davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
LUMSDEN GOOD DRIVER

Riggin got the birdie on the
long fifth with 6-footer On the
2f0-yard sixth. LumSden, one Of
the best drivers in the tOurna-
ment, dropped his tee shot 30
inches from the cup for a deuce
Riggin got the only par on No. 7
with a ll-foot putt aftcr missing
the green at the left
Lewis tee shot was only 6 feet
from the cup on tho l50-yard
fourteenth but all nc got with his
deuce was a halvc because LumS-
den had made a l5-footcr Lewis
par ! won the twelfth. the only
hole the TolcdoanS won IN the
final.
This was the Port Huron pairs
only DOGGY in the final They also
had their only DOGGY in the semi
final on IT,
Championship flight - semifnas Jim
lewiston sawhll defeated Frank Farrell.
Tim Griffin ] up 10 holes Harry Lums.
JcGtes.A 3 Wilson up Final Lums-
den Risein defeated Lewis sawhh. f-3
Championship consolation g % Holm.
iaro.f Kelly defeated Joe Osplack-Arf
NrNat1. Up 90 holes
American League Ant PDmy-H n
Davidson defeated William Kent Harold
Nrhrer 6-a Consolation $50 james. vii
.am Anderson defeated Car. Daniels Bob
Douglas SO
National league John Osvald-C ~
WhifclaV defeated Chuck Harris On Tim
NuGcnhcrg SIS Consolation chuck
Ist.skeS -CnuCk shelley defeated v. G.
Cafisou-C Harrison. ! up 10 holes
Pacific Coast Lsagus-Chris Brnke-R.
p Lyon defeated William Nasu-Clarence
kraIrukp. 81 Consolation. 4. r Sricley-
Uai Pue,ps defeated ". c. VanDressrr-G
texas League 80 p s Smiley Howard
Orchard defeated Joe NeWnam-Jay r.
NcMullen 81 Consolation Bot Redmond
>ed Rere cefssted Hunk Anderson Ben
orr. 2-1
international League MAN Mildly Paul
PER-. defeated Paul a Gaivlr-Chick HAM
rtf SO rHnsciatinn william Placey-
Howard Cousins dstcstsd v, X. joyce
Aosm N0wicsi, O..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Two Bad Rounds

The United States Golf ASSocja-
tons old year books reveal that
Reid put together a Is and y
for 149 at the end Of 50 holes.
And in the last two rounds Skied
10 an s. and So TO give him a
total of 31S
With a 307 total, Hagen tied
with Jim Barnes. Mac Smith and
Louis Teller France, the quar-
tet trailing Ouimet, Ray and Var
don. Smith al the time was pro
al Wykagyl New York district.
where the Red Cross tourney was
held recently.
Hagen Was funny looking
kid" Murray recalled with
street clothes. ordinary shoes
and a checkered cap. But he
wasn't funny with those shots.
He was a sensation. He entered
from his home town. Rochester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Tony GdIento Plans
To Tour Overseas

SALT LAKE CITY, June 26
tUP)-Former heavyweight con-
tender Tony Galonto whose eff
forts 10 get In the army and
"moIdor- dem CoInan buns has
thus far been unsuccessful. SAID he
would DO the next best thing and
go overseas 10 entertain service
men for the united service or
CARNATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Reid Has Good Lead

"Did you ever know that Viii
fred Reid was leading that
tournament by three or four
strokes at the end OF 36 holes"
Murray went back. land was
hot and looked like he would
he the winner. But Ray and
Reid GOT In an argument In "A
downtown club I'm Boston the
night of the second round and
Milf's game went 10 pieces the
next day"
Reid. a former pro al Country
Club Of Detroit and 1ndianwood
is now al Savannah, Ga
THE argument had some
thing 10 do with bets. Reid had
won bets from Ray aboard the
ship which brought them to
America and Ray couldn't get
over II. He was hard loser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Bob Tales
This is Year Browns
Must Prove They
Deserve Franchise
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

This should be the year ST.
Louis decides for itself whether
or not an American League fran
chise should remain in that city.
Luke Sewell has had the little
Brownies on top practically from
the opening gong, Still. for the
first % home games attendance
averaged only $500.
The Browns now are four
games in the lead and going
strong. But the turnstles fail 10
click m a fashion BETTING the
play of the team.
There's a rumor about that Joe
Maniaci of the Chicago Bears,
and a former Fordham star, may
succeed jim Crowley when foot
ball is resumed al Fordham after
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

ECuadorlan tennis star and
winner of the National Clay Court
tournament al Detroit last week.
today held the Tri-Statc Tennis
singles championship which was
concluded at Cincinnati. SEGURA
defeated BILLY TALBERT of
indianapolis, Ind. Gil. 81, Is,
rs. Is DOROTHY BUNDI
of Santa Monica, Cal, winner of
.wQmen'S crown at Detroit, de-
fcated national champion PAUL
me BETZ of Los Angeles, is,
Cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Tommy Bell Faces
Pvt. Zivit Tonight

NEW YORK. juno 9G UP'.-
Tommy Bel. young Negro knock
out artist from Youngstown o..
gets q b.g-timC lost tonight
against PVT Friizlc awe. former
welterwoIght champion AZ Forbes
Field. Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Hagen's Start

The play Of young Hagen in
that tourney al Brooklnc pointed
the way 10 the HaiC'S first Ma
tonal open championship tri-
umph AZ Midlothian, Blue Island
Chicago district. the following
year Hagen won that meet with
4 290 one stroke better than
Chick Evans
Hagen won his next Open IN
1919 az Brae Burn" Murray
picked mp But not until hc
had beaten Mike Brady in a
plaXoff. They both had scored
3Ol in the regular tourney and
Walter won the plaNon, -
10 7S."
incidentally hoth Hagen and
Brady We're pros A Oakland
Hills. where Al Watrous-now
holds forth
1T was in 1919 that Hagen
brought me 10 Oakland Hills.
l had been working with Dom
aid Ross, the ARCHITECT and
AeckS brother. in the East"
MURRAY hac WSt come our of
the FIRST World War. IN whch he
served on AN American Subcha~sr
which helped go Corvoy ships
across tho Atlantic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Jimmy DPHIGrPf:

Leading golfer and now sta
TONED in the navy at cambridge
Training Center, Will not enter
The National Victory Open tourna-
|ment in Chicago as previously
ANNOUNCED, cambridge officials
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Gtrudpr HHgg:

PICKod up Who're ne ICIt OF IlSI
year by setting another new
worlds record when he ram two
miles n S.16i Sunday at OcStcr-
>und Sweden. HAGG in his first
hig race Of the season broke his
own record set two years ago of
SITS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
More Tender Side

Bobby Permanc sensational APP
prentice jockey. believes his sue
cess is due 10 the fact that he IS
a southpaw and handles the whip
on the left side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

[ Tub outside NAITFR HAGtN
Of Boston" Murray explained,
"Naltham, Mass, is my old
home, YOU know. That Was the
tournament Francis Ouimet
won and surprised the golfing
world Ouimet. a Boston hoy.
and an amateur, ticd Edward
Ray and Harry Nardon, the
great British stars with a total
Of S04 for the - holes. Then
in the playoff Ouimet scored
-, Nardon 20 and Ray 7S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
LUCKY HIT

Stephens smash which caromed
of Pinky higgins arm for A hit.
Mlt Byrncs' twisting grounder
which bounced away from Orengo
and thriStman single made II
20 in the sixth
Bob swift and Trout singled
after two outs in the eighth and
Orengo d delivered the third
straight hit. hut Swift tripped and
fell rounding third base and the
bags were loaded Chuck Hostel
ler's single 10. center scored two
runs and Jim Outlaws single
against George Caster drove in
TWO moro Then the Browns
rallied 10 tie m the ninth and win
in the tenth.
Two walks. a sacrifice. Steph-
ems single and ChriStman ; double
gave the Browns a 80 lead IN the
first inning of the second game
and a walk 10 Hollngsworth,
GutteridgcS double and Nike
KreevichS fly put II up 10 40
in the second
The Tigers scored their only
runs in the third inning on a walk
20 Richards. an inheld out and
singles By OrcnEo. Hoover and
OUTLAW Hoover incidentally en-
tered the first game IN the last
of tho fourth inning after Eddie
Mayo was shaken up Al second
base in tho midst Of a force play
Hcnpef- vent 10 short with OTengo
taking over at second
Singles by h rceViCh and
McQuinn and Stephens fly gave
the Browns the final run OF the
DAY IN the fifth inning
-SnldIerN BUY Var Rnnda I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Port Huron Golfers
Red Rum Champions
By NJ. r. DRUKENBROD

Fred Riggin Jr will spend part OF the coming
Weekend painting their cottage Lake Huron
They intended doing yesterday but golf Unexpectedly inter-
the foot inch RgCn and his partner
Red the stocy long driving Harry tScot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Not So Much

How times have changed \
racing
You can remember whom 4
$4,000 purse would attract 'he
best horses from everywhere
sui AZ Aquodu-' on SATURDAY
a $50 600 race va, run and fhd
winner was So sol5'} picked "a
advance thar pc paid only 81 40.
Name Of The animal was By jIu-
m.ny whom many Inspect is 'ra
bcs, 3-year-old running right moss,
Pensive and the others notwI'h-
standing lie was deprived oi a
chance ~ the Derby and Prcak-
ness because 500 went wrong just
before tho start of tnc 3-yoaI-lA
campaign
~ Jwm0y Was bred by Kun
mel f. r Bradley and was dis
posed Of alonG with hundreds ~
other colts which did NOT seem %
carry and future stamp Of goat
ness
Sotdt.,s IA, ia, p.p,t. Ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Nv ITO MACDoNELL

Nudge Murray who nest 20
Aleck-Ro>s ar Detroit Golf Club
is proba ais thc Oldest professional
IN po.rt cf srrNrre '0 bF acr4-
lied with coI HCrcahoytS.--'Va>
reminiSoac a, R-d- -,yeS'er-
DAY
Yes: saw Hagen Walter
Hagen. who played IN The Fca
Run lrN,arcra. Saturday
PLAY in his first National open
-.--I.4 t,- ET-t.-4v-.f+ ffrr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Sentimental Ferguson

Dave Ferguson who lost hiS
entire stable in the recent tragic
fire at the Far Grounds. has dis
patched his trainer Charlie Sam
born 10 Chicago with orders 20
buy some good horses
There IS 2-ycsr-old named
Blue Skinner running IN the
Windy City. Dave would like 20
buy him for sentimental reason
His Black Skinner was one II
the horses that pcrshed N the
fire
Many veteran baseball mon
thought the Cleveland Indians
very foolish 10 burden 2 bright
young star like Lou BoudrsaI
with managerial worries
1T will affect his play on the
field and shorten his active
baseball life" they declared
Now we hear some of these
same men saying
II told YOU So"
or course there ism 2 thing
wrong with Lou Boudreau that 4
few Bob FelierS cou.dn cure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
ViteSSe TOPS
In Mills Sail
BY GEORGE T. VAN

TOLEDO. juno 26 Bitten
might have Won The 1871 Toledo
Yacht CUBS Nils Trophy Race
Il j. hadn't been for the intense
rivalry between the TWO New
York 31s Nlics>e and Apache.
These two 45-fooI cutters.
NitesSe sailed by Clete yelling and
Apache by loot Gmciner, tied into
ma ano1her Like mad tom cats
az he very start Of the 70-mile
race around Lake Erie. and kept
~ w all the way. No catboats
ever Scrapped With more fury.
Bat down az the Toledo Light.
where the race pays off. NiteSSe
lc5 Apache by 80 seconds in the
long boat-for- boat scrap and both
Of the S2's beat Bitten on cor
-feett4d -riH4e Blitz. first ~ the
ieet-ef - starters 80 finish ended
in third place in the summaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
BLITZ CAN co!

But Bhtz can 60. And in light
airs too Her crew was bit
strange 10 this 56-foot cutter of
Ernie Crates and Murray Knapp.
For instance. NitesSe and Apache
were away at the start on the
Spinnakcr run 10 Put-In-BaY and
II took BftZ 36 minutes 10 get
her BIG kite up and pulling before
the l0-mile northwest breeze be-
fore she could pass the two cut
tors.
AT Put-In-Bay Blitz led Apache
by 9 minutes and 30 seconds.
NitesSe was about three minutes
aStern Of Apache. From here to
the Detroit River light, the next
mark Of the course. the wind was
ahead dead on the nose after the
start, but II let the boats up about
halfway across the 30-mile leg
and then shifted and grew light.
heading the leader as they clawcd
up 10 the big stone blinker at the
mouth Of the Detroit River.
BltZ stretched out her lead and
rad the 80 by a half hour at
the Detroit light Apache still
was in front of Nitesse by about
3 minutes but yelling closed the
margin and the two cutters were
beam 10 beam al Monroe with the
Toledo lighthouse and the finish
line in sight as dawn'S light
Spumed into Maumce Baay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Nice DaV.
II
No Fish
BY Don GILES

4 lake without bass Is like a
beautiful woman without a myS-
tcrlOuS soul
At least that's the impression
one got yesterday from anglers
who took advantage of perfect
weather to open MlchlganS third
wartime fishing season
Just look at that lake, lily
pads galore, ideal weather, and
NV solunar table of the best
time 10 fish saws $40 To 1920
a. m. is when the big ones Will
strike" George Pirtle, tall good
natured Detroit electrical
worker, said after a fruitleSS
morning with nary a nlbble
But I'm rot giving up that
easy. when that hot sun drops
down behind the horizon. out
I'm going again. Old man black
bass is finnicky old cuSS
When he gets ready To snap at
our offerings he's gonna do it.
Not until then"
TRY EVERYTHING
eve tossed our bait box at
them this morning." Bert Ritz.
his fishing partner. said defect
edlv as he stood with a blank
expression, trying to figure out
why they didn't bite
Ritz and Pirtle had it figured
out night, for on their evening
iaunt over near the Snyc thcn
logged efforts began TO produce
fruit Ritz put on a Pfleugel
spinner with a minnow, heaVed il
overheard and "WHAM. old Mr.
Bronze Back was ready and wait.
ing for the fight. And what a
battle III was
After that, they had little
trouble getting their limit. Neither
did Leland Hitz, his 12-year-olc
son, who proudly displayed two
bass each weiChin, close n three
novnds. He caught them off thr
dock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
BEATEN on 10TH

~ IL tiiAA4 s9alAAA4444 --LA-IA' Ill tAA
final by upSetting Rcd Runs
Frank Farrell and Tim Griffin, l
Up 10 holes. Lewis sank a i0-foot
Sidchlll putt To birdie No Is and
square the match, then got win
ming birdie 4 on the first extra
hole
Both Port Huron players were
brought up in golf surroundings.
The 32-year-old Riggin is a son
Of Fred Riggin ST., president Of
The State Seniors Association
and for years one Of the states
leading amateurs.
LumSdcn. 80. is a native OF ST
Andrews, Scotland, and caddlcd
al the famous club from the time
he was 10 years old until he was
Is. when he came TO America.
After going one over par 10 de-
feat Mayor Jefries and Wilson
in a closely contested match, tho
Port Huron pair were two under
against Lewis and Sawhll.
The final was decided on the
first nine. Riggin and LumSden
stalking themselves 10 a ; up lead
on il. Pars were good enough TO
win the second and third Lewis
missing a short putt on the sec
ond, and brides on the fifth and
sixth put them ! up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

That was
at BFOOkline
{ q II n TT y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
SpOr It's

Mioae Murray les
O. Ear'y Tournaments
Of Haae0 ana Req
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
SHAY IN CREW

II was a fast reach 10 the finish
and with three miles Ia co NiteSSc
worked out in front 10 beat
Apache and win the race yelling
was second to George Naumann s
Estrellita last year His crew
was made UP Of Joe Snay Dr.
Ament. Avery Macklem. Clarence
Shaw. Jim Armour. Ken Green
and Freddie Mackensen. NiteSSe
lost nine out of u races 10
Apache last season but is I'M
beaten in four straight so far this
year.
Blitz was first OF the fleet 10
finish. % minutes and p seconds
a'1cad Of NitcSSe but not soon
enough 10 save her time on
The - $.
One Of tho best Jobs OF the
nights sailing was turned IN by
Russ Moore with his r boat La
Sale in winning racing class
honorS, fourth of The fleet TO
finish. Or Carlisle Wilson six
meter, Solenta, took second in
the corrections ahead of Dick
SwegleS eight-meter Warrior, fifth
of the fleet TO get in. Moore has
won more laurelS than any skipper
now sailing in the Mills race.
He's somewhere up in front every
year with LaSalle
When Did You Last Ru, = Bond"---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

LufnSQcn.
The Port Huron pair. who eX-
pected TO be eliminated in the first
round if they qualified went
through to win the championship.
SO the painting job had to wait.
They defeated Jim Lewis and
Bob Sawhill of Toledo 4-3, ycSter-
day afternoon in the final after
edging out Mayor JeffricS and a.
f ,Ace) Wilson. , up, IN the
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
TOUGH ON TROUT

WOn III TtHuldllO llIIle III the III 81
game but two errors led TO an
unearned run in the third inning
and two infield hits, both flukes,
gave the Browns 20 lead in
the sixth.
Held 10 one hit, single by Doc
Cramer in the third, through the
first seven innings by Nelson
Potter. the Tigers. with two out
in the eighth inning, blasted five
straight singles 10 push four runs
across the plate and lead, 4-2. But
a home run by George McQuinn
in the last of the ninth with two
out and pinch hitter Floyd Baker
on first, tied the score.
When Gene Moore singled 10
start the ST Louis tenth ONeill
waved for Rufus Gentry 20 re-
lieve Trout The game then scame
to a sudden ending as Milt Byrnes
dashed a long double TO right
center and Moore raced home with
the winning run.
II was an error by Joe Orengo
on Don GutteridgeS low drive
(the ball took a crazy hop, an
infeld tap TO Rudy York by Al
Zarilla and York'S wild throw TO
Trout at first base which put
runners on second and third
McQulnn was purposely passed
and then forced by Vern Stephens
permitting Gutterldge TO score
with run in the third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NNIInNNI IIAGII-

Brkln Il. Nm II
Boston Sd " ) Ia
Tudays Games
40 games sChed
uled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

SO Col. - MINI "a Z, iii
1-fi p @ SIS 50 p 8 ira gis o.
tNTFuN .TVnNH tFA,IK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Trout, Hal
Are Beaten
Special to rHE DETROIT TIMEs

ST. LOUIS. June 26-The 81.
Louis Browns continued their dis
play OF mastery over Detroit here
as they whipped the Tigers Sun
day pitchers-Paul DIZZY Trout
and Hal Newhouser-in both ends
of double-header.
Trout, deserving a much better
fate, was charged with his eighth
loss of the season in the opening
game which, went 10 innings be-
fore the Browns eked out a 5-4
decision. In the second contest,
Luke Sewell's American League
leaders launched an early attack
to hand Newhouser his fifth loss,
So.
The double defeat sent the
Tigers down another notch in the
American League standings -
sixth place-and gave the Browns
a clean sweep Of the four-game
series 10 build their margin TO
IL triumphs in IL starts 10 the
Motor City outfit this season.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Afraid Warden Unit
To Discuss Fifth Loon

A special meeting has been
called by German Prince, assistant
chief AFRAID warden in charge of
messengers, to discuss plans for
participation of the assistant dep
uty air-raid wardens in the Fifth
War Loan drive.
The meeting will be held at pm
tomorrow at 1341 Maryland avenue
NE. Citations for outstanding effort
In the Fourth War Loan drive will
be presented to assistant deputies
and messengers by a representative
of the District War Finance Com
mittee
Evening star., 1944-04-13

Lin, 52-year-old Chinese. in Lin's
laundry in the 400 block of H street
NV, last February. Yick was
prosecuted by Assistant United
Ctates Attorney John L. Ingoldsby,
jr. An interpreter was needed dur
ing the trial for both the defendant
and complainant. Yick will be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
Henderson Robinson, 38, colored,
of the 400 block of e street Sc, was
acquitted, through directed verdict,
of stealing telescope landing gun
sight from the Washington Navy
] Yard. where be was employed.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
sshinier' sth ne and Thelma Fisher. "a, 101(
Martin ProVensen. 81, Naval Air Station
AA5naeostia. A5.S and Alice stander, 25, 60l
Mckinley Williams, 81, Philadelphia, ane
Vivian Fisher. %, l4i4 v st. NV.
RegInald na a. Coles 43, 1870 California St. NV
MeiVln Dore, 2S, Huntingdon, Pa, ane
IN Marjorie r Baker, 26, 1912 st, NV.
sohn zimmerman, Jr., 90, Harrisburg, Pa.
snl ano Jeanette Hurey. 10, 705 East Capt.
Sandy stanbaek, "a. 1894 corcoran st.
and and Sallie Washington, 21, 1917 Cor
Larkin sarbacher, "a, Fort Bragg, and
snns sI1Tsr gTysn: sCsns 21 72l Silver Spring ave-
James PAYNE. 50. Fredericksburg, and MAY
E,mMsyTc Mycne; bo,SS..s 20. I DefEees St; nv;
and ,Thelma Harris, 80, i439 South south
LOUIS Sds, Boxer. 9, E5 sei and Doris GottHeb. ~
phine Bradford rs, 2414 North Capitol
Everett Wyatt, As, Indianhead, Md. ane
FRANCES Burch, pa, Detroit.
FRANK Starr, il, Fl, 2S10 Naylor I'd Sc.
and nd Veima Taylor, 20, 1882 Euclid st.
Robert Arnold, 81, 1905 wellington dr.,
SSheDy Chase and Nancy Mitten. 80,
:. Cecilia Castle, is, 533 otn st. NV NV anu
AfXander 5is Lukasheyskyi A. 1901 Colum-
33as II; 1oth nv " ana nc urania Grant II,
Russell Boldue,,. a6, :sS' and Rosalyn plouf.
cort 70, rI both OF ChlGopee Fails, Mass
Helen Sherwood, "A, 22i3 Kearney "s5I st.
Hapern Hammonds, "a johnson CITY
Tenn, and Mary Carroll, 10, SO56
clsTence ,Antilla; @3: and Bertha Nichols,
PaTa cuTTie, 20. M s74s soda sou5h a9a USle Bar st
Russell Tate. jr, 81, Richmond and
Marian sI1,nSi Whitman. @3, 1906 North 16t6 tn6
John PARK. if; ,e1, 1889 Lincoln rd ne
ne n'tu mary ADAMS 20 24l3 Guard pl,
william Brazeal, jr, 81. ouantico. and
Hepecca knlghton' 2l, 1850 Massachu-
John smith, q. soe7 Canal st. NV, and
pohsrd Madeline Gsed,S Moore, q. Warranton. '
Piorenoe eo WallsTen, a io s. ad25 s. nw st. "a and
Issued at Rockville.
Melvin E, Culbertson Il, and Luela Mae
Henry v Means, ga 81. and M ssl'9!ta 1reae cjark %
both of Washington.
Woodroy g; Simmons, %. ,cumberlan nd,
adn and Dorothy Viola Miller, 23, Washing
Earl c. Thorn, As. and Marguerite E.
W.T.. 5rlhK' < 80, both of Washington.
,, man, %; both Of Carderock
sack " Salyaro, "a, Indiantown Gap, Pa,
ana Hllda Porter, 2S, Washington
george Remission, %, Newport, r. /, and
rrEuniGe Rlddick, %, Washington.
E1nest X. Whiting, 81, Camp Upton, N. Y,
and Nancy L. Simons, 25, Washington. :
Harry Edward Grape, %, Stratford, Conn.
ana Ellen June Burdick, 10, Brewster,
Evening star., 1944-04-13
f7-Year.0Id Youth
Convicted in $4,000
Robbery Of Woman

A District Court jury yesterday
found Henry Bino, 17-year-old col
ored youth, guilty of robbing Mrs
Emelia Richards, 10, of more thar
$4,000 in cash and War Bonds valued
at 81 500 in her store in the 600 block
of G street NV.
Mrs. Richards suffered three
broken ribs during the robbery last
February, it was said. Bino was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Ray L. Jenkins
Judge Harry E. Watkins of West
Virginia, sitting as a visiting Justice
at District Court, presided at the
trial. He did not set a date fol-
imposition of sentence.
In another District Court case
yesterday, Wong Chin Yick, 80, q
Chinese, was found guilty of assault
with dangerous weapon upon Lee
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laaps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

SHEER TOWN DRESS suove,
urbone yet full Of youthful flottey,
this navy. block or brown royon sheer
with eyeIet embroidery. Sizes lo1z to
Z4H2 in the group 22.95
Better Dresses, Third Floor
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-15
1,~s $50

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