davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-01
CLUB CLOCK

The w. H. S. class of St.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night in the classroom.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Junior Order Hall.
The Euphiam class Of st.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday at 8
o'clock in the classroom
The Dorcas Society of st.
Pauls Lutheran church will
hold the monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon, March 2,
at 4 o'clock in the parish
house, corner Sixth and Prin-
cess streets.
A meeting of the Carolina
Beach Home Demonstration
club will be held Thursday
morning at 1920 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. j. R. Brew
er on Northern Extension, Car
DINA Beach.
The Past Noble Grands club
of Letitia Rebekah lodge will
meet Thursday at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. D. H. Bar
nette. IT'S Carolina avenue.
The Educational department
of the Bradley's Creek PIT.
A. will present a series of
study courses led by Mrs.
Blake D. Applewhite. The Sec
ond course will be held Thurs
day at 2 o'clock in the school
library.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MIR. and Mrs. G. F. Pridgen O
Currie, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Dorothy L. Clay
to Pfc. Theodore C. Brown of Dub
lin.
The wedding will take place with
in the near future.
ing, scrubbing, and washing
clothes are harder jobs than hi
4x,a~ iffnI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-01
Businessmen
Do DrudgerY
Jobs In Ward
nv RUTH MILLETT

T., Philadelphia more than $50
,nsiness men are working as
u handymen in hospitals,
;rs+ as their wives work as nurs-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-01

cruiting workers for the area"
The area VINO office is expect
ed to be located in Wilmington
as soon as suitable offices are Sc
lected, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-01

The total slaughter of calves and
cattle in 1913 exceeded the total
for the preceding year by mil
lion head,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-01

Quality was never more important than
it is today. That's one reason it's so
satisfying to know that inertia under
takes extra care and expense to have it's
flour specially milled from the very
choicest wheat. AS bakers of your daily
bread, the inertia folks feel their obi
CATION to make sure each loaf of inertia
is truly bread at its best .. delicious,
nourishing, pure. To make the best
bread, it takes the best wheat-golden,
sun-ripened grains of wheat specially
developed to give bread rich food values;
fine, even texture and extra tempting
flavor. Whenever you buy bread, re-
member that inertia Bread is made from
the finest selected wheat money can buy!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-01
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at 10c. Also sold
in economy sizes - 36 tablets, Zoe, 100
tablets, 35c. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-01

The W. H. S. class of St.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night in the classroom.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Take Ny Word for 1t
ny II MANN GUILD 7 Z
Saturday Forum.

st. Louis: Please dissect VIC
.TUALS. The Universal School Die
tionary calls it verb, but can't
recall an instance, can you?-Elea-
nor.
Answer: 1t comes by a devious
route from the Latin victus, man
ner of life; way of living" Also
food; nourishment." The pronun-
citation Is VIT-1z, to rhyme with
'whittles. The word is both noun
and verb, but is little used in these
days.
Schenectady: Please pronounce
GENDER. Most of my friends pro-
nounce it with a hard "g." Correct?
M.
Answer: Sorry, no. The "g" is soft
as in gentle" Say: JEN-der.
Orlando: You are simply fam
tastic, you know, trying to make
people believe that the "-cow" of
Moscow could possibly spell "koe"
to rhyme with "hoe, toe" You'll
have to show me how COW" can have
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Births Reported

Lyle and Dorothy Barnes, boy.
Charles and Edna Belbin, girl.
William and Emma Bell. girl.
John and Dorothy Branock. boy,
Philip and Marjorie Bridges. girl.
James and Margaret Brown. boy.
Henry and Rose Candy, girl.
Donald and Clara Castrop. girl.
David dan and Marin Cazalas, boy. u,u,
Milton and Virginia Ditlow, boy.
Cornwell and Helen Dean, boy.
William and Mary Eastridge. boy.
Robert and Grace Flynn, boy.
Buffers and Blanche Gray, boy.
Thomas and Letitia Gwynn, girl.
Hubert and Virginia Harris. boy.
Arthur Art I'1s and i'd Hateva aa1, Go Horn boy
James and Josephine Hull, girl.
Robert and Mary Hupp. girl.
Clyde and, Berta Jones, girl.
Thomas and Lucille Jones, girl.
John and Betty Kearney, boy.
Alvin and Mildred Klusman, boy.
Arthur and Helen Lucas, boy.
Isaac and Rachel Martin, boy.
Vincent and Frances Miscoski. girl
Joe and Marion Moody. boy.
Charles and Kathleen McMahon. boy.
Ranisl osanh and and Jessie hsne essI PMs Fsry bs1y
John and Kathryn Piggott, boy.
Claiborne and Lady Ripley. boy.
Millard and Mary Robey. girl.
James and Ruth Sisson, boy.
William and Margaret Slattery. girl.
James and Gloria Somers, boy.
Alfred and Daisy Steiner, boy.
Eugene and Helen Stephens, girl.
william and Rose Swinland, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Taylor, boy.
| Daniel and Mary Thomas, girl.
Richard and Eulene Tinklepaugh, girl
Aurelio and jeanette Veran,. girl.
| Robert and Mary Webber, girl.
Troy and Sylvia Barnes, hoy
| Charles and Edna Clement, boy.
John and Eltra Hayes, girl.
Eric and Lille Hubbard bog.
William and Anne Lotuey. boy.
| Peppino and Esthelda Masciaua, sili.
| William and Lille Sally, boy.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Deaths Reported

Mary E. Brickhead. 81, 2O5 S st. ne.
Betsey c. Dudley, s5, 204 Carroll ave. NV
William Roberts, 10, 1888 Conn. ave. NV
Emma Mills, 70. 5000 New Hampshire ave
Mary Bowser. 70. 3147 18th st. NV.
Flora L. Bradshaw, II, 2377 Champlain st
Roger c. Wells, 76, 5607 Chevy Chase
parkway.
George steiger. "a Portner Apartments.
Joseph F. Barker, 10, 1741 18th st. Sc.
Thomas Price, 65. .3722 S st. NV.
Carl Lippoldt; 63. 434 New Jersey ave.
John Clubb, 23, 713 F st. s.w.
Fstil E. Wilson, infant, Clifton Va.
Harry l.. Downey, 3rd. infant, Mount Raj
nier Md.
Charles W. H. Hamilton, ~, 929 4sth pl
pennis me; Howard eo oo,s Savanna, p,
Matte L. Williams. so 2O22 Sth St NV
Oscar T. Williams 40, 1927 3rd st. NV
Theresa D. Jones. 81, 432 NJ st. NV.
Margo C. Jenkins. 6, 125 Fla. ave
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Washington, d. c. Bill
SATURDAY. APRIL n. 1914.
Boy, 10, Takes Lead in Plea
For PLAY Area Near Station

Joseph Powers. 10-year younester,
who has taken the lead In demands
for playground near Union sta
ton, made a call late yesterday at
the Office of Vice President Wallace,
only to find him In conference, and
then carried his appeal to David
Lynn, Capitol architect.
Mr.. Lynn was very sympathetio
but explained to the boy that under
statute dating back to 1875 the
Capitol grounds could not be used
for playground purposes.
The boy then planned to ap-
peal to Maj. Gen. u. 8. Grant, Sd,
chairman of the. National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Joe was to have been one of the
delegation Of the Victory Eagles, an
organization of youths living In the
vicinity of Union Station, but he
went alone to the Capitol when he
feared he would be late for the In
tended meeting with Vice President
Wallace.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
PIONEERING DOGWOOD
(CornuS floridu).

Since ancient days dogwoods have
been planted as ornamentals about
the home and grounds. In the
spring they were among the first
trees to unfurl the charming notched
bracts and when in company with
the redbuds no more dramatic color
combination could be imagined.
There are 18 American species in
the genus Cornus. One is our little
bunchberry, about inches high,
but a near cousin to the dogwood
all the same.
Flowering dogwoods have never
been found growing wild in any
country but ours. There are some
beauties growing in carefully tended
gardens in Europe. AS hedge on
a large place the Towering dog
woods are very snowy and effective
the year round.
In the early spring the swollen
buds of flower and leaf are easily
seen. The tree is never more than
40 feet high and usually only about
Is. When the opposite simple 3-to-
Evening star., 1944-04-22

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James WILSON e. 1csss 9uantiso pai snd MarEie
Anss lS KiTffsne & e saassiso. and
Al5ers Kelley % 5i NorfolR, nor Ro0 and ss Marssret ns
Meade. %, 1905 Florida ave. NV.
JULIUS - BrownI. 1SIs 26, .4o7 ~ st, NV and
William Bowen. ir, 25, 1744 4oth st.
s.ss,,, and Mildred wiliOushby. II. il al
Martha GrissinseF. Is, j. .: / ~ TTurrett Fl M
Joseph Garner. pa. 1913 Gales st. n.e and
Edward Golfer. if.. IS. Fort Fort BelVoir civ r. and md
Eass5 aes brssn e. sl9 T. 5a sil St st nn and
L4s Lillian .Johnson, 80. 1o17 18th St.
rdS SSuth' III Arlington, salInt p.-,,,r
Virginia Rucker. p, 121l Trinidad ave
James Van Horn, 80. 2o1s Connecticut
aee, asei NV and Mary Walters, 30, 1901
ArtSuP tSaR coa2, g; n;v 20, Navy Yard, and Mar
JospS saGs' bGsih ~ M Dasan dsTed Mssi 49,
MilTred n II; Trueblood, 20, 1922 Pennsyie-
ssRss T5ssr s 5s s, e s9s s5sa ParShS e. Buck
Joseph Garten, 30, 1445 Otis pi. NV, and
Phyllis Harris. 23, 1869 Columbia I'd.
John Mccarron, "a. 1913 9th st. ne, and
Nola Lewis, 35: johnson City, Tenn. :.
R0sTt sarah qInfs Mafshbu49 a 30 q St 9th s. AND
and Leila Samuel, 33. so7 end st. NV NV
"asfT cSnha Ears Gons 22 se eis5 so st s6s ssd
Paramount Heights, Md. ''
Jentle Steele, 36. 245, Florida ave, NV,
and Gladys Cunningham, 80, 1917 U St.
and Jane shawver, %, 6@5 Mssss-
% Rosie A. "a ia 3ss Pierce St st. NV aw ana
Michael sardo, 1s, Lyons, N, Y, and
HaaPs Tayoe 81 I Ish BtmoSe ss st.
a and Mary Scott, 2s. 1928 Mount Pleas
Louis Aibano, 90, 1907 Newton st. NV,
and Marjorie Muhlbach, %, 1909 G St.
Anthony Kindamo. %, Boston. Mass, and
% AND p Frances s Hcfntire fnare &c. g.,
a1s5 as33 woT Nex Hampshrs pSd SsTv
of 4404 18th St NV.
and Pearl Hubbard, "a, 1886 Lamont
Richard Beasley "a, 1884 Highwood dr..
Sc. and Nell Kegley. 26, 1717 G st.
George Gibbons, q, Providence, R. I, and
Ralph Myers, 81; 1875 Monroe St. NV.
and Florence Jones, Al. 1445 Park rd.
Hugh vickery, %, 1920 Dexter st. NV,
and Dorothy Borden, 25, 1906 Tracy pl,
John Mennor,. %. Chicona, Pa, and Will
halmina OFT, 20 716 10th st. NV
kosta Melnikoff, 33, New York, and Agnes
Leith. g, Bethesda, Md.
Harry PitZer, jr., 2S Al Gallatin st NV,
and Louise Ball. 10, 1909 West Virginia
ave. ne.
Norman MacLesn. 40. and Martha shull.
q, both of 4610 Beechwood I'd, College
Adam Price, 81, Port Huron, Mich. and
Rubie Williams, 10, of 1928 Fort Davis
sreet Sc.
Issued at Alexandria
Avery William, "a, and Margaret Miller,
90, both of Washington
za6e H Collins. 81 and Theresa Fowler,
21, both of Baltimore.
James w. Napier 25, and Evelyn F.
Quill, Is, both of Alexandria
Johnnie BraXton Winstead 21, Quantico,
Va,, and Rosalie Anne Padsctt, 10,
Mercedes S. Brissette, %. Southbridge,
william K Hayes. 20, Virginia, Va. and
Thelma NJ. Puryear 81, Lancaster. Pa.
Walter o; Angel, 20 and Letha E. Lacy,
is, both of Alexandria.
%, both of Alexandra.
William Preston Withrow. %. Fort Dix
Evening star., 1944-04-22

In the winter these same bracts
hugged close the precious flower.
Later, where the flowers were
seen will be the scarlet drupes, a
few to each cluster, in the autumn
surrounded by the beautifully col
ored leaves. When the leaves have
futtered away there are the red
berries. The birds are eager to
feast on the spicy jacket of these
drupes and scatter the two seeds,
covered by the inticing coat, all
over their route to the sunny South.
The dogwoods have no intention of
handing out gratis their favors.
Dogwoods are hardy. The bark is
gray, resembling the skin of an old
alligator. It Is one of the few trees
that have such a checkered gray
bark and Identification is easy.
The wood Is used for bearings in
machinery, hubs, tool handles and
wood engravings and wood carvings.
It's bark yields a drug something
like quinine and also a red dye.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

5-inch leaves open in late March to
May-according to c1imate-they
are whitish, soon turning that lovely
grayish shade of green. But the
flowers arrive before the leaves and
that makes them all the more con-
spicuous. They are in close clus-
ters at the end of the branches, at
Evening star., 1944-04-22

first greenish and small; quickly
responding to the warm sunshine,
the four white or pink involurcal
bracts notched at the tip surround
the true greenish flower cluster.
These white bracts are for adver-
tising purposes only, for they at
tract the attention of the insect
partners necessary to the dogwood
Evening star., 1944-04-22

any other sound than the rhyme
with "how, NOVA. L. H.
Answer: See your own words
know" and SHOW" Also: low, blow
crow, flow, glow, grow, slow, snow,
Owen, Barlow, Harlow. All authori-
ties rhyme Moscow with Roscoe.
Houston: How would one write
that there are three words in Eng
lish (to, too, two) that have the
sound of the figure 2: There are
three IS in the English language?"
Il. s.
Answer: Readers submit this ques-
ton on an average of six times a
week.
1t is trick question, and there
Is no way of writing it.
w. A., of Silsbee, sends this typo
howler and wonders what they'll
ration next: Brown stamps Y and
z in book are good for meats, dairy
products, and rats!"
Evening star., 1944-04-22
ON the AIR TODAY.

WAl, 2:30-"The Masked Ball" with
Jan Peeree, Leonard Warren and zinka Mi|anou
Bruno Walter conducts.
Wc, 3:00-Composers Strauss, Debusy,
SfravinskY and Sibeus are featured.
W0p, 3:30-Lionel Banymores In Me.
morian," deditafed 10 his brother, John, will
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Issued at Rockville.

Issued at Rockville.
James e. Isaac, 18, and Clara r. Marth,
18, both of washington.
James c. Bsightoa 23; Camp REYNOLDS,
Clinton H. Jones, 43. Alexandria, and
Bonnie G. Williams, 81, Sugar Grove, Va.
Werner A. Welte, So, Baltimore, and
Fla
Constantine Pergantis. &c. Scott Field,
John Paul Ruth. So, Washington. and
Viola Pauline Gloss, 21, Charlottesville,
Evening star., 1944-04-22

n; j.. and Gertrude Vine Stockley, 22,
Washington.
Leslie Edwin Troutman, 27:, Cambridge,
andria,
Evening star., 1944-04-22

be given world premiere by Philadelphia Or.
thesira.
W0P, 6:15-"can We Have Jobs for Alll"
postwar employment problem.
WMAL, 7:30-Allan Jones and Dorothy
Kristen share the spotlight.
Wc, 1880" Adventure Of the Letters Of
Blood"
W0P. S:00-hartha Scott, guest.
WMAL, 8:30-Shostakovieh's new Eiqhih
Evening star., 1944-04-22

To protect your country :. your
family and your job after the war
T.. buy bonds NOW!
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Last call for my FIGURES OF
(3-cent) self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care Of The Evening
GReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Symphony by The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
W0P. 8:30-Neen Star Mary Asior stars
in ghostIy drama.
VOL, o:00-0ffenbaehs Tales Of HoH
man"
WINK, 9:05-Shosfdkovith's Fifth Symphony,
Arturo Rodzinski conducting.
WMAl, 9:30-Eddy Howards Orchestra.
WRc, f0:00-AdoIphe Menjou, guest.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Forgiveness ch1ds doubts to continuing friendly
relationships automatically
reributon
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Last-minute changes In
programs some
times reach The Star too
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
.lu DIsF EtTssss.FfeE

Golden BLEND C0t1cc...
that longtime, hl&-time ia
vorilc -. has q new name
Double FreSn Silver Label
Cotfee-ani 4 new package
cleaning slyer-and-red.
II you're among the coffee
wise who enjoy Golden
Blend regularly You won't
need to be told that Silver
Label is GOl,icn Blend, tie
same fresh, thtcrV, delight
full coffee, tie same big cOf-
fee value! Buy a pound.
We will 2srind it right to
taste best and 60 fartfe>t in
your coffee maker!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Twilight Tear
Captures Oaks

NEW YORK. May u 1NS)--
Twilight Tear, sensational Calu.
met Farms star. ran away from
a field of five good FLIES today to
capture the $1,000 added Coach
ing Club American Oaks at Bel.
mont Park.
Four lengths behind Twilight
Tear, who now has a string of
seven straight triumphs, was
Dare Me. followed by Plucky
Maud.
Conn McCreary, who rode Twi-
light Tears stablemate, Pensive,
TO victories in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness, had little
trouble in bringing the i to 10
favorite TO the front and keeping
her there 10 pay 1920.
Dare Me, ridden by J. Lynch,
was well up in front but could
not menace the winner and fin
ished strongly TO pay $3.50 and
81 10 for place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Different Habits

Many of the top stars Of golf
| Including Byron Nelson, jug Nc
|Spaden, Sam Snead, Ralph Gul-
dahl and Jimmy Demaret never
smoke. and Henry Picard, Ben
Hogan and Dick Metz rarely take
In puff. On the other hand Craig
Wood and Tommy Armour light
|one from another in practically
|unending chain The noise often
heard in the closing minutes of
|infield practice of the Utica. ~. Y.
|club. is due 10 the fact that their
| sub first. baSeman, Cecil Tyson,
| fused 10 be a tobacco auctioneer.
Tony Cuccinello of the White
Sox. like his boss, Jimmy Dykes.
| is an inveteFate cigar s+opker -.
They tell story of a manager
Tony for not sliding into
base. "What, slide and break
my cigar" Tony is supposed TO
have said. Tony played under the
| following big league managers
bill Terry. Max Carey Casey
Stengel and Dan Howley Sid
Mercer. outstanding New York
baseball scribe, says:
"There IL nothing wrong with
baseball that good pennant races
and good weather won't cure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Brontos Beaten, but
Star in Track Meet

KALAMAZOO. May q Notre
Dame won a track meet from
Western Michigan College today
67i2 10 54i7. but top honors went
10 Byford Barr of the Broncos
who had IS points with the first
places in the 100 and 90 dasheS
and the broad Jump.
Starring with him was John
Lujacks. four sport star, who left
a baseball game with the Broncos
long enough 10 win first place in
the high Jump. Jumping with his
baseball uniform on. he went ) feet
g.. inches for first in a single
iump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

.ence outdoor track crown.
Young, sensational Splinter
built along the lines of a fire plug,
had victories in the l00-yard and
220-yard dsSheS and the broad
Jump under his belt when ne lined
up for the 220-ysrd low hurdles
after a drenching downpour had
halted the 44th annual meet for
35 minutes.
Young SluShed through and
through the ankle-deep water and
waded over the barriers al least
10 yards ahead of the field. His
fourth victory of the day was in
sight, but ne nicked the final hur-
die and pitched headlong as the
other "mudders' went laundering
past.
Michigan's laSt-minute decision
TO steal march in the broad
jump failed when Elroy Crazy
Legs Hirsch placed second be-
hind Young BuddyS best leap
was p feet 10 inches. The Michi-
gan entrant pulled up second with
a jump OF % feet IS. inches.
Right after the competition
Hirsch departed for Bloomington.
Ind where he'll pitch the second
game OF a double-header against
Indiana.
Michigan defended its title by
pihng up 20 points. while runner
up Illinois had SIS lilo Purdue was
third with 81. Others were OHIO
State fourth. II l-10: Northwest
ern fifth. II 40: Minnesota.
sixth. ~: Wisconsin. seventh,
3 3-5 Indiana, eighth, 4 Iowa.
ninth 3 Chicago tenth. 1920.
a crowd Of 1900 fans watched
the track and field games at Hi
nols Memorial Stadium.
Summaries on Page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Slueeer Wears Glasses

Thurman Tucker, ace White
Sox slugger, wears glasses
Winston Guest. Americas tallest
polo player (6 feet 6 inches) is in
the marines >. Branch Hickey is
getting a panning from New York
seffbes- because nc put a ban on
free tickets 10 servicemen for
Dodger games at Ebbets Field
Sundays, holidays and nights
Yankees and Giants let EN- in free
any old time -. which. of course,
isSs II should he -, Some critics
4 out that baseball is lucky 10
Sunning But baseball moguls.
even those as sharp as Hickey,
have not been noted for diplomacy
In much of the time they are
downright stupid and get by be-
cause Of the country's great love
for the national pastime.
And. the fight boys will prob
ably xiii the goose that laid the
golden egg for them In Phila-
|deiphia. hundreds OF fans walked
out before the end of the bout be-
tween Ike Williams and Slugger
White, the fight was that bad.
THE show drew a gate Of approx
|mately S25 900 II wasn't Will
Hams fault, however White
was in 10 stay and held most Of
the way Now they have
matched Williams with Sammy
|Ancott, which stands 10 be a
worse stlnkeroo. since Sammy is
the champion hugger Of the world
And, Of course, you already
know about the ring burlesqueS
staged in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Family Habit


EVANSTON, Ill, May 27-Once
the name of Clawson is as
SEATED with three-sport athletics
at Northwestern University. In
t941, Clawson. now a navy lieu
tenant stationed in England,
wound up his collegiate athletic
career by winning nine letters in
football. basketball and ira X.
Now his brother. Fran X tRed}
Clawson is following in his foot
steps. Frank. a sophomore, al
ready has won letters in football
and basketball. lie is also a mem
Der OF the Wildcat tennis team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
lothmoor ConduCts
54-HoIe Tourney

Lochmoor Club is holding a
54-hole medal play event over the
holiday period. In addition a
mixed fourSome will be played
Tuesday afternoon, followed by a
putting contest in the evening. An
entry fee OF 81 will be charged
the entire proceeds 10 60 10 the
Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Princesses Win Prizes

WINDSOR, England, May 81
QNS)-PrInceSS Elizabeth, future
Queen Of England, and Princess
Margaret, her sister, won first
prizes today in the royal Windsor
horse show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

As IWhltey and Inc NlssuS J
led 10 ride racing his eight
bssshers to school in Boise, Ida
Coach Bill Alexander had 10
candidates report for spring foot
ball al Georgia Tech Eddie
Prokop. star halfback Of last sea-
son, worked out but reports to the
navy July i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Michigan, Ohio State
Tie for Net Crown

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May u (UP)
Ohio State and Michigan tied
for the opening round leadership
in the Big Ten tennis champion
ship at Northwestern University
today with five points each.
Trailing were Northwestern
with 4, Chicago and Purdue with
3, and Wisconsin 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Titans Beat State

EAST LANSING. May 27-
University Of Detroit baseball
team defeated Michigan State. 1a
10 l, here this afternoon. Charles
Cunningham allowed only three
hits while the Titans collected &c
of OF three Spartan hurlers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

would provide
a pitching treat
Or. has 1t.
Comdr. Gordon
Mickey Coch-
rane. the base
ball poobah at
Great L a k G S.
already thought
of that =? . [.
Bill Smith, for
mer Ohio State
a n d CIR e a I
L a eS swim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
$500 to Fire in
Hearst Times Shoot
BY DON GILES

Next Saturday Sunday $500 rifle line up
Olympia for the fourth annual William Randolph Hearst Citizens
Workmanship competition The meet sponsored by The Detroit
Times.
The will he fired the
this counry-a
shooters at time.
From SATURDAY. until midnght the q caiber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

ing When
Jackie W eS T.
rope was riding
Gay Bit in the
X 2 n [ u c k y
Derby his wife
was in a hos
pital present
ing him with a
baby Pete
3 o W g RS, l6
years old. who
rides Gramp S
Image for the