davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

The people of occupied Europe
are wondering whether they are
seeing the same Germans that ran
SO rampant over the continent a
few years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

bungalow located between Clarks-
burg and Hyattstown, near Rip
peon's garage, and is now living
there.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

1t might be good idea to begin
buying some wood and coal for
use in the family furnace when
the weather turns colder.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

We have no quarrel with people
who dislike what we write; we
would probably not like what they
might write.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Saturday, September 16, 1914
AT 10 A. M and mention in part the following

32 CATTLE-Two outstand-
ing Holstein bulls, one two
year-old son of the famous
Dunloggin Woodmaster, who
heads this herd. 16 young
Guernsey and Holstein cows,
some with calves by their sides,
IA well grown heifers. This
herd is T. B., blood accredited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Await Sept. Is

Junior Birmingham IS looking
toward Sept. 16, when the first
social event of the season Will
take place at the Community
House. This is the Inaugural
ton of the season when the
Coronet Club gives its corona
ton ball. Candidates for queen
10 be crowned are selected from
each of four clubs, including
Beta Beta Gamma, d B. S,
Coronet and Sigma Gamma.
Shirley Smith. assisted by Gwen
O'Rourke, is general chairman
and Jane Breitenstein is chair
man of the music committee.
Margery Pheatt is chairman Of
the decorating committee, and
her assistants include Joan Fox.
Mary Ann Nethercot. Janet
Fox. Dawn Haugen and Har-
riett Breitmeyer Joan Fox
heads the publicity committee.
assisted by Dorothy Shaw.
Peggy Pittman and Susan
Reeder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Monday from Bigwln Inn al
Lake of Bays. Ont.
Suzanne Sharp. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Sharp Of
Pilgrim road. has gone 10 Los
Angeles 10 spend the winter
Mrs. Legler Paxton. a former
Birmingham resident IL eN-
pected Sept Is from Los An
geleS for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J Robert Mosby of Shir-
ley drive.
Mrs Lake Bobbltte of Charles
ton. w. Va. arrived Wednesday
for visit with Mrs. Birrel Van
Pelt of Mornlngview Terrace. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Decide Brier's Graduation Near

Decide Brier daughter of Ernest Brers of Crosse
Pointe engagement Oliver Brooks announced
quite time ago, went right with her studies at the
college OF law, University Of Michigan.
She attended school and will be graduated Oct l.
The wedding course contingent upon her hances
leave.
Mrs. Brier has just returned from stay Gloucester
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. James b Webber Jr arrived at their home
Lewiston road Crosse Poine Farms from fishing trip
the Georgian Bay just in time TO welcome Mrs Weber
mother Mrs William B. Scarborough Of Englewood ~ j. who
arrived Thursday morning for indefinite visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
DAYS Of Fine Menus
Sure TO Come Again

To simplify our menus,
So let's take it in our
stride.
WITH other countries
w hungry,
We're fortunate indeed
To have enough to feed US;
Don't indulge in selfish
greed.
soon. Miss Laviah Lucking
is in town for two weeks stay
before she leaves to join her
stock company for the winter
--Laviah is making a distinct
hit on the stage.
Mrs. J o h n McNaughton
asked guests for dinner Sat-
urday night at the Boat Club
in honor of Ensign William
McNaughton, who is home for
a short leave. Ensign Roger
Vanderkar also is home on
leave. He is staying with
DR.. and Mrs. George Fay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Mrs. Wee ks Returns
To BIoonnfie Id Hills

a visit with his parents, the
Lyman Cralgs of Orchard Ridge
road. Mrs. Craig and their
small daughter will remain for
further visit with the senior
Craigs before leaving for the
West Mr. and Mrs. II Leon
ard Miller of YpSllanti spent the
weekend az "Windwhistle" with
the Craig family
Mrs. Otto Kern entertained AZ
an informal dinner Wednesday
Continued on Next Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Natalie Woodruff Here

Natalie Woodruff, daughter of Stevens Woodruff who
formerly lived Crosse Ponte from Eaons ranch
Wyoming where she spent the for weeks visit with
Detroit relatives.
She is staying with her grandmother Mrs Fremont Wood
ruff of Jefferson Crosse Pointe but probably will spend
of her time with her young cousins the Owen twins
Mary Helen daughters of Mr. and Mrs John Owen III.
will the end of the week for Bennett Junior
College in New York
Although the twins inseparable when at home they
Rave always gone different out-oftown schools They will
leave Sept 49, Mary will to Walnut Hill in Natick Mass
and Helen to Rogers Hall in Lowell Mass. Nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Margaret Cook
Wed 10 Cadet

MISS MARGARET COOK
and Air Cadet Walter Van
Goethem were married Satur-
day morning in st. Charles
Church.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook and
the bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van
Goethem of Nottingham road.
A reception was held ip the
afternoon at the Wafdell-
Sheraton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

BLOOMt lELD HILLS,
Sept 9
4 MONG returning Bloomfield
"A residents who have been
away for the greater part Of
the summer Is Mrs. Rodney
Weeks OF Glengary drive, who
arrived from Rockland Nc
Her daughter. Mrs Edward G
HELLER Of Concord. Mass spent
the summer months AT Rock
land
1t. Lyman J. Craig Jr left
Tuesday for San Francisco after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Turkey, Sweet Potatoes

Mrs. Dryer Kinnucan-
had wonderful turkey served
with sweet potatoes stuffed
with grated pineapple-AND
Mrs. Hugh Dillman had coolies
and coolies Of fresh caviar
and breast of guinea hen with
almonds. (And tonight we
are having green salad and
hard boiled eggs and it's al
most supper time.)
Ginny Scripps' parties are
always fun. Ginny in white
is a picture these days-with
her tan and her blond hair.
it is a fascinating combina.
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Lois Murphy Writes From London

Los has been in England all this time at Red Cross
club in London
But her last letter home has set her family all sgog.
She that she had complete CT outfit which she
had not yet
Now what can that no" asked her young sisters,
Lii and Laura tip-toe with excitement Mrs. Murphy
opned France. But of course don't know.
she added.
There is always some excitement in the large Murphy
family
Pat who IS training the air forces at Lakeland Fla.
about be transferred but gives hint Of
his destination He will get his wings in January.
Mike who is in the USNCR writes that he is bored
out there in San Diego CAL nothing do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Birmingham Students Leaving for Colleges
Times Photo

we're luncheon guests Of Sue
Slocum of Pennington Thurs
day at Pine Lake Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Sproull of Shirley drive have
returned from Huntsville, Ont.
where they were guests OF Nj.
and Mrs. Clifton c. Dyer Of
Detroit al the Dyers summer
homo there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

BIRMINGHAM. Sept Q.
4 MONG returning college stu
\ dents is a large Birmingham
contingent who will go to East
Lansing IN another week NaSSar
girls including Nan Glbreath
have already departed and many
other eastern college students
VIII go this week. Jean Grindley
has been visiting in the East be-
fore reporting at Wellesley and
Jean BereSford. Virginia Eel
lows. Jean Burton. Sally Genung.
Sally Carey, Lynn Lyle and
Betty Ruth Middleton are up
per classmen at" State. Virginia
Fellows who is scholarship chair
man of Sigma Kappa sorority
will 60 10 East Lansing few
days early. She had as her guest
this weekend a sorority sister
Patricia Stone Of Chicago.
Ann Ballentin and Peggy Codd
will represent Birmingham at
Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Miss HARRISON Here

Margaret HARRISON of Tulsa,
Okla. Is spending 10 days with
her uncle and aunt. Col. and
Mrs. J Vinton Birch, Harmon
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G Muehl-
man and Mr.. and Mrs G. s.
Goodell have returned from a
Today visit at Glen Lake
a group of Birmingham girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Kuechenmeister
BetrothaI Told

Mr.. AND MRS. G.. A.
KUECHENMEISTER of Mary
land avenue announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter,
Marian. TO Officers Candidate
Howard r. Walton Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Walton
of Lewiston road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Shirley Thornan's
Troth Announced

MISS SHIRLEY I. THOR
MAN. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Ford of Philip
avenue will be married Sept rs
10 Walter Brightwell Jr., USNR.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brightwen OF Borden avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Mrs. DiIIman Visits

Mrs. Hugh Dillman left this
week for a short stay in New
York, but is expected back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
II. John Dwyer on Leave

1t. John Vincent Dryer USN. breezed into town
Thursday from the primary training command at Genview
Friday took his young daughter Diane to the Home
stead Virginia Hot Springs where they spending his
weeks leave.
Because all of the members of the large families of Mary
Continued on Next Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Suzanne Sharp Leaves

Mrs. T. r. Walton Jr. left
Friday for Chicago where she
will meet her husband Sgt Wal
ton who has served more than
two years in the AleutianS. After
a furlougA in which they will
visit in Birmingham, the Wal
tons will move TO Brentwood.
Ten
Mrs. Thomas r. Walton and
Mrs. Edward Ross returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

her honor Mrs. Van Pelt enter
tanned al luncheon at Devon
Gables on Thursday and at a tea
in her home on Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Those days will come again
when we can serve our
guests our favorite menus and
not have to worry about
POINTS. Remember the day
when E. Kay Ford would grill
a two-inch steak over char
coal - and serve potatoes
hashed in real cream plus one
of his famed green salads.
Green turtle soup and
breast of partridge-was one
of Fred T. Murphy's favorite
menus and Mrs. Murphy saw
that he got it whenever pos
sible.
Mrs. Mcpherson Browning
is famous for her Indian
curries - served with rice,
grated fres h cocoanut--
pickle, raisins, and chopped
hard boiled eggs and chutney.
Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson
makes one remember the
broiied SQUAD and wild rice
with mushrooms-and Mrs.
Butler Higbie, Virginia ham
mushrooms and noodles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

their hands.
There many war babies" they report that their
needcwomen although working overtime cannot supply the
lovely ayettes for which the shop famous
all since attractive Lois Murphy left
Washington D. c. take her preliminary training for
Red Cross overseas and then set sail
mother Mrs Charles B. Murphy OF Crosse Ponte,
tells US that Lois has been gone than year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

taYettes
for War Babies
2lRayear
Rao,ble5,.

FRS. WARD DUCKETT. manager Of the Junior
~ Al Leagues Shop in Washington Blvd, and Mrs. Nell
MI Mccormick, director of the Detroit League for
the Handicapped which supplies the shop with its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

7 ETS take curtailmentS
IL cheerfuIIy.
Remembering the while
The suffering that others
Are bearing with smile.
TT REALLY does not
l. hurt US
To walk instead of ride,
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Lawyers Guild
For Bond PIun

The Baltimore Chapter OF the
National Lawyers Guild voted in
favor Of the bond plan 10 reor-
ganize the Maryland Court OF Ap-
peals. A poll was taken of all
members before the result was an
nounced and except for one dis
senting vote the members recon-
mended the bond plan unanimously.
]. Duke Avnet, president, stated
as follows:
THE Guild is for the bond plan
for three reasons. First, II makes
for more efficient Court Of APP
peals. Second. II provides for a
more just basis Of representation
OF the people Of Maryland. Third,
il preserves the right Of choice Of
judges by popular ballot. The
Guild urges the people OF our State
TO vote in favor Of the referendum
on election day"
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Editorial
Ambitions

Our readerand advertiSesare entitled TO know that
The Voice of Labor going concern that il is prosperng
There things which wish them know Those
other things ambitions aims and plans.
First We propose exert ourselves TO put The Voice OF
Labor in the hands of every worker in this district
We propose ourselves to make The Voice
Labor worthy of such distribution. We will make it, to the
ability valy interesting indspensaby valuable
is challenging task delightful one But the challenge
good friends editors alone every member
Western Maryland Industrial Union Council and to
every every local. That nescapabe truth We
beg you take seriously. No. the task is not mans
alone groups 1t belongs all the locals and all
the individuals in the locals.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

he about what the worker spends
every day for q daily this employ
eT's advocate).
The Editors.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

This, then, is our twofold job
]. To put forth a paper that shall
be indispensable for the workers
morale and instruction.
q To get this paper into the
hands OF every worker in this in
dustrial area.
Our plan? On this we need help
your help, Brother. Write in your
suggestions. Our suggestions is this:
Let every Local discuss the ques-
ton and determine It's own course
10 secure the paper for every men,
ber. When a Local has determined
to have The Voice of Labor for
every member q bundle OF papers
will be sent 10 the Local for gate
distribution The monthly cost will
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

This, then, is our twofold job:
fo,.,h that shall q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
THE HENDERSON IN. c. DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST T. 1914

1oung was given a gift of china in
hcf chosen pattern.
An iced course was served to the
following: Miss Young, Miss Doro-
thy WcSter, Mn W. X. Phillips. il.
Mrs Howard Allen, Mr.. David
Bryan, Mrs. Leah ODonnelI. Mrs.
!. ?. b. Council. Miss Alice Mabry,
Miss Mary ~Southcrland. Miss Lucy
Plummer Jones. Miss Mildred Muir
reIl. Miss Jeannctte Sheriff. of
Burlington. Coming in for refresh
ments were Mrs. J. NJ. Young and
Mrs. w. w. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Gets Naval Promotion

Sldncyy Lan2ston Clark, colpred,
has lust been promoted to Seaman
First Glass IN the UP. S. Navy, ac-
cording to information received by
his mother. Carrie Clack. OF route i've.
Henderson. Seaman Clack is sta
tened at Portsmouth. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
A--.nrA from Dallas. y. G.

pa and MIS-. J J.. Buckley, ot
~. .e...le visiting their daugh-
90 Thomas Homer and Mr.
lr.r.. College Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Returns to Camp.

PIE. J. p. Gupton, Jr., has return
d - Camp Jackson. s. G., after
spending his Through with his
mother. Mrs. }. p. Gupton, OF
Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Visiting Here,

r....# Mrs. Douglas Mustian ne
sc,r t it months leave, visit!
Nj. .E --'.Ju.> parents. Mr.. ana
NJ C. Norris, ON GholSon
secn .,. .ad other relatives and
asrrf-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
WITH THE SICK

Mrs. Maud Gupton. 3l3 Chavassc
avenue, Is confined TO hcr bed after
a heart attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
Al Maria parbam

!. y. Coghill - N Nara P3yham
hospital and reported 10 oc dong
nicely after undergoing 9u opera
flon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
visits III Townsville.

.H.H.f.a, ol Fl. Bragg. spent
.to St.. aad with his wife in
Town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
K 4 4 X 4 4
+ WITH H COLORS \
K X K 4 4 X
Visits Mother

1t. Guy Horner. who has been in
N"Niro. is visiting his mother. Mrs
Guy H0rner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07

Gold has been mined in Chile since
the times Of the InCaS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-07
SAYS MRS. RUSSELL PERKINS
Social u Orkef
NfoOreSfoun, New Jersey

EVERY WEEKDAY, RAIN OR SHINE,
nv 1889 Ford carries three of us
10 the hospital where work in
the Out-Patlent Clinic. It's IS
miles round-trip...an Ford's IA
NOUS gas-eConomy means a lott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

II tied them for first place in
a field Of AZ pairs with big Todd
Houck. Sam Byrd'S assistant at
Plum Hollow, and Johnny Sanger
husky 1S-year-old seaman second
class, home on a furlough from
Great Lakes.
Kinds tied for the lead once be-
fore and on that occasion he and
Bill Mack likewise had a Go 1t
was at Barton Hills three years
ago.
Except that occasionally he
must stop and check before APP
preaching to make certain he has
Judged the distance correctly. the
Chemung Hills pro says the loss
Of the eye has not handicapped
his golf. He had an individual %
yesterday
Rowland, who was given seven
strokes, also had IS as they
teamed for 80 on each nine.
The Houck- Sanger team turned
with 81. but took 35 coming in
because Of trouble on the short
holes. Houck was around in II.
while his sailor partner, playing
only his second game this season,
had 81.
Matt Mattcson and Jules Schu-
bot Of Franklin Hills were headed
for first place until they bogied
both the seventh and eighth while
playing the first nine last. This
tied them for third with AL Wat
rous and Blaine Eynon of Oak
land Hills at 81.
MatteSon, on his first complete
round at Franklin Hills, posted a
Ia Schubot had 81, the best score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Germdine Leads
By 4 Strokes

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
ID (UP)-Dorothy Germaine. 20
year-old Beaver College girl from
Philadelphia, took the favorite's
role away from her more seasoned
opponents today in the women's
division of the Red Cross war
bond tournament at Wykagyl
Country Club, moving into the
final round with a four-stroke
margin over her nearest COM
petitor.
Miss Germaine broke the
women'S course record by five
strokes with a 70 yesterday after
shooting an ordinary 50 on her
morning round. Her 36-hole total
of 155 gave her a good working
margin over runnerup Maureen
circuit of Oradell, n. j., the New
Jersey state champion, who had
a 77-82-159.
In her second round, Miss Ger
maine went one under mems par
with a "a on the final nine holes.
She had three brides for the Is,
playing IL in par three. one over
par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Golf Balls You Sent Appreciated

to us down there. And every
hall sent il still in play. There
il no such thing as lost ball.
Don't get the idea that's be-
cause the course n 80 easy. Our
fairways were like the ordinary
rough. and the rough was like
the jungle. But II a ball is hit
into the rough everybody
pitches in and hunts until its
found. After you have played
1S holes with one ball for two
golfers you learn TO appreciate
them.
when we had only one golf
ball, one man would drive and
the other play the second shot.
But II was fun and we en-
joyed IL.
IT'S hard to realize we're
home" nc said. I'VE figured
we'd he out there until we were
wounded or the war was over.
The toughest day we had in
the 2S months Was not day
of fierce fighting or a blistering
air raid. The day the boat was
due il just sailed by. There
were too many wounded and
sick soldiers 10 make room for
IN. And we had to wait another
month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Owen Now Manager

Incidentally, first division was
a novel location for the Beavers,
who were used to finishing in
last place. Besides Shea, other
former Tigers on that club were
Marvin Owen and Jack Wilson.
Owen is now manager Of the
club. having replaced Shea, who
returned TO the big show as a
coach for the Phils.
Floyd did not report to the
Beavers this . ring. electing TO
remain in Dallas. where during
the winter he worked as a pro-
duction co-ordinator at the
North American plant, makers
of big bomber planes. AS a war
plant worker, Floyd was in IA.
Though only 26, Floyd has
seen considerable service in the
minors. This is his first trial in
the majors. After finishing high
school. Floyd spent a year al
Southern Methodist. quitting
college TO play professional
baseball. The property Of Okla
homa City Of the Texas League,
Floyd in 1896 broke in with Kill
gore in the East Texas League.
Five years later he was with
Dallas, which club. at the end
of the 1912 season, sold him to
Portland.
Floyd is married and has two
young daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
BY EDGAR HAYES

Jimmy Moore dropped in 10 say
thanks to some friends he has
never seen. Cpl. Moore has been
in the southwest Pacific battle
rome for % months and now has
his first furlough. And his first
stop in Detroit was the Times
sports department
II was before Christmas that
Va received a letter from jimmy.
II seemed they had what passed
for a golf course down in the Fiji
Islands. They had clubs and ma
tive kids liked To pick up a dime
as caddies. But for the entire
ground they had only one golf
ball Could we find some and send
them along.
A note was published in the
paper and some several dozen new
balls turned up. They were
shipped along and golf became
more steady In that remote cor
ner of the world known only
through travelogues until the war
started.
THE last word had with
the boys before leaving for
home" Jimmy ssidS "was in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Points Favor
Hoffman
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Howard Hoffman, thin-fea-
tured little Kentuckian. who
trains the horses of T. G. Mel
rose, Cleveland hotel man, appears
10 be almost as much of a cinch
10 take the $500 trainers prize
at the Detroit race track today
as his horse. Restless, was when
he went TO the post in the $500
st. Aubin Purse yesterday.
The prize will be just half Of
the claiming price that was on
Restless when he ran-and didn't
win too much around Detroit last
year as a $1,000 platter.
Hoffman started yesterdays
racing just a half point ahead of
Jack Mcknight. Detroit trainer,
in the eighth day of the Today
contest. He lost the lead when
Mcknight sent out Youroff which
finished third to w. "Booger"
Johnson's Miss Frakes in the sec
ond race. He regained ii when
his Valdina Cooky finished third
10 Mrs. George c. Whites Harlem
Ann in the Schoolcraft Purse.
TAKES THE LEAD
Then Restless gave him COM
handing lead.
With Mike Caffarella up. Rest
less ran his usual race from
behind. He was last down the
back stretch. started TO move
Just before they hit the upper
turn and caught the pace setting
Little Wizard half way home to
win by almost three lengths.
Carrying lis pounds, Restless
covered the mile and sixteenth
in LAS 2-5. The $3.50 he paid
was almost like a gift, and a very
welcome one to the hundreds in
the crowd of 1881 who had par
layed him with Night Crawler,
the previous even money winner.
MISSES BY NECK
Hoffman almost made that
eight points when his charge,
Plucky Teddy. just missed by a
neck in a stretch drive with E. A.
Bischoff's Burning Stick in the
last race.
As it turned out, Hoffman goes
into the final day today with 81
points against Meningitis 25la.
With $572,631 pouring into the
mutuels. the only big disappoint-
ment the favorite followers re-
ceived came in the third race, the
2-year-old event, when Art Roses
Misweet went out at odds-on and
finished second for the fifth time
in as many starts. Her con-
uueror this time was B. L. Will
liamS' MARCUS, which led all the
way. Misweet, with Johnny
Adams up. was beaten a neck
and had no excuses.
Everw naw Ia n-nay I'm Farf0Ylea--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Hughson and Doerr
Are Lost 10 Red Sox

BOSTON. June 13 (UP)-Bos-
ton Red Sox probably will be
without the services of Cecil
TEX Hughson. their top pitcher.
and Bobby Doerr, their veteran
second baseman, for several days
because of minor injuries, il was
revealed today.
Hughson suffered a cut on a
finger of his throwing hand while
trying to open a kitchen window
in his home, while Doerr strained
a leg muscle in attempting a steal
in a recent game.
Tie Army Needs MORE Pianos