davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23

window when officers came into
the story.
He is still Ii mail He is waiting
for Los Angeles officers to arrive
TO return him there to answer to
charges of fleeing the juvenile tenn
pie stealing an auto and taking
l7-year-olu g.. with him on trip
20 Yuma. The trip ended in El
Centre, and a date with Cupid at
Yuma was cancelled. At least the
lad told FL Centre officers wedding
bells were to have rung there.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Z. s. BLASTS 5 JAP SHIPS
IN MARSHALLS GROUP

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. up
U. S. army airmen blasted five
japanese bases in the Marshall
Islands on Friday, damaging three
small vessels and shore installations.
the navy department announced
Saturday.
A Pacific fleet announcement,
released here and at Pearl Harbor,
reported that no fighter opposition
was encountered on any of the
missions and that all our planes
returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Bond Campaign
Gains Speed

Continued from page u
as all members of the group are
determined to come out Of the
drive with rank of general.
Sales in El Centro Friday touch
ed $4,000 and Chairman Arno
Yaeckel and Campaign Director
John McNeece are confident the
city will reach its quota long before
the set time for the finish.
Lisle Sheldon of Los Angeles, dir
ector of the agricultural division
of the committee in southern Cali
fornia is in the county to assist in
organizing farm groups in the drive
and leaders of the drive found en-
couragement through results OBJ
tanned.
PAGES COUNTRY
The county is maintaining the
general average shown throughout
the country.
we are pleased to note that we
are keeping pace with the whole
country in this drive" valley direc-
tors said Saturday But the resi-
of the country better step on it or il
will be left behind us next week be-
cause we intend to have our jot
pretty well done in the next 81,
days"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
Night Raid Hits
KuriIe Islands
Continued from page

Continued from page II
aircraft fire which proved ineffec-
tive. Only cpe enemy fighter
plane attempted interception, in
effectively engaging one of the
American 5ombers. All planes OF
this group returned unchanged,
SECOND ST. SKE
Three hours later, a second group
struck, this time against installa-
ticns on the northern part Of the
island. There was no enemy inter-
ception on this raid and all the
attacking planes returned safely.
The last previous attack on Par
amhushiru was on December 81 by
a group of army bombers. On that
occasion results were not observed
but all the bombers returned
safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
NFEICIAI FAIL TO TRACE
SPY AS EX-VALLEYITE

Federal officials and others are
unable to vouch for the correct
ness of a dispatch out CT New
York which said that Velvalee
Dickinson, doll designer, held by
FBI on espionage charges had lived
in Imperial Valley. 1t was stated
she had had various japanese con-
nections while a resident here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23

Secre airy
Morgenthau's
keynote for the
3rdWar Loan is
still the text
of the 4th War
Loan. Listen:
Before the
1..erl,..<Gral
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Ctha B. Hale Friday sued Pearl
V. Hale for divorce or for annul-
ment, alleging that she had an
other husband living at the time
he married her. Anna A Wells
sued Joseph Leroy Wells for divorce,
alleging extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
GETS III" POST

RENO. New. Jan. % CUPl-John
Ohleyer Moseley. dean of students
at the University CT Tennessee,
Saturday was named president of
University of Nevada, effective
July l, 1914, Silas E. Ross, chairman
of the board of regents announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23


a lot of lives are going to be lost and
lot Of billions spent. The more
American dollars are spent, the less
American blood Is going to reiden
foreign soil"
We look back at what we thought
was sacrifice" and find it small. But
the end is not here-yet. America
boys are still going overseas. The guns
which take their lives have not ceased
firing.
Is there anyone anywhere in this
community, which has been free of
the noise of battle, who will not find
it possible to buy one more Bond than
he has planned? Is there anyone who
cares about Boy who is somewhere
overseas who will not say that this is
the time to send the word along: We
are backing you up with everything
we have"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
New Jap Forces
Driven Back

sible Australian offensive with
limited objectives as the veteran
jungle fiehters continued to i'm
prove eA positions only 80 miles
sout h.. Madang.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
AERIAL ASSAULT

Rear Admiral Frank J. Lowry of
the United States navy commanded
the Allied sea forces - American,
British, French, Greek, and Dutch
which carried the invaders to the
beaches and covered the landing
with a bombardment synchronized
with terrific Allied aerial assault
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
FINAL DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED

Two final divorces were granted
in Imperial county superior court
Friday to Wallace Williams from
Matte Williams and Beatrice
johnson from Jack Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
To the People
Of this Community
NO TIME TO RELAX

This is no time for home front ia
itigse. There will be time enough to
relax when Hitler and Hirohito quit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23

Continued from page u
flight over the new battlefront thl
aerial resistance had increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23
VITA Announces
New Control
On Farm Wages

Continued from page i
creased pay without prior approval
of Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23

Especially when all you're asked to
do is to buy an extra $1O0 War Bond
this month So check over your budget
-. see if you can't swing at least an extra
S1OO. =. or 5000 ;. or $500 :. or even
$500 for extra War Bonds. You'll find
that you can :. and it's no sacrifice,
either, for War Bonds are the best invest
ment in the world today
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-23

W YHAT WOULD wounded soldier
Wv think of you if he could hear
you say: Il can't afford to buy an extra
War Bond?"
He might remind you that he couldn't
"afford" to go to war! But he went, and
now he's making more sacrifices :. for
you. No wonder he expects you to do
something that will help him!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
PimIico Results

rIRsr RAc-+-yesr-olds and up. mile and
pSnesarsnt tBsl.,retun Ii.so $50 $50
Silver rovu rammArol 500 $50
Hokum Mann $40
Tims lar SIS. OF ia:3iH
Bardy. Winning Smile. Carolina Bel. Mis-
Kalola yellow Snk. TnntTum, Nell Novice.
Love Affair and sal't Sister also ran.
SECOND RAcr-3-yesr-olds, a mills.
Eessnimous twnEhtl 1910 81 30 77.3o
LADY, reward tBaiisretti) i2.so 40
Eag tDodson $50
Time i:l< as, off i'o7n.
Baltinorean. s-Desr virginia. Mr.. Dee Gee.
c-Coverdsie. Miss Bsiiadier. KiTke. Baichen.
s-An,siops ana e-Phars Wei also ran
a-Knapp entry.
e-hAtch entry.
THIRD RAcE-Syear-olds and ~. miles
tsteepiechasei:
Abf6ale iOsenS 1910 $50 7.To
sander fcailagheTl 400 15o
Gala Reign walker 500
Tine tos, of l;97
and kituvake also ran
FOURTH RACE-3-year-oids and up. q mile.
condaiina tBslIaretti 1000 $50 ESQ
Army Belle tAtkinsonl 3.6o 1.7o
Corset sneliinsl 1.6o
Time i:it as, off 7:oTh
Leave. Amid. Topping ana Bsnyan also ran
NTH RAz-a-yssr-Osds. mile and 70
kiss.. Ran .Jsm.s' "a" SO $50
cIsir Fraincis twnghtl 2.so
jet,sm. Cal BRIDGE. Sun Herod and e-Tr,r,
Jacques also ran.
&C. d. wicener entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Hoppe
Climbs

Detroit's end of the oldest sports
rivalry of a worlds championship
nature Is finished today as Welker
Cochran. challenger, and Willie
Hoppe. champion, resume their
], 500-point three-cushion project
in Chicago. Cochran and Hoppe
have We'd In one form or another
of billiard title competition since
1915.
Hoppe departed 81 points in the
lead. 1000 to 900. picking up SO
here after coming in from ST,
Louis with a margin over Cochran
of %. Willie was head man in
five Of the six Detroit games, the
final of which was played yester-
day at Detroit Recreation.
To win the sixth. Hoppe ran II
in the 37th inning TO tie Cochran.
Nine in the next three gave him
the lead and he closed victor so
to 38 in "A. Cochran led 35 to "a
before the Hoppe hocus-pocus
began working. Cochran, whose
high was seven. missed three
chance to regain the lead after
Hoppe caught him.
Averages for the 1000 points
played to date show Hoppe with
LOS. his average for the 800 in
Detroit as well, to .95 for Cochran
who came in with go. Cochran, if
he Is loser when the $500 are
finished. probably will trace his
defeat to the Detroit stay. Only
% down at the start, the pressure
told and Welker fell behind
steadily except in last Friday
nights block, which he took, 5o-49
In spite Of their frequent meet
ings over a 29-year span. this is
their second at three cushions.
Hoppe was victor when they met
the first time at carome in Janu-
airy. 1886. Cochran won in 1888,
1885, and late in 1896 after Hoppe
had defeated him earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Robinson, Vii
Arrive Here

Ray (Sugar) Robinson and Vic
Dellicurtis principals in the Olym-
pia boxing show carded for this
Friday night, arrived in Detroit
today.
The two fighters came from
New York where they finished
preliminary training in rival
gyms. Robinson worked in Har-
lem and Dellicurti in Stillman's.
Manager Jimmy White. who
came TO Detroit with Dellieufti,
said his fighter has been working
out with Tommy Bell. White an
nounced that Whitley Rimstein.
famous trainer, will be in Vic's
corner Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Same Coaches, Date
For East-West Game

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (UP)-
The annual East-West football
game. with all proceeds going 10
the Shrine Hospital for crippled
children, will be played in Kezar
stadium. San Francisco on New
Years day. IL was announced
today.
Andy Kerr of Colgate and
George Hauser and Bernie Bier
man OF Minnesota will coach the
East All-Stars while the West will
be in charge OF o. E. babel Hol-
lingberry OF Washington State
and Homer Norton of Texas
A. e. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

two final blocks brought Louis
Sielaffs medal to 215.11 high f,r
E q B, with Herman Gibson
second on 21412. Breckie had
210.3. Chef Bukowski 210.6 and
Fred Bujack 202.15.
Gibson had $50 In the sixth and
655 in the fifth. A 652 In the
sixth helped to raise Bujack's
match average.
An ailing back forced Bill
Kenet out OF the Stroh lineup
after the fourth block and How
ard Curtin replaced him With
Kenet out, Stroh lost the fifth by
367. That left Stroh $40 TO the
rear. E & B let down q trifle In
the sixth by lot, but won by 2S2
to swell its lead to 922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Chene Tourney Has
-Four New Leaders

Now occupants of first, second
third and fourth places are noted
today in the sixth annual three
man team -oyeraverage- tourns.
ment at Chene-Trombley Recrea.
ton.
Precision Grind from the Elk.
Cello League is first on 2sS from
1923. Snow Whites. Amherstburg
have 260, Master Mechanic Jun
iors. PAL. Jailbirds from the Hagar
League. PA. and Overheads from
Ford Milford, 213.
Don Bonds 59l for Snow Whites
was leading individual series. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

Stroh still holds the national title
and will defend it against Linsz
Recreation at Cleveland starting
Saturday and Sunday. The y
home games are at Palace Dec.
l6 and II.
A string of 100 games knocked
the props from under Stroh.
+ & b went 10 Palace with q
lead OF IT'S established in the first
nine al Rolawhile. Stroh whit
tied this TO "a at one stage of
the fourth session only 10 fall
apart with an $50 against L e. B's
273.
That $50 beat Stroh. E & B
brought forth 1924 in the next
block. 1160 and ll21 fieariny. as
Stroh offered 2957. In the sixth
and final set E e b had an 1852
middle and 1917 to Stroh's 2935
TO emphasize that Stroh was, &C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Eastern Loop Plans
New Constitution

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 CUP)-
Officials OF eastern league base
ball teams, repeatedly tailoring
their constitution to conform with
expected changes in minor league
bylaws. have voted for 19 amend
ments but said today that they
would not reveal their nature un-
I'll the minor league meeting at
Buffalo. N. Y. on Dec. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Her 639
Tops CYO

Phyllis Mandyiuk. $50, is leader
in the singles of the seventh an
nual CYO women's tournament
now in progress week-ends at New
Garfield Recreation. Muriel Mrog
has 620 and Madeline Cytacki, $50.
Mary Maher and Dorothy Mar
cetti, 1880, Florence OleSiak and
Pearl Dwesnik, 1923, Helen Cobeau
ard Kay Warwick, TIA. are cur
rently the cream of the doubles
field.
Wurm's Recreation Is first in
the team on 2445, followed by st.
Ambrose, 24l3, and Mixed Five,
o2Q2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

cordlng 10 the
knowing fell
lows. hitting
the hottest
team in bowl
ing"
Fred Breckle
had $50 in the
sixth block. Joe
Norris Of Stroh
a 662 in the
fifth a m o n z
the noteworthy
per ornances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
EAGLES ON TOP

The Philadelphia Eagles became
sole tenants of first position in
the eastern division by beating
the Washington Red Skins, 81 10
z. II was the first defeat for
Washington.
The Boston Yanks scored their
second victory of the season, beat
ing the Brooklyn Tigers in =
straight defeat. 80 TO 6.
The Cleveland Rams handed the
Chicago Cardinal : Pittsburgh
Steeler combination its eighth
repeat performance, l3 TO 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Walter Leads
Games

Lewis II. Walter continues to
hold first place among The De-
troit Times football experts by
four games with next weeks
games ending the derby. Walter
picked 20 out OF Is winners over
the weekend to stay in front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
SCORES WINNING MARKER
STAGs oUTGAINED

Pcrshing outgained Mackenzie
on the ground, but the Stays had
big edge in passing. Most OF the
FDoughboys' yardage was accounted
for by Szufborski, who gave a
courageous exhibition. Szulborski
played all but two minutes with
an injured side heavily padded.
Mackenzie's victory, its eighth
in row. made il only the second
Detroit public school in seven
years TO reach Goodfellows H.
nal. Cooley did il in 1910. 1871
and 1913. but Hamtramck gained
that honor in 1893 and 1912, and
l.. Of d. High In 1899.
The Stays opponent in this
years classic, Dec. 2. at Briggs
STADIUM will be either Redeemer
or Catholic Central, who meet
next Sunday IN decide that issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Best Bets
United Press
PIMLICO

SAY MISS, conasnnsnt. Hoeey's First.
7-sToRMY BILL. cailst Sen. fousmsn-
4-PHKECfA, Kammeriock, CT Dart
s-HfPrONENES. which ACE. Art Brown
e-LANIAsT, Plane Shadow. TIDY Reward.
7-HAzELs PLAY. rompa hexr. Hsixh
s-HomrwARp BOUND. cars Pvt. Green
Brsr-HrproMKsrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Giants Stop
Win

The New York football Giants
who cans seem TO get warmed
up until the weather gets cold
were well on the way today
toward duplication of their last
years feat of winning the eastern
division title in the National
League football race with a bril-.
liant stretch burst.
The western division race is all
settled-ths Green Bay Packers
won the title yesterday, oddly
enough by losing "a TO 0 10 the
Giants before 564S1 fans at the
Polo Grounds. while the only re-
naming contenders, the Chicago
Bears last TO the Detroit Lions.
STOUT STEVE DIDN'T
New York's victory was the
result OF long planned strategy
by Coach Steve Owen who rem
dered the Packers punchless by
keeping a bevy of defense men
on Don Hueon. the leagues all
time top pass catcher.
Rookie Howard Livingston. who
leads the league in interruptions,
made the first Giant touchdown
In the opening period after snag-
ging a ball intended for Hutson
and Logging il 35 yards to score.
Again in the third period he
hauled down a pass and returned
il 80 yards TO the Packer 8, after
which Bill Paschal rammed the
line four times, scoring on the
final try in the fourth period.
Ken Strong. who made three
extra points and field goal, got
the three-pointer in the third
period on boot from the ID after
Len Younce caught Packer pass
for the Giants. The other Clan.
touchdown came on long pass
from Arnie Herbert, former Green
Bay star, to Frank Liebel in the
second period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Two Substitute Ends
Split Mackenzie Glory

While Mackenzie High celebrated Metropolitan League
football championship substitute Stag ends being acclaimed
in usually reserved for first-stringers
Dick Franko Mackenzie coach credited
Mouzakis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

I IOTIndnCeS. LOUIS SIELAFF-
Z & b had a total woodfall of
Is. 967 and an average Of 1053.13
Stroh made l8.045 and 1002.9.
Scores of 6S8 and $50 in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
tuesday. Nov. Il. 1874
E&B Beats SfrOh'S
By 922 Pins for Title

Srohs setback match competition
1888 the bowling file today and Michigan has cham
pon in b. following the convincing victory go
Stroh yesterday Palace Recreation.
Fife club Stroh before &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Extra Point
Decides Title
BY TOM HARPER

Holy Redeemer Highs football
team today was on the throne in
the first division of the Catholic
League after defeating De La
Sale, 1912. before 5000 fans
yesterday at u. Of D. Stadium.
BY winning. Redeemer qualified
to play Catholic Central next
Sunday In the game which will
decide the team that will repre-
sent the parochial league in the
Goodfellows' annual city cham
pionship game al Briggs Stadium
on Dec. 2.
With the Lions leading. 1870, in
the fourth quarter, La Sale
opened a passing attack that
netted two touchdowns. Starting
from their 9. the Pilots behind
the passing of Dick York made
a first down on their 43.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
LONG PASS CONNECTS

York then dropped back and
tossed a long one that Leo Mails
zewski. La Sale end. took on the
Lions 80 and ran the rest of the
distance for a touchdown. York's
attempt to pass for the extra
point fell short.
With four minutes TO play,
York again sound Maliszewski
open on the Lion 30 and Leo went
the route for q touchdown. Leo
De Busschere, Pilots back, at
tempted to crash the line but lost
the ball and the Lions led by that
all-important point.
Had De Busschere made il the
Pilots would have won the game
on yardage. According to the Of
fetal yardage kept by Charles
Leadbetter. the Pilots had .199
yards to the Lions, 1861.
RECEIVERS TUMBLE
Nick Del Duco. Redeemer
guard, set up the first Lion score
when he recovered a La Sale
tumble on the Pilots AZ in the
first period. Running plays ad-
vanced the ball to the IS. Bob
kovalcik then tossed a 30-yard
pass to Charlie Cadicedo, who ran
over for a touchdown. In the
fourth period Del Duco again
came through.
Ray Westrick, Pilot back, at
tempted to punt from his 4. Del
Duco broke through and blocked
1t and Jerry Sauve, Redeemer
guard. recovered the ball In the
end zone for a touchdown. Caci-
cedo then made the placement
that proved to be the margin of
victory.
1t was the Lions seventh
straight victory against no de-
feats and the first loss for the
Pilots in six games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

over Pershing in the finals Sat
urday.
1t was the defensive work oil
Mouzakis that thwarted the
Doughboys when the latter
threatened to take the lead in the
third quarter. Pershing had tied
the score at 13-all, and>had moved
to the Mackenzie 4-yard line for
first down. Mouzakis broke
through TO tackle the Doughboy
ace. Harry Szulborski, for losses
three times. When Pershing lost
the ball on downs, IL was back to
the 20,
SCORES WINNING MARKER
Smiths pass-catchlng more
than came up TO Frankoskis ex-
pectations. 1t was Smith who
caught the game-winning pass in
the fourth quarter.
Mackenzie. in fact, had four
good ends in the game. Jerry
Wood. regular left end, recovered
a Pershing tumble that led to the
Stays first touchdown. Wood also
caught Tino Sabuco pass for the
score and kicked the extra point.
Jim Kay, the other first stringer.
made a spectacular catch later
that put the Stays in scoring posi- +.
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

M vupIe orr NATIONAL AT GO. RIyIR
ulImrl1 nLb, free Psrsins rE 7.ssss
nsss u the eRtsrtR DETROIT AlI.sIlR.
~ Allan. opss Boviias AL DAY SAL, sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Isn't Difficult Job
Plotting Bomber
CONTINUED from Page Two)

get their hands on my wife and
baby"
Lit. Oliver A. Wallace of River
side, Cal. stretched out his feet
and began 10 read Somerset
MaughamS The Razor Edge.
He took off his shirt as the morn
ing sun got higher. At 80, Wally
was the grandpa of our crew. He
had served IA years in the Army
Air Corps and had been in the
Philippines before the war.
In the preSSurized cabin OF the
B-29 II was possible 10 talk in A
normal tone of voice 10 persons
a few feet away. The steady
chorus of the motors was just a
dimmed background roar.
BY presentation, the air in
the cabin is kept at a constant
equivalent of 5000 feet altitude,
regardless of how high you fly.
That makes il unnecessary to
wear oxygen masks or electrically
heated clothing in the towering
sub-stratosphere levels at which
the B-29 operates, attitudes at
which a man would otherwise
quickly die of cold and lack Of
oxygen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
NEWEST IN ENGINEERING

The B-29 is the first combat air.
plane TO have presentation, its
system having b cen developed
from experiments begun by army
engineers as far back as 1919. Air
blowers pump 40 pounds OF air
into the cabin every minute and
allow 10 pounds a minute to escape.
The, gun turrets are located out
side the pressurized area of the
ship, but fired by remote control
from preSsurized sighting stations.
In the B-29 there are three COM
partments preSsurized from the
same system. ----
"This ship is really an engi-
neering marvel" the crew told
me. THE best engineering brains
I'm the world designed it."
TWO MINUTES OFF TIME
But engineering or not, it seemed
to take a hell of a long time to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Wise Americans Now Fight
CO j G H S
or Bronchial lrri,stions Due to Colds
Buckley's 'CanadioP

Almost instantly you get the sur
prise Of your life-coughing eases
right away IL loosens up thick bronchial
tubes-makes breathing easier.
There's real economy in Buckley's-
all medication-no syrup. Half 20 one
teaspoonful will cnvince the most skep-
teal
Get Buckley's "Canadiol" made In
~. :. A., the Cough Mixture that out
sells all others in Australia, New Yea
land. Canada and many other countries
on merit alone. At Cunningham's, Kin
sells and all good drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
BARRYMORE Back in Role

NEW YORK. Dec. u tiNS)
Ethel Barrymore returned 10 hci
role in the Broadway production,
"Embezzled Heaven. last night
after recovery from pneumonia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
PUTS UP REAL FIGHT

Bull was study of intense,
sweating concentration. He didn't
Jockey the controls gently now.
He pushed hard on the rudder
pedals, swung the wheel decisively
from right to left and back
again. eaSed- back on the throttle
as he forced the ships nose down.
His jaw was set and his lips
closed firmly.
1t was fight-an $50 pound
athlete wrestling with an air.
plane, heavy and hard to handle
now as it mushed down toward
the runway. A little mistake
would cost IA lives and a million
dollar aiFPlane.
Gently, the wheels struck the
runway. Without a bounce the
ship settled, rolled along at 120
miles an hour, then 100 so
60 40 as Bull
applied the brakes. We swung off
the strip, TAXED to Our place, and
piled out.
TOMORROW - Clark Lee de-
scribes rough time in bad
storms aboard the B-29 oVsr
the Paeifc.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13

The Detroit Times has Far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.