davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
2 HID IN ROOM

Rosenbloom told Inspector VII
liam Dresden of the holdup squad
that one man followed him TO the
room and two others were waiting
in the bathroom OF his room.
"One of the men grabbed me
by the throat with one hand and
slapped his other hand over my
eyes. 1 saw a revolver before
they covered my eyes" he told
( Inspector Dresden.
"Then they taped my mouth
shut, bound my hands and feet
and tapped me to the bed. They
then went through my bags.
Z One Of them said, 'Nop. Ben.
don't get excited. We are not
going to hurt you ! could hear
them walking around the room.
81 CUT PHONE WIRE
81 heard them cut the phone
wire and then slam the door. i
laid there for 40 minutes or so
befofe.tfr. Cost came in," RoSen-
bloom said.
Roosenbloom has been a jewelry
salesman for "a years and never
before been robbed. he told the
inspector. He works for the Gold
nnuntz Jewelry Co. OF New York
The loss is covered by insurance
Federal officials and insurance
agents joined Detroit police in the
search for the trio. The diamonds
were unset and ranged up TO tive
karats in size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

Greenfield Village viii open its
twelfth Season on June l9, II was
announced today Since It's open.
inc the village has attracted
more than 100000 visitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Victor Hands
Power 10 Son

NAPLES, June 6 QNS)-King
Victor Emmanuel III of Italy
abdicated his royal powers and
turned them over TO his son,
Crown Prince Umberto, yester-
day, confronting Premier Badog-
Ito with a threatened crisis in his
recently formed coalition cabinet.
AS the diminutive 74-year-old
king turned over his crown duties
10 Prince Umberto, who will
reign as lieutenant general of
the realm" official announcement
of the kings action came from
1t Buonanno. press officer Of the
Italian government in Naples.
ENDS 44-YEAR REIGN
Ending a reign of nearly "A
years-ever since July %. 1900.
when his father was assassinated
by an anarchist - Victor EN-
manuel carried out the pledge he
made April Il and signed the de-
cree at his villa in the picturesque
village of Ravello. near Naples,
where he has been living quietly.
Under the terms OF the decree,
which was countersigned by
Marshal Badoglio, Victor En-
manuel retains the honorary title
of head of the House of Savoy"
While the wording of the de-
cree falls short Of legally COM
plete abdication and thereby
leaves the door open ambiguously
for future Interpretation when the
fate of the Italian crown comes
up for final settlement, its effect
was virtually the same.
FULFILLS PROMISE
Because of the political oppo-
sition to his continuance on the
throne as a king who had &C.
guessed in the rise of fascism
and the entrance of Fascist Italy
into the war on Germany's side,
Victor Emmanuel had promised
to turn over his powers to his
son as soon as Allied troops
occupied Rome.
His fulfillment of that promise
touched off a pent-up political
upheaval that threatens to force
major changes in the Badoglio
cabinet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Wanted Baby Girl;
; Born Plus a Bow

LEWISHAM. England, June 5
(UP)-England's fifth set of quad
ruplets within a year, born Satur-
day night to aircraftsman K. Rob-
inson and his wife Edith, were
reported "prospering" today in a
specially heated room at Lewisham
Hospital. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
charity and cease from h

was one Of the first Americans
io worship IN s. Peters after The
Filth Army entered Rome and
was conducted on a tour Of the
Basihca 10y M>Cr, Pietro Michett,
who was a priest az san Donate
Church n Philadelphia from 1910
go 1929. lie now resides at the
Vatican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
HIT BoULoGNE AREA

Strong forces Of Fortressrs and
LiberatorS. escorted by Mus'aue-
and Thunderholts, blasted military
installations IN the Pas de Calas
and Boulogne areas Yesterday
morning
u. S., Thunderbolt fighteT-D0mD-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
$500 Allies Planes
Sweep Over Europe

ers extended the offensive into
dusk, attacking two highway
bridges, railway tracks and freight
cars In the vicinity OF 81. Ger
main
Rockct-Gring Typhoons. which
arc being employed IN increasing
numbers against German anti
invasion Installations and COM
muricatons. M, enemy road and
radio targets.
LOCOMOTIVES DESTROYED
SrVt.teCn locomotives were de-
,royci IN northern France and
Belgium and numerous bridges
scIo., vital roads and rivers were
wrecked Nor damaged. Factories
aGa iaco station also were
atHct
S communique listed SiN
H.ueIs and two fighters a. lost
0 t0r widespread assaults. dur
rc which no enemy fighter oPpo'
lt0n was c0Untcrcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Allies Push On
In Italy
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Tiber was declared to be ser;-
ously thretenlng German divi.
sions which had been bitterly op-
posing the advance of British
units Of the Fifth Army in the
coastal sector below the river.
Since enemy troops in this
region are believed TO have only
two escape bridges over the Tiber
still open, there Is some danger Of
these forces being outflanked by
other Allied forces advancing west
of the Tiber from Rome.
Allied fighter-bombers ranged
over the roads so miles north OF
Rome and found the hunting good
along the highways between Lake
Barcciano, IS miles northwest OF
Rome, and Vetralla, 13 miles
above the lake.
About 500 heavy bombers at
tackled rail lines leading from the
battle area 10 the Pc Valley.
Among the yards hit were those
serving Venice, Rimini, Ferrara,
Castel Maggiore, Bologna, Faenza
and Forli.
HURRIED WITHDRAWAL
Gen. Alexander's headquarters
said in an official statement:
by the pressure exerted by
the Fifth Army on the Germans
In the final phase Of the battle
south OF Rome, the Germans
were forced To withdraw 30
hurriedly that the city has been
spared the fate OF becoming o
battle-ground.
THE Germans left behind
great quantities OF war ma
teriaI. The advance west of the
Tiber continues. The battle I'm
the outskirts yesterday de-
veloped In n normal way and
there was no race to take the
city, as at Tunis."
Where the Germans will make
their next stand, IL any, Is not
clear. but the next major natural
line of defense lies some $50 miles
beyond Rome. running through
the Apprentices from Rimini on the
Adriatic coast southwest to Pisa.
site Of the leaning tower, a few
miles inland from the Ligurian
Sea.
The toll of prisoners taken in
the 24-day Italian offensive has
mounted to more than 10000 and
is growing hourly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

LONDON. June s fINS) --An
estimated $500 Allied Warplanes.
including 500 u. S. heavy bomb
ers and 1000 fighters dumped
5000 tons of bombs yesterday on
military targets in France and
Belgium 20 carry tho urbrokon
air offensive through It's j0th
straight day.
(The German radio in4i-
Gated that Raj night bomber-
\ had begun operations d The
5lst straight day by anuounc-
ing the presence 81 "nWsancc
raiders over northwest Gcl-
many at ! a. m. today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
; FiKhting Sth II Cnnnin
S65,0OOGen1
ngHunted

A nationwide search began to-
day for three armed thugs who
invaded the Statler Hotel. bound
and gagged a diamond salesman
and escaped with gems valued at
$4,000.
The victim, Benjamin RoSen-
bloom, AZ. of New York. was found
by John J. Cost, assistant man.
ager, after the phone operator
reported a trouble signal on the
lire. He had been gagged and
bound hand and foot 10 the bed
with adhesive tame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

The couple had wanted a girl.
They got three of them and a boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Blast 2 Jap
.HbeSfrOi!yerS

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HOS,
NEW GUINEA, June 6 '(1NS)--
Five Jap ships, including two de-
suoyers. were sunk or damaged
l4hy L. s. night benbefs-fff sweeps
over New Guinea waters, Cen.
Macarthur announced today.
Night patrol bomberS sank a
Jap destroyer off Halamahera
Island. between New Guinea and
the Philippines. while TO the
southeast off the Dutch New
Guinea coast other night bomber
scored two direct hits on a secpny
enemy destroyer, leaving il dead
/ in the water and probably IN
sinking condition" .
8 OTHER SHIPS a
A small freighter and two ms
! identified enemy vessels were
added TO the night bomberS' bag.
Mitchell medium bombers de-
stroyed two troop laden enemy
barses near Noemfoor Island, off
the northwestern coast OF Dutch
New Guinea.
Eighteen enemy fighter. planes
and bomber were shot down in
air battles over New Guinea and
/ the CarolineS. where Liberators
dropped 70 tons of bombs on Dub
( Ion and Eten islands in the Truk
atoll. We lost one plane at Truk.
Over Biak Island, off Dutch
New Guinea. u. s. ground forces
made small advances toward
Biak's three airfields. 10 enemy
fighters were shot down.
The Sixth Army infantry has
occupied a position on the high
ground north of Mokmer village
about two miles from Mokmer
airfield, the principal enemy air
dron1e on Biak
! Fighting 9Th l. Corning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
VICTORY LIES AHEAD

Therefore the victory still
lies some distance ahead. That
distance will be covered in due
time-have no fear of that. But
IL will be tough and II will be
costly"
Mr.. Roosevelt saw this moment
as a great stride in the history OF
Italy as a mother nation. putting
her FAR forward again in giving tc
the world her culture. progress
and good will, as well as her arts
crafts and sciences.
I'VE want and expect the
help of the future Italy toward
lasting peace" he asserted. "All
the other nations opposed to
fascism and nazism should help
give Italy chance"
lie declared that the demo-
cratic world saw in Rome the
great symbol of Christianity
which has reached 10 almost
every part of the civilized globe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
DEEP SATISFACTION

Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that the
capture Of the ancient city on the
Tiber will be a source of deer
satisfaction and that the United
Nations armies have assured the
freedom of the Pope and Vatican
City by their victory.
cit Is also significant that
Rome has been liberated by the
armed forces of many nations"
49, 20 esidentSaid, $780,
> AmegUW xnd British
nrnaes--who bore the chief bur-
~a<issss sof Battle-Ground at their
|. sides cur own North. American
neighbors, the gallant Cana
:. dians."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
FDR Halls
ROne'sFa||

Continued from Page ~
effort and fiercer fighting before
we get into Germany itself.
THE Germans have retreated
thousands of miles, all the way
from the gates of Cairo, through
Libya and Tunisia and Sicily
and Southern Italy. They have
suffered heavy losses, but not
great enough yet 10 cause col
lapse.
Germany has not yet been
driven To surrender. Germany
has not yet been driven to the
point where she will be unable
10 recommence world conquest
a generation hence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

NEW YORK, June s tINS}-
The insurance decision handed
down by the u. S. Supreme
Court was termed unfortunate"
and "a judicial reversal of con-
gressional law" by Edward L.
Williams, president of the Insur-
ance Executives Association.
EIahffng xfh n. rs..-a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them tn your home,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

Fighting 5th Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
TRIBUTE TO ALLIES

TRIBUTE III ALLIES
He paid tribute to the New
Zealanders, the French. the Mo-
roccans. the South Africans, the
Poles and the East Indians--all
CT whom fought with us on the
bloody approaches TO Rome"
The President also saluted the
Italians who turned their backs
on fascism TO help redeem the
capital Of their native land.
THE Italians, too, fOreswear-
ing partnership in the Axis
which they never desired, have
sent their troops TO join us I'm
our battles against the German
trespassers on their soil,' the
President said.
The men and women Of Italy
Mr.. Roosevelt said, will mark the
liberation OF Rome with deep emo
ton after their enslavement anc
degradation by the long tyranni'
cal reign of Mussolini.
lie pointed out that in the
north of Italy the people are still
dominated and threatened by the
NaZi overlords and Fascist pup
pets.
Then the President held out Ia
the Italian people the promise
that liberation would bring them
Self-government and place In the
! family of free nations.
HOLDS OUT PROMISE
"The Italian people are capa-
BILE OF self government" the
! President said. 1--WE do not lose
sight of their virtues Is a peace
loving nation.
I'VE remember the many Gen.
! turtles In which the italians were
leaders In the arts and sciences.
for enriching the lives Of all
mankind" Mr.. Roosevelt said,
recalling such great Italians as,
Calico, Marconi. Michelangelo,
Dante and Christopher Column
bus.
| - I,Ve.t,, Nreds MORE Planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

YIrhtinr hth ID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27
Different Now

iiI'ICr'- tIci-C, Inn vr.I.Irr 49, Ii-
satellite Balkan .,,.c. :. ,,I.a ..' go.
.nu a.l,lrri,y ,rC ,,,,r,I 49,,
otf of tho book u.,ir,, .,,.,.,a ~. 49,
r,.,,,. -, r.,. ......,.. '''S
Difference ro.,. f.. ,i,.,, ~, H.. .,.,.r.',
his enemies arc ir,r,,,clv .,r,.,a..
and there T., far. .,,r. ....,r =, ,,7...
on the por, ., hi. ,.,,..ir,-
Hungary. Eur,ri., anal p.r.,......
are of Themselves ,y bcrrIc.. ... .t,,,,.
ever we're TO stand of, hi. ,a,...,,,'
for the German ,r,n,r. ,ro .,u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27
NOTICE SERVING MNIONS
BY PIBLIC ALTON
In The Superior Court
Before the Clerk.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
-. {. Edwards. unmarried. pctitionor
vs..
l.. \. Edwards and wife. Lillian FIJI
wards: %. {. Edwards and wife.
Mary T.. Edwards: 0urcuic f.
hdimS and husband. Willie ADAMS:
nora IT, Whitaker and husband Ed
whitaker. Bculah l.. Briggs and
husband Jim Briggs: FLOYD Hen
drIrk~ unmarried. Lille X. John
son ana husband. Charlie Johnson.
Nrttic kittrcll, unmarried: Lois X
Harp and husband Grady Harm:
Ailcrn X. Daniel. unmarried: ('Iydc
hHirrll and wife. T.. Christine Kit
trCH; Herbert r. Hendricks and
vile IrSSic Bramc Hendricks 10,
Hendricks. unmarried. arc pn.
NirGic Hendricks. unmarried ,cc
10. S'
The defendants q. &, Edwards
Mary +. Edwards. Lnra f. Wh,t,l,c,.
ana husband Ed Whitaker. BcuIYb
f. hiiGgS ana husband Jim Briggs
C,'u'cnic f. Adams and husband vii
nc ADAMS Of marricb. Ncttic Kit
'i'ii ana George Hendricks and wife
hendricks. OF marriCdD. and
Ell "'hcr heirs of s. G.. Edwards. do
cch."d. who have not been served
WIN summons. will take notice tina,
Il special Proceeding entitled ns
ABOVE has been commenced in tho
superior Court of Vance County
N"i IN Carolina. t. sell the traC, ni
iand owned by the said s. G. Ed
W''dN Tor division among his heirs:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27
LUMPKIN PLACED ON
MCDONALD'S BOARD

Raleigh. March disappointment
of Willie Lee Llmpkin. OF LouiSburg.
as chairman of the Mcdonald For
Governor State Advisory Committee
WAS announced today by f.. ID.
BroadhuS,. State manager of Ralph
W. McD"nald'S campaign for the
Democratic gubcrnatorial nomina-
ton.
LumpN!n. veteran State legislator.
managed McDonald'S almoSt-Suc-
ccSStul campaign III 1896. when the
WinStonSalcm candidate received
2lI,Ill votes i'll the gubcrnaiorial
primary race.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27

Tho German army is now using
portable pillbOXcs. Must be sort Of
cumbersome to take along vhcn re-
treating.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27

The good old days was when yDu
were unable 10 find taxicab only
when If was raining.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27

Grand opera is in tune with TN"
times a nov ship has been named
in honor q - famed soprano.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27

Things are Tough indeed for =
n'otorist when his car is only as
good as his tires.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27
Buy BONDS FOR VICTORY
MADAM STELLA

The World Famous Gifted Palmist
Permanently located in Pullman
House trailers-across from O'Lary's
GaraGc-North Henderson OH new
Highway No. on left hand side go
ing out.
First time in state Or county. She
reads on all affairs OF lie. This
gifted reader will tell Won if the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27

ono YOU love is true or
false. tell YOU when you
will marry. in fact she
Will tell you every hope.
ear OF ambition better
than you can tell your
self. Make no mistake
MlNn SrnIs inn In nd,..rn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered 10, the pos, office IN Ncndcr-
son. y. C.. Is second class mail matter
TIE Temple n, God is holy. and such
ulc yy.-l Cor. 3.iI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

non'aS washed nut, Ncn. POCA.
Egg re-; vesta Red Ash and bi", River
ny stocker and Spllnt cn nsh quail.
Bob Falkner at Ii. q Goals. Cali
Son. phone 26O. ralkner &
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27

OF a life reader. 1t pays 10 consult,
the best in revealing things hidden
10 man o: woman. Madam has no
equal.
READINGS IN REACH OF ALL
OPEN DAILY & SI'NDAY-IOIHS
\. VI. TO 10 =. VI.
lou May Come Here with Il Feeling
Of Receiving Kind and Courteous
Observation-Disclosures ROOM FOR
tOLORED PATRONS
Madam Stella is not 10 he confused
with GypsicS or other transicnts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27

DUTS1DES AND WOOD FOR SALE
delivered 10 your home. Call phnnc,
&65 or l51 for orders or sec bli
Uirht ar G. ~ krnt, 2i-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-27

SPECIAL PRICES on ELECTRIC,
wood. and oil-burning breeders al
this month. Book your chicks now:
Henderson Hatchery i.27ti
Evening star., 1944-04-02

other by name. But above all, even though
Argentina was not at war, and communica-
ton between civilians of Norway and Ar
gentina was allowed, no telephone calls
were to be made.
Olaf didn't 90 ashore. He was afraid.
Afraid that the temptation to try to call
Sigrid would be too great.
But this time he could. This time the
ship was in Montevideo. Uruguay, and Olaf
was flying to Buenos Aires, with the per-
mission of the Intelligence Office, to make
that call.
As soon as they landed, Olaf went
directly to the telephone company.
81 want to talk to Mrs. Olaf Mathie-
son, Oslo, Norway" he said.
do you know the number" asked the
operator.
1T - it may not be in use." he said in
sudden fright He repeated it slowly. IF
it doesn't answer -. please -. ask the
Oslo operator if she can give me any infor-
nation
Olaf sat down. He was cold and clammy
He waited. Finally the operator beckoned
Il have Oslo on the phone That number
is not in use"
She saw his face blanch. 1--we asked Oslo
for information, and she's trying another
number She'll check back Would you like
to talk to herr"
Olaf picked up the receiver
"One moment please" said the Oslo
operator. The phone buzzed. Suddenly the
air cleared, and he heard ever so distinctly
child's voice.
PAPA! Papal Nor, det er papai Mother!
It's Daddy!'
WE Said Papa!"
j HEN woman's voice said very calmly,
"God dag. Hello!"
''Sigrid! Sigrid It's Olaf"
''Olaf! Are you near?"
mo, darling, I'm far away. Was
that -. ?"
1T was your son, dear -. Harold. He
come back
Olaf cleared his throat. 'Sigrid, did you
hear? He said Papa"
Eyes, dear, I've told him that some day
you'd call us over this phone. Ever since he
learned to talk, he's said Papa to the phone
as soon as it rang"
But Sigrid, were you =. tried to call
our number"
"Oh. our house was destroyed before
Harold came. But everything was all right
Thank God!" said Olaf He waved fran
tically to the operator, and threw roll of
bills onto the switchboard. Then he placed
his hand over the mouthpiece and whispered.
LET me know when the moneys used
up"
He turned back to the phone. "Sigrid.
tell Harold to say Papa again."
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Three years Of worrying about
his wife's safety. And now =.
~ PES, SIR. III try to get you seat on
that plane" The girl at the airlines
desk picked up her phone.
You've Just got to, he thought. The girl
smiled, and the man in the sailors uniform
with the insignia of the Norwegian Mer-
chant Marine grinned. Then he turned,
walked to the door and stared out over the
Montevideo airfeld.
He tried to think of it as the field back
of his home outside Oslo, but he couldn't
make it seem anything but foreign. Foreign
-. that's what everything had been for
him these past three years. In 1910 he'd
been within few days of home when the
news of the German invasion came over the
wireless. The ship was ordered to England
for further instructions.
No News for Olaf
MosT of the crew had people at home they
were anxious about and many had
smuggled letters or word through the Red
Cross Good news, bad news, At least they
had heard Olaf Mathieson hadn't He'd
sent messages through every possible chan
mel, without result.
There were good reasons why Sigrid and
he didn't know many people in Oslo. They
had moved into town just before he went
to sea. And since those first weeks in Eng
land, his ship had been shutting from one
belligerent port to another, never staying
long in any one place.
MIR. Mathieson," the girl called 1--WE
have that seat for you."
Thank YOU . /. hope there's no dam
four hours leave"
Il can't promise" said the girl, but
weather reports are good"
I'm going to know, he thought. Even as
he looked out of the plane window at the
water below, he kept repeating, I'm going
TO know this time.
St1lCt secrecy
OLAF had been almost this close to know
ing before. A year ago his ship had put into
Buenos Aires. She was carrying Bolivian
quinine, desperately needed by the Allies.
The Germans knew it was being
shipped, and it was as important to
them to stop it as to stop Allied troop
ships But they didn't know sUhere the
ship was.
Olaf could hardly wait until leave was
granted But just before they were to 60
ashore, the captain called the ships COM
pany together and gave strict orders. They
were not to accept hospitality from strang-
ers, nor drink with anyone except the ships
personnel They were not even to call each
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
Many Boxers Reported

. According to reports, s d great
number of the Posts most outstand-
ing boxers reign in the Quartermas-
ter battalion; but the hard-rolling
Tankers and the, flashy 9Th Special
Service group also boast stellar pug
lists. Already, the men of these out
fits are pacing their strenuous
workouts in order to be in peak con-
dition when the opening gong of the
tournament is sounded.
With plans for both the boxing
and bowling matches still incom-
plete, no dates for the events have
yet been announced. 1t is expected
that all dates and full details of the
tournaments will be given next
week.
Persons who desire additional in
formation next week before the pa
per comes out may call the Recrea-
ton Office, 3133.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-18
335th Hospital :
Defeats Noco
Cogers 29-20.


With Turner setting the pace
at Ia points, the fast breaking
335th triunphed over a flashy
five from Naco, Ariz., Friday
night.
The 335th took an easy lead
and there was never doubt as
to who the winners would be-
The losers semed a bit bewil-
dered at the fast pace which
was set by the Huachucans who
never let up till the final gun.
Although Bennett, the tricky
dribbler from Naco, never got into
the game until late, he was rather
hard for the winners to stop as he.
rolled under the basket for points.
The following men participated: