davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-29
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

KiEanans left for Defiance, o. inspect the water
They will obtain first hand information concern
the system and lpsant people in
terested in water sofening projects.
winning their first the Normal College base
ball defeated by NJ. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant
Wedding Miss Gladys Marie Titus TO John Ngge at home
brides mother. Mrs Titus Mrs Don Young Ann
Arbor. honor and Ted Darling. Arbor
korbe played the wedding march Rev
c. S. Burns, pastor OF the Baptist Church OBLIGATED.
Births; and Glenn Colts daughter. Georsetta
May. 70 John Marchesotta daughter Gloria
Olive, at Boyer Hospital.
Wedding Wiler. Meamora Charles Radkey
a Lutheran parsonage, Rev Hugo Fenker officiating.
Fifty Years Ago
Kelly has been appointed by the township board
take in Ypsiant Township. This
The YpsiAnn nterurban has added baggage
compartment for the rolling
Walter stuck Of this city suffered severely injured hand
while working in the Nown mill at Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-29

Christian Science Church
$50 a. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m-Morning Service.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Service
Everlasting Punishment" will
,e the subject OF the Lesson-Ser-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-29
Positive Accomplishment

The positive accomplishments Of
the X-ray in diagnosis make them
selves very evident as one reviews
such recent modern book as Rig
ler's Outline Of Roerteer dag
rosis. Its values may be ranked
thus:
In fractures Of the bone. and
dislocations Of the joints the x
ray is indispensable. In bone dis
ease, such as tuberculosis, pus
infection or tumor, it is the best
means Of diagnosis.
In tuberculosis Of the lung it's
decision is final. In heart disease
il is sometimes helpful, but not
necessary.
In stomach and intestinal dis
ease it is valuable in all cases,
almost indispensable in the dag
nosis Of cancer.
In kidney disease with the help
OF dyes-very valuable.
In gallstones and gallbladder
disease-indispensable.
In skull disease. brain tunor,
chronic nose infection and ear
disease sometimes valuable,
sometimes worthless.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-29
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

The Holy City" by Gaul, Mrs.
Sherwood Diller, Mrs. kennard
Poster, Mary Louise Bsir.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-29
X-rsy in Diagnosis

In reviewing what the X-ray
ear DO in diagnosis it is well TO
understand what it cannot do.
Someone wrote me the other day
and asked whether the X-ray
would show a heart murmur. No,
it. will not, because a murmur is a
sound and the X-ray shows differ
ences in density evident TO sight,
not sounds.
We have another instrument,
the stethescope, WHICH is equally
as wonderful as the X-ray if medi-
cal men will take the trouble to
learn TO use II, which reveals
sounds, including heart murmurA
The stethescope also shows up
asthma in the lungs which the
&-ray does not because the signs
of asthma are entirely sounds.
Pneumonia shows UP on the X-ray,
but is better detected with the
stethescope.
One Of my readers asks me il
there isn't some other way to tell
appendicitis besides feeling the
abdomen. II she means the X-ray,
no, there isn't. Principally because
in face Of the possibility Of ap-
pendicitis it is dangerous to give
anything by mouth and the X-ray
shows nothing about the intes-
tines unless a barium meal is
swallowed. Besides palpation Of
the abdomen, if done skilfully, is
one Of the finest and most infor-
native pieces of technique in the
diagnostician's bag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-29
Your Health
Stethoscope Can
be Very Useful in
Making Diagnosis
BY Logan CienoennIns. NJ. D.

THE DISCOVERY Of the X-ray
in 1895 was the last great advance
in medical science. Every medical
advance made in the twentieth
century has been a projection or
development of a medical discov-
cry made previously.
The great discoveries Of this
century have been insulin for dia-
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
"A Little Bit of Heaven 10 Be
 Shown Sunday

Patterned along the same lines as The Under Pup" pattern which proved hit and establish ed Gloria Jean as star, Univer- sals "A Little Bit of Heaven" comes to the Dream Theatre Sun day evening. --
 Producer Joe Pasternak. who in- sroduced Gloria in the previous film, also is producer of "A Lit tle Bit of Heaven" in which the f2-year-old star has a role simi- lar to her "Under-Pup" title part.
 Six other players from the casts of the earlier success are present in the coming feature, including C. Aubrey Smith, as "Gloria's Grandpa; Nan Grey, as her old er sister; Butch and Buddy, Billy Gilbert and Frank Jenks.
 lTs addition the cast includes Robert Stack, Hugh Herbert as Gloria's Pop, Stuart Erwin, Eu gene Palette, Mana Bryant, Tom my Bond and others.
 Story of the new picture, an- other potential hit from the pro- ducer of eight straight Deanna Durbin successes as well as "The Under-Pup", presents Gloria as an East Side girl who becomes radio singing star. Her rise, to fame causes family troubles solv- ed only after Gloria Hoses" her
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
Dream Pre- Vues

voice and temporarily relinquish- es her career.
 Eight famous ex-stars of the screen are also cast as Gloria's "ancles". The list includes Charles Ray, Maurice Costello, Monte Blue, Kenneth Harlan, Noah Beery, Pat O'Malley. William Desmond and Fred Kelsey. ..
 Miss Jean sings five numbers, including an impressive finale rendition of Dawn of Love" cEh, Eli'o, with a huge choral and orchestral background f.
 The late Grover Jones, writer of Gloria's film debut, penned the original story and collaborated on the screenplay of the stars third effort. Andrew Marton was di- rector. '.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

-- s '.' ...- FOR SALE. Team of. seven young sled dogs; also sled, new run nerS. Call Nugget office. .. -----
  tFOUND-Pair of glasses. Owner may have same by identifying them and paying for this ad. Call at the Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
AGREEMENT. IS COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-(AP) The United States Senate com pleted congressional action to give effect to a fur seal agreement be- tween the United States and Can ada for the protection of the Prib- iioff herds. which have been un- protected on the high. seas since the abrogation by Japan in Octo- Der. f94O. convention between America, Great Britain, Russia, and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18

i300--Sammy Kaye. l330-Hot Music. = l400-Caravan. l430-NBC Symphony. l530-Downbeat. .l600-GilderSleeve.
 l630-Andre Kostelanetz. . l7O0-Voice of Religion. l730-Club Sandwich. = l600-Sports Interview. 1815-News.
 1830-High School Drama. l900-John Charles Thomas. l930-Contented Hour. 20O0-Charlie Mccarthy. 2030-Dinah Shore 2lo0-Jack Benny.
 2l30-Hour of Charm. 220o-Command Performance. 2230-One Mite Stand. 2300--News. 23i5--Stardust Melodies. .. 2330-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
w x N HIGHLIGHTS..

Friday tA l630-G. I. live. 1645-School of the Air. 17O0-Western Music. 173O-Club Sandwich. 1800-Treasury Star Parade 1815-News.
 1830-Harry James. 1845-U. s. Presents. f9OO-Out of the Albums. 1930-Showtime. l945-Spotlite Bands. 2000NBurns and Allen. 2o3o-xavier cugat. 2100-Suspense. 2130-Waltz Time. 2200-Fred Waring. 22l5-Great Music. 2230-One Mite Stand. 2300-News. 23l5-Stardust Melodies. 233o-Sign Off.
 Saturday 0630-Yawn Patrol. 0730-News. 0745-Melody Round-Up. 0800-Sign Off. 1130-Sound Off. ...#- 1145-Red Hot and Low Down 1230-News. :; 1245-Personal Album. :. a300--Sign Off. l63o-Boston Symphony. l730mrDownbeat. Treasury Star Parade: ,. 1a15M7News, f',...., .'..'=., -, /. lS3o-Harry James. -..s ,y 1845-U, S. Present. 1900-G. l. Journal. s3o-Bandwagon, 1s45-Spotlite Bands. .". 2000-Grand Old Opera. 2030-Hit Parade. ; 2100AVariety. 2130-Kate Smith. 2oGD,iffy's' Tavern. 2230-O One Mite Stand. ..s 2300-,News.. <. .t- .....: ;. 2315-Stardust Melodies, 2330- Sign Off. .. 'is's-i' } Sunday 120O-Music for Sunday. :. 1230-Newa
 l245-Hymns From Home, :.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
The Days of Jesse James"
 Tonight

For tonights screen offering. at the Dream Theatre, The Days of Jesse James" will be the feature attraction, with Roy Rogers and Gabby Hays starring in the pic ture. Holt of the Secret Service" and Screen Snapshots" are also included on the evenings pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
"HonkY Tonk" Saturday

Clark Gable and Lana Turner come to the Dream. Theatres screen tonight in the film epic, "Honky Tonk'. Cuban Rhythm, Pete Smith speciality, will be shown also at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
Dried Fruit Candy Balls


 tBy GRADY trEx, aoBINETTE, Eating for health is a vital problem to all of us. I will not attempt to discuss eating as a therapeutic measure. The individ- ual should consult his physician on that point. I will stick to .wha, I am familiar with: that of eat ing for enjoyment. prophylactc and health.
 Today's recipe is especially for children, but equally good for adults.
 Dried Fruit Candy Baiis
 l pound dried dates pound seedless raiSiEs s.5 pound black figs
 Put all fruits through food chop per, using fine cutter. Knead to- gether well. Roll into round balls about half the size of a golf ball. Roll in granulated sugar. Place in layers in waxed paper lined box. Exclude light and air as much as possible to avoid oxidation.
 One ball a day is usually suf ficient to give the average indi- vidual sufficient daily require ment of natural sugars, iron and other minerals.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Otto Okpealuk, father of Rob ert Okpealuk, was operated on this morning for appendicitis. The Okpealuk family lives on Little Diomede Island.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-18

Nugget Classified Ads pay big dividends.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
IT. Almost Universal, ,
Dorais Sees Grid
Back in Cycle.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug. 24.-Footballs
veteran Coach Charles E. (Gus)
Dorais. starting his second sesson at
the helm Of the National League
Detroit Lions after ~ years as a
collegiate mentor, came up today
with an observation that styles of
play In football return in cycles like
feminine fashions.
Dorais, who as Notre Dame quar-
terback more than 80 years ago
paired with End Knute Rockne to
form the games first successful for
ward passing combination, was re-
ferring specifically to the "T" forma-
ton, which preseason press notices
indicate. will be employed almost
universally this fall.
"T Once Before Standard.
The at" formation, without its
modern versatility, was q standard
offense in 1910 and 1911. Dorais' first
seasons at Notre Dame, he recalled
Later offensive departures, spe-
cifically the Warner wing back sys-
tenn behind an unbalanced line, fol-
lowed by the Notre Dame system
with its balanced line, each was
widely copied for a time.
Now we're back to the 1T" again,
this time with the increased potency
Of men-in-motion, flankers and wide
ends" Dorais points out. Its popu-
larity will continue until constant
scrimmage against it develops de-
fensive measures to limit its efIec-
tiveness."
Defense Also in Cycle.
"Defensively the game also is
going in cycles" the Lion coach con-
tinues. From the originally stand
ard seven man line Michigan's all
America Germany Schultz led the
way to departures in 1907 that made
the six-man line the games basic
defense. Recently in the Southwest
was developed the five-man defense,
providing greater protection against
passes.
Now the shifting defense utilizes
all three, but the trend is back to
the seven-man line"
The Lions employ some Of both
the Notre Dame system and the
1T" formation.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Toledo Takes Firmer Hold
On Second Place in A. A.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. \
Toledo had firmer grip on the
No. spot in the American Associa-
ton race today, thanks to Pitcher
Johnny Whitehead's Al victory
over St. Paul last night and Louis
ville's 1-3 loss to Milwaukee.
The former major league hurler
chalked up Toledos second straight
victory over the Saints. which, cou-
pied with the Colonels' defeat, put
the Mud Hens two full games ahead
of their chief rival In the scrap for
second place.
Fourth-place Columbus, which
lost a double header Tuesday to
Minneapolis, got partial revenge
last night by bouncing the Millers,
% to 2.
seventh-place Indianapolis won
It's second straight double header
from eighth-place Kansas City, to
l and 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Lorraine GuIIi Again
Washington 5 No. |
Woman PinspiIIer

After two years, Lorraine GULL
today again was Washington's No.
woman bowler. The famed HI
Skor team captain succeeds Lucy
Rose Of Rosslyn, who through lack
Of competition the last season failed
to win q place among the first 10
top-rankers.
With an average Of 1870 for $50
league and tournament games, Miss
Gull, In one Of her greatest sea-
sons. easily beat out her nearest
rival, Frances Wilson OF Takoma,
by q margin of four points to regain
her title as queen Of the Capital
maple lanes. Miss Wilson in 406
strings banged out an average Of
1925.
Third Place Race Close.
Two members Of Miss Gulli's
champion Hi-Skor quint of the
Ladies District League staged a
close battle for third place, with
Bing Moen getting the nod over
Caroline Hiser with respective ave-
RACES of 1925 for 295 games and
122-155 for 21S games.
Jessie Sacrey, captain of last sea-
sons Lafayette team, won fifth place
with an average of 111-202 for 303
games.
Winner of the Women's Dixie and
co-champion with Paul James of
Arlington in the King Pin Mixed
Doubles, Ruby Parry, one of the
standout fair rollers of last season.
gained sixth place with an average
OF 1l1-160 for 300 games.
Lois Gladding of Lafayette placed
seventh with 11l-113 for 276 games,
while Lucille Young, Chevy Chase
Ice Palace captain, also again made
the charmed circle with average of
1l0-l88 for 255 games. Ninth place
went to Alma Mehler, ace Anacostia
Spillway roller, with 108-125 aver
age for 1928 games.
Steady Climb Rewarded. o.,
Steadily climbing the last several
years, it was little surprise that
Jessie Keith of Columbia gained
10th place with an average OF 108-
Ill for 305 games.
The Ranking Committee was COM
posed of Arville Ebersole, chairman
of the National Bowling Council,
Dave Burrows, statistician of the
National Duckpin Congress, and
Miss Gulli, secretary of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Champion Dictator Won Glen
hueel demonstrated again that 1t
takss dog. not money or prestige.
to 90 to the top In the. dog show
game. '"Tstor" is Z brown Dober-
mans pinscher, owned by Capt. and
Mrs. Bob Adamson Of Arlington, Va.
The Adamsons neither are exces-
sively wealthy nor big breeders. y
They aren't breeders at all. Tator
is just their pet, . Doberr . n
pinschef bought as q puppy and
by mail while they were residents OF
California. Their debut In Eastern
show rings Is comparatively recent
yet Tators record for 1914 reads
Shown eight times, eight times best
Of breed, i've times FIRST In the
working group, three times second
in the group and three times best
dog in show, all breeds. His latest
victory was best dog in the Canton
Ohio, show last week end. He wat
handled by his breeder, John Cholley
of Canton.
Those who do not claim that
money and position are the oper
sesame to dog show honors are
prone to say 1t takes money and q
professional handler to condition q
dog for top wins. Both Capt. and
Mrs. Adamson are full-time EN-.
ployes Of Uncle Sam. All the special
exercise Tator gets Is when he is
borrowed by the neighborhood kids
for a romp or hike. Two weeks be-
fore a show he may or may not get
a little road work behind a SLOWLY
driven car. All his grooming and
trimming Is done by Mrs. Adamson
who devotes few minutes to II
regularly every Sunday morning
He has been shown by a pro.
fessional handler only once, and
that was the only time he was de-
feated in the breed.
Two dogs bred by Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Glassen recently took win.
ners points in two different section.
OF the country. Golden Boy ol
Maple Lawn. an orange belton set.
ter, owned by N. K. Bagger OF East
Lansing, Mich. was winning dog
twice at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Judge
Of Maple Lawn. a blue belton, owned
by Len Quart, jr., of Belle Isle
Mich, performed like feat at st
Louis.
Mrs. Florence Thompson, cocker
fancier and member of the Old Do.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Williams and Hatche
lin Public Workouts
For Bout Monday

Ike Williams, terrific punching
Negro, lightweight from Trenton
N. j., reported here today to COM
plete conditioning for his 10-round
bout with Jimmy Hatcher at Griffith
Stadium Monday night.
A double-header public workout
was scheduled for the Liberty A. C
today, with Hatcher in the ring al
l:30 and Williams an hour later.
Meanwhile, Hatcher and his man.
ager, AL WE'LL, have agreed to sign
a contract with Herman Taylor
Philadelphia promoter, who will
send Hatcher into action against
Sammy Angott at Shibe Park on
September in the event he upsets
Williams Monday night.
Taylor originally had signed Will
liams and Angott for a return bout
at Shibe Park on September 6, and
has informed his local attorney,
Charles E. Ford, that it will be
necessary for Hatcher to sign a
contract as a protective measure be-
fore Mondays bout can be cleared.
Other flstic development is that
Toby Hatcher, the Baby Faces blond
wife and trainer, won't be in his cor
ner as second Monday night. Toby
appeared before the District Boxing
Commission yesterday to apply for a
seconds license, and the solons said
nix. However, she will continue to
supervise her husbands training and
will be at ringside for the bout.
Commission gave no reason for re-
fusing to grant the license.
Tickets for the Hatcher Williams
fight are on sale at the Liberty
Clubs gym, 419 Ninth street NV,
and reservations may be made
through Executive >917S.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Shreve Of D. 6. Entered
In Oakland Net Event
sn.c,.1D,.nateh In The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 24.-Bill
Shreve, Washington, D. c., entry
who was one of the Souths 10 top
ranking tennis stars before going
into the service. was rated strong
contender in the Mountain Lake
Park tournament here, as opening
rounds Of the three-day event got
under way today with racquet WELD
ers from Maryland, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia par
ticipating
Other Washington players entered
are Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia and Col
Reginald Davey. -
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Girl Net SemifinuIists
Take Day OFF to Rest

b the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-FouI
4emifinalists in the national girls
junior tennis championships rested
today for tomorrows important
matches. Yesterday results:
+ Jean Doyle of San Diego. Calf.
defeated Barbara Scofield Of San
Francisco, Ga, 3-6, Ga.
!. Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, de-
feated Joanne Dunn of Des Moines
Iowa. 6-4, 60.
Louise Snow of Bakersfield, Calf.
defeated Sylvia Baker Of Santa
Monica. Calf, 81, Is.
Connie Clifton of New Smyrna
Fla, defeated Noreen Haney Of
Greenwich, Conn, 6-3, 2-6, 60.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
-Four Mines Seek New
Junior Legion Title
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 24.-The
world series Of the sandlots-goal OF
many a 'teen-age boy-winds up the
American Legion's junior baseball
program for 1914 here this week
end, with four sectional champions
battling for the right to succeed
the Richfeld Post of Minneapolis as
national champions.
Richfleld lost out In the sectional
tournament at Grand Forks, N.
Oak, last week end, clearing the
way for a new titlist to be named
There was no such things as a
favorite in the pretournament dis
cussions, although some observers
felt that the Cincinnati entry
looked good because of its triumph
in the Grand Forks competition in
three straight games.
Cincinnati will represent the Mid
west in the finals here. Representing
the Southeastern section of the
country will be Albemarle, N. c.,
with Brockton, Mass, upholdine the
honor Of the East. Tucson, Ariz..
won the right to enter the finals
for the West.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Ba|timore-NewarkS Sci
May Settle Pennanf
In International Race
By the Associated Press.

os Tue AoSOclateQ PreSs.
The hottest International League
pennant race in years comes to a
head tonight when the league-lead-
Ing Newark Bears clash with the
second-place Baltimore Orioles at
Baltimore.
Either team is in a position to
zeal q fatal blow to the other, with
the Orioles halt q game and only
three percentage points from the
top. Both managers, Billy Meyer Of
Newark and Tommy Thomas OF Bal
timore, will throw their ace pitchers
IN an attempt to effect q clean
sweep Of the series.
Frank Hitler, 13-game winner:
Floyd Bevens with IL, and Ken Hol.
combe with IA are sure to see action.
Also available will be Johnny NAL
dovan with 8 games won, young Don
johnson, who has won 4 and hasn't
lost, and Joe Page, down from the
Yankees with 2 wins and 2 defeats.
The Birds can counter with Big Red
Embree, 16-game winner and league
strikeout king; Bobo Polica with IL
wins, no-hit Stan West with IL and
Sam Lowry with II. Hal Kleine
from the Indians. Frank Rochevot
and Johnny Podgajny also will be
ready to go 10 the firing line.
The Orioles have the edge on bat
ting power with Howie Moss, league
R.-B.-I. leader and 81 horners. Also
dangerous are Bias Monaco, with
three grand-slam home runs to his
credit; Felix Mackiewicz with 10
round-trippers, Sherman Lollar with
l3, Frank Skaf with IL and Stan
Benjamin.
Newark's big guns are Bill Rabe,
Steve Kuk, Bill Drescher and Mike
Portner.
If either team makes a sweep Of
the four games, it may well prove to
be the clincher for the flag.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Mrs. Peters, Daughter
OF Trapshooiing Vel,
In Title Spotlight
By the Associated Press.

vANDALIA,> Ohio, Aug. 24-The
shotgun packin' daughter of the
Grand American trapshoot's most
persistent contestant took the spot
light today as the 45th annual tour
nament went into its second round
Of competition.
She was Mrs. George Peters OF
Springfield, Ohio. daughter OF
Charles A. (Sparrow) Young OF
Springfield, who has shot in all As
Grand Americans. She needed so
straight targets to tie Mrs. Ruth
Knuth Of Indianapolis for the wom-
ems North American clay target
championship.
Darkness, showers and rusty
winds halted the proceedings late
yesterday while scores of shooters
still were awaiting their turns or
were on the firing line. Among
them was Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Knuth, who previously had
won the champion OF champions
event for women, had finished her
round with 1873 out of 200 targets In
the women's clay target event.
Mrs. Peters had missed II of her
first $50 targets. leaving the task
Of hitting every one remaining to
stay In the race.
Newly crowned champions in the
records at the end of the first day
were Capt. Joe Hiestand of Hills
boro, Ohio, and Fort Myers, Fla,
and John Peterson of Racine, Wis
Hiestand broke 200 straight tar
gets to give him the North Ameri-
can clay target title for the fourth
time.
Peterson, a 50-year-old shipping
clerk. edged out the favored
Herschel Cheek Of Clinton, Ind. In
the champion Of champions shoot
the event which Is limited to State
champions, Peterson, who has wor
the Wisconsin State title three
times, broke SO OF 100 targets, while
Cheek and George Wagner of Day.
ton, Ohio, tied for second with 81
each.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. bob Dennis.
1874, Newark, N. j., outpointed
Langston Dennis, 16434, New York
80; Clint Miller, 125, Elizabeth,
and Rock Progano, 1917, Stam-
ford. Conn, drew 90.
CHICAGO.-Jerry Pittro, 152,
Chicago, outpointed Jimmy Grow,
ISL, Danville, Ill. 90; Bill Par
as1ons, IA, Danville, and Robert
Fowler, LAT, Nashville, Tenn,
drew co..
Evening star., 1944-08-24
United Girls Trim FBI
To CIinch Softy FIuo

: United Typewriter girl softballers
today boast the championship OF
the District Recreation Depart
ment's Class A loop after defeat
ing FBI, to 8, yesterday at West
Potomac Park.
Z Kitty Lucas, Typo finger who
Aaares NTH teammate Marion
Eary laurels for the best twirline
M the year, held the Goals to
I've hits, while Clara Bias COL
Mcted pair Of singles out of three
Mips to pace the winners at bat.