
makes perfect, brother, some day
Ill be there"
The wife of wrestler George Ia
harias, she holds numerous track
titles and excels in basket ball, golf
and bowling. The Babe is spending
two to four hours daily on her les
sons and then practices three to five
hours with any one energetic enough
to swing racket.
Recently granted full amateur
golfng status, she has made her
best score, "a, on Santa Monica's
Clover Field course, where mems
par is II, and has toured the Brent
wood 72-par course in 65.
Her Olympic records of 1932-the
8O-meter hurdles in lit seconds and
javelin throw of 143 feet inches
still stand. She holds the national
broad jump record at II feet 7A
inches. She played in the National
Basket Ball League for three years
and was all-America each year.
She took up bowling two years ago
and boasts a top score of 268.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

as ethnologist for the Peabody
Museum and studied the language
and culture of the Hopi Indians in
Northern Arizona. He worked as
interviewer and writer for the De-
partment of Agriculture. and held
an administrative position in the
Office of Strategic Services in Wash
ington before entering the naval
service.
HONDO, Tex.-Navigation Cadet
Robert F. Schroeder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albertus N. Schroeder, 1886
Eleventh street NV, has been ap-
pointed cadet captain of his class
at the Army Air Forces Navigation
School here.
CARLSBAD ARMY AIRFIELD
New Mex.-Aviation Cadet Lester B.
Hurd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hurd OF Sandy Spring, Md, has
arrived here for advanced training
course os a bombardier.
PENSACOLA, Fla-Three avia-
ton cadets from Washington and
one from Montgomery County, Md,
have completed training at the Naval
Air Station here. They are: Will
liam W. Allen, 20, son of Mrs. Flor
ence Allen, 1913 B street Sc: Will
liam G. Duvan, 10, son of E. B.
Duvall, II Lincoln avenue, Kensing-
ton, Md; George M. Jackson, ir.,
20, son OF Capt. G. M. jackson, 47O6
Fifth street NV, and James Sakel-
lariades, 10, son of Mrs. Aspasia
Sakes. 314 East Capitol street.
Mr.. Sakellariades was commits
Evening star., 1944-01-27

(The tolloDing story, dis
tributed By the Associated Press,
10Gs Dritten by Sergt. John F.
Reilly, NeaD Hampton, IoaOa, a
Marine Corps combat corre-
Spondent.)
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC
Delayed Sport generally is far
removed from minds at this outpost
but when 1t. John James Williams,
U. S. N. R., formerly of Spooner,
Wis, caught an 86-pound 4-ounce
albacore every one who saw the fish
headed for the record books.
They read that the largest alba
core previously caught weighed sc
pounds ounces, and was shared by
Frank Kelly at Santa Catalina,
Calf.
1t. Williams. a private in the Ma
rine Corps during the last war,
Evening star., 1944-01-27

necticut avenue N.ws 1t. w. C.
Dulin, SO Hamilton street. NV; 1t
John e. Ghilain, 80 Madison street
NV; 1t. John A. Killick, 1916
Kalorama road NV; 1t. Herbert N
Salyer, 1441 Euclid street NV; 1t
Sidney c. Schlesinger, 4721 Forty
ninth street NV; 1t. william E
Stubblefield, 5000 First street NV;
1t. Neil A. Swift, 1119 Trinidad ave-
nue. NV; 1t. Raphael G. Tuch-
man, 1924 Rock Creek Church road
NE; 1t. Woon s. Chung, l76e
Hobart street NV; 1t. Charles l.
Brown, 2737 South Veitch street, Ar
lington, Va, and 1t. Arthur w
Brock, 500 Bashford lane, Alexan-
dria, Va.
MAIDEN ARMY AIRFIELD, Mo
Aviation Cadets John S. Rodgers
son of John H. Rodgers, 910 Decatur
street NV, and William J. Senser,
husband of Mrs. Margaret G. Senser
Evening star., 1944-01-27

ARCADIA, Fla.-Aviation Cadet
Nicholas Chacos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chacos, 914 M street NV,
has reported to Dorr Field for his
pilot training.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Norman L.
Koch, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benno
F. Koch. 4607 Connecticut avenue
NV, has entered the Army Air
Center here for training as an avia-
ton student.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Thirteen
men from the Washington area have
been graduated from the Officer
Candidate School here and have re-
ceived their commissions as second
lieutenants in the Army Air Forces.
The new officers are: 1t. Emmett
Colvin, 225 Orange street Sc; 1t.
Frederick T. M. Crowley, 4701 Con-
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Paralysis Fund Aided
By Wrestling Show

At the benefit rassling show at
Turner's Arena last night the Mile
o'-Dimes Infantile Paralysis Fund
profited to the extent of $3O4.40.
Don Evans overpowered the Vel
low Mask in 25 minutes with an
arm stretch in the feature bout
after both had been thrown out of
the ring several times.
In the semiwindup, Tommy
O'Toole and Jack Wentworth fought
to a draw.
Maurice La Chappelle, the Flying
Frenchman, finished Abe Tourist
with drop kick, while Michele
Leone and Johnny Long won over
Dick Bishop and Mike De Metra
in the team match.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Record AIbocore Catch Is Made
BY Virqiniun in South Pacific

caught the fish by trolling with
hand line and feather lure. The
fish was feet long and had a girth
of 36 inches.
1t. Williams, a former school
teacher at Colonial Beach and CAL
lands, Va, was director of the Ma
tional Youth Administration resi-
dent shipbuilding project at Norfolk
before he entered the Navy. His
wife, Mrs. Irma Hughes Williams,
lives at Evington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Journeys for $4,000
Head Classic Week
For 1enpinners
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The heaviest
trundling of the 1884 tenpin bowl
ing season gets under way here this
week end when a galaxy of kegling
stars, both men and women, begins
firing in individual classic tourna-
ments for big league money.
There are big bundles of cash for
the top scsorers in the events and
name bowlers from every section of
the country will be competing for a
part of the many prizes which total
more than $4,000.
Bowling's richest tourney, the 31st
renewal of the Petersen Classic, is
the major event and some 1000
bowlers of the record 1880 entered
will take the lanes beginning Sat-
urday and continuing through Feb
ruary 6. Because of the heavy entry,
more than 200 bowlers rolled their
eight games across 16 alleys last
week end, but the games brightest
stars will be in action beginning
Saturday.
When the scores of the first Peter
sen squads were posted, Charley
Boehm of Highland Park, Mich, had
the high tally, a 1854, which, ex-
perts freely predict, will not be high
enough to win any of the top prizes,
including the first award of $500;
a $2,5O0 second, or the 81 1000 third.
The highest score ever rolled in
the classic was Dominick De Vito's
1924 in 1927.
Two other classics are scheduled
to begin Saturday, De Vito's second
event, which will draw many
of the Petersen entries, and the
third annual Bowling Lanes Wom-
ems Tourney. There will be 1853
women from 80 cities competing for
prizes totaling $2,250, with first
money of $3.50.
First award in the De Vito Classic.
which will run concurrently with
the Petersen event, is $1,000.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Ouimet One of FewAces of Old
ToRetuin Skill of His Youth

bosoms and invited him to play
on the first of the American
Walker Cup teams in 1921.
During his long competitive ca
reer Ouimet participated in 26 Ma
tional Amateur tournaments, six
National Opens, seven British Anna
teurs, one British Open and was a
member of all the Walker Cup
teams. But he achieved only one
of his two most pressing golf1ng
ambitions.
After winning the National ANA
teur again after 17-year lapse in
1881, Ouimet said: II always wanted
to win that title twice. You can be
lucky and do it once but you have
to be good to do it twice" He also
was eager to win the British ANA
teur crown, but was unable to get
beyond the semifinals in six tries.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
THURSDAY, JANUARY n, l9A. ~

by an automobile operated by Toll
yer when the machine ran up on the
sidewalk on Florida avenue NE,
near North Capitol street, accord
ing to testimony.
Toliver was prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney
Grace B. Stiles. Chief Justice
Edward c. Echer presided at the
trial. No immediate date was set
for imposition of sentence.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Buddy Boer Looks
To Home on Runue
BY the Associated Press.

0y tne Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Jan. 27.-Buddy Baer, who once
dreamed of annexing the world
heavyweight boxing title, looks
forward now to retirement on q
cattle ranch.
A staff sergeant in the Army's
physical training program, Buddy
said today he never would fight
again.
Max's kid brother declared he
was sailing away all his Army
pay and the income from a cock
tail lounge he operates in Cali
fornia toward that home on the
range.