davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
BY FRITZ HOWELL

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-(R)-Byron
Nelson gave the S42, 500 all-Ameri-
can field a chance to catch him
today as he skidded over par for
only the fourth time in Sc rounds
of 1914 golf, but his pursuers
couldn't do anything about it.
So, at the threesquarter post in
golfdom's biggest prize event. the
tall Texan transplanted to Toledo
held a two-stroke edge over the 122
professionals and seven amateurs
awaiting tomorrow's final round.
-.elson slipped to a 70 today, and
finished with a 54-hole total of 211,
five under par. Deadlocked in Sc
cond place with 213 were Harold
Jug McSpaden of Philadelphia,
last years winner, and Pvt. Buck
White Of the army and Greenwood,
Miss. the 1913 runner-up who lost
the title to McSpaden in a play-off.
Nelson won the event the first
two years it was contested, 194l
anu 1OfL, ~ DOlll t1CLOlo dlA OllS
who tied for the laurels are right
back in the thick of the fight again.
The winner picks up a bundle
of war bonds worth $l3, 462.50, and
the second placer $1,000 in bonds.
Should Nelson or McSpaden finish
1928, each would eclipse the all
time money-won record OF $19,600
cash set by Sam Snead in 1888.
Nelson went into the round two
shots ahead of McSpaden and Vic
Ghezzi, army sergeant from Camp
Grant, but the sergeant dumped
himself from contention with a 10
while McSpaden chung to Nelson S
heels with a 70.
White, six strokes back with an
even-par IA at the start of the
round, picked up four with a neat
SO, second lowest score of the day.
Stanley Horne of Montreal, pac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
EUROPEAN THEATER

Athletes of the 29th division in
Normandy have been doing even
better on the battlefield than in
sports arenas. Lieut.. Forrest Fer
euson. former footballer from Tai
lahassee, Fla, won Distinguished
Service cross for heroism under
fire on D-Day and T-Sgt. B il |
Dircks of Baltimore, divisional
heavyweight boxing champion, won
Bronze Star in an encounter with
4 houseful of snipers. Capt. Tay-
lor Drysdale, former Michigan
swimming star, won the 1OO-yard
backstroke in 1:18 and led two vic
torious army relay teams in re-
cent swim meet in London. and
Col. Ray Stecker, former West
Point football star and an advo-
cate of athletics for Army person
mel. demonstrated the value of
sports recently when he pitched a
headquarters official softball team
to a 81 victory over the enlisted
men and clouted a home run to
win his own game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
BROOKLYN TAKES
LAST OF SERIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-(R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers ended their Sc
ries with the New York Giants,
winning the second game of the
four-game set 90 today.
Art (Red) Herring was touched
for II safe blows, but frightened in
the pinches to leave 10 Giant run
ners stranded On the basepaths,
and earn his first major league
win of the season.
Frenchy Bordagaray and Augie
Galan homered for the Dodgers
in the first frame to start pitcher
RUDE Fischer on the way out. And,'
Hansen and Ewald Pyle finished
up for the Giants.
doe Medwick of the Giants con.
tinued his heavy slugging, smack
ing out four his in four at bats
for perfect day.
Brooklyn 80. 43O 100 O1O-s 70
New York -. 900 900 1000 II {
Batteries: Herring and Owen;
Fischer, Hansen, Pyle, and LON
bardi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
St. Louis Manager Denies
Charges Regarding Player

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 Up, -
Bill Dewitt, general manager OF
the st. Louis Browns, denied to-
day there was any misrepresenta-
ton of outfielder Tom Hafey' S
draft status on the part of the
clubs management in the deal
which sent him to the Washingt ION
Senators.
Kenesaw M. Lands, baseball
commissioner, said in Chicago
today that he had upheld the Wash
ington claim of Misrepresentation
in the transaction and that the
Senators, therefore, we're not
obliged to keep Hafey. The play,
er was sold to Washington about
a month ago on waivers, but he
did not report to the club. In
stead he went to his home in
California,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
byron Nelson Leads Field
In AH-American Tourney

ed the days shooters with a 60,
while Pvt. Calvin Searles of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Ralph Hutchin-
son of Bethleheb, Pa, matched
Whites SO.
Henry Picard, Harrisburg, Pa,
taking another crack at golf after
years tour in a war plant, slip
ped rs after his Sc of yesterday,
to total 217 for 81 holes. He was tied
there with four others, including
Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Farms.
Conn, two-time national open win
ner, who had "a today, and Earl
L. Christensen of Miami, Fla,
who fired par-72 to lead the
amateur contingent in today
round of the open play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
Athletics Beat Red Sox
For Third Straight Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-lR-
Seventh pitching by the veteran,
Luke Hamlin, coupled with timely
smuggling by the Philadelphia Atm
letics, beat the Boston Red Sox
for the third straight time today
6 to l.
II was the AS sixth successive
victory, their ninth out of the last
IL games and brought them within
five and half games of the
fourth place Red Sox
Emmett O'Neill, who started for
Boston, was knocked out of the
box in the sixth, which produced
five hits, including a double by
Dick Siebert and Larry Rosen-
thaPs two-run single good for three
tallies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
DETROIT MOVES
TO WITHIN FOUR
GAMES OF LEAD
Rudy York Pounds Out
Two Home Runs To
Roll Up so Score
By FRANK KENESSON

DETROIT, Aug. 30 ,P) - A
pair of mighty home run swats
by Rudy York, six-hit pitching by
Lefthander Frank (Stubby) Over
mire and Mark Christman's two
run error spelled a to 0 victory
today for the Detroit Tigers over
the league-leading ST., Louis
Browns, suffering their third sue
cessive shutout defeat.
Taking their second straight YER
dict from St. Louis, the Tigers fam
red growing pennant fever
through a crowd of 13,605 by mar
rowing to four games their distance
out of first place and taking over
third place in the standings pend
ing tonight's Yankee-Senator game
at Washington.
Sig Jakucki, Brownie righthand-
err who sought his third straight
shutout over the Tigers, out it in
reverse today, as his skidding
teammates failed to produce a
run for the 9th successive inning.
The Tigers belted Jakucki for 10
hits but the rest were dwarfed
by York's 18th and 18th homers,
which came IN successive innings
and were good for three runs.
Pinky Higgins, who had doubled,
scored ahead of Rudy in the third.
Only other scoring came in the
Tiger eighth when Dick Wakefield
walked, Jim Outlaw singled and
both raced across the plate when
Christman kicked Paul Richards
grounder over against the box seats
along the left field line.
Overmire, winning his ninth
game against II defeats, was in
vincible in the only two tight spots
he found himself in.
The other real Brownie threat
came in the eighth when Gutteridge
and McQuinn singled to put men
On first and third with one out.
Vern Stephens popped a foul to
Richards and Hoover caught Chef
Labs high infield fly.
Eleven St. Louis base runners
were left stranded and two were
wiped out in double plays that
brought Detroit's season output of
twin killings to al.
The loss was St. Louis ieghth in
the last ten starts.
r H E
St. Louis 900 900 1000 6 l
Detroit --------012 900 02x-5 10 2
Batteries: Jakucki and HayWorth;
Overnire and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
Two Local Teams Dropped
In Championship Play-OH

Tied for first place in the City
Softball League. the City Optical
outfit and the 141st A. B. U. T. 7.
nine journeyed to Gastonia last
week for the state championship
play-off. At Gastonia the 141st
dropped it's first game to Ashe-
boro, while the City Optical team
won over Kannapolis before losing
close game to Camp Mackall,
which eliminated the local team
from the tournament.
Lake Forest showed the biggest
gain of any team in the City
League last week, winning two
games from Spofford Mills and
placing fourth in the league race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
PRACTICE BEGINS
TOMORROW AT UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. 26-
R-Football practice at the Uni
versity of North Carolina begins
Monday afternoon with a new
coaching staff and younger and
green squad expected to numbel
about fifty candidates.
Only lettermen returning are
Tom Lane, regular tackle, and
Tucker Mcdaniel, alternate CEN
ter last year.
The Navy transferred all the
other seamen and marine veteran
to other posts or schools on July
l and Head Coach Gene McEver
formerly of Davidson and his
brother, Macauley, from Virginia
Tech. will have to start from
scratch.
There Is still a Navy unit here
but most of the V-12-e-s are now
youngsters with only high school
or prep fotball experience or none
at al.
Lane and Mcdaniel head the
line candidates. The leading back
field prospects include Bobby
Weant, reserve fullback last year;
Bob Warren, one time Goldsboro
high tailback, and Jack Faster, ex-
Mississippi State freshman.
-V---
Some foods containing calcium
are milk. cottage cheese, dried
beans, collards, kale and mustard
and turnin green's
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
JUST LIKE HOME

T.-Sgt. Billy Goodrich, who used
to write sports in Brooklyn, reports
from a Pacific island: Nov
know how it feels to be yelled at:
Kill the umpire!' A few days ago
I worked my first ball game as an
umpire. From now on my SYM
pathires will be with the umpe.
Gosh, such razzing. Two former
college football stars now serving
with Marine aviation units who re-
Gently got together in the South
Pacific are CAPTAINS Ernie NeVers
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
Tigers Win Second Straight Over Browns
ST. Louis Baseball Club
Purchases Willis Hudlin

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 90 lR The
t, Louis Browns announced today
the purchase of pitcher Willis Hud-
lin from Little Rock of the outh-
ern Association.
The 38-year-old former Cleve-
land star and part owner of the
Little Rock club will report to the
Browns in Cleveland next Tues.
day. He has won eleven games anc
| lost four in the Southern Associa
| ton this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
SELL PLAYERS

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. rs. R -
The Milwaukee Brewer baseball
club announced today sale of
Tommy Nelson, second basaman,
and Richard Cutler, shortstop, to
the Boston Braves of the National
League for cash and four players.
They will report to Boston next
spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
Shipbuilders Will Meet
Blue Devils Here Toduy

The North Carolina shipbuA
ing company's Red Sox will meet
the Blue Devils from La Crane
at 4::30 pm. today on the High
school mound at Eleventh and Ann
streets.
"Curley" Harper will hurl for
the Blue Devils and Wooten will
receive, with the local mound be.
ing filled by D. Green.
The shipyard Red SoX will met
the might Raleigh Greys here
Sunday, Sept. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
National League
sINKWICH SIGNS

DETROIT, Aug. 26-lR-Fireball
Frank Sinkwich, former Georgia
All-America halfback who played
his first season of pro football last
year. with the Detroit Lions, ap-
peared unexpectedly today to sign
his 1914 contract on the opening
day of the clubs training camp
at Crosse lie, Mick
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
NO INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-lRHBe.
cause the Army and Navy buy
about 80 percent of all sports and
game equipment produced in this
country, civilians can expect little
or no increase for the present in
the amount left over for their use,
the office of War Information said
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
TIGER VARSITY WINS

CLEMSON, S. c., Aug. 26-LP-
The Clemson Tigers first team
defeated the second team 1877 to-
day at the conclusion of five weeks
practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
National League
GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 Up -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow S
major league games, with won
and lost games in parentheses:
Cali teams play two games)
American League
New York at Washington
Bonham 00-6O and Roser (4-3) VS..
Haefner GID and Niggeling (9-6)
Boston at Philadelphia-Woods
cd and Bowman (9-6) VS.. Chris
topher Q1-10) and Black (8-8).
Chicago at Cleveland Ross
(2-6) and Haynes d-3) VS.. Bagby
Q-4 and Gromek $50.
St. Louis at Detroit - Potter
O2-6) and Muncrief (12-6) VS..
Beck (O-D and Newhouser (2O-0
National League
Brooklyn at New York-Davis
go and Sunkel O-2) VS.. Field
man (9-9) and Allen go.
Philadelphia at Boston - Lee
(9-6) and Barrett (8-1N VS.. Rich
Q-W and Javery (5-15).
Cincinnati at Chicago-Gumbert
GOD and Shoun CD VS.. Passeau
(8-8) and Derringer (58.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis-Oster'
mueller Q1-4) and Strincevich CO
g. VS.. Brecheen G3-2) and Lanle1
Q7-5).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27

The practice of selling art by
auction in England dates from III.
18th century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
E;;eh4h-Inn;ng HIT Cholks
Win for Chicago White Sox

CLEVELAND, Aug. -lREAn
eighth-inning single by Thurman
Tucker, scoring Leroy Scnalk from
second base, was the winning
march as the Chicago White Sox
won a free hitting to 5 decision
from the Cleveland Indians today,
evening the series at game
apiece.
The Indians scored three runs
on a four nit barrage in the fist,
but Chicago matched it in the Sec
ond. The teams got 10 hits apiece,
Chicagoan Ed Looat going the dis
lance. Ed Klieman, second of three
Tribe hurlers, was the loser.
r H E
Chicago ....... OBJ 001 010-6 10
Cleveland 49,. 300 o2o ooo-5 10 l
Batteries: Lopat and fresh:
Smith, Klieman, Heving and
Sch1veter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
National League

National League
Cincinnati 10; Chicago 7.
Brooklyn 9; New York 0.
Philadelphia 80; Boston 0-3.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postpon
ed, rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27

George Eliot's real name was
Mary Ann Evans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League

Chicago 6; Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 6; Boston l.
Detroit 5; St. Louis 0.
New York 10; Washington ).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
~ HITCH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-R-Over
seas sports roundup:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
BRAVES and JAYS
SPLIT NICHTCAp

BOSTON, Aug. &c, I'D
Boston Boston Braves today split s IN.
D Dleheader with the PhiladueluaSOiuI'
Blue Jays, winning the 'I Sa
opener, 80. " the
Rookie Frank Drews IN
st. Paul in the American Ass mSn
tion, clinched the nightcan ii o,s g
ton by walloping a tribe w n oSs'
ninth inning, with the Score ~ u; NE
at Fall to score Damon pb;n Gea
from first base. '''l'p'
The score was tied twice 5,,r;,.
the second game after succa 0'ins
singles by Willie Wietelmann ~ T
my Holmes and Max Macon +a nm,
a Boston run in the third inni i1sa
Jim Wasdelrs homer in ''l .5
fourth knotted the count hit D u'
TON pulled @''eed in tao .'.-fb N ,r pys'
Macon reached second on An | ~
ior; advanced to lnll1 IN IVY
Nieman's single and scored WSsa
Clyde Kluttz was an infield on ,''-
The Blue Jays scored anoth,
run in the seventh on singlec w.
Ron Northey, Wasdell and Cbsr,
lie Letchas. '''
Al Gerheauser, Blue Jay pitcba,
was the whole show in the ons.
er, pitching a five-hit shutout "a,
his seventh victory and SCORING tv
of his teams three runs in the co
cond inning when a two.bagae,
with the bases full.
First Co,oo
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
GETTING HIS WISH
INDIA IN PAR

Note on a golf tournament in
India from Sgt. John Derr, former
Greensboro, N. c., sport scribe;
Saw a Sam Snead golf short at
the cinema tonight at 7:20 and at
7:45 I was out on the course prac
ticing shots he'd made. Got a few
pointers that may help in tn e
tourney I'm in the midst of. John
ny Bulla, my die hard buddy
from Greensboro, played in the In
quirer tourney at Philadelphia in
may and sent me the used balls
with which he played there. They
got here the day before I quail
fled, so credit these tournament
tested balls with my satisfactory
score. Now if I could only hit them
like Bulla does, I'd be okay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
SPORTS Roundup

I (StanforD and Dick Fishell (Syra-
cuse). in postwar baseball watch
out for Corp. Icy Perry, 20 OF
Oakland, Calf, who is playing lots
of shortstop with a leatherneck
team hereabouts. and for Grim
miny sakes, can't you get in there
and pitch for the Dodgers?"
GETTING HIS WISH
Writing from somewhere in Italy,
Lieut.. Jerry Karver, former Penn
state miller, said he hoped to en-
gage in service track meets soon,
such as the big one in Rome he
had heard about. Jerry also ex-
pressed a desire to "be with"
Sweden's Gunder Heagg and Arne
Anderson when they visit America.
AT the rate American troops are
travelling in France, Jerry may be
getting some good cross country
workouts and he'll have to pull up
to keep from running into Haegg
the other side of Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
Second Game

Second Game
RHE
Philadelphia 1000 100 1902 8
Boston ------O0l Dol OOl-3 s !
Batteries: Kennedy and Peacock
Hutchings and Masi and Klutz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13


machinery of his newspapers from there
10 carry out the request. Detroit social
agency had told of Jmmies And that's how !, h
pened tha few days Times reporter climbed the
oary steps to the Murray home explained to the bevded
MIS- Murray that ne ID like TO take Jimmie out shoppne
I'm going to take a airpane sbon Jiop,;e,
the reporter said Hope find not sure lust where
Ii is" 49, ''
he needn't have worried. Jimmie where II was He
knew every item in its crowded window no doubt detective
ne had so desired could have found excellent prints
Jimmies the plate glass
inside the shop he little but not too dazed
know what he wanted kit make favorte pane-a spiG
set Of matchmaking tools pane-a Musang-and inst
for good measure, kit for big Ma tank.
On the automobile ride back to his home Jimmie sort Of
Hey shorty he yelled at schooImate q sptdre.
l got an Nj tank got -"
Hey Joe! See what got Hey, Charlie"
When the stopped Jimmie friends
these shouts had attracted II quite job get him up
stairs where he returned mother
money that was left from the shopping trip
Before leaving the reporter tried tell Jimmie the
Mr. Crosby had asked him tothe part about God didn't
make much of impression.
For far as Jimmie concerned cutchng bundles
in his arms. this heaven right here and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Wednesday Times to Print
Full Page Tax Return

For fulpage sample return showing you how
10 MI out YOUR income tax return get The Detroit
Times Wednesday,
The Times, realizing how perpexng problem
making out an income tax return presents to many
average person figure out his OWN return simply by
copying 1t and substituting the correct figures of his
deductions
Detroit Times adviser. in preparing the sample
return, credited himself with of the deductions
man IN the average income bracket might have. The
Detroit office Of the bureau Of internal revenue has
verified the accuracy and the legitimacy of this sample
return.
Because of the paper shortage, issues of The
Detroit Times limited Therefore, it is suggested
you dial Cherry $500 Monday to arrange for carrier
delivery of the daily Detroit Times to your home
See Wednesdays Detroit Times for a full page,
"HoW to Fill Out Your Income Tax Return"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Cartoon Starts Long Chain

The chain started JAM O., when in The
American Weekly there appeared an article tell
ing how one of Mr.. Crosby's cartoons depicting
the prayer of a little boy whose parents were
hghting-had saved many marriages from the
divorce courts.
Mr.. Crosby read the story, and that same
day he sent telegram 10 William Randolph
Hearst, who had paid him $500 for making the
drawing for The American Weekly nine years
before. The telegram read
IL want YOU TO know that when created
this picture 1t never occurred 10 me that il
would do so much for suffering humanity.
1.-THE soul within me, which is no more
than brother to all souls, prompts me 10
return the money, for I feel that God wants
1t that way.
VIII you see that the $500 received for
the little boys prayer Is distributed among
poor little kids. and buy them toys and candy,
and tell them God will never desert them, as
1t Is written: Suffer little children to Come
Unto Me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Us Men Walk Out
To Attend Funeral
Times Phnit

GARY. Ind. Feb. u qNS)-
The 2S5 machinists who walked
out of the Gary works of the Car
negie-Ilinois Steel Co. yesterday
to attend the funeral of their shop
steward, returned 10 work today.
The men walked out after the
company gave permission for only
II of their number TO attend the
funeral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Victory Garden
For Each Family
Goal Of Institute
Detroit Session Feb. 23-24
10 Lay Plans for State
TO Produce $4,000 Tons

Aiming at a victory garden in
1874 for every family that has a
suitable site. the National Victory
Garden Institute will convene in
Detroit Feb q and "a 10 hear
national gardening experts speak
and outline plans for spring and
summer.
The Institutes 1914 goal is
100000 victory gardens. 10 per
cent more acreage in gardens and
at least % per cent greater pro-
ductlor.
NOTED SPEAKERS
Speakers az the meeting 70 he
held at the Book-Cadillac Hotel
will include;
War Food Administrator Mar
vim Jones; Paul c. Stark Of New
York, president of the institute;
+. J. Condor of Chicago, director
Of the sixth regional OCDs Paul
7 r. Krone OF Lansing. chief Of the
victory garden section Michigan
OCD; II. II. Hoehbsum Of Wash
ington, chairman national victory
tgarden committee. L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture; Paul r.
Jones Of Dearborn. director Ford
son Horticultural Gardens: Louis
tBromfield, noted authOr-lecturer,
t tOfZPauf Logan or washington,
u. S. Army quartermaSter corps.
and Miss Mary I Barber, food
conSultant for the secretary Of
war.
In Lansing Saturday Krone
sounded the keynote for the 1914
garden season in Michigan.
INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS
Emphasis this year, he said. will
be placed on industrial garden
projects in which employers pro-
mote garden areas near their
plants or arrange for community
employe plots.
Approximately 10000 Mich
igan victory gardeners last wear
produced more than half a mil
lion tons of food valued at $40
900, 600" Krone said This year
our objective is 1872, 900 TONS
The general theme Of the over
all garden program is:
Food production is war pro-
duction."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Schools TO Aid
Pupils Working
After Classes
Aliens Also Invited
TO Learn Language.
Prepare for Citizenship

Forty-eight per cent Of De-
troit's $3.50 high school students
are working after school hours.
Supt. Of Schools Warren (. Bow
announced Saturday.
According TO a survey by the
department of guidance and place
ment, 81 per cent Of these pupils
work more than five hours daily.
Half Of the employed students are
working in some kind of retail
business.
At the same time DR.. Bow an
nounced that several thousand
Detroit aliens are being invited to
attend evening school classes in
English and citizenship through
a project sponsored by the u. S.
Naturalization Bureau and the
Board of Education.
Monday and Wednesday night
classes viii be held in Central,
Chadsey, Cooley. DENLY, Eastern
Mackenzie. Northwestern, Red
ford, Southwestern and DAWSON
high schools; classes on Monday
and Wednesday afternoons at
Custer A. l.. Holmes. Marx
hansen and Northeastern; classes
on Tuesday and Thursday nights
at Commerce, Dodge Community
House, Hutchins, Polish Aid So
ciety and United Hebrew Center.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons at Delwar Presbyterian
Institute. Franklin Settlement and
Thirkell schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
200 Nazi Prisoners
Reach Michigan Camp

SINGLETON, Mich, Feb. II
Waving and smiling at local citi-
zens from their special train, 200
German prisoners of war formerly
with Marshal Rommells Afrika
Corps, arrived here Saturday in
snowstorm.
The prisoners will be held at
Camp Evelyn near here and will
work in the upper Michigan
woods.