davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Births Reported

Albert and. Hilda, Blaney. boy.
Edward and Jeanne Briswa;ter boy.
David and Mary Bryce, boy. boy '"'hS'
Harry and Estelle Burliname. girl.
Richard Rr and Lorraine Conger, girl.
Philip and Mary. Corr. boy.
John and Virginia Couidren, boy.
Daniel and josephine pc Rosa. boy.
EdWard and Janet Dudley. boy.
william and Louise Edmunds. boy.
William M and as:fis Thelma lnsaGsr; Fry 0Sx Ell.
Joseph and Myrtle Gaunt. boy.
hhennsth and Virginia Goodrich, boy.
9sIaIs 1sIias and M Evelyn Gray; boy
Robert and Elizabeth Heinkei. siri.
yShh Wilii. and =, LII Irene ne. H1yard, s.ri:
John and Marjorie johnson, boy.
MdwsI MMdi1Iiam n snd and Pearl Kennedy, girl.
Clarence and Ann Misfeidt, boy.
Millage and Marie Noien. boy. ''
Ffayd Fs,, aaa md GTHrotny T'retn. 9iBrien iE boy.
James and Mary Parker BOY.
Miliiam and Lois Poterbln. boy.
ana nf GaeIe GMeffsrss ssnaers sasllns; sr girl
Donald and Marilyn Smith, girl
RSsymond and Melba Smith. boy.
Maurice and Esther SpaIdins, sfrI
Robert and Elizabeth Tapscott, girl
John and Paulien Tayman. boy.
EToDert and Eleanor Templeman, boy.
Walter and Sarah Tudor, boy
Joseph and Emile Vaccaro, girl
AAlsxsnder and Dorothy Vucinich, boy.
Frank and Rose Webber bow WY
Joseph and Lorraine WitherS bov twir
Hal and Kathryn Woodside, grill '"'"
Harry and Sally Young. boy,
iiIeorSs i and Marion Mitchell, boy.
JSon Jomes and Aiplna Richardson. boy.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Full Soviet Accord Seen
On Allied Military Plans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Full Russian participation In
political arrangements for the final
military drives into Nazi-controlled
Europe appear to be an accomplished
fact. ~
Disclosure Of agreements between
the Allied powers and the exiled
governments Of Norway, Belgium
and the Netherlands for civil ad-
ministration of their European areas
furnished the latest example of
Russian cooperation in preinvasion
diplomacy.
In the case of Norway the agree
ment was made jointly by this
country, Russia and Britain. In the
cases Of Belgium and the Neither
lands the arrangements were en-
tered into by the United States and
Britain with Russia specifically ap-
proving the actions.
In substance the agreements pro-
vide that the Allied military COM
manders shall have full authority
over civil affairs of invaded and lib
Grated territories so long as required
for war purposes, but as soon as the
necessity no longer exists they must
turn administration over to the re-
Spective governments.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
1ratha

BASoN' BA,Do' sAMuEL p; On Tuesday; Ma,
nv, SAMUEL 3, BACON, devoted hus-
csnd 1sa q Julia % l. Bacon m;,.a He also Is sur
.nd Eas.ne Z sseon; @ i Sister, sesir9 Mss Jane s
Lawson; seven grandchildren and other
ss,.isss ss.s and snss.v f5,snas Friends may al
Allen 4 Morrow, Inc. funeral home. 1895
v st. NV. Funeral Friday, May 10, at 2
from A'ssss Hs.rs.ns Nj fassa fhssss sni
Cemetery. Is
BACON. SAMUEL B. A special COM
a munication Of Hiram Lodge. No;
IN Or Friday, A = Nj May ss e. nsfeGs Gs4a es'sa ss
@ ;;:E !;
o'as, Of ssnEa ssi sSIsh,ssdF hSapTos. Rss.e''
M.s m s4 MARY NARY 4 pseRrT ea
ass f Ms
sfss. sssse hr Ma:slno saiseh Harry eaFH William R
and Frank Beekert;- sister Of Miss Johanna
Dsnsy x: .pd r. hns. ss kst o ssri sa
s;so an; thsnss te Holy trinity catholic
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
BIDDLE, BESSIE v. On Tuesday: May
10, 1854, at Garnelo HOSPITAL, BESSIE ".
BIDDLE, beloved wife OF Samuel C. Biddle,
g.; moths. Of Curtis Sa|s CLYDE ...7,. 2 ssmgsl M
Tnn dS EseyR " h hussno Mfs .nd Helen
Downs. Services at Chambers funeral
home, 517 11th st. Sc, Friday. May 10,
st 1 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Is
BRKLE, BALTAs. On Thursday, May
ls, d944. at his RESIDENCE, i4ll South
loved husband OF the late Johanna B.
Rirkle M snd father q Edith 1 Birkle nt and
neral later.
On THURSDAY, May IS. 1914. at her home,
xsEHH paP sSf ns5f beioYed
wife OF the late Charles Edgar Campbell
and mother of Mrs Grace F. Wright, and
Mrs. Ruth s. Weir. Mrs. Campbell rests
at the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home.
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where services will be held on SATURDAY,
May 20, at IL am. 1nterment Glenwood
Cemetery. 10
CHAMBERS, IRWIN. On Sunday, May
IA. 1914, IRWIN CHAMBERS of 1850 P
St, NV, beloved husband of Alice Cham
Srother Of Aieass CUT and fs Hazel scott. Scott
He also leaves other relatives and friends.
funeral church, 1882 q st. NV, after 6
pm. Wednesday. May II. Funeral FRI
day, May 10, at pm, from the Good viii
Baptist Church, U st. between 18th and
18th SITS. NV, Rev. James L. Pinn Of
hciatins. Rela. ives and friends invited.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1944-05-18
William Y. Lewis
Funeral Sci Today

Funeral services for William ".
Lewis, "a. retired Treasury Depart
ment clerk, who died Tuesday in
Sibley Memorial Hospital, were to
be held at pm. today at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial was to be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native of Montrose, Pa, Mr..
Lewis had lived in Washington since
1891 and resided at 1917 Irving
street NV. We was educated in the
schools of Montrose and attended
State Teachers College at Millers-
vile, Pa, later teaching school in
Lancaster and Luzerne Counties,
Pa.
Giving up teaching to join the In
dian Service, Mr.. Lewis made
number of trips through the West,
where he became acquainted with
many of the pioneers, among them
Buffalo Bill Cody. He left. the In
dian Service to accept a position
here with the National Redemption
Agency of the Treasury where he
worked until his retirement in 1882.
Mr.. Lewis had been active in local
civic and fraternal affairs for a
number of years and at one time
was president of the Brookland
Citizens Association and was a
delegate to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. He was past
master Of Osirus Lodge, No. 26,
FAAM; past patron of Brookland
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
and member Of Mount Vernon
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
He is survived by four sons, DR..
William E., George r., Harold and
Lawrence S. Lewis, all of Washing
ton; daughter, Mrs. Stuart Hawk
ins of Hampton, Va, an a sister,
Miss Nellie A. Lewis of Bradford,
Pa.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Maj. George D. Simon Dies
In Waller Reed Hospital

Maj. George D. Simon, 46, former
New York clothing manufacturer,
stationed here with the Army Quar-
termaster Corps, died last night at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Maj. Simon, who came to Wash
ington in 1912 as member of the
staff of the Office of Price Admins
tration, lived at the Washington
Hotel. In October, 1912, he was
commissioned in the Quartermaster
Corps and assigned to Jeffersonville
Ind, returning to Washington last
year with the clothing and equip
page branch Of the storage and dis
tribution division.
A native of New York and a vet
eran Of the World War, during
which he served in the Naval Re-
serve, Maj. Simon was the son of
the late Franklin Simon, a New
York merchant.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

RS, IRWIN. The 0fncefs and
members of Nor ning Star
Lodge, NJ 40, I. B. P. o. E.
of w, are hereby notified of the
death of our late brother, IR-
WIN CHAMBERS. Funeral Fri
day, May 10, 1914. from Good
Will Baptist Church, You st.
between 18th and 10th SITS. NV.
DIR. CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Deaths Reported

Julia 4; kare, so, $40 st. ne
1ula T. sweeney, IS, 934 LongfelIoy at.
NV. et'
Freda Grand. II. North Beach, Md
Sarah Goss, 76, 17s Foster st. sc,
Bertha @. Nugent, "a, 1343 Euclid st NV
MARGARET g. Donneily, 73, 40I9 Illinois
Cecilia Cook, II. Glen Cove, Md.
Elmer H. Tyler 20, 1913 W st. ne.
Garufalea Pappadeas, IS. $500 Illinois
ave NV. o
William M, Doran 66, 1884 Euclid st nv
Charles L. De Courcey, SO, 1924 r st, NV
annie M; Crummitt. SO, 1883 Morse ST. n =
Msrearet M. Nealon. So, 1921 Nevada ave,
NV 's'
Emma Smith, 50. 3e4 Third st. NV.
Nancy Roeper, so. 3605 Thirteenth st. NV
Kenneth G Chisholm. AZ, Maxton, N C
Patrick Brown, AZ. 70 St NV.
Norman z: Humphrey, 40, sos / St s.y,
Leslie l. Ross, 3s, 1912 First st. Sc
John Above. 70, Arlington, Va.
Julia L. Wilson. 6S, 22l st. NV
George H. Proctor, 63, Fairmont Heights
Flementine urkums. so, Lancaster. Va
Irving Chambers. so. 1880 st. NV.
Randolph Perry. AZ. 1775 California st
NV.
Emma Millisan, 33, 43I L st. NV,
Dalsey Clinton, infant 614 X st. Sc
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Lease LEND 10 Speed
Peace, President Says.
In Signing Extension
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has signed
legislation extending the Lease
Lend Act for another year, thus as
suring continuance of a program
under which munitions and COM
modities worth $21 600 900 900 al
ready have been sent to Americas s
allies.
In signing the bill late yesterday
the President issued a statement
saying continuance of the lease
lend program would speed the day
of United Nations victory. Under
the new law, operation of the plan
is officially extended to June 80,
1945.
Through lease-lend and reverse
lease-lend," the President said, "the
material resources and supplies of
the United Nations have been
pooled for their most effective use
against our common enemy.
This unity of strength, both in
men and resources, among the free
peoples of the world will bring COM
plete and final victory.
THAT victory will come sooner
and will cost less in lives and ma
terials because we have pooled our
and our material re-
sources, as United Nations, to de-
feat the enemy. -
THE promise of ever increasing
help which the United States held
forth to those who defied the Axis
has been fulfilled"
The new act prohibits the Presi-
dent from using lease-lend author
ity to obligate the United States In
any postwar military or economic
way without first obtaining the con-
sent of Congress.
The idea of this provision, accord
Ing to its sponsors, is to prevent a
situation whereby the executive
branch could accept base, or give
away one, in connection with lease
lend settlements, which might lead
to international complications.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Orson WeIIes to Aid
In Fifth Loan Drive

Orson Welles, actor, producer and
writer, has become a dollar-a-year
man for the Treasury Depart
ment as consulting expert in the
SIC, ,000, 100000 Fifth War Loan
Drive. r.
Mr.. Welles is working on the
script for a one-hour radio net
work show to be broadcast from
Texarkana, Tex, on June II, the
opening day Of the campaign.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau and other Government Of
ficials will 90 to Texarkana to take
part In the broadcast.
Mr.. Welles, it was said, will move
his radio show from Hollywood to
the East to devote practically all of
his time to the drive.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Simple Rites for Ade
will Be Held tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
BROOK. Ind. May ia simple
funeral service viii be held at 2 pm
tomorrow for George Ade, 78-year-
old Hoosier author who died Tues
day night. The service will be held
at Hazelden, the humorist's farm
home near here.
It will consist of brief tributes by
three of Mr.. AIDES close associates
President Edward G. Elliott Of Pur-
due University. the authors alma
mater; John T. McCutcheon, Chi
cago Tribune cartoonist, and Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, baseball COM
missioner-and prayer by the Rev
". B. Services, pastor of the Kent
land Methodist Church.
Six nephews will serve as pail
bearers and the author will be
buried at nearby ,Kentland.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
In Mrntnrtant
DODSoN, WILLIAM &. 7

ory Of my devoted husband. WILLIAM S.
DODS0N, who left me four years ago to-
day, Thursday, May Is, 1910.
am sad within my memory,
Lonely in my heart today;
For the one ! loved so dearly
HIS Has seSn WrFe fereyss called nnngon
EMPEY.. FLORENCE z. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory Of our
dear mother and grandmother, FLORENCE
E. EMPEY, who passed into the great be-
yoonaaa nineteen years ago today May 49,
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAuoH-
ROWLAND, HENRY H. In loving mem
parted this life three years ago today,
May Is. 1941.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
sncere and and true true in his his Sesrt hea ana nS
THE FAMILY.
LUCAS. GEORGE w. AND MARY c. In
W kueAs our Who dfa PASSED
December 90, 1896, and MARY C. LUCAS,
who passed away May is, 1881.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
To our parents love or our parents prayer;
And Of all Gods gifts there isn't another
So precious and wonderful as Father and
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ALICE, ELIZA
PARKER. ADELAIDE; WARE, MAR
GARET. Sacred TO the memory Of our
beloved mother. ADELAIDE F.iRKER, who
fell asleep in Jesus six years ago. April
%, 1893, and our dear sister, MARGARET
WARP, fiye years ago today, May IS, 1889.
We will soon pass on to meet them
And make whole the broken band:
Meet them Just across the river,
In the happy spirit land.
Where their arms will be extended
To embrace US one by one,
When our work below is ended
And our mortal course is run.
ALICE AND ELLA.
| STIvERS, GEORGIANNA. In lovinp
memory Of my dear mother, GEORGIANNA
| STIVERS, who denarted this life i've years
ago today. Thursday May 1S, 1899.
A wonderful mother, woman and aide,
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker, so loyal and true
One In Q million-that mother was you.
| DAUGHTER, HATTIE.
| YOUNG, LANGLEY ANNA. In sad bu
loving remembrance Of my dear mother
aaWgasy forty-two yeVs aso today May Is
LoyINe DAUGHTER. EsrELLE YOUNG
HARRIS.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Halifax Declares Invasion
Won | Duplicate Dunkerque
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 1S.-Lord Halifax
said yesterday the invasion of
Europe, which he termed "im-
minent," must not be another
Dunkerque, and added 1t will not
be-" 81
The British Ambassador declared
that mot since the days of William
the Conqueror has ali invasion been
planned of such significance as the
imminent invasion Of Europe"
He said the alliance of England
and the United States is lifetime
partnership based On identical
roots"
The partnership 80" is no honey
moon affair, melting before the
rough places Of life, but a partner
ship based on sympathy, community
of thought and purpose"
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Petal-smooth rayon crepe
panties, with fagoting or
laces. Pink or blue. Small,
medium, large. Sizes II
and 19.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
British Steel Muqnote Dies

VICTORIA, British Columbia, May
18 R.-Gustave Hethey, 81, retired
British steel magnate and an asso-
|ciate OF former Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin in the latter's steel
and engineering enterprises. died at
his home here yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Prep Star SabucO Inn Marines

Tino Sabuco, called by his
coach, Dick Frankoski, "the best
all-around athlete in Mackenzie
High history" is in the marines.
The Stays football star and
captain was sworn into the corps
reserve yesterday. II days be-
fore his eighteenth birthday. He
will don a uniform shortly after
his graduation from high school
next January.
Sabuco, All-City and All-State
selection the past grid season, led
Mackenzie to an undefeated cam
paign. climaxed by its victory over
Holy Redeemer in the Goodfellows
game for the city championship
last Saturday.
Now a member Of the Stays
basketball team, Sabuco will have
won 10 letters when he graduates.
He already has acquired four in
football. two in basketball and
three in baseball. He was a regu-
lar on Mackenzie's Metropolitan
League championship basketball
team last winter.
Sabuco is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gelindo Sabuco of $40
Mackenzie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11

Detroit entry in worlds centen-
NAL three-cushioned billiard
championship in New York.
toppled from undefeated list so
10 40 in AZ innings by Joe Cha
maco of Kansas City. Walker
Cochran and Jay Bozeman lead
ing field of 10 :. Bozeman beat
Andy Ponzi, 50 to 40, in 50 in
nings in afternoon. Cochran
boat Ponzi, so TO 80. in al innings
at night. Willie Hoppe downed
John Fitzpatrick, so TO 80, in %
innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
RomuIus Fourth
M Cage Victim

ANN ARBOR. Dec. e-Michi-
CANS undefeated basketball team
today held its fourth successive
victory after beating a Romulus
army air base quintet, 1852, here
last night.
The victory was Michigan's sec
ond over Romulus. The Wolver-
ines will meet a Kellogg Field
army five here tonight.
Chuck GreSsen. aggressive for
ward who played for Michigan
two seasons ago, led the scoring
parade with 9 points Michigan
was forced 10 come from behind
twice in the second half after
trailing. 14-l3, at intermisSion.
Mll HIgsAN ROM ftsE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
HardLuck RurSueS
Calumet Farm Riders

back was mediocre Jockey,
thrived on the confidence placed
in him by Calumet Stable and
since being named their first call
handicap and stake rider. had
show naaFkea-fmpFoYemert,-go-
ing on to lead the pilots at the
Maryland meeting. With Dodson
out of action, Calumet once more
will have to go after a rider who
can handle Twilight Tear and the
other stars in the string.
Warren Wright had similar
woes earlier in the year, when
Conn McCreary, the hard-luck
boy Of the year, failed 10 live up
10 expectations. McCreary opened
the year in brilliant style. boot
ing Pensive home first in the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness
and hanging up five victories with
Twilight Tear, Sun Again and
Markell.
But McCreary suffered an cpl
demic of holding his horses back
too long" and failed with Pensive
in the rich Belmont Stakes. He
was accused of holding back Sun
Again and Markell in similar in
cidents. And trainer Ben Jones
was planning to find a new num-
Der one jockey, when McCreary
was injured in an automobile ac-
cident previous TO a major Chi
cago engagement. He eventually
was suspended and reinstated.
but Calumet turned TO Buddy
Haas.
Haas was travelling al a fancy
pace. until he came to New York
TO ride Twilight Tear in the Ala
bama in August. Her streak of
IL straight was snapped by
Vienna and Haas returned to the
Midwestern loop to ride for other
stables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Indoor Track Card
To BE Lavish as Usual

the croSs-country champion. who
has been clicked in 4:l0 for the
mile. Hulse has ripped off a mile
outdoors in 4:06 and that's not
loafing.
Several outstanding stars will
be invited to attend the big meets
in the East and, if possible, they
surely will accept. Among those
TO be asked TO compete are Cor
nelius Warmderdam. the greatest
pole vaulter the world has ever
seen; Buddy Young, spring king
and stellar halfback at Illinois,
and Johnny Fulton. who won the
Millrose 600 the first time he
ever raced.
FULL INDOOR CARD
There will be a full quota OF
indoor meets starting at Phila-
delphia Jan. n and winding up
in Cleveland late in March. There
will be meets i'm Chicago and Bos-
ton and the big five in New York
the Millrose games, the NYAC
games, the national champion
ships, the intercollegiate cham
pionships and the X. of c. games.
Ferris thinks he will have more
army than navy boys competing
because OF the less stringent rules
applying to the army. Navy
boys will be available only if they
can make the round trip TO their
stations in as hours. Army boys
usually have a little more lee
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
State B Gaze
Teams Tied
ny United Press

Co-championS in the 1913
northern Michigan Class b High
School Basketball Conference
Manistee and Traverse City-to-
day were in a dead heat for this
seasons cage title, each emerging
from end-of-the-week encounters
with two victories apiece.
Manistee scored two impressive
victories, at Ludington, 25-15,
Friday night and in a home tilt,
1920, over Rogers City. Traverse
City, which opened its conference
season last week. climbed over
Rogers City last night, 1923, to
move into its tie with Manistee.
In .non-conference play, Alpena
dropped tilt at Midland, Alps,
and Petoskey won at Charlevoix.
1918.
Manistee gained quick lead at
Ludington and were never headed
as forward Jim Cakes and center
Jim Gustafson paced the attack
with 8 points each. Four points
run up by forward Earl Anderson,
center Jim Cross for Ludington
failed TO halt Manistee, which led
at halftime, ga.
Rogers City threatened Traverse
City with a first quarter SO lead,
but by halftime Traverse City
grabbed 1913 lead, which never
was relinquished. Forward Dick
Hoag spanked the offensive with
Il points and was followed by
guard John OFT with 10.
Midland stopped Alpena in the
fourth quarter by. scoring Ia
points against 5 for the opposi-
ton. Midland's Dock Bradley and
Bob Decker each scored 10 points
along the way.
Three Petoskey players scored
all the points at CharIeveix. with
center Ray Kolinski accounting
for Is and forwards Red Maybank
and Wayne Kring accounting for
IL each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Sleek Shiek i'm Shape.
Onla BatterS TaIni

NEW YORK. Dec. draining
in the country gave Lee Oma such
fresh-air poise mot poisoning)
that he strolled leisurely about
fat Tarni Mauriello last night at
Madison Square Garden and left
jabbed him bloody, like a lazy
butcher sticking a pig.
Oma. the sleek sheIk from De-
troit. won the unanimous l0-round
decision with such comparative
ease-despite an injured right
hand-tfrat II amazed the 16, 2S3
fans, who recalled that Mauriello
had knocked out Lee in the eighth
round OF their first encounter in
September.
Mauriello--a swarthy, blubbery
Bronx Italian-entered the ring
favored at rs TO repeat his Sep
TENDER triumph: but the price
makers reckoncd without Oma's
Is days Of training at Greenwood,
N. ia conditioning campaign
that pared him down from 1873
pounds 20 a sylph-like 1861
Meanwhile. Mauriello, Of the over
hanging abdomen. scaled half
pound more than in September
194is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
DIFFERENT FIGHTER

-, Oma was in excellent condition,
spbably for the first time in his
SRreer. He was far different per-
former from the substitute who
accepted the September match on
az hours notice, and whose train
ing activities had been restricted
TO three days of FOSTERING in a
pub.
Money hungry for the winners
reward OF a bout with Joe Baksi
on Jan. II. Oma took immediate
command OF the bout and seemed
headed for a kayo victory until
he bruised his right hand badly
late in the second round.
This injury caused the Michigan
mauler TO lose control in the third
round. when Mauriello gave him
a bad battering on the ropes. But
Lee concentrated on the left lah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
AAHBooyts Fitness.

Planning countrywide physi-
cal fitness program. the AAU
opened session yesterday .
National AAU mems basketball
meet sent TO Denver. March 1924,
and women's TO st. Joseph, March
$3.50 Eight athletes were
nominated for the James F.. Sulli-
van trophy: Alan Ford, Bill Smith,
Ann Curtis. Ann Ross. Oris L.
Erwin. Pauline Betz, John Kelley.
Alline Pate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
PERMISSION
RnAIIIA
WAYNE TRoUNCEs NORMAL

Wayne University's basketball
team scored its second victory of
the season last night by handing
Michigan Normal a 1926 drub-
bing at Ypsilanti.
They used all their players 20
score the greatest margin OF vic
tory in the 39th renewal Of their
rivalry. Freshman Bob Betley led
Normal with Is points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Brevifies:
Fans
Lunlley

With 1S-year-old Harry Lumley
drawing praise from Red Wing
teammates for his showing in
New York, the squad awaited
Sundays game here with Boston
Bruins. which will be Harry's
bow here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Boost Wilson:

Kenneth l.. Tug Wilson,
Northwestern athletic director.
seemed most likely successor to
Maj. John l.. Griffith, Big Ten
commissioner, who died Thursday
night and was TO be buried today
:. Fritz Crisler of Michigan, L.
w. st. John of Ohio State and
Wilson form temporary executive
committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-11
Tied IN Golf Meet:

Byron Nelson and jug Nc
Spaden each had 1873 at halfway
of Oakland tCal1 Open golf
meet, after Nelson had y, jug
20 yesterday Sam Byrd. De-
trolt, had 140. tied for third.