davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-18

Stella in Adolph Rupe, Mr.. in Mrs. Ambecher.
Zakrajsek in Centa, Mr. i'm Mrs kamber, Mr.. in
Mrs Ludwig Radell MIR. i'm Mrs. Frank Grdina,
Grdina Shoppe, Mrs Theresa kmett Svete dru-
zina, Mr.. in Mrs Kekic, Mr. in Mrs. John ]. CIR
dina, Mrs. Kovacic, Louis Slapnik Bowling
Team, Ameriska Don.ovina, Mrs. Frances Ora
zem in druzina, MRS. Blatnik in Bob, Mr.. in Mrs.
Mohsr Mrs. Mary Zaverl, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Zadnik, Employees of the Ford Dept. of Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze
Prisrcno Sc zelimo zahvaiiti vsem onim, Xxi
so dali svoje automobile brezplacno ma razpola-
60 pri pogrebu.
PRAY iskreno Sc zahvaljujemo vsem, XII so
nacin ali drugi kaj dobrega storili teh najbolj
iskreno zahvaljujemo vsem, XII SO prisli pokoj-
mega pekropit, Gull MANI in moiil OBJ njegovi
krsti in XII so Sc udelezili pogrebne svete mase
in ga spremili ma njegOvi zadnji poti ma pokO
ralisce.
PrisrGno zahvalo zelmo izreci pevskemu
drllstvu Llra "a krasno zapete ganljive zalostin
ke ma yecer pred pogrebon,. Enake tudi izreka-
mo rrisrcno zahvalo clanom drustva kristusa
kralia st. 226 X. S. K. J. in drustva Napredni
Slovenci st. 5 S. d. Z. "a udelezbo pri sveti mas
in "a casino spremstvo pri zadn lem sprevodu.
lskreno Sc zahvaljujemo vser,, Xxi SO nam
izrazii svoie sozalje poslanimi s0zalnimi kar-
tarni, pisnli in telegram.
&c smo pa slucajno ponnotoma katero ime
izpustili vas prosimo, da nam oprostite, ker Sc
zeIino vsem naiprisrcneje zahvaliti.
Te je ze poklical sebi in moral ST Sc lociti
,alosti mad Tvojo bridko izgubo posiliamo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-18

Mr. in Mrs. Anton Nosan, MIR. in Mrs Nick Ca
stello Waterloo Recreation Bowling League,
Wilkinson and daughter Betty, Atlas Bolt and
Screw Co.. North Eastern Ohio Florist AS
scciatiOn.
Nasa iskrena zahvala maj velja tudi vsem
sledecim, XII so darOvali "a svete mase XII Sc bodo
brale "a mirni pokoj nasega pokojnika namrec:
Jimmie Slapnik iii, Mary Rahne MIR. in
Mrs. Louis Jerse, MIR. Jack Karish Sr. of Biwa.
blk, Minn., MIR. in Mrs. Louis Karish of Biwabik,
Minn., Mr.. in Mrs. Jack Karish Jr. of Biwabik,
Minn., Druzine Joe Stare, Mrs. Katherine Kol-
man in hcere, Mrs. Perusek, Toncka Jevnik, Mr..
in Mrs Peter Sernoversnik, Mr.. in Mrs. Mu-
chitz (Mozina) Mrs. .Drobric, Mrs. Hrastar,
Mrs. Anna Svigel, Mr. FIR. Praznik in druzina A.
c. Clark, Mr.. in Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mother
Mary Miavec, Mrs. Macerol, Mr.. in Mrs. N Bo-
kar, Mr. in Mrs. B. NJ Carr, Steve J. Lucic, Mr..
in Mrs Tony Osredkar, Mary Rausel. Mr. Joe
Marzlikar ST., Mrs. DOlenc in druzina. Mrs. Mol
ly Sternad, Mrs. Krampasky, Mrs. Theresa Be-
seniGar, Mary Makse.
Mr.. John Modic, Wenzel druzina Mrs Ma
rie Bolol, Mr. in Mrs. Somrak, John Fortuna,
Miss Lii Bruss MIR. Wencel, MIR. in Mrs. Anton
Tonisic, Mix Modic, MIR. in Mrs. A. Drobnik, Mr..
in Mrs. Trebar, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Turk in Ma
ry Jane, Rose Smida. ZObec druzina, MIR. in Mrs.
Strumbel, Mary Marinko, Mrs. Shenk, Martin
Grimsic, MIR. in Mrs. Josephine Zupancic Jr,
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kovacic, Mrs. A. E. Wagner,
Mr. in Mrs. Korosic, Mr.. in Mrs. Rudy Koporc,
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Telich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-18

Oh priliki bridke izgube nasega ljubljenega
sOprOga oceta in starega Gceta so nam sOr0dni-
XII in stevilni prijatelj in znanci tako zvesto sta
Ii OBJ strani i'm nam ma en- nacin ali durgi lajsai
tridke ure, cato sc globoko hvalezni zeimo tenn
pOtOm vsem prisrcno zahvaliti
V globOki hvaleznosti sc zelimo najprvO
prisrcno zahvaliti MonsignOr Rt Rev. B. J. Po-
nikvarju "a opravljene motive OBJ krsti pred po-
grebom, "a spremstvo iz A. Grdina in Sinovi po-
grebne kapele v cerkev in ma pokopalisce "a
Gpravl jenO svet0 maso in cerkvene pogrebne
obrede in "a tako ganljiv tolazlni govor GER
Xvi. EnakO Sc tudi prisrcno zahvaljujemo Rev.
Andrew Andreyu, in Rev. Francis Baragi "a
navzocnost in asistenco pri sveti mast.
NajprisrcnejsO zahvalo maj sprejmejo Ste
vilni darOvalci krasnih vencev, katerimi so v
blag spomn nasemu dragemu pOkojnemu Okra-
sill krsto in sicer:
Mr.. Louis Jerse druzina, Mr. in Mrs Peter
Kepic, Joe Stare druzina, MIR. in Mrs John Hab-
jan, Louie Peterlin Math Sr. in Charlie Deblak,
Mayor in Mrs. F. Lausche, Henry Krainz Jeler-
cic, Cleveland Plant and Flower Co., November
Brothers, Merkel and Sons Stamfel druzina,
McCalum Flower Co., Berthold and Grigsby,
Mr.. in Mrs. Stanley Mahnic, Mr.. in Mrs. Charles
Lausin, Drustvo Napredni Slovenci st. 5 S. D. q.
; Cleveland Cut Flower Co.. MIR. in Mrs.
Peck, A. Grdina in druzina, Drustvo Kristusa
kralja st. 226 X. S. X. j., Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Po-
zelnik, Florist Association of Cleveland, Hill
Floral Co., Ozwa's Art Gardens, Dominik Lusin,
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Zabukoyec, Mr.. in Mrs. Tony
Kramer, Sorn druzina, Piepmeier Gladioia Man,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-18

FRANCES SLAPNIk, soproga;
CHARLES, JAMES in LOUIS, sinovi;
OLGA, ANN in CLARA, sinahe;
CHARLES, JAMES ILL.,, in DONALD, vnuki;
MARCELLINE, PRISCILLA in JULIET, vnukinje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-18

mepnw
hnsa dd drag Two dToo konop
h hp ga
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Basket Boil Scores

Michigan, 40; Western Michigan, "a.
Michigan State, Al: Drake. SO
U, S. Navy Midshipmen (CornelD, 35
Cornell w 81.
N. Y. u, 81; Fort Hancock, 30.
N. Y. C. C.. So; Montclair IN. j. Teachers
40.
Schenectady Union. 45; Colgate, 36.
Indiana, A: Camp Atterbury, %.
Wisconsin, 4s: Lawrence, %.
Tennessee, So; Lincoln Memorial o., 2s
St. Johns (Brooklyn), AZ: Alumni, 80.
Minnesota, so; South Dakota, 20.
Sampson, 43; Canisius, 81.
Rochester, 81; Case, "a
Morehead tKy) Teachers. A; Miami, 35
Denison, 81; Port Columbus 30.
Illinois. 65: Chanute Field. "a
De Kalb Teachers, AZ: Elmhurst. "a
Marquette, S3; Milwaukee Teachers, 20.
Augsburg, As; Carleton, 80.
Camp Butner, so; N. C. State, 80.
Cornell SO; Rider, 35.
Albright. 81: Philadelphia Coast Guard, 80
Muhlenberg, SO: Princeton, 81.
Philadelphia, 43; New York, 80 (pro)
Kentucky, Sc; 5th Service Command, %
Goldman Field, 81; Berea College 35.
Louisville, 90; Georgetown ky, 81.
Williams, 35; Mass. Wesleyan, "a.
Wheaton, 81; Bethel, 2s.
Butler, 45: Franklin, 2S.
Iowa Prefight, So; Bunker Hill MAS, 81.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Capitol 0uint Beaten
.Jacobsens Victors

Washington's Capitols, with two
regulars absent and one erased By
injury early in the game, were
swamped by the Trenton Tigers ir
an American Basket Ball League
contest at Uline Arena last night
1921.
Missing from the Capitol hneur
were Jack O'Brien, high scorer in
the teams last game, and Dick
Nockinson. Jack Peters. starter at
forward, left the fray in the first
few minutes with a strained muscle
Several brilliant shots punctuated
the outstanding performance of Ace
Abbott. Trenton veteran, who paced
the scoring with IA points.
The Capitols invade Trenton to-
night.
In the preliminary, Bernie Kries-
berg scored 20 points to lead the
Jacobsen Florists to 1929 victory
over Gallaudet College
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Eastern Branch Boys
Sweep Grid Honors

Eastern Branch of the Boys Club
of Washington made clean sweeps
in the 80. 12O and 140 pound foot
ball leagues, each going through its
season undefeated, we're united ane
scored on only once, while the 120-
Founders were unscored on and tiec
once. The 140 class was also tiec
once.
In final games yesterday, East
ern's 140 group blanked Georgetown
1870; won by forfeit over Friend
ship in the 120-pound class and by
forfeit over Merrick in the los. The
los class title was sewed up by
Alexandria last week. Eastern
Branch's 90-pounders captured their
title last week when they defeated
Alexandria, 200.
The 80 and 120 pound teams were
coached by Barney Ross, who en-
ployed the T formation, and John
O'Brien used the Wing-back forma-
ton with his 140- pound squad.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
/. {. u, Texas Place
3 Each on All ). W.
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Dec. 2.-Five of the six
member schools placed men on the
All-Southwest Conference football
team selected by the Associated
Press with the assistance of coaches
and scouts.
Champion Texas Christian and
runner-up Texas each got three,
Rice and Texas Ags landed two and
Arkansas one.
There were plenty of men at each
position and in some cases selec-
tions were close, but there was little
argument about the line jobs.
E;-Mike schumchyk, Arkansas, New
York.
| G-H j. Nichols. Rice. Houston.
C.--Jim Cooper. Texas Christian. Colo
RADIO City. Tex.
G-Jack Sachse, Texas. Electra. Tex
Monte Moncrief Texas A. and M,
E.-Hubert Techtol. Texas, Lubbock. Tex
Q. Bobby Layne, Texas, Dallas
l. H.-George Walmsley, Rice, Dayton,
r H-Nerman Cox Texas Christian.
:, F. B.-Paul Yates. Texas A. and NJ. Fort
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Ferrier's Round Of Sc
Earns Him Hallway
Lead in 5. F. Golf
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-While
the fans were streaming after the
Sam Sneads, Byron Nelson's and
other hot shot favorites. husky
Sergt. Jim Ferrier of the United
States Army marched through 1S
holes with an eagle eye today to
grab the lead at the halfway mark
of the 72-hole San Francisco open
golf tournament.
He knocked in puts from 4 to
rs feet for sensational under
par 66, the finest round of the
tournament. It gave him 36-hole
total of 141
The blazing round equalled the
competitive course record for
Harding Park set in 1910 by San
Francisco Amateur Ed Castagnetto.
Sergt. Terriers links feat per-
mitted him to snatch the lead from
Mark Fry, Oakland, Calf, pro, who
set the first-round pace with a SO.
Fry, adding 73 today, rested in
second position with 142.
The 36-hole station of the $14,5O0
War Bonds event saw John
Geertsen, Salt Lake City; George
Fazio, Pine Valley, N. j., and the
years leading money winner, Byron
Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, deadlocked in
third place with 143. Veteran
Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y,
was close up with IA.
! Snead, the gallery No. / choice
Just out of the Navy and winner of
the recent Portland open, pulled in
today with 73 for a two-day total
of las. He was tied with Denny
Shute, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Navy's Soccer Team
Rated Nation S Best
BY the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Navy, whose
football team lost to Army, got
some consolation today when the
National Soccer Coaches Associa-
ton of America, in their fourth an
nual meeting at Hotel Pennsylvania
selected the Annapolis squad as the
outstanding college team of the
country.
Three members of Navy's team
were picked on the all-star soccer
team, which consisted of E. Greab-
ner, Penn State, goalie; M. McDon-
ough, Cornell, right fullback; G.
Reaves, Navy, left fullback: H. Cobb,
Army, right halfback; w. Bahr. GEN.
ter halfback; T. Van Ingen, Dart
mouth, left halfback; J. Abbot, Yale,
outside right; G. Kirk, Navy, inside
right; A. Calisto, Navy, center for
ward; T. Townsend, Pennsylvania,
inside left, and r. Roberts, Dart
mouth, outside left.
The coaches also honored John
D. Brock, mentor of Springfield Col
lege, as having done the most for
soccer during 1914.
New officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Richard Schneider of Rensse-
laer Poly; vice president, Robert
Drum of Swarthmore, and secre-
tary-treasurer, 81 Yudell of La
fayette High, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
L. ). u. JoIts Tulane
with AeriaIs, b-6
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. IA
ioattle-scarred Louisiana State Tiger
whipped in five of eight starts this
season, all but passed a favored
Tulane Green Wave off the field
today to score a 25-to-6 win in the
42d renewal of one of the South's
oldest football rivalries.
The Tigers passing combination
Of Y. A. little, 183-pound tailback
from Marshall, Tex. to Fullback
ElWyn Rowan, Memphis. Tenn, was
one of the most effective aerial
shows seen here in years. Two of
Titles pitches scored touchdowns,
and the Texans tossing set up an
other.
Louisiana State got off to a 60
lead in the second quarter, driv-
ing 81 yards for the marker with
Rowan going over from the one
foot line Title completed two
passes to Rowan to set up the score.
Knight missed his try for extra
point.
The Tigers received the second
half kickoff and promptly drove IS
yards for their second touchdown
of the game. little connected with
four passes in the drive, the last a
2-yard strike to End Charley Webb,
for the score. Andy Lays kick for
point was blocked and L. S. U. led,
1910.
Tulane got into the game follow
ing the Tigers second score and
went IS yards for its lone score.
Pos TilIa ne lRl Inuisfana State lo5A
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Davis First 10 Score
As Tar Heels Fall
In 26-to-7 TussIe
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec 2.-Playing
a heads-up brand of football, Vir-
ginia bowled over North Carolina
today, 26 to 7, to knot the count at
% wins each and three ties in the
49th renewal of DiXie's oldest con-
tinuous gridiron rivalry. A crowd
of 5000 saw the games.
The Tar Heel line executed its
chores brilliantly, but the backfield
was lacking in punch. The Cava-
liers clicked nicely in all depart
ments and caShed in on several
spectacular pass plays.
Standouts in the Carolina forward
wall were Bill Smith, 220-pound
tackle from Lexington, NC, and
Delbert Leatherman, 1876 - pound
guard from Rand, Col, while in the
backfeld Bill Voris' running and
Allan Elger's passing were impress
sive.
John Duda of Scarboro, w. Va.
who scored two of the Cavaliers
touchdoWns, and Lucien Burnette
of BronXville, N Y, who scored
one, drew the spotlight in the Vir-
ginia backfield.
Virginia Tailed one touchdown
in the first period, two in the second
and another in the fourth
Carolina's only score came in the
second quarter, as the result of a
blocked kick.
Dick Davis of Chevy Chase, Md
scored Virginia's first touchdown
and showed to advantage at other
times.
The triumph gave Virginia six
victories against lone defeat and
TWO ties for its best season in re-
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Service Stars Will Add Spice
To Blue e-Groy Gridiron Clash

In the Southern line will be big
Tex Warrington of Auburn and
Capt. Bob McKain of Mississippi
both doughboys; Ted Cook, former
Alabama end, and three Tennessee
Vols, Tackle Denver Crawford
Guard Earl Brown and Center Art
Bradau.
The Blue, or Northern squad, is
far from complete. Only nine play
erS have been chosen, but those
nine sparkle with brilliance equal
to the Southern, or Gray squad
Included are Backs Bob Hoern-
schemeyer, Indiana, Allen Dake-
brun, Cornell, and Edgar Phinney
ex-Cornell and now with the Army
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern
who with Carl Snavely of Cornell
and Bo McMillin of Indiana will
coach the Blue squad, notified game
headquarters here that he had 25
service names under scrutiny. in
Guiding Center John Tavener OF
Indiana and End Jack Dugger of
Ohio State
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Reserves Shine as Rice
Beuts Southwestern
By The ASSOCIATED Press.

BY me ASSOClaIeu FFeSs.
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. q The
Rice Owls closed up shop for 1914
by outcounting Southwestern, 18 tc
II, here today.
Rice started nine second-stringers
and they came through with two
touchdowns in the first quarter. The
second stringers had more luck
against the Pirates than the first
team. ]. B. Anderson of Joliet, Ill.
scored the first touchdown on a
4-yard plunge after he had passed
to Bill Scruggs with Scruggs rum
ming 40 yards to the four.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Army
Continued From Page A-20)

of the year, came back into the
game to take to the airWays. His
first aerial, however, fell into Davis
hands and the Army flash carried it
20 yards to midfield.
Blanchard skirted right end for
% yards, then the big fullback and
Davis took turns carrying until they
reached the 9 without a halt. From
there Blanchard blasted over right
tackle for the touchdown.
Again Walterhouse converted, and
Army held comfortable 1877 mar
gin, but the Cadets weren't satisfied
After the kickoff Navy couldn t
move an inch and punted to the
Army 80, from where an offside
penalty and runs by Blanchard and
Max Minor moved the ball to mid
field and gave Davis the perfect
setting for his touchdown run after
taking lateral from Lombardo.
1t was a beautiful bit of running
by the speedy back, not a hand
being laid on him, and it kept intact
his record of having scored against
each team he faced this year.
Against five opponents, he scored
three touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Big Ten Grid Crowds
Increase Over 1943
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. Lied by Ohio
State, which more than doubled its
1943 mark, Western Conference
schools drew approximately 100000
fans to home football games this
season, an increase over 1943, official
school figures compiled by the As
sociated Press disclosed today.
A total of 1,304,803 fans attended
the At home games in the season,
compared to 1,000,530 for A contests
in 1943, an increase of 304,273. Seven
OF the nine league schools reported
boosts in attendance in nine en-
counters compared to last year.
Ohio State, undefeated in nine
encounters, played to three crowds
of more than 10000 and set the pace
in attendance with total of 1886, 9,344
at seven home games.
Notre Dame, nonconference
school, also reported hike in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Moris Ace, 16, Connect:
With 46 of 86 Posses

ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-Marist Col
lege thinks it has something of a
football passing sensation in To-
year-old Joe Salome.
In six games he completed 46
aerials out of Sc and in one game
he tossed II good out of 16. What's
more, Coach John Mcdonald says
that during the season Salome threw
29 passes which receivers dropped
but should have caught"
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Gyorffy-Boxter Mat Go
Is Turner Co-Feuture

The Masked Commando and
Dutch Rohde, current favorites of
Turner Arena wrestling, will share
the spotlight on Uncle Joe Turner'S
Wednesday night graphing show
with husky young visitor named
Sander Gyorffy. who has been toss
ing all the opposition around Buf-
falo, N. Y.
The newcomer, six-feet-tWo and
weighing 220 pounds, has been
matched with Laverne Baxter.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
BY the Associated Press


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. q
Servicemen who have sandwiched
in football with their military train
ing will add skill and color to the
poStseason Blue Gray football classic
here December 80.
Already a dozen former stars now
in uniform have signed up for play
including Tulsa's mighty Glenn
Dobbs, now with the End Air Force
and dynamic Charley Trippi OF
Georgia, 3rd Air Force trainee
These veterans will pace the
Grays under the tutoring OF
Georgia's Head Coach Wally Butts
Tulanes Monk Simons and Auburn's
Carl Voyles. College players on the
Gray team will include Shorty Nc
Williams of Mississippi State. lead
ing Southeastern Conference scorer
and Curtis Kuykendall, Auburn
stalWart. Along with Dobbs and
Trippi they will make up the back
field.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
SoIem Will Be Guest
IOf Syracuse Club

Ossie Solem, football coach at
Syracuse, will be among the guests
from the university who will attend
the banquet being given by the local
Syracuse Club Thursday at the
Shoreham Hotel at 7::30.
Main topic of conversation will be
the university's recent upset victory
over its old rival, Colgate. Movies of
the game will be shown and Coach
Solem will explain how the triumph
was gained.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Randolph Field Eleven
Travels 3,578 Yards
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. q
Randolph Fields mighty Ramblers
who have romped for more than
two miles on the gridiron this sea
son in hanging up nine straight VIC
tories. travel westward next week
end to close the campaign against
March Field in Los Angeles.
Just what they'll do after that
game-if they win it's a closely
guarded secret.
Statistics on the Ramblers. who
lead the Nations service teams
show they've travelled 3.578 yards
So more than two miles-in bang
ing across 408 points for an aver
age of better than IS per game
Their touchdoWns number 81.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Poperboy's Hot Finish
Takes $4,000 Race

BY the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, Dec. q
George Woolf booted Paperboy
from eighth at the half to first in
the 1000 American Handicap at
Hollywood Park today.
He finished a length and half
in front of Happy Stables Happy
Issue and paid $500
Thirty-five thousand watched the
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Arkansas Annexes
State Grid Title
BY the Associated Press.

by tlIt AsSUCIdlEU FItSS.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 2.
Closing their 1914 football
campaign in a blaze of glory, Ar
kansas Razorbacks punched over
four touchdowns in the fourth
quarter to blast the Arkansas
Aggies, Al to 0, and capture the
unofficial State Collegiate Cham
pionship.
The Porkers already had scored
twice in the second quarter for
a 14-0 halftime lead.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Totals IA S36 Totals
Boinbridqe Fencers Score

BAINBRIDGE. Md, Dec. 2.-(P
-Bainbridge Naval Training Center
fencing team defeated Baltimore
Poly in foils competition today, 8
to l.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Facts and Fiqures

Army SCORING: TouchdoWns Hail,
Blanchard, Davis (sub for Haln Safety
Navy CHansen. tackled in Navy end
zone by Arnold. Points after touch
down-Walter House Jsuh for Kennal
(placementsl. Navy scoring: Touchdown
Scott Point after touchdown-Finos
(placemenD.
Substitutions: Army Ends, Foldberg
Halligan, Saxby, Poole; tackles, Hayes. Coul-
ter: guards. BileS Gerometta, Land; center,
Fuson; bac@, Lombarde, Tucker Lockard.
Sensanbaugher. Walterhouse, Dobbs, Davis
Nayy-Ends, B. Martin, Guy: tackles, Cop
pedge: guards, Deramee, Kiser, Shofner,
Turne center, Baker; backs. Petit, wal
ton, .Barksdale, Finos. Ellsworth, B. Smith
Hamberg. Oficials-Referee. r A Timlin
'Niagara): umpire, F S. Bergin prince
tom; linesman, w. H. ohrenberger (Boston
College,; field Judge, F. R. Wallace wash
ington); clockoperator, r. e. Owings (John
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

When you need new battery cables,
head for Sears! Sizes and types for
most cars available-in full gauge
cables with superstrong terminal con-
struction.
At All Sears Stores
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Famous spark plugs you can
count on for consistent per-
formance proper firing
quick starting. Extra
heavy electrodes for long life.
ThermoSeal construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Stunning Defeat
Routs Jap Fleet

PEARL HARBOR, April s CUP)
Destruction or damaging of as
Japanese ships and PA planes by
huge L. S. task force IN the
western Garohnes - Americas
biggest naval titatesaA- esf-tl4s MAJ
y%as believed today 10 have driven
the enemy fleet into its inner
strongholds and completed the al
least temporary naturalization OF
Truk as an offensive base.
A Communique from Adm MINI
itz yesterday disclosed that the
most powerful naval striking force
ever assembled in the Pacific sank
25 Japanese ships, including three
warships. and damaged p others,
one Of them a battleShip during
operations that carried nearly l.
200 miles west OF Truk 10 within
$50 miles east of the Philippines.
ALLIED HQ SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC. April Q tUPl Liher-
ator homherS Of the south Pacific 5
18th Air Force executed their
greatest attack Of the war against
Truk Thursday night, dropping 81
tons of bombs. spreading fires and
explosion over Duhlon Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

WASHINGTON. April s (INS)
On this second anniversary Of
the fall of Bataan my people
have every right 10 be hopeful.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
Adm Chester w. Nimitz are CIV
ing concrete signs that the liberia
ton of the Philippines is sure
10 come.
In my broadcasts TO my people
since I arrived in this country in
May, 1912. l have constantly urged
and advised them TO maintain
their faith in the United States
and 10 ignore the willy Japanese
propaganda which would give
them the illusion of independence.
l have kept my people informed
through the short-wave radio
what the government of the United
States and their own Philippine
government in Washington are do
ing to hasten their day of liberia
ton.
l have reminded them that we
are not alone in this grim fight
for freedom that every Allied