davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

BARBOUR-In this city Dec. 29th, 1944, Robert Pritchard Barbour, of 16 Highland Avenue.
 Funeral Monday at II a. m., from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen tral Avenue. Burial in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown, at the con venience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

DOWNES - Charles William Downes, Newtown, died in the Dan- bury hospital Wednesday, after a short illness. Mrs. John Welsh, Wa terbury, sister, is among the sur- VivorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Tropical
Crowded

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % (INS)-
Tropical Park, with its inaugural
program on today, won't give up
the ghost until the death blow Of
ficially is administered by the
urgent request of war mobiliZa-
ton director James +. Byrnes for
all race tracks to cease operations
by Jan. 3.
So many thoroughbreds were
entered for today's $500 In
augural Handicap-27--that the
six furlong event was split into
two divisions with the 81, 500
purse being duplicated for the
extra feature race.
Jerry Brady, director of racing
at Tropical said his decision TO
continue as long as possible was
actuated in part by the fact that
il would be OF some help to the
owners and other horsemen who
will be stranded here by the
breakdown. He said some 1000
horses were quartered at the
Miami tracks.
The fairgrounds at New Or
leans, which opened only last
Saturday, will be similarly hit,
but there, as in Miami, the man
agement expressed its intention
To cooperate fully with the gov
ernment's request
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Watson is Hurt

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-New York Rangers
battled Chicago to a 3-3 tie in the Garden last
night before 1274 fans and thereby escaped falling
into tie for last place with the Blackhawks
The tie was a costly one for the Rangers. Phil
Waston, their ace center. suffered broken hand
in the second period and will be out of the lineup
for sometime.
He has spanked the New Workers since reion-
ing them this and his absence from the
lineup comes severe setback as they seek to
climb into playoh spot.
Despite their lowly positions, the Hawks and
Rangers put on thriller. The home team once
trailed 20 result Of Chicago goals fired by
Smith and Check. Hunt got one of them back for
the Rangers late in the second period.
Markers by DeMarco and Goidup early in the
final period then gave the Rangers 81 lead. But
midway in the period MoSienko scored for Chicago
to make IT Ball
That's the way the game finished tight de-
fenses thrown up by both teams prevented further
scoring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Team Scores
Are Identical

Individual identical scores are
uncommon in bowling and aver
age less than Il per league sea-
son. according TO available records,
Team identical scores are even
fewer. Therefore Oldbru-Rainbows
of Central Division. Travelling
League, while low in total have
a right 10 feel high this Yule day
They are one OF the few teams,
the first in the long and reliable
memory OF Secretary James Te-
cumseh Jackson. TO record such q
performance.
Archie Downey. James Wishart
Bob Boiler, Art HartSig and Nick
Bageny had S37-S37-S37 for 25l1
at Palmer Park. Bobier substitute
ing for Phil Van Slembrouck.
Mike Holmes 26S in 667 for City
Pattern was another divisional
feature. Casa Bella's 1l40 is a
new high single.
In the western, Top Hats
scratched 1904 at Beacon. fourth
on the prize sheet, without a 600.
How come Fred Hubert COM
pressed 222-278-234 into 734 for
divisional second and all his mates
had TO do, and did, was average
567.2 for the 3,906.
In spite of Hubertis diamond
tipped count. Top Hats lost three
points 10 O & O, who hit 1851
because OF Bob Fucik's 6S3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Hollywood Pros
Win With Ease

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 25 QNS)-
The Hollywood Rangers smothered
the San Diego Bombers under a
barTage of touchdowns yesterday,
winning their 18th victory in Ia
starts, APT.
The clash brought together the
two champions OF pro football on
the Pacific Coast, Hollywood of
the American and San Diego of
the Pacific Coast League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Two Games Mark
Holiday Cage Bill

Holiday basketball is offered
tonight at Hackett FieldhouSe,
Third and Pitkin, Highland Park,
where JAW Ia and Mansfield
meet in the feature az 9 p. m.
Mansfield won the previous en-
gagement, 1886, in two overtime
periods.
WinStons Of Dearborn meet
Fromm at 3 o'clock. BaIley's
Five and Highland Park A. c,
play the opener at z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Browns Hope
4-FsCan Play

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 25 OUP)-
William o. Dewitt, general man.
ager and vice president of the st.
Louis Browns, said that well
follow all the rules OF the man.
power commission or any other
government regulations issued" In
the denomination of professional
athletes for possible military
service.
Dewitt said IL the Browns
could operate with AIS and over
age players, that would be the
policy for the American League
champions next season.
This IL a continuation OF the
policy which we have followed
for the last two years." he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Sugar Ray S Protege
Picked Over Burton

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. .
fINSD--Dorsey Lay, hard-hitting
philadelphia lightweight, faces the
toughest test OF his unbeaten year
tonight when he tangles with New
York's Gene Burton in the 10
round windup at the Quaker City
arena.
Burton. protege Of Ray
(Sugar) Robinson. reigned a slight
favorite over the Philadelphia boy
Both Negro fighters are former
els.
Johnny Allen. Chicago heavy
and Jackie Saunders, are paired in
the seminal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Hockey Loop
Lists ; Games

Three games are on schedule
tonight in the Mack Park Hockey
League.
The first, az Z o'clock. pairs
LaSlty with Detroiters. At Sis
Dearborn Aces meet Bengals and
at $50 Eagles meet +. d. Cotter
The league has five senior and
II junior teams.
Last night Hot Carriers played
a IL tie with Nash-Detroit. Frots
ruffled the Stays, so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Fred Keats
TROPICAL PARK

Jour DAMsEL. Ffoauer Jane. Picss;
Line LTecm0niirr
miss 10 20. Friend OF Toe. Dsnssiion.
StatFrs
3--PHARAMONDA Mia BsAsdier. Lady
Apple Two Ten
4--JOHR =. PUBLIC. Service Ribbcn ROCK
SDod ArEo, Wcmste
b--WISTER RULES Puffed Up Opening
Bid, MAY MARX
6-OkAPf LANCER Bel REICH. Chslenss
Ae 2uiiiOu
7-sMART BET, HaIieyilie. slErAtore,
Dlstnan
s--ADvESTUROUS. Pistol Pete. Unknown
Reward Playful Pal
S-sTkAW STACK. NebrSAkA Jacks Pride
AlcA-al
REyT-OKApr iANCYp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Herman Hickman
Joins Tennessee

Los ANGELES, Dec. Is uNSJ
Santa Claus visited the Uni
versity of Tennessee'S Rose Bowl
Volunteers today in the person OF
Herman Hickman, former all
American guard at Tennessee and
civilian line coach for this year
great, unbeaten Army football
team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Dave Wilson
TROPICAL PARK

i-TREEMoNTIER. Ficket Line. Frontier
Jane Tyrone
2-sTATERS. DsnSa,ion. Friend O. Doe.
N4lcln6 Clown
s--MISS NALLADIEH. Lady Apple. PhaFa-
nBUntA. OEtsEnfist
f--JOitN q PUBLIC Service Ribbon.
T~trui Ro~kNOOd Arg1
o-NiETER RULES Fgrcvic. Roaping Cod.
Op<niGg Bid.
CHE ROLLS okAn Lancer. Challenge
Ne. Bel Reign
T--slGEATOR. Smart Bet. Fire PoErr.
SJphocleR
s--ADVESTURoUs Playful Pal. Unknown
Reward. Plsto, Pete
s--ALCHA-GAL HepraAsa straw stack.
DiEc0ursYsd
BEsT-srCgATOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
HAS FOUR sTANDoUIs

There are four StandoutS on the
efttb which lost only 10 Oklahoma
A. a. NJ and Iowa Pre-Flight in
a gruelling nine game schedule.
AZ center is Felto Prewitt, who
rated All-America recognition.
and Ellis Jones. the famed one
armed guard, is completing his
third straight season as regular
Clyde NIP Goodnight stood
out as one Of the best ends in the
nation, catching 10 passes for 40S
yards and standing ont generally
on offense and defense. The top
back is Camp Wilson. the big
line smasher who Melted 662 yards
in 103 trips and won honorable
mention on several All-America
clubs.
The other backs, who operate
behind a fast charging extensively
alert line are Perry Moss, Matt
rice (Red) Wade, Ed Shcdlosky
Bobby Jack Stuart and Dean
George. Wilson. the clutch run
ner, came through with an So
yard touchdown run against
Southwestern Of Texas, one for
20 yards against Miami which
was a yard short OF score and a
@-yard touchdown run from a
kickoff return against the potent
Iowa ScahawkS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Best Bets
Lew Waller
TROPICAL PARK

i-RosE MOUNTAIN. Frontier Jane short
Life
7-vALDrNA CLOWN. -Four Tens. Miss
10 10
3-MISs RALLADIER. Lady Apple. out
lAndlsh.
John q PUBLIC. vAldinA Dina. Rock
wood Argo.
5-HApA MOON. Opening Bid. ReapinE
Gold.
s-cHALLEHCE ME. lie Rolls Bel Reich.
7-HASTEViLLE. SiKnator Dora Dear
s--USKSOWS REWARD. Pistol Pete. Hub
buh
o-NkbRASkA, Straw Stack PArisy King
T--iiASTEVILIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

PALACE REC. ': e &c sfA'' S,s.p, - p o1
Open Bowling Todoy-AII Day!
PALM BEACH n,S ,ii5s rs''"I OS y" i.saas
Open Bowling All Day Today!
PALMER PARK ' was5s.r so .s9 ,s s's' 4.
Open Bowling All Day Today!
PLAYDIUM "7 'o IS G s.g S.rt,s "a IS"
Open Until 4 A M. Daily!
RAINBOW '' e A Sst7.oT " " SA ssS5
Open Bowling Today-AIl Day!
REDFOHO Rec 'g e 4 affss H'f Fa So, aS'
Open Bowling All Day Today!~
RITTER REC. '''' IAN" a /" SO fs'l"ts'
Open Bowling All Day Today!
RIVIERA REC. NO No s ssA'O A ffY5s HHs
OPENING FOR WEDNESDAY DAY LEAGUE
Open Alloys SATURDAY and sunday TN p. ~
ROUGE ReC. e 20. slt fo8s'O't " w .!sib
Open Bowling Hero All Day!
SOUTHEASTERN 81 4 a sttt 'Hs NJ s:st
Open Bowling All Day Today!
SpOIS6WELLS 1918 sPT'Sg 9,st.
Open Bowling TOday-All Day!
TOWER REC. soH '5ati SIqA'"f 10 At 1850
Open Bowling All Day Todsy!
VARSITY 7'g' s siyfGs0's u w r ,,,:so
Open Bowling Here All Day!
VICTORY ~ Z . az !" 0t Il sso3
Open Bowling TOday-All Day!
WARREN BOWL l cssr MAST "A ~ i',, y
Open Bowling All Day Today!
WASHINGTON BOWL q so SSSi
Open Daily Until 3 A. M.
WAYNeS SCHOOL s IS S.r " e e ,. SSs
Open Bowling Here All Day!
WEST DETROIT @ W. s'Ss''"S o. s s:s
Open Bowling TodaY--AIl Day!
WURN'S SINCE 1883 ''o' ~ 's ss,5
Open Bowling All Day Todsy!
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Pinmen Are Idle

Squads in the three-man team
overaverage bowling tournament
AT Chene Trombly Recreation
were not operating yesterday. The
tournament ends December 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
TOO MANY CHERRIES

Norris picked one cherry after
another. On the outside the bali
would not break. On inside rolls
the hits were high. + a. B was
not too gorgeous. Fred Breckle's
best was SAB and Chef Bukow-
ais $40.
NM box score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Strohs, E&B
Meet ; Times

Somebody's going 90 be tired
OF looking ut somebody before
the week In out" the bowlers
are saying today in reference 10
the meetings of Stroh and r n b
In three different leagues in po-
sition matches at three houses.
Tomorrow night they get to-
1ether at Palm Beach in Detroit
Times Classic. r a. b leads by six
games in consequence Of plaster
ing Stroh for three in the playoff
of a Times Classic postponement
at New Fairview.
Wednesday the rivals bracket III
the Michigan Major al Crest
Lanes. In this circuit Stnoh heads
f a. b by three. Friday they
switch to the Greater Detroit al
Olympic. < & b is first by one.
THEIR LOWEST SCORE
At New Fairview Stroh hasf->le
lowest score in the clubs history,
2670 TO + & BIS 1885, and lost
three. Stroh might have avoided
a setback In the first game. f a. b
winning, COL to S97, had Bill
Kenet gained the second strike IN
a double. Stroh spurted from AZ
pins down and Kenet responded
with the first. on the next ball
he drew the 1910.
Fred Bujack. match high on
675. spiked Stroh in the second
with his Pa in 1920 and Stroh
skidded to $40. Again in the third
Bujack showed in 245 in 1914 and
Stroh took the final plunge with
900.
To use a hunting term. neither
Joe Norris nor Bill Kenet OF
Stroh could hit a moose with a
handful of No. shot" Norris
had his lowest series in Classic
history, 4S8. Kenet did 492.
Walter ReppeHhagen had only
Sic. Cass Grygier's COS was team
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Tulsa Seeks Victory
As Anniversary Gift

TULSA, Okla IS CUP) golden anniversary celebra
ton outTanks silver the Tulsa hurricane should
New game with Ramblin
Wreck from Georgia Tech
The and of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
FAIR GROUNDS

i--HALF RAND Eucky b.. Bod QUESTION.
z--HEkL W. Buahel BsAket CE4a.as
5--5iLyrR Toy. FrudiCA. John Arr
4-JUSTiCE NAP Pau KIM. Dr. Esas-as.
b-TkLDIViA Tumu.f Redwood Lou
e-BROWNiE. Ch.psmink Reap.nE Glory
7--VALDIEA VICAR. Con0winso. Restsla-
ton
SION 8 ENDD, nigh Paid. Epoa
BEST--BROWSIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

best in that long string and vic
tory to avenge the 1914 Sugar
Bowl defeat by Georgia Tech
would be acceptable in all quar-
tiers around here.
But at the same time IL is the
25th year or silver jubilee cele-
bration for Coach Bill Alexander
of the "Ramblin' Wreck" and in
tribute TO that occasion he may
be cooking up a few special grid
iron tricks of his own.
FOURTH IN ROW
Coach Henry Frnka, who has
led Tulsa into bowl games for
four straight years, warned his
squad against the wiles of Alex
ander coached teams, which have
reputation of being the smartest
in the nation.
Despite the fact that Tech is
the favorite. Tulsa has a few
points in ITS favor, particularly on
the offensive side. The Okla
Romans gained 1857 yards in nine
games this year or more than 200
per game 10 set a national COL
legiate record, That wasn't all.
It's passing attack, spanked by
three different backs. netted 10l
compilations out of 178 attempts
for a percentage of 57.3. The team
rated third in the nation in total
yardage with 1913 and third in
first downs with 158.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26

rApprenticc allowance claimed
Horses listed according 70 post position.
Weather. clear. track. good.
Post, 2 y m. Detroit tmel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-26
Fair Grounds Entries
FOR MONDAY

-IRsr RAcE-ssoo. Claiming. 3-ysaT-olas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Bacteria MAY
Have Use In
Refining Oil

Some scientists think 1t is reason
able to theorize that petroleum may
have been formed by bacteria, act
ing on vegetable and animal matter
in ages past, and that such action
is continuing process.
A corollary of this theory is that
bacteria may be used, rather than
heat and pressure, to refine petrol
cum or break it up into various n.y.
drocarbon products.
Progress toward proof of such
theories is reported by DR.. Claude
E. Zobell and J. G. Janowski, in
research project financed by Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute at Scripps
Institute, La Jolla, Calf.
DR.. Zobell reported discovery of
two or three species of anaerobic
bacteria of the genus or family
Sulfovibrio in oceanbed ooze. AS the
name Sulfovibrio indicates, they
imbibe sulphur land other ele-
ments) in place of oxygen. Petrol
cum hydrocarbons were found to
be byproducts of their existence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Bureaus Delay
Oil Drilling,
Official SAYS

DENVER Contending that cers
tain policies followed by the Depart
ment of the Interior are responsible
in part for the present gas famine,
Warwick M. Downing, chairman of
the public lands committee of the
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
charged government with obstruc-
ton
Downing said that there is plenty
of oil to be found in the public
lands of the west. However" he
said, sit almost always had been
the policy of the little fellows in
Washington who have been given
great powers, to hinder progress"
The commission which includes
representatives from Is states was
meeting in Denver. Among those
who attended were: Governor Rob-
ert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, Governor
Andrew F. Schoeppel of Kansas,
Governor Lester c. Hunt of Wyom-
ing and Senator Carl Hatch and
Congressman A. NJ Fernandez, both
of New Mexico.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Oil Trude Notes

In a further effort to cut into
black market dealings in gasoline,
the Office of Price Administration
has provided that qualified oper-
ators of fleets of official or COM
mercial motor vehicles may use
ration checks in paying for gaso-
line delivered into the tanks of
units of their fleets. The new meth
cd will substitute for the present
one under which ration coupons are
handed over by the drivers at the
time the gasoline is transferred. The
plan is designed to stop the flow of
coupons and coupon books from
drivers of fleet vehicles into the
black market, by allowing the fleet
operators to eliminate the handling
of coupons by drivers. These float
ms" ration coupons have been an
important source of supply of the
market for illegal coupons, OPA
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical. pockei-sized guide
book gives many fucts helpful TO the pros
pecaor. miner. and field engineer Covers
equipment ond methods. geologic omd min
srclocic dotu. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of reloied facts for
procticol use.
Handbook for Prospectors umd
Operators OF Small Mines
BY ~ w. Won Berne- See these duaa
Aid 10 Prospectors
pcSss' S4-OO Lows Pertaining 10
nsFasso DY Mining
Geology In Pros
Simply and concise pecttnG
". this book pre- OuicTops
ssnis svesl'nin9 me Sdmpling md As
prucfscol mon con s1vin,1
- ~st,-s..., Occurrence In
ecuimsni. 10 mokinq
SO tests. Prur4icul Mdrksts and
uamm ~ y~olouv and Prices
mineroloQy ere sx- treatment
nloansd- Minerals Developing and
1rs covered fully 0s Equippinq
70 a1sir occurrence. Glossary Of Terms
end wuazass. Used In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

flation."
Finally, the committee recon-
mended that administration of the
plan further be streamlined, the
governments mineral policies clari-
fled and case handling time appre-
Gladly shortened.
The document entitled Survey
Of the Nations Critical and Stra-
tegic Minerals and Metals Pro
gram" is based upon information
gathered in the western mining
states.
The Importance of keeping our
small mining industry healthy and
expanding should not be ques-
toned" the report declares. MANY
large mines started as small mines.
II is the efforts of prospectors and
small mine operators which dis
cover and develop greatly needed
new mineral resources. The mortal
ity among small mines is tremen-
dous and this endangers future
mineral supplies"
The Reconstruction Finance Corp
is advised by the report that it
should continue Independently the
long-range program authorized by
GQAlAAESo anu olIOulu llOl DS Jill
duly influenced by the uncertainty
and the fluctuations produced by
the war production program" 1t is
asserted that the principal source
of government financing for mines
has been the RFC and that this
function of the RFC, in the opinion
of the subcommittee, must not be
minimized."
Much of the subcommittee re-
port is historical. II is alleged in
the report that with the exception
of certain of the larger copper, lead
and zinc operations, and a few par
ticular mines such as the Climax
MolybdenuTn, the American dOmes-
tic nonferrous mining industry,
aside from gold and silver mining,
was particularly nonexistent when
this war began. Nearly all strategic
and critical minerals were then
being imported and the mines
opened during the last war had
been allowed to close, many of them
filled with water or else reduced
20 a caved-in condition. Private fl
nancing had become static. The
urgent demand for strategic ores
was so serious IN the early period
OF the present war that the only
course left open was to resort to
government financing. The working
out Of the program had been tedi
GUS process.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
WPB Handling of Premium Price
Plan Is Criticized by Senate Group

WASHINGTON, D. CThe senate committee small business
report just released criticized the production boards adj
mnistraon of the premium plan stimulate domestic
production of lead and zinc asserting that "coud have
been simple administer and far helpful it had
been carefully designed the techncaes and the peculiar
tiles of the mining industry"
Yet admitted that the fundamental worth of the
price plan seldom has been questioned In this connection Price
Administrator Chester Bowes quoted that
premiums alone have the country $6000000O and this
report significantly: hedge against
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

And for the poets corner, we
offer:
Here lies an iceman,
They brought him here today:
He lived the life of Riley,
While Riley was away.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Chamber Urges
World Market
For IT. 6. Gold

Benefits of the worsa demand
for gold at prices greatly In exc
cess Of SIS an ounce should be
available 10 Americas miners,
according to a resolution fmSf
adopted by the board Of darec-
tors OF the San Francisco cham
Der of commerce on recon-
mendatfon of its mining com
miftee.
Adrien ]. Fallk Is president of the
chamber and George B. Dodge is
chairman of the committee whose
members include Representatives
of large and small companies en-
gagged in gold mining throughout
the west.
After noting that market for
gold bullion exists in India and
North Africa, as examples, at prices
in excess of the legal price In the
United States and that the Ameri.
can government is supporting
armed forces for the defense of
countries where there Is q great de-
mand for gold, the resolution pro
poses procedure by the president Of
the United States and the state de
partment whereby both the Ameri-
can government and domestic pro-
ducers could obtain the benefits of
the high gold prices.
Support of the chambers position
is being sought from all of the con-
gressmen of the western states as
well as various organizations con-
cerned with the domestic mining in
dustry.
Wartime conditions have brought
many problems to American gold
producers and 1t is believed that
participation in the present world
market for gold viii help them de-
fray excessive current costs and be
prepared to afford important EN-
ployment in the postwar period
Then there was the HiIIbilly who
took young man to the doctor.
Doc" he said, 81 shot off part
of my son-in-law,s ear yesterday.
You better fix him up."
Why Zeke, you shouldn't of shot
V011r SOYl.iy1-IavU said the naq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

AN APPEAL TO the American fighting
men-made by the celebrated Ameri-
can artist. MeClelland Barclay. AS leu
tenant commander in the United States
Navy he died heroieaIIy in action. The
drama. tension and excitement which
mark the lives Of Uncle Sans coura.
geous Navy service men are sym
bolized in this forcefuI delineation Of
torpedomen in action in mid-Paeific.
-os.sis-s.S b. u. s. ks,y.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
16 Civic Groups Plan Meetings

munity House, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE, pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
8 pm.
Metropolis View-Civilian Defense
headquarters, 200 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, 8 pm.
Michigan Park - Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth and Michigan
avenue NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights - CoIumbis
Heights Christian Church, 1435
Park road NV, 8 pm.
Southeast Council-Anacostia High
School, Sixteenth and r streets Sc,
3 pm.
Wednesday.
Fairfax Village-Billet Post, 220s
Thirty eighth street Sc, 8:15 pm
North Randle Community-Kim
ball School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely street Sc, 8 pm.
Rhode Island Avenue-Woodrid
branch of Public Library. 22O6
Rhode Island avenue NE, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights Congress
Heights School, Nichols and Ala
bama avenues Sc, 3 pm.
pAfk v1sW-Rark view oohool