davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

ERE pleasant little game will give you
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters FIRST the number
Of letters or more subtract II the number less than
result number Start at the upper left
Of the ectangle and check Of your key
numbers left TO night Then read the message the letters under
checked figures give you. 6I7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
DE1R0Hsaa 1FMES

Published every week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company AZ 1928 Times Square, Detroit
n. Michigan
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
~, ,.nt,o>,v -,,,.pn,, eco,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Dangerous Method

FLINT. June Is - Residents
were warned against Vhe dangers
of canning by oven. The civilian
defense nutrition committee an
nounced that not only is oven
canning dangerous. but the re-
suits are unsatisfactory.
Army Air show IL Free
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
BY George MeMsnus
By Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
By Fran Striker

CRYPTOQUOTE-A cryptogram QUOTA
ton
Calvd qaiqnspnu urbbnlj prNvpn blao
efrnu riuapniqn -DalSqn
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Revenge 10
the naked idol Of the worship of bar
barous age-Shelley
Distributed b. Kins Features Syndicate. Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
TELEPHoNE-CKERRY $500

Subscription rate Gin advanceJ by mail
tn any place in the United states. Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions
add 1915 TO cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

&c What YOU Made at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Air show f. Free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

The Army Needs MORE PIar
Evening star., 1944-07-23

warned the famous lawyer-Sleuth that THE
DROWSi MOSQUITO might try to rob his
beneficiary. rhon he didn Z name, And in the
desk with the will Mason found "a dying
mosquito!
FOUR MILLION copies OF Erie Stanley
Gardner $ books were bought last year, Once
YOU plunge into this battling thriller you II
see why!
Evening star., 1944-07-23
All Three Complete in This One Handsome Volume

seller by topnotch mystery writer, Each is absolutely complete
standard book the original has not been
abridged condensed any way! Yet this is heavy
hard handle Jumbo volume 1t just the right size for
comfortable reading train your chair in bed with
large type for hour enjoyment Accept this great
three decker book now, a gift!
Evening star., 1944-07-23
by ERIE
STANLEY
GAR DNER
nGN This Eerie Puzzle by MERIDA MACE
IT motto FOR MURDER"

old Mrs Hammond One Of the three >uiieh s,enu a
h;,dr.n, Or the tinhorn gambler the ponue
hnwy,ri the gorgeous hOusekeeper dauRh'e'
the housekeeper herself7 Or even -
Then the real murderer begins to eliminate
the suspects in his own unique way ~. na $50 "
story you II never forget = OF kiH ""o "
mo mercy and leaves no clues!
Evening star., 1944-07-23

IERES great three detective book that offers
hours of exciting reading and it's yours FREE,
Membership Gift from the Detective Book Club You get this
volume containing three COMPLETE $2oo mystery novels
5000 value bought separately without paying
for it!
Each of these three novels suspense packed modern best
Evening star., 1944-07-23
y .nRpc CLIFFORD KNIGHTS Observation-Disclosures shoeke'
(MrT "rnE AFFAIR of the fA,NTING BUTLER

MYSTERIOUS VOICE. 1t telephon,td four
times mumbng atch out 1or that hutltr h had
W hat about this butler! He admitted ne nau
been putting strychnine in the houseke"psr, asa,S
yitamin capsules . but txpia,ntu p,I" "e was '
Finally the be~der.d Holly poee Rnae,s aSn
dare Relieve anubodyi And then huh'ooh Hoee''
springs his trap!
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Gould YOU solve this amazing dtappra.S"n pptS man "
, ,;c, Old woman from a yn0H b1und couhtiS i 't.an
,3 I,c" The % Cbristmas tree the Hammond House
had been decorated with paper notices notices nj then
,S.arie To- rad drawn a murder motto Anu 'uv'. 'h
FHREE people died in AZ hours - oo' "'' "'
same three! ,,, -, Rod ,x.n inst tn fig
Az ns. 49,. 'p cs,,se,i the strange disappearance OF
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Whom would YOU have believed?
uINtkIEY SLOAN? When the police arrittn, s
,.ar fonrd no body no footprints let tnis
h,;.btv old actor insisted he had seen oeau me- sn
onuI oa the lawn. PROFESSOR RHuNTo0N RoGEnn ,s,,.
This famous crime expert be'ieVeo S'osn S,,;, and
-; US ,hs truth, THE DEAD MAN? Snnhne anu u.
healthy he insisted he was very much utee. 80
Evening star., 1944-07-23
WHY the DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB WANTS TO GIVE
YOU THIS TRIPLE-v0LUME free

IF YOU like books crammed with excitement - if you're
hardboiled about plots hair raising yarn merely
whets your appetite for
Then here's your book And have copy of FREE
for yourself the kind of topnotch three
mystery books you month from the Detective
Book Club
How This Club Brings You the Best Mysteries
Each month this oners its members attractive triple
only ONE! And EACH the three complete fuenxth
Do realize that about 300 detective book: published
ALL hard
Richard Lockrdg
All
had their books selected by the Detective Book Club
The the club ALL that sell
where for 81 90 each Yet member the Club
of value
soox Gus You do have take volume month
the whole
twothnds the usual those purchase
Evening star., 1944-07-23
" 49, this lightning Fast PERRY MASON H,'
(idtT THE CASE Of the DROWsY M0sQUlT>

Who ever heard OF 'drowsy mosquito ,
And hOT could IL commit murder and steal a
million doiidrs' 1t sounded just like an ordi-
nary mosquito to the nurse. Yet when she
went to swat 1t, someone outside her window
fired two shots at her!
Twenty-four hours later her wealthy pa
tient was murdered! In a secret will he even
named. Perry Mason his executor and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
Mns hem eSoiepbtnmtlt

8ir baben gum 8eginn oes 56ul>
iabres Die gr0Bte ~3abl neuer 5tuoen'
ten in ser @ei6idte oes Soiapbinums
- ndmlid a6t5ig. 9abon fino SO
i'm erlten Sabre Der Sodi6ule. 8ir
boffen, 0aB 1otpobl uniere a1ten ols
audi Die neu etngetretsnen Stuoenten,
tpel6e nit Dem feiten Gorlub, neue
Sortl6ritte in 8iileni6aft un6 &u'
gen6 gu MAIDEN, elm Sabr NIT rei9'
item @ottssiegen 11n0 ben beiten @r'
folgen ibrem boben 8era1fe 5uItreben
per6en.
T t t
0te ne11e, ungeipobnte 2ebenspeiie
uno fir oiale oos erte Wal, oaB ite
auf ldngere 3eit ibre 5amilie ber'
1oiien baben, berfeb1t ni9t, bel man
den Elm ee>piiies Seimtueb beroor5u
rufen, aber 6ieies @efiib1 bermeb+
i4neu inn l1mgang nit BEN alterr
Stu6enten, Die 0ur9 oasfelbe Stu
blum gegangen fino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Cine an5abl 2eier bot an ans Die
anfroee geri6tet, Oh mir oiesmal
tpiaoer einen oeuti9en 4alenoer Der.
offentltden. 8tr itno erfreuli6erweiie
in Der Sage. -oieoerum einen oeutiden
Soustalenber fir 1915 alien unieren
2eiern 5u5uienoen, Die NIT ibrem Sab
resabonnement ni6t i'm &iiditanoe
iino. Bir boffen, NIT oem 8eriano
anfangs De5entbar beginnen 5u fon'
men.
9ie 2eier oes Soiepbinum Beetlp.
tpelde oieien beliebten Ohio 8aiien'
freun6-&aLenoer tpiiniben, tperoen er'
iubt, oenielben iobalo als moglib
5u beIteuen, oa unier 8orrat beihrGntt
lit. Den 2eiern oes Ohio 8aiien'
freuno miro Ser &alenoer obne BE-
ionoere 8eitequng 5ugeianot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
I Sobesa,t3etgex I

gbru. @dmeiter M. Triebsliae gled
(9foie s. @lod), eeb. am %. Rob.
1892 in Bittsbureb, Ba., leste ant
20. Suli 1919 oie @eliib6e ab; seit.
am 7. Sept. 1914 inn Mutterbaufe
Der Notre Dame S4uliaspeiterrt
in Baltimore, Wo. sic tpira aber.
lebt BON einem 8ru6er Sofepb y.
@lod, Bittsburgb, ga.
Trauf 9umpert, geb. am /. Rdra
1870; geit. ont "a. San. 1914,
uobl borbereitet, III 8tnstberft,
Ser.
@elinba srit, seit. ONT 80. ausuit
1914, pobl borbereitet. IN Bort"
age, @is.
Sobn &nipp, geit. in Ohio. 81. At.
ter 2eier.
Mrs. 5. g. 2iebid, eeit. am 26iten
Wdr5 1943 in 8bilaoelpbia, Ra.
gllte 2aierin.
Soi Suusuirtb, geit. ant II. ausuit
1914 in Obtoib, isis. Alter &C.
fer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Ser Sobp. aInmnus, oeiien gei.
trag bon $4,000 gum 5ttoents' 5atnb
quittiert tit, fiigt ieinem Sdreiben et'
li9e 1aunige @eidi6ten BET, bic, nod
Ietner anftdt fir 6teie Spa1te ge'
eignet pGren. 9a 6isielben inoes
nibt oireft oen 3ped baben, uniere
2eI Ter 5u 8eitrGgen fir Die neri6ieoe'
men guten 3nede 5u erututtgen, iiber'
geben mir Die eieben elmer anoern Ib'
teilung.
t T t
@Gbren6 an0ere, tpie man 5u la
gen pflegt, ,Nalen 5dblen, 5ablen mir oie
3u fiitternoen ,,MiinOer auf. @S be-
finoen ii9 oeren 288 bel ben Stus
ten. 8on 6ielen lit ettpa elmer aus bic
rem Ser So6i6ule 5uerteilt. Inter
nornalen l1m1tdn0en miro ieoer Oieier
5tuoenten $3.50 Wabl5e5iten i'm
5peiIelaal 5u ii6 nebmen, bepor er
feline Stuoien beenoet bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

@s miro beri6tet, ooB Elm erob
angelegtes Brogramm our austoer-
tung ser iroii6sn Winerallaser i,t
fur3er3eit bon Senrp 9aiier II. 60.
ousgeorbeitet tperoen miro.
Gin Bertreter oteIer amerifauii6en
@onitrl1fteure bat beitatigt, oaB oiaie
8erbanolungen 5tpiiden ieiner Sirma
uno Ser inoiiden &egierune 10 gut
tpie abgeidloiien itno. Sc banbelt itb
Inn oie Gnlage zines rieiigen 4oblen'
berglperfes in 8enggalon, 100 Metlen
bon &alfutta entfernt. Sn Dem 9l1-
genblid, 6o ser gertrag abgeibloiien
iein miro, 1per0sn einige 20 omeri"
faniide Sngenieure un0 erperten
na9 Snoien reiien, Inn nit Der @r'
i6lieBung 6es 8ergperfes 5u Begin"
men.
8eridten 5ufo1ee beripri6t oas
9roieft, 0as in Snoien gr0Bte oieier
Mrt 5u peroen, uno es beoel1tet einen
tpeIentli9en 56ritt oortparts in Der
@ri6lieBung Ser 1tngabeuren 8ooen"
idGbe 0ieles getpaltigen 2anoes.
0ie 8ergIpertserlblieBung in ST.
0ie11 miro Die er1te groBere aufgabe
Der Sirma &ailer inn IusIano ietn.
Ser Gertreter ser Sirma iaste, oaB
@aifer Die Dur6fiibrung abnliber
groB5iigiger &riegs- uno 9eadfriegs"
proiette, ioba1o fie it6 IN bic Sat I'M"
leben laiien, in onOeren 5uriideeblte"
benen 2an6itri6en ser groe i'm auge
bat. Grit tiir5lid bat &aiier einen
&ontroft nit Der boudnoiiben Stegte-
rung unter3ei6net, Der ben 8au bon
80 5diffen boritebt.
Ser Bertrog iiber 0as inoifhe Bro"
jeff miro abgei6loiien tperoen, fobalo
oie ouf Der gfeiie na9 0en 5taaten
bafinolide tnoii9e @infaufsfommii"
iton lire 3uitimm11ng erteilt ba6en
tuir6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
D5is @siienfreaab

Joseph Miller, Ohio. ....... LOO
George Knippen, Ohio. ....... 100
Mrs. Barbara Volzer, Pa........ 100
Miss G. Schleicher, Pa........, 100
N. NJ, Pa. 100
J. Dickes Observation-Disclosures. 100
JOS. Davis 100
Peter l.. Girtz, Minn.. ......... 100
Mrs. Bertha Irrgang, Pa........ 100
Mrs. Florence Ohlsen, Ohio. o.... 100
Henry Ahlers, Mimi. ......... 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited ........ 81 ,393.50
Mrs. Glunz, Pa. 100
John Bruder, Ohio. ......... 100
Mrs. Jos. A. Otter, Oreg..... 100
4OLa4 9A ,SSOoV
Vigil Lights
Mrs. A. Gehrling, N. Y. .$1.00
~. odAACI .e...'' "''"''s. A.VV
SOentgerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited .......$8,5 ,546.06
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

tempo 8efeitiglngen ouf5niuerfeu.
General giienbotper bot nun aud
an aIIe 8ibiIiiten i'm Rubrgebiet Die
8eii1ng erlaiien, fobalb als magli9
oos' @ebiet au enac,u,ieren, oa Sas.
ieIbe btnnen f1tr5em Der nG6te
Rriegsibauplas tperben tpiro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

gei9t aIlen Meni9en lit es eieent'
lid um bic 8iloung 5u tuu; biele
tpiin16en nur 70 elm SousmttteI gum
8oblbefinhan, gfeaepte gum Reibtum
uno 5u ie6er Grt BON @lidieligteit.
- @oetbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
Gtimme bes Splfes fir bas
sSpIebhinnm

Enclosed please find check for five
dollars for any of your charities in
thanksgiving for favors received - S.
w. c., N. Y.
t t t
Enclosed please find money order
for three dollars which I promised. Please
pray for me. - C, B., Pa.
t t t
Enclosed please find S1.00 which I
had promised if certain requests were
granted me- With many thanks l am glad
to say they were. - A. T., O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Stlt0ent2n 9,o6O WtdDl3e31ten III
SpeiIeIaaI 5u ii6 nebmen, beoor er
feline Stuoien beenoet bat.
Oie idtpe0iide 3eitune u5tod>
boIms Ei0ningen" beri6tet, 0aB uale
@abiete ouf Dem 1inten &beinufer
bon oen 0eutiden 8eb0roen gum
Rriegsgebiet erflGrt tporoen 1tno. Oie
3iDilbeb0lferung lit ongemieIen NOR
Sen, 0ieles @ebi2t 10 16neu mie n0gs
lid 5u r6umen, uno berlaBt DOrfer
uno 5tGote bereits in enoloIen &a>
rotponen. Mobel miiiien ie0o6 5uriid'
gelo1ien tperoen, 1n0 Die S6lIl1el 51
Sd1ier un0 @obnungen iin0 Sen 8e-
b0roen 511 iibergeben, oa alle ebatu-
ierten @ebGu0e Iofort als Quartiere
fir oie Sruppen benubt tperOen. 0ie
e8b0r0en fiibren iebt in oen tDetli6en
@ren5probin3en 0es &ei6es Oielelben
MaBnabmen our6, Die fur5 borber
ongeli6tS 0es ru11il6an 8ormari6es
in ben Sitprobin5en. 0euti6e mill
taril6e 8eoba6ter glauben'', fabrt
oas id1peoi16e 8latt fort, uOaB Die
9lmerifaner 6te 6autl6e @ren5e nod
Dor ben &uiien iiberidreiten meroen.
g2eue Ibtpebritellungen tperoen oaber
itberan in 8e1toeutI6lano erri6tet." "
9lu6 59pei5er 3eitungen beri9'
ten uber oie baltige @pafuierung Der
3ibilbeb01ferung aus ben tpeltli9en
Eeilen oas Gei9es un6 6en anneftter'
ten geadbargebieten. Dieien 8eridten
5ufoIge tpur0en 3. g. sic 8epobner
bon MiblbauIen un6 onoeren eliGBt'
|I6sn Std6ten bon ben oeuti9en 8e'
b0r6en ongepieien, lire Softer gu
paden un6 it6 auf Abruf CUR Abreiie
bereit gu bolten. Dieie anpeiiuna
tpur6e gegeben, na9osm Der Sberit'
fommanoieren6e Der alliierten Snoa'
iionsfreitfrGfte, General @iienboper.
befanntgegebsn bate, 6aB au6 @liab'
2otbringen ba1o gum &riegsidauplot
tperoen tpiir6e. BUR 3eit peroer
MaBnabmen 6urdgefitbrt, groBe Sci
le Der elidBii6en 8sb0lterung ouf oas
re9te &beinufer 3u bringen, uno bic
le @lidBer iino iiber bic Wogli@tei1
elmer 3mangsoeportierung nod Na5i'
0eutidla16 i91per beunrubigt, tpie Die
Sdpei5er Breiie beri6tet.
8or allem berlaiien bereits 5abl'
rei9e Deutide, bic nad 1910 tns @l'
liaB gefommen paren, pisoer oas
2an6> pobei iie ibren 8eits in auto'
mobilen uno auf $anomagen NIT
nebmen. 8on Der S9mei5er @ren5e
aus itebt man tagaus, tagetn pieI'
lSuBednger bic i9male Pontonbriide
iiberi6reiten, Die bonn gliaB auf oas
redte &beinufer nad 8aoen fiibrt.
8iele Irbeitsr aus 8aoen, bic bts'
lang i'm @liaB beidGftigt eeueien
paren, ltnb nun bon ben D. tl6en
e8boroen in Die 8oeeien gei6rft NOR
oen,, mo our 3eit tauisnoe bon DR.
beitern oau1it beiddftist itn6, I'M Gil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

~~~~~~~~S WV V~~~~~"~~~
6abem 31tgltnte1t
nnfere1 Stmoemte1
Rev. Alumnus ................$5 $4,000
Rev. II. J. r., AriZ.. 1000
s. Schroeder ................. 1900
Jos. N. Rimkus, C. Mo. M. M,
Calf. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
G. M, Penna.. a.................. 1000
N. N. ................... 1000
N. ~, Ohio. .................... 1000
Rev. A. K, Mimi. nn............... 500
Mrs. M. j. Logan, Calf. ....... 600
Miss Helen Doyle, Ohio. ....... 500
Jos. Knobbe .................. 500
II. B., ILL.,. 500
Mrs. b. Schmidt, Mimi. ....... 500
Rev. III. X, Wyo.. 400
JOS. Seidenberger, Texas. ...... 500
Chas. Tigges ................. 500
Miss Martha Washefsky, Pa. 500
Frank Schnaus, N. Y........... 500
Il. Jiranek, H.. m................. 500
Mrs. A. Gehrling, N. Y......... 500
Miss Elizabeth Junker, N. Y.... 500
Mrs. Frank Roensch, Ohio. .... ZOO
John Pallion, Pa............... ZOO
John Bruder, Ohio. 200
Mrs. JOS. A. Otter, Oregon. %. 200
N. N, Ohio. 400
Fred 8. Eckert, N. .J.......v.... ZOO
Mrs. J. Schubeth, ILL.,. .......... 100
Frank Westich, N. Y.......... 100
Miss Katherine Schleper, Ill.,. 100
Mrs. F. Steiger, N. Y........... 100
Miss Mary Eichhorn, Ohio. .... 100
Evening star., 1944-11-27
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Nellie BLY, of Beech Tree, a Shet-
land sheepdog owned by Beech Tree
Farm of Falls Church, Va, was the
best dog in the first sanction match
of the Mason and Dixon Kennel
Club at Hagerstown, Md, yesterday
There were SO dogs in the we'll
attended show in the basement
arena of the Municipal Market
about half of them being from the
Washington area. Among the ex-
hibits there were some fine speci-
mems of unusual breeds, including
several Great Pyrenees, Kerry blue
terrier and St. Bernard.
The enthusiasm of the spectator
for this new form of sport in Ha-
gerstown ran high and large part
of the gallery stayed to the very
end. There was much favorable
ringside comment on the splendid
performance put on by the Capital
Dog Training Club of this city. A
group Of four collies, three cocker
spaniels, German shepherd and a
Doberman Pinscher went through
their obedience PAGES under the di-
rection of Harvey Brown, demon
strating what the average pet dog
owner can expect of his dog with
the proper training.
Another interesting feature of the
match was series of special classes
for field trial dogs. These classes
were judged by Claiborne Morton of
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Gueth|er, D. c. Ace, Rolls First
Bio Season Win at Bethesda

Frank (Bub) Guethler, Washing
tons No. bowler, yesterday won
the first annual Bethesda Bowling
Center Handicap with a scratch
score of 800 The star Lucky Strike
southpaw, the only contestant who
rolled from scratch in a field of A.
climaxed his first tournament VIC
tory OF the season with lusty 153
His prize was s100
Charley Evans, one of Bethesda s
leading pinmen, was runnerup with
30-688. He needed 126 in his last
game to win by one pin, but got 123.
George Lipscomb of Petworth fin
ished third with 60-686. Ray Wat
son was fourth with 20-678. The
Northeast Temple ace fired 557 for
his first games, capped by 162, only
to blow his chance with last-effort
101.
George Huguely, host-proprietor
OF the Bethesda drives, copped the
last-money place with 57-662.
Jimmy Burns of Bethesda won con-
ISOLATION high game prize with 147.
jenkins Nabs Turkey Shoot.
With gross score of 453, which
included a 32-pin handicap L. E.
(Red Jenkins, Navy Yard League
master pinman, won the turkey
shoot at Queen Pin. His scratch
count of 421 included a 155 game.
Bill Hubbard, Northeast Temple,
was second with 36-427. His top
single was 164. Ray Jones was third,
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Nellie BLY,, Shetland Sheepdog,
Rules in Huqerstown Show

Arlington. Va. Mrs Morton judged
the children's handling classes.
The match was followed by q
buffet supper for club members and
exhibitors which set an example in
Ifriendliness and good fellowship
which other kennel clubs might
emulate. Summaries:
Tree Shetland sheepdoe, owned by Beech
Tree Farm. Fails Church. Va.
sap soFEns Enssb sefer sbs5k. CPS, ps
black cocker. Margaret Kubei's Dinah
solid color other than black, 1t. G. B
Kernesay'S Win; parti-coior, DR.. R. c
black cocFer, third, pointer.
dachshund, Mr. stang's Pretzel; first
| dachshund; second, beagle.
Working dogs-Boxer' Louis Moss.,s Sylvia
Peter: Doberman, Dr. W. D. claudy's Gret.
slman German shepherd, silas Petre's
RGnRy; great Pnraess Pane Mrs G. Carpenters
mons Nola; st. Bernard. MRS. j. Bittner'
Lindy; Shetland .sheepdog. R. R Tayn-
snd % 0t seeend srea
third, boxer.
9 IefTrieEs-Kerry blue, Mrs Roy NJ
g: smiths Sonny: west hiefisnd white.
Mrs. B. c. Laymons Bonnie; first. Kerry
blue.
Nonsporting Bulldog, James Aliens
Boots; chow, John Anderson's Zombie;
first, bulldog second, chow; third, Boston
best dog in match, Shetland sheepdog
Field trial doss-Pointer. R. c. Gales
Sally; English setter, Paul Shank's Chippy;
Irish setter. W. B: Hammaker's Khan.
Children's handling classes-Boys under
12. Ronald Shank; boys over 70, Robert
Kirsch; girls under 12, Mkell Nigh; girls
over -, Jane Wilson
Evening star., 1944-11-27

50-426, and j. Guyton fourth, 30
AL. L. C. Fairfax's 148 was high
consolation game.
Posting combined score of 1,271,
Ray Fiorentino and Ruth Zentz,
Orioles, won the sixth annual
Franklin Mixed Doubles yesterday
in Baltimore, nosing out Bing Moen
and Tony Santini of Washington by
six pins. The runners-up tailed
1855. Miss Moen paired with Earl
Campbell of Baltimore to win last
year.
Other d. c. Rollers Shine.
Several other Capital twosomes
finished in the money with Jessie
Sacrey and Paul Jarman, fifth,
l,221; Kitty Kendrick and Ed Nash
eighth, 1,207; Lorraine GULL and
Bob Miciotto, 10th, 1904. Gladys
Lynn of Rosslyn paired with AL
Nuebert, an Oriole, totaled 1,197 to
finish in a three-Way tie for the
final major prize with Ethel Jones
and Nick Pave and Joan Spates and
Otis Shepherd. Frances Wilson and
AL Wright won consolation prize
for high team game of 274.
Other Baltimoe duos in the
money were Dorothy Whitlock and
Whitley Miller, third, 1885; Ida
Stallings and Winfield Guerke,
fourth, 1,239; Hedy Zienkwicz and
Norman Roppelt, sixth, 1,215; Ger
trude Vitkoski and Norman Almony.
ninth, 1910; Alice Shaw and Bill
BroZey, 18th. 1905.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Army, Navy Top Bill With Loop
Races Over, Bowl Lists Full

Carolina. 80 to o, and won crown
| for the eighth time in the past
decade. Wake Forest, midseason
claimant, lost to the Blue Devils a
week ago, "a to 0.
Pacific Coast Conference: South
Iern California, which took title on
January l by drubbing Washington
in Rose Bowl, repeats as champion.
Trojans, who again will appear in
bowl, smashed U. C. L. A., 40 to, 13,
in seasons schedule finale. WASH
ington was downed by Trojans in
midseason, SO to 7.
T. c. U. Springs Surprise.
Southwest: Texas Christian, given
little chance at outset, ended two
year reign of Texas Longhorns by
slipping past Rice Saturday, 9 to 6.
Previously the Frogs had nipped
Texas, 7 to 6.
Southeast: Georgia Tech, blanked
by Notre Dame in a 21-to-0 contest,
must defeat Georgia Saturday to re-
tain crown. Tennessee closed its sea-
son unbeaten with a 21-to-7 con-
quest of Kentucky.
East: Yale and Pennsylvania both
unbeaten in the clustered Ivy
League, but Army and Navy will
clash Saturday for the Lambert
Trophy, emblematic of Eastern foot
ball supremacy. The Middies held
it last year. Yale closed it's cam
paign in 6-to-6 draw with Virginia
while Penn finished with a 20-to-O
triumph over Cornell.
Service: Randolph Field, voted No
among the service outfits, swampeo
Amarillo Air Base, 33 to 0, to keer
that honor. while Iowa Preflight
toyed with Iowa, 30 to 6. and Balm.
bridge. unbeaten since the sport was
adopted there two years ago. rompec
over Camp Peary, 81 to 13, as Great
Lakes sank Fort Warren, % to 7.
Weeks Grid Calendar.
Games this week in addition tc
the Army Navy struggle are: Thurs.
day-Tulane at Louisiana State
William and Mary at Richmond
Texas A. & M. at Texas and Mary.
land at v. M. I.
Friday-TulSa at Miami.
Saturday-Great Lakes at Notrt
Dame, Texas Christian at Southern
Methodist, Virginia VS.. North Caro-.
lima, Nebraska at Oklahoma. Georgis
Tech at Georgia, Southwest Texa,
at Rice.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
|GuIfstream, Patched
|Crazy-0uiIt Style,
Sees Big Meet
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 27.-Omcials
predicted today that q record crowd
will send Florida's horse racing sea-
son of to a flying start Friday at
Gulfstream Park, only six months
ago q ghost track overrun with
weeds and cobwebs.
Chairs for the 7,000-capacity canti-
lever grandstand came from EPSON
Downs at Houston, Tex. The Puett
starting gate was borrowed from
Thistle Downs at Cleveland.
Parts Of the parimutuel betting
machinery were lent by two dog
tracks in the Miami area, and Dom
lamented today that even with this
help, the equipment will not be able
to handle as much money as spec
tators may want to bet.
Only 119 ticket sellers can oper-
ate. and the mutuals manager said
the wagering capacity will not ex-
ceed $550,000 day.
Horsemen say the strip is one Of
the fastest and yet safest In the
country. The turf tops a 7-inch
cushion of muck.
Gulfstream will operate 20 days,
then give away to Tropical Park on
Christmas Day.