davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Two KILLED, -Four Hurt
In Traffic Accidents;
Driver Held by Police

Two persons were killed and four
persons were injured in traffic acci-
dents over the week end In the Dis
trict area, police reported today.
Another man faced serious traffic
charges after wild police chase.
Bearle Walters, 76, an employe of
the Eisinger Lumber Co., Bethesda,
was killed when he was struck by
an automobile at Wisconsin avenue
and Leland street, Bethesda.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Walters was struck when he
walked in front of a car driven by
Ray Huffman, so, of 6301 Broad
Branch road, Chevy Chase. They
said no charges were placed against
Mr.. Huffman.
Mrs. Myrtle Propes, "a. Homers.
vile, Ga. wife of Pvt. Claude
Propes, stationed at Fort Belvoir
Va. died at the post hospital from
injuries received when she was
struck by an automobile near Mount
Vernon, Fairfax County police re.
ported. Police said the car was op.
Grated by Pvt. George Gier, also
stationed at Fort Belvoir. Army Of
f1cials are investigating.
Woman Hurt by Taxicab.
Mrs. Fannie Harried, so, of 1924
Eighth street NV. was injured seri-
ously when struck by a taxicab while
crossing Thirteenth street NE. near
H street, police said. She was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital suffer.
ing from possible skull fracture
Police said the driver of the tax
was Nimrod Fisher, ST, colored, 1911
Eastern avenue NE.
Charged with reckless driving and
operating an automobile without q
permit. James Hinton, %, colored
602 Kenilworth avenue NE. was ar.
rested yesterday after he had at
tempted to outdistance a police cal
In chase through the Northeast
section OF the city. police reported
The pursuit ended when Hinton
crashed into tree at West Virginia
and Florida avenues NE.
Owner Of Car Also Held.
Hinton was arrested and booked
at the second precinct station
Also charged with him was the own
er OF the car. B. H. Blessington, %
colored, AT Irving street NV. He
posted and elected to forfeit $40 on
a charge of allowing an unlicensed
driver to operate his automobile
No one was injured in the crash.
Obed Haston, 43, colored, 3I8 q
street S.W., suffered a possible skull
fracture Saturday night when he
was struck by car as he crossed
Fourth street near D street S.W
He was admitted to Casualty Hos
phal where his condition was said
to be serious. The driver of the car
according to police, was Valentine
Ray, 80, colored, 7l5 First street S.W
Harold Freeman, 27, colored, 172(
Fortieth street Sc, taxicab driver
was admitted to Emergency Hos.
pital suffering from head injuries
sustained when his cab struck q
streetcar loading platform at Wis
consin avenue and Warren street
NV. and swerved into a car parked
nearby.
Henry l.. Fox. 7, 1851 K street
Sc, was struck by an automobile
near his home and was taken to
Casualty Hospital with a possible
skull fracture. Police said the driv-
er OF the car was Morris D. Free
man, 1747 Stanton terrace Sc.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Iennessean Indicted
In Falsely Posing as
Air Force Colonel

Herpert d. Cheatham, %, of
Knoxville, Tenn, was indicted to-
day on charges of unauthorized
wearing of uniform of an officer
IN the Army Air Forces while pos
ing as Col Robert Hall" Cheat
hams indictment was one of 80 re-
turned by grand jury to Justice
James w. Morris in District Court
According to the indictment
Cheatham was able to obtain $50
at one Washington hotel and s25 at
another through checks he issued
while posing as colonel.
Monroe Denham, Howard Vincent
Butts and John Dale Brannon. who
now is serving time for assault, were
indicted on a morals charge involv-
ing two teen-age boys.
The morals charges indictments
were presented to the grand jury
by Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard Margolius while the others
were presented by Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph F. Lawless.
False Pretense Indictment.
Jackson M. Cooper, 40, was in
dicted on charges of false pretenSes
in obtaining $3.50 from a woman as
advance rental for an apartment,
which he allegedly had no authority
to rent.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes, 80, colored,
was indicted on a charge of first
degree murder in the fatal cutting
OF her husband, Thomas Barnes, 40,
colored, of the 900 block of West
minister street NV, on October 20.
Samuel Gordon, 81, colored, of
the HOO block of Fifth street NV,
was charged with manslaughter in
the fatal stabbing of Joseph Rag
land, 18, colored, of the 400 block of
Franklin street NV, on October 16.
George N. Metrakos, 48, of the 2700
block of Fourteenth street NV, was
indicted on charge of bribery for
allegedly offering a policeman a
sum of money to forget" an alleged
gambling setup. Metrakos, his
brother, Peter N. Metrakos. As. of
the 500 block of Buchanan street
NV, and William S. Baker, 40, of
the 600 block of G street, were also
indicted on charges of promoting a
lottery, possession of numbers slips
and setting up gaming table.
Four Indicted in Larceny.
A total Of more than 81 900 worth
OF clothing and jewelry allegedly
was accounted for in HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny charges against four
colored youths, each of whom is
charged with portion of the thefts.
They were listed as Roland Lindsey.
IL. OF the 600 block of Lamont street
NV; Charles L. Baskerville, Regi-
nald T. Selden, 18, 800 block of M
street NV, and Andrew T. Bell. ir.,
II, OF the 1000 block of Sixteenth
street NV. They were all named
together in one indictment while
Bell, Selden and Baskerville were
named in second indictment and
Lindsey, Bell and Baskerville in q
third indictment. Bell and Lindsey
also are charged in fourth indict-
ment with housebreaking.
Others indicted included Daniel
6. Hartley, So, of the 1900 block OF
E street Sc, charged with statu-
tory oftense; Preston L. Barden, 81,
coiored, of the 300 block Of First
street S.W. accused of statutory
ofiense; Owen w. Robbins, 28, coll
ored. 1900 block Of U street NV
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Relating the story of the suicidal
Jap counterattacks on the landing
force, Pvt. Tuttle said:
Those Japs are rugged, mean SOL
diers. They just keep coming at
you, screaming like wild men. They
pulled two Of those 'Banzai' raids
on my outfit. But it didn't scare us
any. This 'Banzai' stuff is a ma
chine gunner's dream"
Pvt. Tuttle now is at the Army re-
habilitation center at Walter Reed.
He will be returned to civilian life
at the conclusion of the course of
treatment designed to fit him men,
tally and physically for resumption
of his civilian occupation.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Board Of Trade
Reaffirnns Hope
For DC. Vote
Directors DepIore
Lack Of Franchise
On Election Eve

Charging that the lack of a vote
In the National Capital is a "hu-
initiating disgrace" the Board Of
Directors of the Washington Board
OF Trade on election eve today
dedicated" themselves anew in an
effort to obtain representation in
Congress and In the electoral col.
lege.
The remedy lies in the pro.
posed Sumners-Capper constitu-
tional amendment, the board de-
clared,. recommending that 1t be
submitted by Congress to the people
Of the country.
Degrading Discrimination"
"On the eve of a great national
election in which some $4,000, 900 or
more Americans will 60 to the polls
to exercise their traditional right
as free Americans" said a resolu-
ton adopted unanimously by the
group, 'the directors of the WASH
ington Board of Trade take this op-
portunity to dedicate themselves
anew to the effort to obtain
comparable rights for Washing
tonians, at least to the extent of
representation in the Congress and
in the electoral college
1--WE consider it to be a humiliat-
ing disgrace, to the Nation and to
ourselves, that this intelligent COM
munity of over 100000 Americans,
constituting the seat of government
of the worlds Leading democracy.
is deprived of any voice in that
government; that our sons, fighting
wherever other Americans are fight
ing on every battlefront IN the world
today, must suffer a degrading dis
elimination at the polling places,
because Of the accident of their res
idence in the Capital of the United
States: that we at home are left
as the sole surviving victims, in this
country, of system Of taxation
without representation which con-
tradicts every basic principle Of
Americanism.
Amendment Plan Cited.
"We believe that the remedy for
these injustices lies in a conStitu-
tional amendment, sponsored by
Representative Summers of Texas
in the House of Representatives and
by Senator Capper of Kansas in the
Senate, which provides that: The
Congress shall have power to pro-
vide that there shall be in the
Congress and among the electors Of
President and Vice President mem
bers elected by the people Of the
District constituting the seat Of
government of the United States.
in such numbers and with such
powers as the Congress shall deter
mine. All legislation hereunder
shall be subject to amendment and
/. repeal
I'VE record ourselves again as
| favoring the submission Of tina,
amendment by the Congress TO the
people of the United States"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Arthur McCreieht Heads
Alcunturu Curuvun

Arthur McCreight has been elect
ed grand commander Of Alcantara
Caravan No. IL. Order of Alhambra,
with Roger Gallagher as vice grand
commander.
Other officials elected were: John
O. Allen, scribe of the exchequer;
Alfred Nef, grand chamberlain;
Joseph j. Gosselin, grand scribe;
Victor Mariani, captain of the body
guard; Robert Nowland, historiog-
rapher: Francis G. Daw, master of
the oasis; Francis Malloy, master of
the wardrobe; Frank B. Myers, SEN
tinel of the tower, and John j.
Dean, sentinel of the desert.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Garvin {. Balm, Former
Pension Emp|oye, Dies

Garvin Clark Balm, So, of 23e
Charming street NE. former Pen
sion ONCE employe, died yesterday
at Veterans Administration Facil-
ity, Lyons, N. j.
During the World War, Mr.. Balm,
a native Of Gatesville, Tex, served
in the Navy as radio operator.
Later he entered the Pension ONCE,
from which he was retired in 1893
after many years service.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leona e. Balm, and one brother, DR..
Seneca B. Balm, Washington physis
cian "
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Dental Meeting Postponed

The District Dental Hygienists
Association has postponed it's meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow to No.
vember 81 because of the national
election. Capt. Henry M. Goldman
dental pathologist of the Army In
stitute of Pathology, will discuss
Diseases of the Mouth" at the
meeting
Evening star., 1944-05-24

whiting world envies the girl with the cool, sweet
look Yet there's no magic in her life She's achieved
that look with careful planning. When the Army or
the Navy descends for date she keeps cool in dress
simple Of lne light Of fabric When the boss wants
cotton. And when that well-earned weekend jaunt
LOOMS she spends in carefree clothes and doesn't
forget to take see-worthy swim suit along! And
smart girl! she finds all these fashions at Kanns
-. and at typcaly sensible prices
Evening star., 1944-05-24

SNORT Girl to Keep Cool and carefree in funoving
play clohes For instance, she's chosen the youngest
cotton shorts of the cluster pleated back and
front for plenty of action Red navy or white IL to 18.
Topped with cotton halter in crisp white.
Shorts Halter ----------SI 80
Kann's-spors shop-second Floor.
Belo,u:
SNORT Girl to Keep Cool in Tommie Austin's back
to-nature pinafore! Done in fine pin-wale cotton
pique printed in vivid red blue brown with floral
stripes and belted in cool cord Frontullness in SKIRT
kick-pleat in back Sizes II to 18------S7o5 o5
Kanns-sports shop-second Floor
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Smart Girl to Keep Cool in "Slackerettes' by
Dutchess! These famous all-in-ones were designed
especially to under slacks and shorts. Cool,
absorbent white cotton styled with bra-top, smooth
waist and ribbed cuff short legs Sizes 80 to 38 81 90
s-Underwear-Sueet Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Good Luck, Joe

With snow on The ground and
north winds biting INTO Evans
tille word from Joe Burns that
there is hlC hockey dOluc~ fn
Windsor seemed more appropri-
Hte than Harold NewbouSer
discussion Of the wide usage of
the knuCkIc bah
From Windsor tho huSunC
Buns wrote there d, 20 be- an
Bll-Star war benefit game at the
Windsor Arena tonight
While Bill ka>rpchuk The
young Windsor pitcher in me
Tiger camp and This scribe
cant be there our wishes arc
that Joe and the others inter-
eSted ir Tho promotion have
capacity crowd We know ID
VII ea-tHt-f--t.He i4r eld-Amr
fans 20 500 again such stars a.
john Hi1se Ru4rh Norm .
Splth Edible G0odfelloN DmIe
Young Stew Evans Harvey
Rockburn DcSIe Roche and
other faN0fitc~ ln action on the
ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

bit I'm Dcroiter and naturally I'm pulling for the Wings
20 But I'm wondering history repeat and
the Backhawks repeat the 1884 victory when they
the first games here home
Going back Bentley. and my declaration that / saw
the BEST left Yfhgey of my Hfe-well. it still goes.
I've most of them. And Of the I've had
chance observe both player and spectator I'll
Bentley Harvey Jackson and the Harvey Jack
he played with the Toronto Maple Aure Joiat
and Of brst friends; terbie Lewis NOT
sudden inspiration Bentley in my book is that good.
Bentley fast skater He's everything
expected of forward. lie teams perfectly
lnemates Bill Mosienko and Clint Smith
Although fraH looking Bill take n. He's durable.
And here's something else While leading the leagues
ing the last he hasn't missed game
FITS broken IN game with the Canadiens
but that didn't keep out
Enough about Bentley.
thought sgd Howe and Gully Simon stood out for De
trot Howe great clutch player. sailing last night
when ne was on the ice He got Detro only goal and always
dangerous
SLmona play in front Of goale Connie when Fash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Holett in The penalty box brilliant lot Of
people might overlook but l thought Simon really became
Of the nights heroes during this period. Unless
been there Stanley Cup series
chips down and everything going you would understand
what about Simon thought the check he gave Smith
in the second period was the best of the game.
You cant close any comment the game without some
mention Of the powerful defense front of goale Mike
karakas And this gives good something
about one of the older fellows in hockey-Ear Sebert.
Maybe he's bit bald and ugly But he's there hitting
them where 1t hurts And youn that when that goal
in danger which Of last night cagey old
around hauling and humping and tossing puck
the other end
Seibert should be inspiration older in all other
sports particularly baseball these proving
the old guard surenders And say that Mush
March another of the old guard there tough
spots, Johnny Gousehg, the Black Cat Of
Montreal
And the mention Of March brings mind again that
ne gave that awful headache sitting in the penalty box
10 years TT take that a sign off now from
my first assignment in the press box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Discovered White

II was Mills who recon-
mended Hal White thc pitcher
10 O'NeilI When Steve was Ar
Buffalo White later came 10
Detroit and IS expected 20 return
from the navy and become a
star blg Lacquer Al present
Hal Is AZ BanbrIdge Md ha1
ing been transferred there roc
Gently from sam p SON naval
training base. which is near
ltiCa
NHS was employed for
timc rs heating engineer a. A
government COnNaleScent hos
pital for wounded sailors
I'VE had about 100 boys,
Mills reported Some of the
cases were pretty bad But the
boys seemed cheerful They
were not bitter. All seemed
glad 90 he back
Mills has a son 10 Years old
with The amphlhlan engineers
stationed AT Apllachacola Fla
That's the town on tho Gulf
where Jimmy BIoodWorth The
Tiger second haScman. IlNes.
II played for Dave Bancroft
and Rogers HoTnShy at Boston.
Mills recalled George SiSler
finished up his big league career
with the Braves while was
there. Others oF4 stfF titfk we're
zach TAYLOR. Larry BENTON. Ed
Brandt and Shanty Hogan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
.CdnddiensUpSet
On Home Ice
BY ui,sd Pres.

The Stanley Cup playofTs were
off 10 a surprising start today in
Montreal wrtf 7forur-u t7a7rrtt777-
Montreal It's first horne defeat OF
the current season 3 10 /.
TorontoS victory was due
largely to the able goal tending
Of Paul Ribeault who made 40
SAVES, holding the GsHadlenS
ScoreleSS untu the final period.
The Maple Leafs surprised a
crowd al loS5O -hy getting a two
goal margin in the first period on
shots by Elwln Morris and George
BOOthman 4 third goal came IN
The second period on shot by
Jack Hamilton and not until the
final period did Blbeault yield "A
point TO the CanadienS, Toe Blake
getting the tally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Nv EBBIE GOODFELLOW

FORMER Red Wing PLAYER and o Heeke,s Immortal,
m moving bat I'm taking lo wears Of with
Chicago BackhaWSs beat the Detroit Red Wings 81 a
OLYMPIA night Lew Walter and other Times
YOU All satisfies abo goals scored
shoHt how the HAWKS raven won here 1870 a
ot OF other hugs that expert supposed o tell
their reading public.
n SIMPLY gong 10 cal of few things hat hit be
.Wecr The eyes.
For thing. think The greatest eft vinger Of
my life night. His Doug Bentley of the Hawks
saw iot OF other things-but. maybe YOU did
that pitch about jumping from PENALTY BOX 10 PRESS
BON
It's JUST 10 years that the Hawks and Wings were
fsh1g out for the Stanley Cup finals The Hawks won
three games 20 one and truly sitting PEN
Atty BON when Mush March pushed home the goa that
ended the inal game.
j won't call MIN By I'm told YOU are supposed 10
report everything IN the newspapers without pre- udice
was The worst penalty ever got my life wonder where
that referee = tonight,
anyway. YOU blame us old timers for reprsci7y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

va iil'I al y IlCtNI " lll manage
the regulars and Art Mills. the
new Tiger coach, the Yannigans.
For ms pitchers. Vincent eX-
poets 20 have Zeb Eaton. Ralph
Slewert and Bill Mosser The
GanniganS VIII leave their pitch
ing tate IN the hands Of Joe
Hare Bill kasopchuk and Stanley
MCElmurry
McElmuuy is the youth from
Lansing who impressed steve
O.Neill as the best looking OF the
young fingers IN the early work
outs here.
The Tiger manager is also i'm
pressed with + d ard Red
y OrOm, ncw Shortslop from
Wichita. who worked out for the
first time Yesterday.
Boron, Gently discharged
from the army because OF head
aches, hlt well IN batting practice
and handled himself euperbly IN
ttte field Boron Hike EDDIE
Mayo. another new ln6elder, hits
left-handed
O'NciH also had Charley Metro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
LOOKED SLOPPY

Just last Saturday they loorod
very diSorganized In losing 6-3
NhILe in thor pre2I0u, dppCaTauC0
Detroit ran up siN goals netoro
the Hawk, replied The vacancies
were I'M the balcony and standing
room sections. all the downstairs
,cats being sold.
Parking lat operators in the
Olympia nclghborhood didn't
know the game was not Sellout,
however They boosted their
prices 20 - cents getting their
pound of flesh as usual
Connie DION had 10 make only
one save IN The fsSt period out
that Was because ms defenSeWan
were busy clearing for him on
occasion Tie made - saves 10 Il
Tor Mike karakss the count ny
periods being Dion 1876 10
korakaS 6-6-5 IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Oksy Father Sweeney

Father Sweeney called up 70 TT
the sports department know that
St Clare defeated Queen oil
Apostles for the Junior CYO baS-
kethall title by 2i-23 SUNDAY.
First story had Apostles winning
Pail i4ii4enbfafd late goal did 1t.
Chuck Kitchens frank Hun Bob
Cucchi Bill Codde and John
Sushman were other cage warriors
on winning team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

the young outfelder. working out
al third base getting familiar
with the post luSt IN case
HeIro hds had some inIiC1d eNpssTi-
enCe and O'NeIll may have 10 use
him ~ one Of the sacks
Opening the spring exhibition
games, the Tigers and Sox VIII
play here Saturday. and Sunday.
Jimmy Mixes sent along the
following SoN lineup for ne
weekend games Garnett. center
held Webb, short>top DickShot
left field TroSky. first base
RlghteHbeFg. first base. HodgTn
right field Cuccinello. second
base Clarke and kwIetnlew SKI.
third base Casino. catcher
Dykes didn't name his pitchers
Trout and New houSer viii be the
Tiger starting hurlerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
HO1rE:S FNUOz'ed a fler2-EVin
OreE' Wings: Bentley Is Star.
By LEWIS ". WALTER

You car IN catch what you cant
Sce out evidently that's what the
Red Wings must do If they are
going to get anywhere IN these
Stanley Cup playofs
-Ffihes must stop elusive Doug
Bentley of the Chicago Black
Hawks or forget their hopes Of
going 10 The finals for the fourth
successive year
II * because Of this FLYING l40-
pound Indian from Drurnheller
that the Wings are peeklng from
behind large eight ball today
after The first game Of the
playof>
II was Bentley who set up the
first goal and IL was Bentley who
iammcd home tho second as the
Hawks counted twice within Al
seconds in tho third period 10
come from behind and bea, the
Wings. 2-l a. Olympia last night
The Rod Wings and the crowd
OF l0S97 know today why Man
aEcr Adams calls this 27-year-old
left WyuE one of the hockey
Greats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Tiger Jack Moore defeated Paul
BuZzell IN two falls before q
capacity house al Fairview Car
denS IN the feature wrestling bout
last night In other bouts Red
Dawson Won over Rene LaBelle
Jackie Nichols defeated Nick Bill
ing and Irish MCGEE drew with
Dale WAYNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
DoW Cagers Upset:

By underdoc ColoUdo Arm,
All-Stars 49-45 in National AAU
meet m Denver last night
lead changed SIN times m FIRST
half Ia national pro meet
n Chicago Cl0bctrotrcI,
~ PlttSAerCh 40, Cleveland ~
Indianapolis -. Oshkosh 81.
Rochester 40 MIL RGEBE.
Cleveland. set record with -
points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
HOLLETT FOOLED

hu' SIMON WASH Z there 10 STOP
Bentley When he broke loose after
seven minutes OF play IN the inaI
f1rrrurt t5CrttCy U1ItSCraUUtCC ftOta
.ell l4r he puck At the boards
BACK oi lfie Detroit pct shot d
Out io Clint smith Who sped u
over 10 Joe Cooper Hawk de-
|rrNlrr..u ar the rtr-bf roYYfr gf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

sEcd the Maple Leafs
Vow. Ar Is g.. Ntl.s new
coach. and the Tiger manager
Is sure no has = very abio heu-
tenant "a share the iaborS 81
' Al Vincent, the other Detroit
coach
Back In Utica where DE- v7s
born and raised Mills Rorkea
for The Savage Arms Co and
other concerns III recent years
and PLAYED senI-pro nall on The
Sldc
Though 81 Mills Keeps in
haSehau- ShaDe and can still go
in and pitch a game II neceS-
sarS - In fact O Nell plans 90
use nm regularly m pitching 20
bstterS IN practice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
BREVITIES:
Bo=Bo Rejected

COLUMBIA, s. c. March %
CINSl Louis y. "Bo- 30 New
som. pitcher Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. was rejected for army
service yesterday a. Fort Jackson
where he took ms pre-Induction
ply seal exam.
Newsom was not mp 10 in
ductioR standards, army off,
Gals SAID.
NeWNom : home is I'm HaTiSyilIg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
kgoht Edition Code Key

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Test Tigers I'm Game
BY LEO MACDO>EIL

ENA\SN IIIE March - With
game
between the regulars and YannEan
The poned from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Skaters Meet TONIGHT

Wilbur Miller, president IF the
Detroit Skating Association. says
there Will he a meeting tonight at
> O'Clock Al Northwestern Field
House.