davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01
GWU Will Offer
Is New Courses

George Washington University
will offer 13 new courses in the fall
term beginning tomorrow in addi-
ton to those listed in the regular
schedule of classes, it was an
nounced by President Cloyd H. Mar
win. University officials said that
these offerings were the result of
interest shown in the registration
period which ends Saturday.
The department of history will
offer two new courses: American So
cial history, taught by DR.. Roger
w. Shugg, who Is on leave of alb
sence from the Indiana University,
and diplomatic history of the United
States, which will be given by DR..
George w. Auxier, who is on leave
of absence from the faculty of Ohio
State University.
Courses in old French and old
Spanish will be given by Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle, who returned to the
university September / after two
years war leave. Two new courses
In American literature will be Of
fered: The American drama, by DR..
Robert w. Bolwell, head of the
Graduate School. and recent Ameri-
can literature, by DR.. Charles w.
Cole. The School of Education will
offer graduate course in employe
training by DR.. Charles E. Bish, di-
rector Of training of the United
States Adjutant Generals once.
The School of Government, as a
part of the expanded program un-
der the leadership of Dean William
G. Johnstone, will offer courses in
international financial policy by DR..
Arthur Smithies, Budget Bureau ex-
pert in this field; problems of fiscal
policy, by Prof. Gerhard Colin, lead
Ing public financing expert; theory
OF economic policy by DR.. Don S.
Watson, executive officer of the de-
partment of economics; economic
stabilization and full employment
policies. by Assistant Dean Arthur
E. Burns; progress reporting and
governmental management, by Prof.
Glendon j. Mowitt, deputy admins
traitor for administrative manage
ment OF the OPA; international DO
llt1cal organization, with emphasis
on the complex problems of postwar
collaboration and organization for
tne maintenance of peace, by Dean
William G. Johnstone.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

MIA win arrange to grant annual
leave or leave without pay for the
time spent In residence ut Harvard
In some cases the scholarships will
cover that part OF the living ex-
penses which the student cannot
cover.
Each person selected will get a
program tailored specifically to his
needs and wishes. For instance, one
versed in law. or engineering, or
economics, might have his knowl-
edge Of housing broadened by a
course in several fields related to his
specially.
What we are doing" Mr.. McFar-
land said, rs giving these employees
Ia chance to re-dunk themselves in
an academic atmosphere. This work
will be strictly graduate, and the
persons selected will be fairly high
class fellows who have been operat-
ing and want a chance to get oil
from 1t for a bigger view Of the
field"
The MIA, which has the overall
responsibility for the Governments
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Four D. {. Uniyersitie!
10 Open Tomorrow;
{. u. Starts tuesday

American, George Washington,
Georgetown and National Univer-
sittes open here tomorrow. Catholic
University of America will open
Tuesday.
AL have been registering students,
including some returned servicemen,
during the last week. Glasses begin
tomorrow. Registration OF new
students, however, is expected to
continue for two weeks.
George Washington begins its
term with a new dean of the Junior
College, DR.. Christopher B. Garnett,
jr. DR.. Garnett, who also is Elton
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Involves Little Cost.

Involves Little Cost.
The program is expected to call fol
little or no financial sacrifice by thu
employees selected, as the study II
Washington involves no cost. arc
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Spoken English. Tone trimming, Diefion,
Plafform Poise, Correction Of Common
Errors. Vocabulary Bolldins-wsdnssduy
Evening star., 1944-10-01

crommar.- Rhetoric, Composition, Common
Errors, Vocabulary, Mastery Of Your
Mother Tonsve-Mondoys al J or . pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
East Indies to Become Partner
OF Holland, Van Nook Predicts

executives of tomorrow, who can
take hold and train others when the
day OF liberation comes. Every
Dutchfhan in the Netherlands Indies
as matter Of course will speak one
native language, Malay being the
common language and rather easy
one to learn.
Natives Hate Japs.
Judging from the sentiment ir
liberated New Guinea, DR.. Nook
emphasizes that native population,
continue to be strongly anti-Jap-
anese. During our interview he had
DR.. C. o. van der Plas, head of the
Netherlands Indies Commission for
Australia and New Zealand, show
us some as yet unreleased pictures
of what Japanese occupation had
done to native peoples in New
Guinea.
An advocate of a political develop.
ment that has the greatest possible
capacity for the development Of the
individual, DR.. Nook is confident the
first step in the postwar economy
of the Netherlands Indies is speedy
return to self-suffciency in food
and clothes.
A complete and unified banking
setup under government supervision
has been planned, in order that in
flation may be controlled.
AS further evidence of the true
democracy of his government, he
points out that the present members
of the cabinet in exile, most of whom
have been functioning for the past
five years, all will tender their resig-
nations when liberation comes. This
will make possible new representa-
ton wherever desirable.
Its colonial problems, he is con-
fident, have been satisfactorily ap-
preached and will be satisfactorily
met.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

professor OF phi
losophy, succeeds
DR.. William G.
Johnstone, jr.,
re c n tly ap-
pointed dean of
the School of
Government. He
has served for
two years as
acting dean of
the Columbian
College, while
Dean H enry
Grattan Doyle,
now returned,
was on war
leave. A Qradu-
Evening star., 1944-10-01

part Ia urban housing. believes It Il
the first Federal agency to ofYer its
personnel m opportunity to advance
In professional knowledge OF their
field in this way.
The agency co-operated with
American University in q program
|of housing study which began with
this falls term. Fifty-six persons
registered for the after-hour In
structions, which included such sub
jec1 as valuation Of residential real
Evening star., 1944-10-01

is pTOpAeSleu py
DR.. Hubertus j.
van Nook, Meth
erlands Minister
for the East
Indies, Surinam
and Curac q o
with the Dutch
government In
London.
Just arrived in
Washington on a
brief special i
mission to this
country, he is
m a k j n 6 his
headquarters at
the NathorJondc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
&etb1ta6te,t

Iuf 8etblebems berlai7nen 8egen,
9a tpanoert etnlom onr6 bic No6t
Gin Baar, obn' zines Sternleins sc.
gen,
l1n6 podt, 100 nod elm 2i6tlein tpa9t.
l1no podt umionit. Mit bongem 90.
gen
3tebn iie porbei am Iebten Sous,
Solt min Der SUP lie nidt mebr trn.
gen,
l1u6 iiberan nod gea6t un6 @rous.
Bor einem Stale, bolb aerfolIen,
Da lteb'n tie Iti1 uno bolten &a1t,
l1n6 treten in Die biiitren &ollen
'l1no laoen ielber ii9 81 @ait.
l1n6 nie6erf,tiet in freuo'eem 8eben
Die Sungfrau, uno Elm Sternlein fdl1t
1no iieb, es eriiBt Elm iunees 2eben
Nit neuem 2tdt Die arn1e 8eltl
Sic oriidt es ianft in ibre Mrnre,
9aB es, gei6iitt Dor 8eb uno 8in6,
In ibrer froben Bruit ertparme,
Das neugebor'ne Se'usfi16.
Sic fiiBt begliidt ibu 8ane' uno
Qippe,
Sic tpidelt es in 2innen elm
l1no le9t es itol3 in cine &rippe,
als legte lte's in goIo'nen S9rein.
Stn9t audi elm 2ieo in feline ErGume,
l1no oues 2ei6 iit tpie bertpebt,
l1no in bic offnen Simmelsrdume
5dpetpbt iubelno ft9 ibr 9anf9ebet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

ter an ben i6onett i6inernoen 1trto
oerfiibreriiden 8bruien ,tno Sdlog"
tportern, nit oenen &riee, unb mas
oamit 5ulamutenbdnet, seredtfertiet
ooer a1s oaterlanoii6 ODER fir sic
Nenihbeit tpobltdtig auseemalt miro,
finbet it9 1esten @noes inmer gana
geneine Selbltiu6t, @adtbunger,
So6mut, elen6er &r6mergeiIt unb
gan3 er6bafte @etpinniudt. Man f0nn.
te angeiidts oelien Meni6enfein6 tper.
6en.
gber oo fomn1t 8eibno9ten uno
offenbort in ergreifenoer uno iiber5eus
GENDER 8eile, boB bie Selbltloitgfett,
Die Menldenliebe, oas grltoerberbdlt.
nis, oie 8obrbeit uno &einbeit Der
abiidt in pol1fter Birfli6teit, Rein-
beit un6 8eilpielbaftteteit pirtlid be"
iteben uno nimner ermii6en6 peiter
tpirfen uno gum @lei9estun anfeus
ern.
go lit es 5u Wetbnadten, oas belBt
iein Snbolt un6 feline 8otIbaft, an
Dem Die MenI6beit in ibren @in3el'
glie6ern iotpobl tpie ols @eIamtbeit
it9 INNER tpieoer bon neuem orientie.
rem fann fir lire Sbeen u11o Eoten.
Ni9t minoer au9 lt9 ermutigen uno
feltbalten tann in ibrem 8eltreben,
ben redten 8eg 5u finoen unb gu
geben, BEN Beg, ser BEL eutem Bil'
len gum Srieoen fiibrt uno ourd i'm
gu @ott, uno 6ouit 81 Dem, tpona9
ie6es Weni6enber5 bungert, bem tpab"
rem @liid. - S. Marfert, $50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

i5iplinierten @efolgidaft Ser Unions
in Ser. Qrbeitertpelt un6 oer nidt tpes
niger brutal geleiteten Spnoitate Der
@roBunternebmungen ,,rto @eI6dfte ?
Beibnadten nit ieiner 8otl6aft, oaB
@ottes Sobn in meni6li6er @eburt
5lr Weni6beit gefommen lit, INN Die
gin5elieele 81 erlolen, ieoe gin5eliee"
le, itellt lomit bon neuem ben 8rt
Der @in5elperi0nli9teit Dor @ott feit.
l1uiere aaiabrli9e 8eibnadt lit ir11-
nter tpie6er eine nel1e grml,tisung
gum @lauben, gum Soften, gum 2ie-
ben, cine 9lttade gegen oen 8eiiimis.
mus, Elm 9anrm segen Die Ber5tpeif.
lung, ein geiltiges 2ebenselirir.
8er beute berIu6t, oen Oineen auf
ben @rut,o gu eeben, miro in oen
rein menidli6en l1nternebmungen
ir,tmer mieoer Die se1bitiu9t, oas 8e-
itreben, Ma6t ODER @etptnn au er-
laneen unh iid 5u Ii9ern, finoen Sin-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
: SoDeSan3etgea +

Nrs. SacOb &dbner, seIt. am %. No.
oember 1914, i'm 80. 2ebensiabre,
tpob1 oorbereitet, in Seem Saben.
Cine unierer alteIten uno eifrtgiten
2elerinnen.
Mrs. Sbereia s@elusfe, seit. i'm ct.
gincent's Soipitol, erie, ea., i'm
Mlter bon 81 SSabren Sic binter-
laBt ibren @atten, 2 Sobne, 1 So6>
ter, 2 gnfel uno 2 S9neitern.
Mrs. Snlia Selsotb, gelt. am 27iten
Nop. 1914 in 0opio gitp, Nebr.
gllte 2eierin.
Nif Sobauna Matbtaid, eelt. am %.
Nop. 1914, in 2acleoe, Weo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

unO tpirbt itno tpirft, fura @ott in
feiner 2iebe ,tno Wtadt bier tpirfI Jam
lit. 1-..s.@ .@.
Die. gegentDdrtigen gerbdltrriffe in
Der 8elt boben 8iirbe uno 8ert ser
@in5elperfonlidfett al1seefdaltet, bic
lerart entpertet ltno bernt6tet. @as
1T benn beute 6er etnaelne Meni9 als
FOLDER in oem Eota1tsnus Der 3egie.
rltngen unb Der arn1een nit ibren
DeaIienregulierungen uno Waiienob-
rt6tungen, uenn ni6t Mai1enberni9-
tl'nsen2 Was tn Der selpaltisen 81"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

9ie Mosfauer ,EoB "-Nadridten.
agentur meloete bic formeIe Bieoer.
eroff1ung Der polnii9.fatboliiben
l1niberlitat in 2ublin, Bic felt fitnf
Sabren geldloilen tpar. 8ertreter 6es
polnii6en Nationalfomitees, Der pol
nil6en &rmee, Der So1pietregierung
uno 6es &lerus nabn1en an Ger @r.
offnungsfeier tell. Der &eftor Der
l1niperltt1t 93ep. Slomfotpifi, oanfte
Sen Sotpietbeboroen un6 Der &oten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Gbeinbildu,tt

l1niern 1ongiGbrigen, eifrigen 2e'
fern, Serrn un6 Srau Midoel uno
Ignes Boeller, Weilmarfee, Bis., gum
80. @beiubilaum unIere ber5lidIten
@liid. un6 Segenspiini6e.
Ohio 8aiienfreuno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

Mrmee fir Die 8efreiung Yolens uno
beridtet, Die Deutiden bdtten bic
8ibliotbet perbrannt, Die 2oboratorien
5erltort uno Safult0tsnitglteoer ee.
fangen genonmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Setbnaii)telt, bet
Neaidbett 9alt

GS ut e1lte etgentl1Ml1d)e Sdd3e I'm
sSeibaadten. @etptB lit es Elm Self
dbnlid Den anoern eroBen Soften i'm
Rirde,1falen6er. l1n6 oo6 lit es ID
gans an6ers. 8ie fein anoeres padi
es Die Seele, 5urnoI oes gldubieeu
Neniben @etpiiiermaBen riittelt unb
iblttelt es oieie, tuenn al1d ianft, 70
bod pirflam genug, ooB ite it6 er'
griffen fiibIt bon bent, mas @eibnah'
ten beoeutet. go tpo9ien am Seite
Der Seele 5liieel, nit oenen ite iid
btnatf idmingt in bic Soben Der ltes
bebonen @otteseeoanfen uno groBaii.
gigen @ottespl6ne, in oenen ii6 @ott
nit Der Waenfhbeit, mil ibrem 8obl
,tno ibren NSten befoBt. 60 lit es
natiirlib, ooB he gepanfli6 iotpobl bic
S6ben Der @ottesliebe llno @ottes'
madt ourdflieet ipie au9 bic 9eie6e'
runeen Der menibliden Mrn1ieltefet,
ten uno WetIhennoten. sic fiiblt ith
tpie Die Ea,tbe Roabs, Die tpteoer aur
ar@e auriidFoe, tpeil fte nireen6 ionit'
no einen Rubepluntt finoen fonnte In
an ben ptrbeInoen uno tpogett6en
6Iuten. Satfddlid iit 8eibnadten Der
Solt fir bic MenIdbett. in boberem
Gimme eines Di9tertportes ,,ber ru<
ben6e Buuft in Der gri9einunsen
S1udf'.
8er es uaterntnnt, bos. gbarofte.
riftiIhe unferer 3eit au unteriudeu,
miro in feiner analpIe ftd eenotiet
finben, iolde Sotia6en ols fait felblt-
beritan6libe @ieentiimlidteiten 5u
notieren: seteoergane bon Sobem,
@olem au Nieberem, @emeinen; Ser.
ftorune. 3uIanmenbrud auf bielen,
tpenn nidt ben meilten @ebieten
menidlider Betdtieung; i6einbare
gereebIidfett oIles Observation-Disclosures; !;
RieoerIinten bon oen miibiam erreid-
ten S0ben tpobrer menldltder 9ultur
un6 SioiIilation; @nttduidung iiber
bic l1nbeftdnotgteit in Der 8abrung
unb Qdtuus oeiien, mas gut uno
Redt lit, WiBbraud oer eroBen Sd"
biefetten Der Weni6en auf 10 oieleu
@ebteten, al1m 31pede Der 3erltorung
ftatt 5um aufbar.
Dies iit, tpenn au9 fein boQitduoi.
ges, irnmerbin Elm ear einorudsooues
geilbilo unIerer beutieen Menidbeits'
laee. Dieier ednae &ompler bon Nes
satibem lit cine ein6rinslide 9emon'
ftration bon Der Sinfalligfeit, ia Ser
gebli1feit ooer gar 8eroerbtbeti alles
rein menidliden Strebens atto Der
Iestenoieen 5rudt ieiner l1nterneb-
r1ungen. Was lieet oa ndber oils
gerstpeifluns, idnar3er Beiiimisnu,s,
gsutloiigfeit uno idlieBlid Eatloitg.
feit2 Sid felbit iiberlaifen miro bic
Menidbeit it& oieier &oniequen5 ntdt
entaieben fonneu.
Sn bieien Chaos ln6 Birbel bon
10 entieslid 0esatibem ranb folder
boaisen Saltloiigfeit iteat iid alliabr.
Iib Dos Weibnadtsfeit. Seine Signa-
tur tit oas aleine, oas nnf9etnbare,
oas Sbmahe, oas Nieoere, bas ar-
me, Sas 9el1iitiee, Dos fdeinbar
ausiidtsloie. @ar oraItiid brinat es
lnts gum 8etpubtiein Opfer, gutio-
gl1ne, @rnie6rteune, 8erfennung,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Warum die Beschwerden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit ~.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fiihlen und an deren Symp.
tome Observation-Disclosures, tiblezn
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Ver.
ADMINISTERING, Schlaf. und Appesit.
losigkeit and Ihr Magen fiihlt voll yon
Case und Blahungen-besorgen Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes AlpenkrSuser.
Mehr ais elm Abfihrmittel, es let auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
Gin, hergestellt aus Is der Natur eige.
mem medizinischen Wurzeln, KrauteRm
und Pflanxen. AlpenkrSuter brings
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

ben und glbt
den, Magen das
angenehme &c.
fiihl Won w Srme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gliickli-
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
keitsb eschwer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

den wieder wissen wollen und eur
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun VOL
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkriuter. Vorsicht: Nur xu &c.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in lhrcr Nachbarsehaft niche
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
ApenkrHutsr Einfuhrung sanRebot d
erhaltsp Size
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
UMSONST Sos Sofi'.sht1 Wf,t7Pro; Pr,

FORMS HEIL-OEL LlNIMENT - anti
septisch-brinSt schnelle LinderunS Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schnsr-
zen, muskul0sen RGckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerxenden Muskeln. Verstau.~
ehungen und Verrenkungen.
FoRNI'S MACoLO alkalisch -- lindert
Sewisse voribergehende Masenstorunsen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sst6run-
gen. hervorgerufen durch elm Uebermass
an SSure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

Ohio @aiienfreuno.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Stag 80
Boasts
Veterans
BY JAKE BERsoN

The long. rocky road 10 a cham
pionship final has been negotiated
by Mackenzie High basketball
team for the first time in prep
history, but only after many years
of plugging and hard work.
The Mackenzie team which
meets Northwestern Friday night
at Central for the 1914 Metropoli-
tan League title will be as veteran
a group as has enterd a final in
many seasons.
Coach Herb Spathelf Of the
Stays mas fashioned a closely knit
working Unit with players whom ne
first came into contact with when
he took over Mackenzie basketball
-four years ago -Four Of his regu-
lars. Capt Ted kreZmlnski, Dick
Hall and Jack Gleason, are IN
their fourth seasons on the squad.
The other starters. Larry Gaffka
and Tino Sabuco, are three-year
men
The years Of playing together
was greatly evident when Mac
kenzie trounced Northern. 4l-22,
in the Semifinsls last Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
.UzeIdc Leaves
Hollow


Sam Byrd Plum Hollow's new
pro. will be here shortly 10 get
things in shape before entering
the navy.
one OF the first things the
former Yankee out6elder will
have to do VIII be 10 select am
assistant. who VIII have charge
OF the shop until ne returns. "
Sill Jzelac. the clubs caddie
master and assistant pro, who
was 10 have carried on in Byrd'S
absence. wonN be available He
resigned yesterday alter 10 years
OF faithful service at Plum Hol-
low. 10 devote his entire time 10
his position as sales engineer with
a tool concern engaged in war
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Vernon Women Near
Travelling LOOpTifle
BY HAROLD KAH.

Edwardins Coy's Vernor's TODAY
practically had clinched the
Women's Travelling bowling league
championship in the wake Of win
ming II out of u points. including
three from Selma Myers Kinney,
IT'S nearest rival
Paced by Connie Powers $50.
Vernor's took four from LaMes s-
ure. 1887 10 2556. Gertie Lougnran
having 2l0 In SIS. Lucky Strike
also bowed for four, 27O4 to 246O,
Vickie Faysd getting 30 In 579
Miss Powers 234 in 574. Mrs Coy
SOS ind Clara Wilson Dis in 80
Then Kinney fell, 2S73 10 25l3.
Miss Powers showing 215 in SOS
and Miss Myers 222 In 535.
Clara Aliens S4s vas Top. ar
Olympic tied Mt. Elliott for fifth
BY winning four from State Fair
chants 236 lh 594 Nj Elliott
chsntS5 236 IN 594 Mt EHeti
downed Ritter's. 262s 20 2460
I.alon Welsch'S 23l In 567 stood
oIt in Ia Measures ihree-pointcl
over Whittier. 2497 ~ 237a
Scoring honors went 10 Eva
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Attracts Scouts

The Tigers didn't get Hresko
without a fight. After Hresko
had racked up IL straight VIC
tories, which included two no.
hitters, one-hitter and a couple
Of two-hitters. il was small
wonder that the major league
scouts perked up and swarfhed
in on the Flint phenom. At
least seven big league clubs
showed interest in the lad,
Hresko worked out with the
New York Giants and the Gin
cinnati Reds. A Brooklyn scout
visited the Hresko home in
Flint Other clubs who wrote
letters or otherwise solicited the
young pitcher included the ST.
Louis Cardinals, Indians and
White Sox. But he landed with
the Tigers.
Few promising youngsters get
Away from the willy, persuasive
Wish Egan.
"And IL Is with the Tigers that
7 really wanted to be-" Hresko
explained.
Was Hresko nervous Satur-
day, he was asked after the
game with the White SoX7
"Pienty nervous when ! went
into the game" the young fell
low confessed. 'But after I had
pitched 10 one man the nervous
ness left me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28

Pfaff OF Rainbow Five. who rolled
209-212-1S4 for SOS.
HERE AND THERE-Reg Wenet's 257
Dwight Nashs 662 and Phil Norman :
SIS stood out a. Vfge boosted It's lead
% three games over Index IN Johnny MI
let's House Administration practice lly
e!inched the Detroit Police title again by
cleaning Motor for three IS No. 4 lost tVu
% no. 10. oscar Trudeau's 234 and Paul
InurEoW 62t being highs
Three records fen IN Terrys SIS when
ne House shot $50 ard 27is and Otto
M"'ruk %47 koestins 2s27 r. new
HAN and Waiter DudEs's $40 new third
IN the Lucky Strks Senior william
Mes 6fs Is new second high IN the
IIencaEles $50 Jack Mather had 246
anc Ken HIN 6c7 a. Wolverines MT 1895
to PFC f9r serYn1 hIEh ir The Riviera House
BORIS HatLn.E IL. ana Ruth Mueller 4
htf Helen MACS 2i7 and Dorais Ptsi
$50 Irene Ewaits 200 and Helen Haf
saLe's SOS uerc Ramona league highhght'
FvrFr Walker n.t 2iq % the Noting
ram Ladies O'ter league highs. Joe
B4umavf. Cadillac $50 2fsA Harry, Gao.
lfs aH~ water Spuuef 626 FARMLAND
Hauss HiFc Bas1rs $50 and Don Teahsu
ttt DENNY Senior 30 Forton. Centennial
House Etfe .Joe' psftor 10Th Century
N0Hr. rs- tlt-e Gooenhs GlsaeA Esss
s4a .Sls i.Eet Andrews Pain Beaeh
lurnr af' Dick KraN and BN raVslla
Redf0rd House 13as A. Ross Genial
Ifl and f2s Henry R0dt GrendWay
t.ur fff fsrs HTity, Palm Reach
-rrirr zoe Fur.t Rrser ConFio 22s
90 42h Vic Gng1Ia
h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Forgot Lesson

Hresko allowed the SoX only
one hit in the three innings he
was in the box. The SoX scored
one run off him. the product Of
his own error in a wild throw
to second base.
81 prseticed the pivot to sec
ond after fielding the ball the
day before" HreSko recalled,
land then forgot my instruc-
tons. I'll try not TO let II hap
pen again. It's the way you
take the stand after fielding
the ball. I'm learning"
Hresko, who will not be 18
until June 10. wants TO be
naval flier. He is studying
nights here to get his marks in
two studies so he can get
diploma from Flint Northern i'm
June. At Northern Emery
played a year OF football but
baseball was MS big ambition
and he concentrated on that
sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Hing Wins
by Kaye
I'm Ninth

Howell King and AL Gilbert to-
day are all square in their ring
feud.
King, Detroit Negro. avenged a
defeat suffered two years ago AT
the hands of the Washington vet
eran when he scored a knockout
in the ninth round Of the scheduled
10-round main event last night at
Arcadia
The Michigan mo foul" rule
proved 10 he the means by which
Charlie Roth, Detroit heavyweight,
lost in the fourth round of a
scheduled six-rounder by a tech
nical knockout to Eddie Taylor,
also Of Detroit.
Roth received a low blow in the
third and had 10 go TO the dress
ing room. When Dr. Max Wer-
show. commission doctor, ruled
that Roth would be unable 10 CON
tinue, Taylor was awarded the
bout.
The best bout OF the night saw
Willie Anderson, Detroit feather
weight. lose his first pro fight IN
seven starts when referee Young
Kid Mccoy raised the hand Of
Sammy ParrOtto, Pittsburgh
Scrapper
Count De Marlowe. billed from
the West Indies. was TOO much for
Carmen Falbo and knocked him
out in the second round. Sam
Hughes, Detroit, won a SlX-round
decision over Buster Peaks, also
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
EBBE SAYS. Car! LiscOn,be rs Due 10 Crash Through

Wings. was comparing financial
notes with Jacobson in the
Wing dressing room.
Jacobson figured he owed
Bucko S42. Mcdonald had IL
figured at SIS. A compromise
was reached. One OF the spills
was clasSed as half bump and
half spill. Bucko collected only
81 for this one.
Pressure became so great on
Mr.. Jacobson for his hostile
encouragement" against Gag
non that some one in authority
cut out the financial setups he
had with the Wings al "S14
bucks for old ID"
But this Is getting far, far
away from the original theme.
Yes. 1 still think they can't
keep a man like Carl Liscombe
down. And 1 do not believe the
Hawks are good enough 10 keep
this record breaking line OF
Howe. Bruneteau and Liscombe
in the shadows any longer.
But tonight is the big night.
The slump surely must end here.