davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Director J. E. Easily
Wins, With AIorter
Third al HiaIeah
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Ella K.
Bryson's Director J. E., a good
looking colt already figuring prom
inently In advance Kentucky Derby
talk, whipped six other 3-year -olds
In a 5000 three-quarters OF a mile
race at Hialeah Park today.
Another Derby possibility, A. c.
ErnSt's Alorter, was third, coming in
behind Grant Thorn's Fire Sticky.
Jockey j. r. Layton sent Director
j. E. over the distance in the fair
time Of l:12h. Well liked by the
bettors, Director j. E. returned $3.50.
1t was the second race of the year
for the brown son OF Sickle and he
won easily.
Woolford Farms Silvestra, with
Jockey Ted Atkinson up, won close
victory In the 5000 Black Helen
Handicap for fillies and mares.
I. Bieber's Moon Maiden was sec
ond and Mrs. E. H. Augustus Fid-
dlers Bit was third.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Hopkins Aims 10 Keen
Lacrosse Game Alive
By the Associated Press,

d! the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Johns
Hopkins, perennially a power in in
tercollegiate lacrosse and several
times national champion, plans to
keep the game alive this spring by
sponsoring club open to all comers
in lieu of its all-undergraduate
teams Of the past
DR.. G. Wilson Shaffer, director of
physical education, said the civilian
population at the university was
shrinking daily and that there were
at present practically no boys ex-
perienced in the old Indian game at
the school.
Inquiries already have been made
by some interested players, DR..
Shaffer said, including number of
servicemen stationed in the Balti-
more area and students at the uni
versity's medical school,
Two games with Army have been
arranged, April 20 in Baltimore and
May 20 at West oPint.
Navy is tentatively scheduled for
April IL. Other possible opponents
are Penn State and Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Home and Road Clubs
Urged in Texas Loop

Ry the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Feb. IL. - TWo-team
baseball Is seen by George Schepps,
president Of the Dallas club of the
Texas League, as the means of op-
Grating in 1914. The league did not
operate last year.
His idea is rule making pos
sible both road and home squads.
Il think we could operate sue
cessfully by expanding our player
limit to provide use of men work
ing in defense plants while on home
stands" Schepps said today. OF
course we couldn't be as strong for
the road trips but we could get by"
He figured Tulsa and Beaumont
wouldn't be able to operate but that
Dallas, Fort Worth, Shreveport.
Oklahoma City, Houston and San
Antonio would make a nice, COM
pact circuit"
Evening star., 1944-02-13

line-up, featuring several former
National and American League
players, here.
The Bears, Wednesday nights op-
position for the Cutters, are leading
the Eastern division of the Ameri-
can League. Two former players
with the Washington Lions of the
American League with the Bears
are CASTOR Gauthier, combination
center and wing, and Peggy"
O'Neill, center.
The Cutters previously have de-
feated H. M. s. York, Ottawa Com
mandos, Philadelphia Falcons and
Canadian Signal School teams In
games here this season.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

There wasn't so much gloom as
might have been expected around
President Clark Grifflth's Office
when the Army took over Jake
Early, the Mats top catcher, recently
While Jakes loss was a wallop, OF
course, both Grifith and Manager
.Ossie Bluege feel it will be pretty
well offset by one Firmin Guerra, q
Cuban picked up from the Chat
tanooga farm.
According to these baseball master
minds, Guerra is a catcher to cheer
about. He can hit, he can throw and
he can handle his pitchers with any
Of the receivers now in the American
League, both Griffith and Bluege
claim.
Joe Cambria, lone scout of the
Mats, brought glowing reports o1
Guerra's ability when he dug up the
catcher in the Cuban bushes severa,
years ago. What Guerra did with
the Lookouts in a brief term backeo
up the scouts claims.
A>oW IliC Oilly tlllllS Ulldt has oIll =
fifth and Bluege concerned is the
catcher's temperament. 1t seems
that Guerra kicked over the traces
at Chattanooga and ran off to
Mexico to play outlaw ball. But
Cambria says the Latin is easily
soothed. So don't be surprised il
Guerra will bid strongly for the
Mats No. catching job when the
ball club gets out at the University
of Maryland training camp next
month.
Griffith insists he is having nc
contract trouble with his talent, but
it is strange that thus far only four
of the more than 80 who were sent
terms for the 1914 campaign have
signed. And this on top of Grif1th's s
statement that he made no pay
slashes. but instead raised the sal
laries Of many of his men as a re-
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Clarendon and Franklin Open
I Journeys Draw D. 6. Pin Aces

While star male boWlers of the
Capital and Baltimore are shooting
it out this afternoon and tonight in
the third annual Clarendon Open
and the hectic District League pen
nant scrap adds to the din of the
pin-spilling at the Virginia maple
plant, the elite of Washington S
woman duckpinners will be in the
Oriole City seeking victory in the
Fifth annual Franklin Open and
their third triumph of the season In
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
major events.
The seven-game Clarendon Open,
starting at o'clock, with Al Wright
of King Pin, defending champion,
brings Baltimore and District men
rollers together for the 10Th time
this season in tournament compe-
tltion. In the Is events so far the
Orioles have won 13 to boast two
OF the longest winning streaks in the
history of national duckpin events
and particularly their greatest run
of achievements over Capital rollers,
since 13 of the tournaments have
been between the two big duckpin
cities.
Orioles Win Five Straight.
The Orioles started by winning
five consecutive tournaments last
fall. Their streak was snapped when
Harry Peters of Connecticut won
the Dixie open at Convention Hall.
But the very next day the Orioles
again were off winging to a new
streak of seven in a row when Ted
dy Weinberger won the annual Ray
Won Dreele in Baltimore, and even
the best from New England bowed
to their terrific pin-spilling when
Hank Lanasa won the rich United
States Open, climaxing a 2,074 score
with lusty 172.
Humiliated all season, it was
little-known Irving Cook, rookie of
Hyattsville's District League team,
who finally broke the ice for Wash
ington by winning the recent Red
Megaw open. Capital bowlers' hopes
OF regaining some of their lost pres
tige were short-lved when Mike
Shattuck won the Wiltse King last
Sunday in Baltimore to put the
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Cutters Face Stiff Opponents
Here in Spitfires and Bears

Curtis Bay Coast Guard Cutters
ice hockey team, undefeated in four
games here this season, face two
tough assignments at Uline Arena
this week. Tonight they 60 against
the undefeated Windsor (Ontario)
Spitflres and on Wednesday face the
Hershey Bears. Both games will be
at Uline Arena, starting at $3.50.
The Spitf1res have an especially
potent first line of scorers in Len
Loree, center ice, and the Drouillard
brothers, Mickey and Clarence,
wingers. Despite the Spitfires' un-
defeated record, the Cutters are IA
vored to continue their local streak
and will bring their usual strong
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Bulls Will Play in Stars Met Court Meet for First Time
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Table Tennis,

IODAY.
Table Tennis.
Eastern Championships, quar-
terminals at Columbia Courts, /;
semiflnals and finals at Heurich
Gym, 8.
Hockey.
Windsor Spitf1res vs.. Curtis
Bay Coast Guard Cutters, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
Pro Basket Ball.
West Point Army Post VS..
Washington Bears, Turner'S
Arena, 4:30.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
American U. at Catholic u,
800.
st. Johns at George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, $3.50.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep, 4.
|Gonzaga at National Training
School, $3.50.
Bulls at Westinghouse, $3.50.
Boxing.
Nick LatSios VS.. Bee Bee
Wright, 10-round welterweight
feature, Turner's Arena, first
bout 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Bears Face Ex-CoI|egians
In West Point Post Five

Washington Bears. pro basket ball
champions, meet the West Point
Army Post team this afternoon at
4:30 in Turner's Arena. This is the
crack colored teams first game since
It's defeat by 1t. Comdr. Clair Bees
All-Stars last Tuesday.
The visitors roster includes Bob
Frizell, Ohio State; Birney Opper,
Kentucky u: Joe Beloise, N. Y. u;
Dutch Garfinkle, st. Johns; Ken
Connors, Seton Hall, and Dick Fitz-
gerald of Fordham.
The Bears will start the usual COM
bination Of Gates, Bell, King, Isaacs
and Clayton,
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Evans Eager to Expose
yellow Mask on Mat

Don Evans, Pacific Coast star, will
attempt to unmask the Yellow Mask
Wednesday night when they meet
for the second time on the Turner'S s
Arena mat. Last week The Mask
defeated Evans when he tossed him
from the ring.
In another match, Maurice La
Chapelle will oppose Leo Wallack.
The card also shows clash between
Babe Sharkey and Henri Piers.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Cheek Rated Best
In U. S. at Traps
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-Her-
schel L. Cheek Of Clinton, Ind,
winner Of the all-around crown
at the Grand American trap
shooting tournament, heads the
1913 "all-America trapshooting
team" announced by Jimmy Rob-
inson, sports editor Of Sports
Afield magazine.
Other selections are Ensign
Rudy Etchen, Navy Pier, Chi
cago; Ralph M. jenkins, Orleans,
Ind: Art Davisen, Chicago; L. E.
Smith, Peru. Ind; Bobby Lee
Stifal, Casey, H.; Karl Maust,
Columbus, Ohio; Orla C. Booher,
Farmland, Ind; Florence Mos,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and J. r. Hin
kle, Corsicanna, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Heurich Cage Loop PIoy
Slated This Afternoon

Three of the better games sched-
uled in the Heurich Basket Ball
League tonight have been moved up
to an afternoon schedule.
The two league leaders-United
TypeWriters and FBI-will see ac-
ton, the former against Perruso's
Cafe at 3 and the latter against
Jacobsen Florist at 4. Hot Shopps
will oppose the Marines at 2.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Amateur Basket Tourney
Gets Under Way March 5

Play for the District of Columbia
amateur basket ball championships
will begin March for both mems
and women's teams in Heurich
Gymnasium, Twenty-sixth and D
streets NV.
Competition will be in A, B and
c Glasses. Entries may be filed at
Heurich Gymnasium any Monday,
Wednesday or Sunday night through
February q, or telephoned to Re-
public 1900 during the day.
This will be the first tourney for
women's teams.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Chandler Of Yankees
To Report for Army
Exam Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOULTRIE, GA, Feb. 12.-Spur-
geon (Spud) Chandler, New York
Yankee pitcher who was voted the
American Leagues most valuable
player in 1943, left his home in
Gainesville today en- route to At
lanta for Army physical exannina-
ton Monday.
Chandler, member of the Yam
kee pitching staff for the past six
years, had his most successful sea-
son last year, winning 20 games and
losing four and compiling an earned
run average of 167 per game.
After attending the University of
Georgia. Chandler entered profess
sional baseball at Springfield, Mass,
in the Eastern League, and later
played with Binghamton, N. Y;
Newark, Syracuse, Minneapolis
Oakland and Portland, Greg.
He is married and has one child
Evening star., 1944-02-13
AIkers' Welsh Terrier
Takes Best in Show
|At Westminster
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia new
breed entered the select circle Of
best-in-show winners at the West
minister Kennel Club show tonight
when Ch. Flornell Rare-Bit of Twin
Ponds, a pert little Welsh terrier,
carried of top honors in the Ma
tion's largest dog exhibition at
Madison Square Garden.
Marking the first time that a
member of the breed has gone best
in-show at the Westminster since
the award was established in 1907,
the 4-year-old foreign-bred terrier,
owned by Mrs. Edward P. Alker of
Great Neck, N. Y, scored his sue
cess over 2,509 other dogs that start
ed the competition yesterday.
Although no runner-up position
was announced, Judge Theodore
Cane indicated he favored Warlord
Mazelaine, shown by Richard C.
Kettles, jr., of New York, in naming
the boxer as the best bred
dog in the show.
Rare-bit consistent winner Of
lesser awards for several years,
turned back the bid of four other
variety group champions in the
finals in addition to Warlord, best
of the working group.
Representing the hounds was 1t.
Newbold Ely's 1l-month-old Amer
lean foxhound, NeWbold Ely's Gloria,
from Arrohlor Do Tho
group depended on the miniature
poodle Black Magic. owned by
George G. FrelinghuySen of Norris
town, N. j.: the toy group on Mill
barry's Sho Sho, Yorkshire terrier
owned by Vera Zorina, the baller-
ina, and the sporting group on Jack
Cooper's Irish setter, Oh. Kleiglight,
from Franklin Park, Ill.
d. c. Dogs Earn Laurels.
Only a few Washington-oWn
dogs were judged today. OF these,
Doris Ann Bowen had the ranking
dog in her Pamela of Brae Great
which was winners bitch in West
Highland white terriers. Lucie I.
MllleT mao LQe reserve winning
bitch in Samoyedes in her Zantok
of Breezewood, which went from
the novice class.
First novice bitch in schipperkes
was Rirette of Kelso and second in
! the same class was Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Browns Suzette of Har Bro.
Myra Hsbicht had the second place
winner in the puppy class in her
Habicht's Rag A Muffin.
Betty Places chow chow, Hung
Chu got second place in the Ameri-
can bred class. Beech Tree Farm
Kennels took home three blues,
three reds and cash, as well as a
best Shetland sheepdog brace with
their Shelties.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Central Boys Club Downs
Deal for 90-Pound Title

Central Boys Club clinched first
place in the Boys Club 90-pound
basketball league last night by de-
feating Deal A. c., 4O-37. Deal put
up a stiff fight despite that in the
last five minutes it had only four
players. Beets Smith had been put
out Of the game for fouls and Deal
had no substitutes.
Jimmy Pasos, high scored with
30 points, racked two foul shots
and one basket for Central in the
last few minutes of play. The
score at the half was 1917 for
Central.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Draft Overtukes Miles,
OutfieIder With Seals

b. the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 12-
Wilson Dee) Miles, former big
Lacquer and outfielder last year for
San Francisco, said today he had
been ordered by his local draft board
to report at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
next Saturday for examination. He's
married and the father Of two chill
dren.
Miles has been spending the win
ter here recovering from a broken
leg suffered on the coast last year.
He Is employed tn . Birmingham
war plant.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Varied Sports

Xr - Boxing.
M Iryland, Az: Army, ga
Wrestling.
Navy, "a; Penn State, O.
iale, 70; Coast Guard Academy, q.
Minnesota. 10; Wisconsin. II.
Pennsylvania, 10: Cornell, O.
Michigan. %: Indiana g.
PURDUE. 49, Northwestern IA.
Swimming.
Navy, 80: Princeton. SO.
R.1o Puke' 81; -; Emory Emory and Henry, 20.
Navy Plebes, 3S: Mercersburs, %.
minnesota, AS Iowa, 3S.
Wisconsin. 50: Lawrence, 0.
Penn State, 80; Temple, %.
Boston, A.; Coast Guard Academy, 27.
NIsh MNlchisan 81: Horthwestern, 40;
Great Lakes, 46; Ohio State, 20.
Track
Northwestern, 4s: Purdue, 45.
Wisconsin, "a; Chicago, 8.
Kansas, 81: Missouri, 81.
Mlcnlgan, 93; Western Michigan, IL.
staunton M. A.. 1,342; Navy Plebes
Pistol
Navy, 1.447; Quantico Marines. 1903.
Navy r,2h: 22lh: Bainbridge, 5A.
navy Plebes, 10; Penn Charter School.
Gymnastics.
Navy, @; Penn State, 2,
Navy Plebes, 4: Lincoln IN. ~ High. 2
Hockey.
Colgate, Z: Cornell, /
Evening star., 1944-02-13
|Wood Memorial Listed
At Jumuico April n

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The s25 900
added Wood Memorial Handicap,
New York's annual preview of the
Kentucky Derby, will be run over
the Jamaica track on Saturday
April %.
The mile and a sixteenth test was
won last spring by Count Fleet.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Boinbridge Providing
Seats for Its Games
BY the Associated Press

1s FTFSS.
BA1NBRIDGE, Md. Feb. 12.-The
old Tome School athletic field. now
part of the physical training facili-
ties OF the Bainbridge Naval Train
ing Station, is undergoing an extern
sive remodeling which when COM
pleted will afford seats for 5000 base
ball spectators and Is, 900 at football
games.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Howard Engineer Quint
Crushes War CoIIeoe

Howard University Engineers bas-
ket ball team ran its winning streak
to five games as 1t defeated Army
War College, 1926, last night on
the Howard court. Howard led at
half time, 25-15.
Eddy Mcfarland, Howard CEN
ter, was high scorer with Is points.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Bears Have Easy Time
With Cleveland Five

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 12.-
Washington Bears, pro colored bas-
ket ball champions, swamped the
Chase Brass club Of Cleveland,
60-37. tonight In Rochester Stadium.
The Bears led all the way, with the
score at halftime, 1913.
Johnny Isaacs started the ball
rolling as he racked up the first
three goals. Pop Gates was high
scorer with 10 points.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Tulane and Irish Stort
Grid Series Next Fall

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-Tulane
and Notre Dame will open a home
and-home football series next fall.
The first game will be played at
South Bend October 7, 1914. the sec
Ond at Tulane November "a. 1915.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Howard Tossers Beaten
By North Coro|iniuns

North Carolina A. and T. won over
Howard University, IS to 80, in a
basket ball game here last night.
The halfume score was %. to 10.
A. and T's favor.
Fred Daniels was high scorer for
the winners with 10 points. Craw-
ford Nickson led Howard with 10
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Forest Glen Busketers
Borely Top Marquette

Forest Glen won over Marquette,
4l-38, last night III a basketball
game on the Twelfth Street YMCA
court. The victors led at halftime
20-18.
Joe Hall of Marquette wa. high
Tor the game with IA points.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Gonzaga in Hot Clash
Trips Little Hoyas

Gonzaga High basket ball team
continued its winning streak by
edging out Georgetown Prep, 81
to 20, yesterday on it's home court
This was Gonzaga's third victory
of the week and its second over
the Little Hoyas.
Joe Kellinger paced the winners
attack with six points. ODonnell Of
Georgetown also tailed six.
AT half time, Gonzaga led, IL
to 8.
In p preliminary Gonzaga Juniors
nipped Georgetown Prep juniors, SO
to 81, in Sudden death" period
after two 3-minute overtimes.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Eight Court Games Listed
In Boys Club LEAGUE

Eight games are scheduled this
week in the Boys Club City-Wide
Basket Ball League. Two independ-
ent games and one House League
game also are listed.
The schedule:
Basket Ball League
90-pound class-Saturday, $50 pm,
Blues vs.. Quins. at Central Branch.
12O-pound class-Tuesday S:16 pm,
Eastern Branch VS.. Alexandria B c. at
Central Branch; Thursday, 7:15 pm,
Eastern Branch vs.. Georgetown Branch, at
Central Branch.
135-pound class-Tuesday. 7:3O pm,
Manor Park VS.. Eastern Branch, at Eastern
Branch; $50 pm, Central Branch VS..
Merrick B. c., at Eastern Branch Thurs
day. 7:30 pm. Arlington vs. Manor Pirates,
at Eastern Branch: $40 pm, Manor Park
vs. Central Branch. At Eastern Branch.
160-pound class-Wednesday. s:15 pm j.,
Eastern Branch VS.. Alexandra B. c., at
Eastern Branch.
Independent Games.
Monday. 7:3O pm. Junior Optimist VS.
GEORGETOWN Branch, at Eastern Branch;
80 p m. Eastern Girls VS.. B. c. W. Girls.
at Eastern Branch.
House League.
Friday; 7;30 pm. George Washington
vs.. Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Southern to Arrange Slate

MEMPHIS, Feb. IL (P).-The an
nual schedule meeting of the South
ern Baseball Association will be held
in Nashville February %, President
Billy Evans has announced.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Coolidge Juniors Ahead

Coolidge high junior basketers de-
feated National Training School
juniors, 1923, yesterday on the
N. T.'s court. Charley Kiesgen and
Ossie Oswald led the winners with
IA and 13 points. respectively.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Lopez, Buc Veteran, Sions

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IL (P.-The
signed contract of veteran catcher,
AL Lopez. Of the Pirates-his 18th
in the major leagues-was received
today.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Three Navy Basketers
Wreck West Virginia
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1.-Two
plebe members Of Navy's varsity
basketball squad teamed up with
Capt. Kenny Longnecker today to
send West Virginia down to defeat,
67-49.
Plebes, Forward Jack Carroll and
Center Dick Duden collected IA
and 13 points, respectively. Long
necker, Nays high scorer, also
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Yale Awarded Title Swim

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb IL tP,.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations 2lst annual swimming
championship today was assigned
to Yale and will be held March %
and "a
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Gen. Weir Luncheon Speaker

Brig. Gen. John NJ Weir, execu-
tive of the judge advocate generals
Office of the Army, will be guest
speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon on Tuesday at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Totals 10 IL 40 Totals 80 767
Half-time score: Navy, 2s: West Virginia
Jeran, Wolf Navy-Rahn. Gorsline.
Mayer, McMurray. Bowler zech, Ellen
brand. Free throws missed-Allara An
Duden. Litty
Evening star., 1944-02-13

LEAGUE HOCKEY RESULTS
Montreal, 3; Toronto, 2.
Hershey, 3: Cleveland, O,
Pittsburgh. 4: Providence. B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Women ApIenty
In Jobs Despite
Man Shortage
THE DETROIT TINES

A,qucsuonnaire has been mailed
10 5000 employers in the Detroit
area by the Detroit Victory Coun'
eft to determine their manpower
needs for the next SIX months, il
was announced today
at present there Is no short
age Of women workers In the
Detroit area" Or. Marren T..
flttVt etruftUtf Cf1dfTrndn Sa1d,
"but spot survey shows there
Is still "A shortage of men work.
erS, especially In foundries.
automotive and parts industries,
truck drivers and related i'm
dustrieS."
Victor Reuther. UAW-CIO lead
er, told the council there are
thousands OF women looking foI
work here Edward l. Cushman
acting state VINO director, said
tl4Ht- men are holding iebs-that ear
be handled by women but Will moi
transfer 10 heavier work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
GNf Sets
Record
For Safety

An all-time safety record was
established in General Motors
plants derfne 1918. Harry W
Anderson, Vice president in charge
Of personnel. announced today.
Anderson said that less time
was lost through industrial acci-
dents among the 100000 factory
employees than m any previous
year The record was achieved
Anderson pointed out despite The
addition OF 10000 employees and
a general increase Of - per cent
n the t0ra1 fl0UTS worked IN 1917
by an GM employees
Time lost last year by employees
through accidents in los GIN
plants was less than a half day
per thousand hours worked. Us per
cent under the previous GM plants
record. set in 1912 The 1913 lost
time record was 20 per cent better
than the accident severity rate for
all industry as reported by the
National Safety Council. for 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Crop Of Wild Oats
Harvested in Divorce

Leslie Montague also Sowed
the seeds Of divorce when, his wife
testified. he said he wanted 10
SOW my wild oats all az once and
then settle down
To-day, Mrs. Ellen MOntangue
of SOP BeaConsfield was granted
a divorce by Circuit Judge Clyde
i. Webster. They were married
in 1910 and separated IN Au-
gust. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Detroit Filler Killed
In Pacific Plane Crash

sgt Uno f. Ylimainen. 25. of
Detroit was killed in an airplane
crash in the central Pacific area.
the war department today in
formed his parents. Mr. and Mrs
iii Ylimainen of 1895 Kcclcr.
SGT. Ylimainen enlisted IN the
army air forces in June. 1911 and
was recently transferred from
Hawaii 10 the central Pacific area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

\ Gillian Sale
CUNNlNCHAMs DRUG SIoRES-PAULs CUTRATE DRUGS
klNSELS DRUG STORES-MAC'S CUTsRATE DRUG STORES
BARTHWEu DRUG STORES
anS All Other Detroit ondM ichison Drug SfOrss