davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

with an amputated leg or arm may
experience and probably will tell
YOU Of what seems to him pecul-
lar feeling as if the lost limb
were still there. This is known
as phantom limb
This is not new subject in
medical science. 1t is as old, | am
sorry to say, as warfare. After
every war the wOriu is exposed
once more to the sad experience
of knowing about it in wholesale
quantity. Amboise Pare. the stout
old military surgeon of the French
wars Of, Francis the First. and
Charles TX. described it first in
lo5l. DR.. Weir Mitchell, the fa-
nous novelist doctor of Philadel-
phia, studied the symptom in our
Civil War soldier casualties. and
to him we owe most of our knowl-
edge of these phenomena.
In about 80 per cent of all cases
the patient with an amputation
feels the sensation as if the limb
were still there. In most instances
II goes away in time. 1t is due.
of course, to the fact that the cut
nerves are accustomed to carving.
the sensations from the skin and
periphery of the limb and even if
they are severed any stimulation
Of them arouScS only the same old
sensations they have always been
in the habit of carrying. Amputa-
tlonS Of the arms carry greater
conviction that the limb is still
thcre than of the legs
Feeling of Abnormality
The sensation is usually pain
less. but even SO there is Il feeling
,f abnormality. But sometimes it
is quite painful. In such cases
there is a curling in Of the nerve
ends in healing and these "ncuro-
mata' may have to be injected
with alcohol.
The sensations besides pain
felt in the phantom are itching,
warmth, tmobbin@ and eramping,
and these are sufficiently uncom-
Portable to say the least.
One very strange feature of
the condition of phantom limb,
whether it is painful or not is that
the phantom is always felt as if
it were in exactly the position it
was in at the time Of mputation.
1T is as if the postural model had
become frozen when normal slim
ulatlon ceased.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Stag Cabin Party
Honors DR.. Hunter

Honol.ng Dr. Thomas NJ, Hunter
whose marriage to Miss Annie
Hyman Bum will be an event *
September -, f. G., Royster, D. l..
McCallum and G. +. Ellis entertain
cd at a stag supper ON Wednesday
night at their cabin.
Invited guests We're DR.. Thomas
NJ. Hunter, A. y. Bum, DR.. Howard
l.. Allen, \. C. Hoover, Hylton I.
Webb. C. Q. Seltcrt, Sam Afford,
T. l.. Gillian. Travis Creole, I. =.
GhoIson, ". B. Shearer, S. a. Hol-
comb, Jr.. and J. j. S. Galloway,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

West led the diamond X 10 the a.
But he vent wrong NuCIlly tie
scored two top clubs, the spade A,
\ third club. tn" spade X. discard
me he heart IS. ruftcl the spade
] and then threw West into tho
lead With the diamond 5 TO the 10
and ! Not at all pcrturbed, West
returned the diamond @ to br
rlftcd by the dcclarer He went to
dummy with a trump and led TO
the heart X This cost him two
heart tricks and set him.
South went wrong when he dis
cardcd a heart on the spade X He
should have thrown a diamond in
stead Then. when he put West
INTO the lead later. a diamond re-
turn WOuld have found both de-
clarer and dummy void of the suit
The lead could have been ruffcd in
the dummy while heart was dis
cardcd BY South This would have
held him to one heart loser instead
Of two. making his contract. The
same thing would have happened
if West returned a spade, a ruff
and discard And if West instead
returned heart, il would haY|
put pants on the king
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Art Class Urged
TO Complete Cards

Mrs. Laurence Wall. chairman OF
the Junior Rcd Cross. issued call
today for all members of the art
class who are working on Christmas
cards for service men overseas to
turn their cards in to Mrs. G. Wesley
Jones as soon as possible and get
more material. She also stated that
the deadlinc Tor completion ol tins
project is drawing near and urged
'nlt the Wut'N be spced"d SO that
t.e Shipment ceM % r,cde 81 .-lna.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
TIE WHOLE SECRET

IN THE case of true lcad-
throwing end-play, the entire Sc
>ret of success consists of leaving
your opponent no option Whlrh IS
advantageous. to him In your
preparation for the play. YOU must
fix things mp so that when vou
toss him into the lead. there is ah-
solutcly nothing he can DO except
choose one course or another
which is profitable to you and
costly to him This usually means
eliminating certain cards first
from your own holdings on from
tl1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Society News
COOL MOMENT.

:, The cool silver twilight
In fine first planets gloWin1,
Wbcn The wind sets the poplar'S
Green tides flowing.
I, ,ac pale dWindling moment,
Plane, and wind and tree
t,nrgr9dss the worlds Vastncss
And are encompasSed by me.
oa.etrv my being WidcnS,
! ann fhC earth and sky;
I am all men, all life,
Tfll the moment passes by.
June Sullivan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
To Help in Papcr Drive,

Mr., Laurence Wall, acting presl-
dent of the American Legion AuXi-
lprv asked today that all members
of the Auxiliary cooperate to the
fullest extent with the American
Legion in the paper drive which the
Legion is sponsoring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

L. W; What is the cause and
cure Of infectious dandrutf?
Answer: Pityriasis capitis is the
scientific name for infectious
dandruh. Simple forms may be
treated by an ointment containing
Salicylic acid ) grains. a,nmoni-
ated mercury 80 grains and ONT
ment of rose water one ounce. Put
on the scalp thoroughly Saturday
night and scrub the next morning
With soft warm water and green
SOAP,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
sunbeam Band Meeting

The Sunbeam Band OF the FIRST
r.nal church will meet Sunday
,o.,ag.rg at II o'clock at the church,
/, VA, announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Musical Program Sunday.

There will be special musical
nrooram at the FIRST Methodist
Mems Bible class Sunday mornlns
bv the mems quartet of the class:
After which Jasper b. Hicks VIII
teach the class. Special invitation
TO men in uniform and visitors IN
town is gwen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
FIRST METHODIST.
cN. Hiram X. King. pastor.

Rev Hiram X. King. pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school
II a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject The Religion Of Jc-
SuS.
40 D. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon subject: What Do Need Most
in My Ljie?"
Tuesday,
" p. m. Our newly elected Board
OF Christian Education. for the
church year beginning nest month,
is called for its organization meet
ing. The membership OF this board
is as follows: EN-olticio: The pastor,
}. W. Sanders, G. A. Crews. Mrs G.
l.. Finch, Mrs. II. x. King. BY clcc-
ton: j. 3. Hicks (Doard of slow
aEdS); Mrs. f. b. Robards (WSCS):
Louise Trogdon and Bobby parham
t4P); Mrs. J. w. Jenkins, Asa
Hardec, Mrs. J. c. Mann. \. &.
Hoover, and Cecil w. Webb.
Thursday;
8 p, m. Senior choir rchcarsaI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Medical Problem
OF "Phuntom Limb "

Since the beginning Of our pres.
ent wartime experience with this
type of casualty a great deal Of
study has been put on it by neu-
rologlcai surgeons and it is ex-
pcctcd that more satisfactory ex-
plantations OF the phenomenon and
more satisfactory treatment Of the
serious complications, such as So
we're pam, VIII crSHe. Up to the
present the treatment has not been
very satisfactory. 1t Is the praC-
ucailN unanimous opinion of all
surgeons that computation. or
cutting off the stumps of the pain
ful nerves consistently fails to re-
lleve the pain and other symptoms.
Since attempts at relief at the
perlpheral site-the stump-have
failed, the latest research has been
to approach the problem by cx-
amInlng the central nervous syS-
TEN. DR.. Gutierrez Mahoney
treated one patient by removing
the part of his brain which re-
celvcd the sensation from the
painful limb with complete sue
cess. Such measures even though
drastic may have to be employed
IN drastic situations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Has Operation.

1t was learned today that Mrs. Il.
l.. Bradsher is improving satiSfac-
toriIy after undergoing an opera
ton for appendicitis at Maria Par
ham hospital last night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN

NONGREGNTIO IHRISTINN
Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastog
Sunday:
9.45 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning Worship Topic.
Losing Out"
p. m. Evening Worship Sermon
op.r, Going the Right Way"
Wednesday;
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Friday: =,
8 p. M. Choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
CHURCH OF THE HOLY

INNOCENTS.
l4th Sunday after Trinity.
8 p. m, The Holy Communion.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
. m.
Wednesday:
Friday:
The LltanH, - noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
ReV. William d. Mclnnis. minister
Sunday:
9.45 a. M Church school
II a. N. Morning worship Ser
mon subject. so Great is the Love
Of Goo"
Monday:
3 p. m. Board of dcacons
Tuesday:
9 p. m. Religious education council
wednesday,:
p. m. Couples club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
III I1urCfneS

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS,
Rev. H. +. Dalton, pastor.
Sunday:
9:15 a. m. Sabbath school
II a. m. Morning worship. Sub
Ject, walking in the Light"
6:l3 p. m. PHYS meeting.
go p. m. Evening worship. Sub
ject, The Scapegoat."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
BY LOGAN CLE\DENI\G. NJ D.

WE MUST prepare ourselves
FOR the sight Of many of our young
friends returning with mutilations
of one kind or another. The man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

Dr.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
THE SALVATION ARMY.

10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$50 o. M, Y. P. l.. Meeting.
7 p. M, Open air meeting.
7:3O D. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James n. King, pastor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

Distributed b. k.ng Features Syndicate Inc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Methodist Church

At the IL o'clock morning ser.
vice Sunday. Rev. Stephen H,
Smith. pastor. will preach n
Control Thy Speech" using as
his text James 3:1-12.
During the last week eight
delegates have represented this
church At the young peoples in.
stitute held at Flalhead Lake.
The group will return this Satur.
day.
Last Sunday another fine con.
gregation enjoyed the worship
service. Rev. Smith based his
sermon. Turn of the Tide. on
the last seven verses of the Book
of Jonah and urged bis listeners
to continue their spirit of friend,
ship and evangelism in strength
ening the church of this COM
munity. be pointed to the sue.
cess of the Christian Church in
foreign fields and revealed g
great future for Christianity in
the postwar world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

ing a lingering illness. Funeral
services were conducted from
the Holy Family Mission Church
July ii at .. m, with Rev. FIR.
Mailman officiating. lntermens
was in the Mission cemetery.
Willema Marie Wells-Age two
months, infant of the Big Bad
ger community. died July II
Funeral services were conducted
at Big Badger July Ii. with Rev.
FIR. Mailman officiating. Inter-
ment was in the MCGEE cemetery
at Little Badger.
Susan Vielle--Age II, wife of
Frank Vielle of Heart Butte,
died at the local hospital July IS.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Heart Butte church
July 81. with the Rev. FIR. Mall.
man officiating. Interment was
in the Heart Butte cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
OBITUARY

George Isaac Wippert-Age 70,
died of a heart attack at his
home near Browning July 3,
1914. Funeral services W ere
conducted from the Methodist
church at Browning July : at 4
D. M, with Rev. Stephen H.
Smith officiating. Interment was
in the Browning cemetery.
Julia Pepion-Age 81, died at
the local hospital July 9, follow
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Price Would Crack
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
an adversary's cheek.
Disguised at that same Ger
manic sense of superiority and
haughtiness hat has sinned
against the world in two global
wars during the last 80 years,
Tom insisted that he was not a
swordsman and that he did not
propose to have anyone carve up
his Scotch face with the point of
a sword. Toms refusal resulted
in the Prussian youth having him
posted on the campus as a cow
ard. But Tom would have his
day to prove that he was not
cowardly. He waited until the
proper time came. Then O n e
evening he met the swordsman
alone on the campus, and the
way he worked that fellow over,
his "hay-makers" sprawling the
Prussian helplessIy to the ground.
And t o make sure that the
point of his sword would never
again mar another's face, Tom
proceeded to jump upon his
wrists. Never again d d this
Prussian engage in swording, for
Tom crippled him for all time.
Of course, the University
authorities didn't like that. and
so. Tom was canned" from the
campus and thus terminated his
quest for education from German
sources.
Tom said that if he got a
chance to sit at the coming peace
table, he would urge doing to the
German race what he did to the
swOrdsmau-crack their bones so
that they would be powerless to
again aim a gun at mankind. Too
much have they been permitted to
scatter germs of misery and de-
file the things that make life
beautiful.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

Miss Fannie Seekips-Age "a,
died at the Deaconess Hospital in
Great Falls July %, following a
lingering illness. Funeral SER
vices were conducted from the
Methodist Church at Sunburst
July 27. Interment was in the
Sunburst cemetery. Deceased
was an aunt of Mrs. K. A. Man
uel of Browning. Survivors in
clude her mother, Mrs. Helen K.
Seekins of Sunburst, who is past
100 years of age. and eight BROTH
ers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Events In Brief....

- AA&~ = - ASAssss
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Manuel at.
tended the funeral o f the late
Miss Fannie Seekins at Sunburst
yesterday.
Their two weeks leave being
about t 20 an end, Seamen &c
Charles Chattin and Roy Car.
penter are leaving today on their
return to the Naval Training
Center at Fa.ragut, where they
will embak on further adventure
into gobland. Both had a most
enjoyable visit with hometolks
and friends.
Another shipment of girdslax
At the Economy Shop.
Having recovered from pneu.
monia contracted while undergo
ing basic training at Farragut.
Apprentice Seaman Douglas Dun.
can is now completing his train
ing at the U. S. Naval Training
Center at San Diego. Calf, &C.
cordinR to a letter received from
him by his mother, Mrs. Annie
Duncan.
The Chief received this week
an interesting card from Store.
keeper &c Leslie Smell, who is on
duty at the naval supply depot
in Oakland. He writes that Mrs
Smell is stationed at Fit. Ord, hay.
ing been transferred there from
the WAC training camp in Des
Noines. Visiting him twice, he
said that they had attended the
opera. The Merry Widow anc
other events of popular prestige.
A shipment of rayon and cot.
ton dresses, q to ID, at the Econ.
omy Shop.
Mrs. Mabel Pepion. who has
been visiting relatives here since
the fore part Of July. returned
Monday to the Falls, where she is
making her home at the present.
Mrs. Pepion's four sons in the
armed forces include George and
Chester in the air corps stationed
in the United States, Wilbur in
the infantry in Italy and Vincent
at the Naval Air Technical Cen.
ter at Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Charles Wilson returned
yesterday from Helena, where
she had attended the annual
convention of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary as a delegate of
the local unit.
Print psjamas of rayon and
cotton at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starr left
last Sunday on a two weeks va
cation, which is being spent at
various points in Montana.
Petty Officer l-c Thomas Ro-
holt left Tuesday on his return
to an Atlantic port to resume ma
val duty. His stay was since
Sunday. his sister, Lucille, being
home from the University OF
Montana to join parents in the
enjoyment of his homecoming.
Howarn Hayes. manager of the
Glacier Transportation Company.
and A. A. Aszman, manager of
the Glacier Hotel Company, we're
in Browning yesterday.
Mrs. G. l.. Graves and daugh-
ter. Phyllis. of Pocatello, Idaho
are here visiting friends. Mr..
Graves and son. Jimmie, are now
in tho arned sarvico
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanne-
man and her sister, Mrs. E. l..
Meyer and daughter enjoyed a
trip to Watterton Lake last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

Mrs. Guy Smith. Recently Mr..
Lambert landed an l1-pound
northern pike at the Sherburne
Lake. For q highlander that is
pretty good fishing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
BE PATIENT

TELEPHONE cOMf4Nf
The telephone girls deserve break,
Remember them, each call you make
Ten at time, the calls may come
The Girls must take them one by one,
BE PATIENT.
They We two calls now to one before,
They do their best, SO dom get sore,
If there's delay in answering you,
Or getting calls on toll lines through,
BE- PATIENT.
Like tires and cars, the plants grow old,
Repairs are hard to get gold,
When breakdowns happen don't blame US,
Blame Jap and Nazi----ornery cuss!
with them DON'T Be Patiently
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Riders Coach Means
Despite Quint Gets
Second Triumph

Although this is only his second
year OF coaching, Dave Keppel, the
basket ball referee who is in charge
OF Roosevelt Highs cage fortunes
this season, can sing the blues bet
ter than most of the old timers.
Dave tells of the woes piled upon
woes. Practically nobody back from
last year, several key players kept
out by scholastic difficulties and
those who are left graduating in
February.
The young and inexperienced
Rough Riders may have difficulty
making their usual big splash in the
title series, but at the same time
their fast-breaking attack and tight
defense also promises some trouble
for their rivals.
The Riders open their series
schedule against Central Saturday
night and are given an even chance
OF spilling the Vikings. In two games
so far they've come out on top. beat
ing Dewitt before the holidays and
following with yesterdays thrilling
20-l8 win over Bethesda-Ch
Chase at Bethesda.
Two quick baskets by Lou MULTI
gave the Riders 1919 edge at half
time, and after Bethesda tied the
score at 1918 late in the final quar-
ter Bunny Citrenbaum came through
with a last-minute basket to give
Roosevelt its edge.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

Jack Malone and Ferber's men will
fire for Army Sergt. Frank Holer.
Tomorrow night at the King Pin
John Rogers Combined Cab Co.
team will meet George Lanes Wood
ridge Liquor outfit and at Takoma
Lorraine GULL will take on Frances
Wilson and AL Wright battle, John
ny Burger in singles program.
Sunday Tits Slated.
Sunday night at Lafayette, Harry
Katz's Greyhound Liquor team will
meet William Gordon's Palace Tai
loring quint. They will line up:
Greyhounds-Jack Day, Moe Meade
Waldorf Reed, Butch Hutchinson
and Dan Tessitore; Gordons-Joe
Weakley, Billy Towles, Ronny Ben
nett. Weddy Roberts and Curley
Coudry.
Sunday at the Penn Recreation,
IL G. P. o. pals of Monk Walker, on
foreign service with the Navy, will
roll for him. They are Dick Lee,
Sam Simon, Bill Costigan, Clarence
Purdy, Lee Brown, Frank Mischou,
Wally Burton, .SkiPpy Reid. Lester
Fincham, Lester Chewing and
Chilly Barnard. Walker is a former
Star tournament winner.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Doris Hart Tops u. 5.
Junior Tennis List
BY the Associated Press.

by uhe ASSOCldJeQ eIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Doris
Jane Hart, Is years old, of Miami,
Fla, has been named the No. l
player in the United States junior
girls tennis list. Mrs. Harrison
Smith, chairman of the Ranking
Committee, has announced.
Miss Hart won the national crown
the past two years and was unbeaten
in junior ranks last year. She also
shared doubles honors with Shirley
June Fry of Akron, Ohio.
Rankings are subject to ratifica-
ton at the annual meeting Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Singles.
i. Doris Hart; .. Dorothy Head, Alamo
enes QUE ca sou5 + onanss ny n > sey Lsn B
Lopaus, New York; 6; Marjorie J. Waite,
Atlanta, Ga; "a Gloria i Evans Evans Upper
eid ca Margaref e'es care4 4os San pieeo
Calf. 10, Constance Clifton, New Smyrna,
Fla, IL, Barbara schofield, San FRANCISCO,
Ss Gonca ca Hs!0aTs r. Joanna 6ann saBes Des
MoineS, Iowa IA, Noren Haney Green
wlch, Conn; ;; Nancy slaughter, PenSa-
Margaret Warner, -El Paso Tex: IS, Elsie
10, Jean ,R2ockey, Westf1eld; N; j.; 20,
, !, Hart and Fry, 2. Rosenauest and
LopauS: 8; Head and Schofeld 4, Waite
Evans and Clifton: Z, Rockey and wilkins:
9. Dunn and Bertha Scott, st. Louis, Mo;
Tex 10, Betty Coumbe, Westheld, n j.,
and Norma Defferman.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
ay the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Medalist
honors in the $12,50O Los Angeles
golf championship were in the DOS
session today of Harry Bassler, vet
eran professional of the local Fox
Hills course, who fired 72-70-142
yesterday to top a field of 1O9 quail
fiers.
There wasn't anything steady
about Bassler's performance. He
was hot one minute, cold another
He bagged three brides and nulli-
fed them with as many bogies on
his first round, then was l under
par on five holes and l over on
three on the afternoon tour. At
that, he finished 2 under par for
Fox Hills.
This course, and Sunset Fields,
where the other half of the group
was competing, were slowed by re-
cent rains and there were very few
sub-par rounds. Scores of 154 or
better were necessary at Fox Hills
and 161 at Sunset Fields.
Eddie Nowak of Los Angeles
finished second with 69-74-143,
along with Amateur Bobby Roseberg
of San Francisco, who had 70-73.
There was no action today, but
the qualifiers, plus 26 top ranking
performers who were exempt from
competing yesterday, will start into
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Bowling Aces in Big Bethesda Show Out to Win
War Bond for Eisenhower in Stars Tourney

the occasion, is prepared to ac-
commodate large gathering. The
show will start at $50.
In the meantime several other
matches have been arranged to
further the bond cause, team spon-
Isors in each instance having pur-
chased $1,000 bond. Tonight at
Brookland Recreation, at 8, Huguely's S
Bethesdans, including Johnny Ressa,
Guethler, El Geib, Jack Talbert and
Huguely, will meet Charley Tomp-
kins' Brookland All-Stars, including
Fred Murphy, Eddie Keith, Curly
'Coudry, Al Wright and Gochenour.
1t probably will be the last match
for the duration for Geib, District
League champion, who Friday will
be inducted into the Army. Other
wise he would have been chosen on
the team meeting the Blue Ribbons
Tonight at 8, at Lafayette, Al
Terry's All-Stars, sponsored by Dixie
mans Restaurant, will meet the
First Grill quint. spnsored by Al
Ferber, foreman Of The Star mail
room. The Terry mixed team in
cludes Ed Nash, Terry, Jessie Sacrey,
Heck Beck and a sub for Fred
Murphy. All the Terrys will shoot
in the tournament for Marine Sergt
Evening star., 1944-01-06
kiIrea Would Trade
Skates for Winqs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 6.-Wally
kllrea, star of the Hershey Bears
ice hockey team, would like to trade
his skates for a pair of Army Air
Corps wings.
Called to Harrisburg today for his
final draft examination, the leading
scorer in the American Hockey
League said he hoped he would be
assigned to the Air Forces If he is
accepted for military service.
Kilrea, "a, is native of Ottawa,
Canada, but is subject to the draft.
since he makes his home in the
United States He is married and
the father of a 10-year -old con,
Wally, jr.
His total score so far this season
of l3 goals and 26 assists for total
of 80 points was held last night by
Burlington of Cleveland.