davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
CHAPTER 1WENTY-sEyEN

EN-
THE THOUGHT of naming the
day FRIED Laura through the
first quarter OF an hour of waiting.
once or twice the phone rang, but
was answered by Miss Tiller out
side. Laura smiled fanny. /, was
strange how she had ever worried
about Miss Tillcr or. indeed. any,
n else. until this girl from New
York had come along. And once she
and Russell were married there
would he no aus for worry, either.
He wasn't the kind Of nan to do
things n q sncaky way and have
affairs. He -.
She broke off as her casual
glance caught a letter only half
covered by a blottcr. 1t was headed.
Dear Laura" and began:
This is a hard letter to write,
but it is easier than trying
to explain otherwise. Last
night -.
The letter broke off there. She
smiled and sat back in the big,
chair. holding he sheet of paper
In her long fingers. SO he ha1 real
lied what he'd done in spite of his
seeming Indifference last night.
After sleeping on it. he'd felt he
was safer in writing a letter Of
apology. And last night did need
explanation. But she wasn't going
to ask for any. She had nc desire
to make him tell her. 1t was all the
doings OF that Anne WilsOn-thcrc
was no doubt Of that, though prob
ably he would be chivalrolls and try
to defend e so 1t was best to iG-
more the whole thing. Once she and
Russell mac agreed on things, then
Anne could be disposed of quietly.
1t all seemed very easy, as things
aid when n gave them her com
piete attention. She was smiling
when Russell came into ne room.
He almost plunged in She got up
and. putting both arms about him,
kissed his lips nightly.
Don't look SO surprised. just
cropped IN"
he swallowed a lump IN his
throat MISS llller says you've
been mere an hour."
she laushed. suppose nave.
us peer NC waiting Tor you mere.
l dont thihK ever mad a chance
TO sit IN your office before. l Ike 1t
It's a good place Tor thlnkIhS. Ana
you kno" you might at least thank
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23

7HE AAtNAl WAs s1oPpED g. RAlSI>L ut DISK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23

talking shop, and he asked me
Which do you think does more
harm, alcohol or tobacco ?'-and
| vas reluctantly compelled to re-
ply-"Tobacco.'
Understand We were talking
about sick people. | was smoking
a large, heavy cigar at the. time
and he IA consuming cigarette
after cigarette. | do not think that
tobacco causes any organic di9-
eases, while alcohol docs-cir-
ihosis Of the liver and ncuitis, for
instance. | do not think cigarettes
are coffin nails, that their use leads
to pulmonary consumption or in
t%eriereS with the scholarship or
even athletic prowess of college
students. But the doctor and |
were confirming ourselves to sick
people and sick people Of q certain
type-midqle aged and elderly
people with circulatory disturb
ances. For this class of people
tobacco may be very harmful
because Of its physiological reac-
tons.
Some Made Worse
The class Of people who have
trouble with spasm of the blood
vessels n certainly made worse
by tobacco. These people have an
ginal heart attacks when the blood
vessels supplying the heart mus
Gle contract, or they have diff
culties in the circulation Of the
feet and hands, which in mild
stages amount to no more than
cold or tingling eXtremities, but
may go on, especially if compli-
Gated by diabetes to liberation Of
the skin or even gangrene.
Tobacco makes these conditions
worse, probably by bringing on
spasm Of the blood vessels.
Some controversy has arisen
as to whether tNbacco itself causes
the spasm. One school represent
ed by careful Investigators found
the effects to occur with denico-
tiniZed cigarettes and even corn
silk cigarettes. They attributed the
vessel changes 10 stimulation of
the sympathetic nervous system
bought about by irritating effect
Of any kind of smoke on the mouth
and bronchial tubes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
The Effects Of Tobacco

n
- PiS'' '''h ON
I'm ''''
Nav, t1.nir ,.,.s n,., tLn r,o,iar
t.Liro ....,,, ,,.~o..rti,r .n.;,.+
r,r,r Tn. ,[unriu.,t. ur,,,. u,.,5,
ou nor-.,uy,lHhI. ,ubi.rt, all
Aahih,,I IL.
constant t,p,un,n.ru.o md humid
itv C-,mrorisnn u.,, m.J. uHt.,
the subjects smoked cigarettes Of
all kinds and makes and corn silk
cigarettes.
Tho ,..,l,, sbov,oJ vorr J.s
nitoIv and rnrstantIv - ,.J,ctl,
m tho y,,f,,n tn-mrn,atnr. ~ rn
skim asro,:oIlv ,r,bo b,,,.l. .,.a
foot whom ,b. t,h,crn n;m.,ott.a
wore ,n,,lod moi, who, tLa nn,n
six ,io,,.ttn, rnro s,rolo, qnn
olo.+,n,nrIiou.,m ol.. ,h,n,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. l.: = Does sinusitis cause
asthma, or asthma cause sinus
tits?
Answer: Both sinus irritation
and asthma may come from the
same source Of allergy. Long
conditioned sinus infection gets
in the lung and causes chronic
bronchitis and asthma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-23

Mrs. II. i'll have trouble
with singing in my heels and
feet. | have been to quite a few
doctors, but none of them help
me.
Answer: Ask n of your doc
tors to take a blood count. AnemlA
often gives those symptoms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02
NORTH SEA TAXES
 LARGE LIST SOUTH

The North Sea arrived from Sitka Hast night with the following pas sengers: Isabel Holten, Floyd Ice nozzle, Eddie Marshall, Mrs. Eddie Marshall, Annie Marshall, Charles Joseph, Mrs. Charles Joseph, John Nyman Rex Winchell.
 Mrs. Virginia Dennis, Capt. Geo. D. Rowe, Joe Morales, Geo. John son, George Tahar, Vera Blackwell, James Boyle, Mrs. Frank Price, M. D. Williams, Barney Kane, A. Van Mavern.
 The North Sea left during the night with the following passengers for Petersburg: O. Orness, L. E. Iverson, Gwen Carruthers, Margaret Morris, Mrs. M. Lesher, Mrs. M. Newbould, Capt. James Robertson, Mrs. James Robertson, F. St. Clair, Henry Hanson, A. H. Brawner, Mrs. Brawner, A. Brawner, Marie Braw- ner and Wesley Mcdonald.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. H. Lorenzen, Mrs. Taylor, Julia Lorenzen, Elanor Mccormick, Don c. Foster, G. K. Ryany, H. Olson.
 For Seattle - Frances Price, F. Holbrook, Marie Perron Chris Chris jensen, Charlotte Kirby, Emy Mont gomery, Marcino Adolphson, James Adolphonson, Pauline Peters, Mrs. V. Dapcevich, s. Winther, Marion Pagaran, Catherine Pagaran, Billie Pagaran, Kenneth Pagaran, Modes to Pagaran.
 John Pastl, Marie Pastl, John Me- Cormick, c. Carlson, Mrs. Mary Carlson, Chad Carlson, John O'Brian
 Pelagia Alench, Timothy Miller, Evelyn Butler, George A. Dale, H. Olson, George Larson, Dolly Lar son, Mrs. w. Williams, Mrs. Jane Williams.
 J. H. Davis, Lester Riuk, William Ward, w. H. Carnahan, F. O. Barnes, D. M. Barnes, R. s. Smith, H. Craig.
 John Males, Robert German, George Forman, Elizabeth Davis, William Brown, Sophie White. Mrs. J. McMahon, Mavis Linn Me- Mahon, Andrew Asher, c. w. Asher, F. w. Asher, D Carlson, Mrs. D. Carlson, c. Nelson, Frances Clayton, L. Mcintosh.
 Grace Butts, Joan Helender, J. Martin, Frank See, V. Card, Freda Johnsen, M. Moon.
 s. Stenahein, J. McMahon, F. Clayton, Amelia Shaw, Clayton Bruce, J. w. Bryant, R. Backer.
 Wilbert Niemela, F. A. Henning- sen, R. T. Harris, Richard Harris, Inez Harris, Illah Kenney, Angie Carson, A. c. Davenport.
 " Fl. Tomlin, o. M. Kline, w. T. Malone, T. H. Hancock, Margaret Abraham.
 P. A. Kitty, F Marshall, Jr, Rob- ert c. Sosnowski, Sylvester Hook, William F. Hodel, Jr, Jackie A. Erickson, John C. Malek Alonzo D. Malone, Robert w. Smith, Monte B. Heath, Harold lief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02
LOCAL ATTORNEY
 SOUTH 10 ATTEND
 INDIAN HEhRINCS

Attorney R. E. Robertson left today on the North Sea to attend the aboriginal rights hearings in Seattle on November 15.
 Robertson, who is representa- tive of the salmon canning indus try, attended the preliminary hear ings at Rake, Hydaburg, Klawock and Ketchikan.
 At the conclusion of the hearings, Robertson may travel to Missouri Valley, Iowa, to visit his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02
Steamboat!

Shades of Mark Twain, Tom Sawyer, and Huck Finnl Is that the Robert E. Lee'' comin' round the bend? No, dear reader, it IS twelve thousand tons of mixed war cargo handled by tow of eight or ten barges. Such a tow, incidentally. is twenty-four times as great load as the famous Robert E. Lee" could have carried when she chug- ged along in her heyday, in the glamorous old days of river steam boats and showboats.
 We stood on the docks at Law renceburg, Indiana, where one of Schenley's principal distilleries IS located-on the Ohio. The Ohio, an important inland waterway, is a prime factor in speeding the flow of essential war alcohol to the sym thetic rubber and explosive plants. And other important distilleries situated principally in sections of Kentucky, Indiana, and Pennsyl- vania are close to the waterways which are making history again. Great fleets of modern riverboats are smashing bottlenecks in vital wartime transportation.
 There they go, these steamboats, downstream over the busy liquid highways, carrying, besides, coal, coke, finished steel, grain, flour, machinery-from Pittsburgh, Chi cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Minneapolis. From Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana come minelayers, destroyer escorts, patrol vessels, landing craft, hard hitting PIT boats. Down the Ohio and Illinois rivers they go into the Father of Waters and out to sea and action. The Ohio, Illinois, Monongahela, Allegheny, Kama wha, and Tennessee rivers reach into areas rich in natural resources. Industrial centers such as Pitts burgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, Louis vile, Minneapolis, St. Louis, and New Orleans are all linked by these precious waterways which have taken much of the transportation load from the ever-whirring and overburdened wheels of our rail- roads and trucks.
 What thrill to this landlubber who stood and watched the river activity at its all-time high! We were thinking of VICTORY, while we hummed that beloved, :" =. he jes keeps rollin' along"
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEY INTERNATIoNA CORP. FREE booklet containing reprints | of earlier articles in this series t0iL be sent you on request. Send q post-cdrd to me care of Schentey Internationai Corp, 35O Fifth Auenue, New fork I, N. I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02
MISS JENSEN IN ANCHORAGE

Miss Florence Jensen left this week for Anchorage, where she is employed with the Bureau of Labor Statistics under Alaska Field Rep resentative Miss Pauline Paro. Miss Jensen, a sister of Marcus Jensen, Douglas groceryman, has been with her brothers family here since the first of the year. In Juneau she was employed on Federal Rous- ing Survey, which included the Douglas area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITING HERE

Mrs. William Robertson and daughter in law, Mrs. William Robertson, Jr., are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Mills. They arrived on the Northland on its last trip from Ketchikan and the length of their visit here Is as yet indefinite. Mrs Robertson, Sr., is a sister of Mrs. Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02
SOUTH ON NORTH SEA

Mrs. Della I. Poor left for her home in Montana on last nights Seattle-bound North Sea, complet- ing a round trip to Sitka with her son, Val Poor, and family. Mrs. Poor has visited her sons family here since early last spring, coming north with a daughter, Della, who is now attending school with the intention of completing the term here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02

A mole dies if it is kept from food for a few hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02

States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M, January 4th, 1945, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons con- cerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for set clement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, November 1st, 1944.
 GEORGE LARSON,
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. ?, l944. Last publication, Nov. 24, 1944. A mole dies if it is kept from food for a few hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02
HALLOWEEN FUN

Douglas youngsters, as usual, were out in force on the Douglas streets on Halloween eve with tricks or treats" As in the past several years, the event was cele- brated without damage to properay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That George Larson, administrator of the estate of Claus Larson, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02

NOTE-From time to time, in this space, there toiH appear an article wfich Oe hope DiH be of interest to our feLloW Americans This IS number tlOenty-seUen of sertes. scHENlEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-02

finger. Silo Hogan, Mrs. K. Mac Lean, Bonnie MacLean, Linda Mac Lean. c. F. Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

The following day the plane was
hit several times by antiaircraft fire
as it dived to release its bombs on
another sub. The planes radio and
its electric and hydraulic systems
were destroyed.
Because the damage prevented re-
lease of the bombs in the usual
manner, 1t Sallenger made a Sec
ond run in the face of even heavier
antiaircraft fire and dropped the
bombs manually. They damaged the
sub.
Meanwhile. Gunner OHagan
maintained his station and, with the
electrical turret control system
knocked out. operated his turret
manually. He kept up his fire until
late in the final run over the target,
though dazed by the shell explosion
AS the plane made it's final at
tack, fire from the sub downed it.
The men later were picked up by a
destroyer
Gunner O'Hagan's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James H. OHagan, live at
the Tenth street address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

ond engagement, Gunner O'Hagan
was dazed by the explosion of an
enemy shell, and the plane. piloted
by 1t. Asbury H. Sallenger, Flor
ence, S. c., was forced down, burn
ing. The two men escaped in a
life raft.
1t. Sallenger received the Navy
Cross and the Silver Star Medal for
his role in the two actions. which
occurred on successive days.
The first days attack, against two
enemy submarines, was begun alone.
1t. Sallengers accurate depth
bombing severely damaged one sub.
He then dived through a heavy
screen of fire to loose the rest of
his bombs on the second boat,
which was about to submerge. The
plane then remained close to the
first sub until relief planes arrived
to sink it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

ner on a Navy
torpedo bomber,
has been award
ed the Air Medal
and a Gold Star
in lieu of a sec
ond Air Medal
for combat eff
fciency" in two
a n t i submarine
attacks over the
Atlantic Ocean,
the Navy De-
partment dis
closed today.
Both attacks
W e + e m a d e
rN,,~l1 [o;le &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Rome Authorities Trade
CIGARETTES for Food
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Mar. 21.-To increase
the food supply for Rome's hungry
inhabitants authorities in the italian
capital have offered to trade pack
ages of cigarettes for country
produce brought into the city by
peasants, the Rome correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Ulster Invites congressman

LONDON, Mar. % up. - Both
Houses of Northern Ireland's Parlia-
ment adopted resolution yesterday
inviting United States Congress DEL
egates to visit Ulster. The British
Parliament recently invited the
members of Congress to visit Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

of the Amsterdam Deutsche Zeitung
reports.
The dispatch did not explain the
scale of cigarette payments, al
though it was made clear that
tobacco has been more effective
than German bayonets in persuad-
ing growers to bring their food tt
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
louqh at Old Ace

Mrs. M. Hopkins, l04, and Mrs
Roberst, 102. are living at Crescent
Nursing Homes in Wisbech, Eng
land, and take walks together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
ID. c. Navy Plane Gunner Cited
In Attacks on Two Enemy Subs

Aviation Machinist's Mate (Sec-
ond Glass; James H. O'Hagan, jr..
2914 Tenth street NE, turret gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22
Rhodesio to Build Dom

Construction of a power and tr-
rigation dam at the Kariba Gorge
on the zambesi River in Southern
Rhodesia is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-22

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
your meat dealer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
ovERRUFFuNG BY HABIT

WITH MANY players, over-ruf-
hng a trick Is an automatic pro-
cedure. They just naturally do 1t
as a matter Of habit whenever the
opportunity for the play presents
itself. There are times, however.
when 1t Is better not to over.ruff.
but discard instead, or even per-
haps under-ruff. Each case must
be considered from the stand
point Of the particular factors
bearing on Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18

touchdown a few minutes after
using Don Huston as q decoy. A
2i-yard aerial. Try Comp TO Hutson.
had made 1t hrst down on the
Giant 27. On the next play all the
Giant backs covered Hutson, but
Comp crossed them back and pass
ed 10 Fritsch standing all alone on
the II. Fritsch caught the pigskin
and could have walked over.
A 4l.yard pass from Arnie Herber
10 Frank Liebel late in the third
period set up the New York touch
down as Ward Gun plunged over
from the one TO start the last quar-.
ter. Nothing clicked for the
Giants after that.
Gross receipts were $l46,205 with
the players pool asgregating SSH
1861. The victorious Packers.
beaten only by the Giants and the
Chicago Bears. deposed champions.
during the l0-game league season,
received s4l,S96.64 with S27,93s.9l
going to the Giants.
Virtually all the owners OF the
ten league teams we're present and
were scheduled 10 attend a league
meeting today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Fine Points in BrIdqe

r,lffed with the A. Right there he
kicked away his chance to set the
contract. That play limited his
possible tricks with trumps to
two. whereas by discarding he
could have gained three later. He
returned a club TO the X and
South scored the heart Q and J.
leaving West the high trump 10.
Next he took the spade A and X.
led 10 the club A. dropped the
spade ] with the Q. scored the
spade 10, led the club 8 to the Q.
ruffed a diamond with the heart
s. West over-ruffing. and the
heart 8 got the returned club.
making the contract.
II West had discarded a spade
on the ruled diamond at the Sec
ond trick. retaining his four
trumps. nothing could have kept
him from scoring three tricks in
the suit later.
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nerable.)
II East bids l-Heart, West s.
Hearts. North 4-Hearts and East
doubles. what should South dot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18

after they had driven within strik.
Ing distance
The Black Hawks, by scoring
their third victory OF the season
and their first since Nov. rs,
jumped into a tifth place tie with
Rangers.
The Montreaiers gave New York
fans look at their defensive PROV.
ess Sunday as they routed the
Rangers with little difficulty. a
spirited fist flRht between Maurice
Richard and BOZ Dill OF the Blue.
shirts enlivened the visitors at
tack In tho last half OF the game,
with Bob Fillon and Fern Majeau
punching home shots 10 improve a
previous 81 margin
Goals by Earl Siebert and Bill
Mosienko gave the BlaCkhawkS
their surprise triumph over Detroit
Playing their best game Of the year.
Thompson's men held initiative
most Of the way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Trample New York Giants
IA to 7 Before Huge Crowd

New York. Dec. lS-AP-After
a lapse Of 1--WE years the Green Bay
Packers regained the championship
OF the National Professional Foot
ball League by trampling the New
York Giants, II TO I. before i6,0l6
at the Polo Grounds Sunday.
A different team from the one
that took $40 FASTING from the
Giants on the same field a month
ago the Packers. heavily favored
among the Broadway betting fra
ternity, struck for two second per-
Tod touchdowns. yielded a score In
the last quarter and then thwarted
the Giants desperate attempts TO
tie in the closing minutes.
Minus the services of Bill Pas.
chal, their star ground gamer who
participated in only four plays be.
cause OF an ankle injury, the Giants
gained only 70 yards from rushing
most in the second half. to l62 for
the Packers.
Fulback Ted Frltsch. who scored
b. III Green Bay touchdowns, round.
ed out most OF the 1872 yards. In
the second period after a l5-yard
run by Joe Laws put the ball on the
Giant 27, Fritsch went off tackle
and bulled his way 26 yards to the
Giant one. 1t took him four plays
to get over from the touchdown.
but he finally did it on fourth
down
The Packers scored their second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Snead Back
as Winner

Richmond, Calf, Dec. lS-AP-
The man with the Jack Dempsey
golfing punch, Slammin' Sam Snead
was back in the winners circle
again today, $500 more in War
Bonds in his pocket, and the Rich.
mond open championship TO his
credit.
He won the 72-hole event yester.
day with a tour round total Of 27S,
six strokes under par.
In the process he set the pace
again for another classy field.
Slsmmin Sam is just what the
doctor ordered for tournament
competition. He's won two OF the
four tournaments now. played in
the current winter open campaign
along the West Coast.
Discharged from the Navy six
weeks ago after more than two
years service, the Hot Springs,
Va. ball better Immediately set
out TO prove that champions do
come back. Winner OF the 1912 Ma
tional P.G.A. title and a sailor the
next week, Snead exchanged Navy
blue for civies last month and
grabbed the Portland Open In his
first out.
His victory broke the years tour.
nament golfing monopoly known as
the Gold Dust Twins" Byron Mel.
son and Harold McSpaden. Be.
tween them they had been cleaning
up on most OF the they're
the one.two money winners OF the
year.
But with Siege Gun Snead back
In action. the old order has
changed. He's the man to beat, as
we'll as the gallery attraction.
Snead put together rounds Of 20.
69-69.70 to win the Richmond top
prize. After capturing the Portland
Open. good for s2,675 in war bonds,
he tied for third in the San Fran.
cisco Open and tied for eighth in
the Oakland Open last week.
In four tournaments he has won
1918 In War Bonds.
Finishing a stroke behind Snead
yesterday was slender Charles
Congdon, Of Tacoma, Wash, with
70-72-67.70-279. I
The high money winner OF the
year, Nelson, tied for third with
his running mate, McSpaden, at
ESQ. Nelson had rounds OF 72-69.70.
6S and McSpaden, 74-72.64.7O. Nc.
Spaden's third round 33-31--6f set
new competitive record for the
par 36-45-7l Richmond course.
Nelson added $66666 in war bonds
to his previous winnings OF s43,60O
to bring his 1914 total to S44.266.66.
Ky Laffoon, Chicago, and Sgt.
Jim Ferrier. Camp Roberts, Calf,
tied for fifth position at 2s3, With
Leonard OF, Denver, taking sixth
at 2S4. OFT had the second lowest
round OF the tournament with 49,
32--65 for his third eighteen.
The touring pros headed for
greener pastures today, for South
ern California to prepare for the
Los Angeles open Jan. 5 to s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Canadiens in
Win Column

The Montreal .Canadlens had a
commanding six.poiut lead In the
National Hockey League today az.
ter sweeping weekend games from
the Boston Bruins and the New
York Rangers. SIS and Al
The Frenchmen were aided by
the offensive collapse OF the De.
troit Red Wings, who scored only
two goals In drawing IL with the
Toronto Maple Leafs and losing
81 TO the lowly Chicago Black
Hawks. The Detroiters' poor show.
ing left them one point behind To.
Tonto IN the battle for second place.
and dropped them out Of immedi.
ate contention for the leadership