davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19


tonight and Thursday, gentle to moderate
winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday: Highest. - de-.
grees lowest, 50 mean. 10.
Departure from normal temperature
Tuesday; - degrees
. Departure from normal Temperature
since Jan. /: SIS degrees
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est. 50 degrees lowest 80 mean. -.
Temperatures this date In past u
ytars. Highest. % degrees In 1882
lowest. 50 In 1912.
Relative humidity TUESDAY: 30 a m
50 per cent 80 a. m, 81, 80 ?. m
81 80 ?. N 81
Precipitation In las, q hours ending a
5 80 a m today None
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan. !. 80 % inches.
Degree DAYS for Tuesday July Is: Zero
Normal for July Is Zero.
Accumulated degree days this month
Zero.
Normal degree days for July: ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

do practically anything else,
Charley and his pal. Walter An
toniewicZ. who lost both lower
legs al Arcs, France, April y,
1918, are in Detroit today TO dem
onStrate 10 disabled soldiers in
this area just how useful they can
become by means Of mechanical
devices they call "gadgets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Crippled Vets
Cheer Wounded

"A disabled without legs feet far from
helpless. lie do anything he wants to do"
This the statement of Charley McGonega who should
1918 Sechprey France he lost both hands
grenade explosion TODAY drive ay plane and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
; More Face
Graft Jurors
By AL KAUFMAN

MASON, July 10 Three men,
bers of the 1899 state Legislature
were scheduled 10 take the stand
today TO deny charges Of bribe-
taking in connection with small
loan bills passed during their
tenure of office.
Former Senator J. 7. hammond
was TO return 10 the stand 10 an
swcr questions concerning the
contents of his letter file which
he alleged was turned over TO the
Judge Carr-Prosecutor Sigler
grand Jury.
Others who Will appear as Wit
nesseS are defendant d. Stephen
BenZie of Norway and Henry r.
Shea Lansing. both members OF
the 1899 Senate.
Logic HEARD FIRST
The first of % defendants n
take the stand in his own defense
was Senator Jerry T. Logic.
Testifying slowly and in sim
pie, forward manner. Logic said
he knew Hemans as a lobbyist
but other than the usual rumorS
current in legislative sessions
knew Of no graft payments 70
lawmakers
He said he was friendly with
former State Senator Miles T.
'Cailaghan but never discussed
with him anything dishonest.
CLINGS TO STORY
On croSs-eXaminatlon by Special
Grand Jury Prosecutor Kim Sig
Ter, the defendant chung TO his
denial story.
Six Bay City character wit
neSSes testified in LogieS behalf
They were NJ. Seth Babcock. Bay
City Trust Co. director: Otto r.
CARRIER, ESsexville farmer: Ran.
dali f Graves. banker: Harley D
Peet of the Farmer Peet" meat
packing industry: the Rev. Harold
McCausland and Leslie p. Kefgen
member of the state corrections
commission and former American
Legion state commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
THE WEATHER
DETROIT DATA

Detroit and vicinity Far and cooler
tonight and Thursday; gentle to moderate
winds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08

the architectural superiority
superiority in the Chapel Hill
scene-of the Colonial exterior.
Those members of the School
Board who expressed their opin-
ions were not convinced that the
change should be made. They did
not give a fiat no to the change;
but they remained unconvinced.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
Two Boards Discuss High School Building

(Coutinued from first page
were some losses in space ard in
light, and some rearrangements
regarded as detracting from
functional merit.
The upshot Of the meeting
was: The Planning Board ap-
proved the change, holding that
the functional losses were not
serious enough to weigh against
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08

. -. EN.#l
a.r. Wonderland h.. 81
rauo..,. =, .a, -la-a--y..-
.......- o.,..... n..r,agra--..l
..... a.,.r, ..,a.,.a r.. .
...... .,+.,.. u,,II. ..t.,.
,. y,, y.. -s. .s.a ,.l
.r.r, Ff... .,,.. inn. o.,.. I
49,. 49,. .aaa ,,.,g -. + g..
.,.. y,,or....'.. ....
o..... t1r l,..,l. ...,. ..
,..l, ,,ua,., t,rl. o.,.. .,..
.. a. ...., .,... IT,.
'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
A Letter in Advocacy Of Progressive Education


-.'.
''''
..'..'.'.@
' '..'
a. '''' '' --'.' -
''';
} ''s prog '.s-. - l'"o 7''2h .-
y '.-."i P'@''.. .' .a'.o"io '''-
Ia2' ''J J@1.-.
: be more extremely pro-
2fe.-I't 'he h2h >chCoI, the bet
Ter ll- graduates Qld ia CDuePc.
, 3. A group Dt IS who de
| IIDerately a<O.ded mathematics
ln nigh -chDol surpassed their
CIa> mate III every CDlicPt SUBJ
ject. including math.
4 Progressive students went
/ in for more eXtracurricuIar ac-
tyl'jc- (cxcept athletics), took
Ia more active interest in politics
and art, talked more, wrote
more, listened to more speeches
and music, read more brok,.
Went to more dances, had more
dates.
). Conventional students
joined more social, religious and
service clubs, attended more
movies.
Is, then, the record Of conyeu-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
TENNIS RACQUET

For sale: tennis racquet. lee
Driver latest model. Finest gut.
New Upper case and press in
cluded. Used once. $4,000. F.
Wolfsdorf, VIZ, Battle 6. Tele-
phone 5076.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
FOR SALE

Electric stove, electric frigi-
daire, ! fireplace CRATE, a cane
bottom chairs, ] child's desk and
chair, lampshades, toys, includ-
ing: doll highchair, toy sewing
toy washing machine,
doll furniture. Call 9401.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
OUR JUNGLE
DIPLOMACY

By WILLIAM FRANKLIN
SANDS, IN collaboration tUtfb
Jo;epb M. LAlLey A diplomat tells
from his own experience how we
set the stage for Pearl Harbor.
As readable as a good adventure
story - SIR wILLMOTT LEWIS,
The Warrington Pon.
Second Printing. 81 so
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
WALTER CLARK:
FIGHTING JUDGE

By AUBREY l.. BROOKS. Both
easy 10 read and full Of much of
the history Of the STATE. ."--BER.
NAED W. SPILMAN, Cbayiir and
Children WH5iyaied, s. 90
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
FOR SALE

For sale: high chair with
aluminium tray; also practically
new tuxedo suit, size 40. Call
1866.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08

Ene "Mosby's Rebels became
q bugbear to the Union, delight
10 Robert E. Lee u fme. HiaS-
frafed Third Printing. 50. so
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
The War Correspondents

"--'o--~ ..t'"i.r-
ent, reporting the war nave been
heaTior .ha1 .A the armed forces
a q "ho,"pr lh any Secllph OF the
armed forces war department
anc May Department, reports
sho" ina, - correspondents
nav o~e1 killed ana 100 h]ur-
70
The first u lose HI, life Wa,
Webt Miller ot the United Press
VINO wa killed in . London
blackoJt ir Ma 1910. q year and
hall before me United States
entered the war The tol. Of 26
Z.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
WHAT THE
NEGRO WANTS

By RAYFORD W. LOGAN and
oIbers Fourteen prominent Ne
groes write; A brave, true, heroic
book - Jobn Ha1nes Hoimes.
Second Printing. $3.50
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
WANTED. A PIANO

Wanted: TO borrow, rent, or
buy Piano for school Qymnas-
ium. Call 1891 or 1911.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
THE ROAD
TO SALEM

By ADELAIDE L. FRIES. so
nch IN atmosphere and sustained
IN Interest that IT has much OF the
qualify Of a very good historical
novel. - JOHN r. FREDERICK.
CbIeagO SHu HiHJfyated, $500
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
MY AUNT LOUISA
AND WOODROW
WILSON B, MARGARET

AXSON ELLIOTT. A Woodrow
Wilson few people ever knew
emerges from these gay reminis-
Cences, written by his young sister
in-law. A sympathetic and reveal.
ing picture of a great man. and a
charming and warm portrayal of a
childhood in a sternly Calvinistic
family Book -ot.ibe- Month Club
EUR. Second Printing. $500
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
PRACTICAL
FARMING
FOR THE SOUTH

BY BENJAMIN +. BULLOCK. Il
do not see how anything couiS
be OF greater benefit TO southern
agriculture '-Lonis Byomhefd
FYOtHSeiy WHBfyated, $3.50
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
THE WILSON ERA:
YEARS OF PEACE.

ISIO.ISI7 DhEi2I5. ~ EJg55PHGS WI'
sons Secretary Of the Navy tells
the inside story OF yesterdays
America. MDsirafed, 81 90
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-12-08
RANGER
MOSBY

By ?. {. JONES.
Reads like a DE-
mas romance"
n. Y. Herald Tri6.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

Manley Gerke, NJ. P, of Atlanta,
Neb., was entertained by relatives
on a number Of occasions during his
Through here. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Gerke of Billings were
hosts at a dinner at their home
when guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gerke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gerke of Laurel and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gerke of Billings.
The group was also entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerke.
Honoring two Laurel men who
are leaving to enter the armed SER
vices, Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Pals
ley were dinner hosts at their home
on different occasions. j.. H. AL
bertus, who was indicted into the
navy, was honor guest when others
of the group were Mrs. Albertus,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paisley Entertaining in honor
of J. L. Tubman, who is leaving for
service in the marine corps, other
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paisley
were Mrs. Tubman and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Rash.
Mrs. Duane MaXon and sons, Den
mis- and John, returned Saturday
from a visit of two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce
OF Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
The Outlook Says:

E. L. Sommers is expected home
Tuesday from Milwaukee where he
attended the funeral of his father.
A. J. Sommers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fry had as
their guest Mrs. Fry's mother, Mrs
Olaf Larson, who returned Tuesday
to her home in Napa, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Krug are ex-
pecting their son George Krug
home on furlough from Albany, Ga,
where he is serving in the quarter
masters corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton S~cheidecker
and son Johnny, were guests from
Billings Sunday at the home of Mr..
Stockholders parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Scheidecker.
Mrs. Ted Fitchner and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rupp attended a quilting party
Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Frank, Jr.
Mrs. George Grauberger has re-
from a Billings hospital
where she underwent a major oper-
Miss Lydia Grauberger was here
Sunday from Billings to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Clarence Rupp is now max
ing her home with her sister, Mrs.
Ted Fitchner, since her husband
eft recently for the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roth had as
guests last week Mr.. Roth's sister,
Capt. Amelia Roth Sampson, A.. N.
T., of Camp Mccain, Miss, and
Mrs. w. A. Granzow of Broadview.
Captain Sampson left by plane
Wednesday for Missoula where she
will spend the remainder of her Is
Law leave with her parents, Mr.. and
Yrs. Philip Roth of Clinton.
Guests here from Wednesday of
asst week to Sunday at the Hilmar
Wage home were Mr. and Mrs.
PAUL C. Knapp, Alfred Nelson and
on Oscar of Helena, and Mrs. Nora
of Townsend. Mrs. Knapp
: Mrs. Wages sister and the Mel
ons are her father and brother.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
The Outlook Says:

J. NJ. Freund is expected to ar
rive this week from Sedalia, Mo, to
visit his mother, Mrs. d. L. Freund,
whose condition shows no improve
ment.
Mrs. O. N. Vadnais and Mrs.
Charles Staiger were hostesses Fri
day evening to a group at Mrs.
Staiger's home. Mrs. Roy Mitchell,
who is leaving Monday for Billings
to make her home, was honor guest.
Those present were Mrs. C. P. Law
less, Mrs. R. L. Stickelberger, Mrs.
Harold Williams, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Vadnais and Mrs. Staiger.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
School Head Calls
Broken Homes Chief
Delinquency Factor

Branding the broken home, where
the parents are either separated or
fail to take an active interest in
their children, as the leading factor
contributing to juvenile delinquency
Harold E, Hegstrom, superintendent.
and six other officials of the National
Training School for Boys last night
told a meeting of the Landon School
Parents and Teachers Association
how the training school attempts to
help wayward youths.
Other officials of the school who
participated in the discussion were
Donald A. Byington, assistant super
intendent: DR.. Louis Jacobs, chief
medical officer, assigned by the Pub
lie Health Service; DR.. Fred cannon,
supervisor of education; DR.. Richard
Sears, psychologist; Rev. Luther B
TSaltzgiver, Protestant chaplain. and
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Cath
olic chaplain.
The average inmate is 16 years old
and serving a two-year sentence, al
though the average time served is 13
months. The most common offense
Is stealing car and taking it over a
State line.
In most cases, the school is able
to rehabilitate the boys so that they
can 60 back into society with hope
OF succeeding. Some already have
proven their abilities as soldiers and
have been cited for bravery. Some
are officers in the Air Forces.
A total of 1856 boys from the Dis
trict now are inmates of the school,
Mr.. Hegstrom said. This is an in
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Champ Tech Battles
Western, Coolidge
Plays Anacostia

Tech begins defense of its high
school basket ball championship to-
night when it meets Western In the
feature game of the double header
at Tech gym opening the 1914 title
chase. Anacostia against Coolidge
Is the pairing for the first game at
7:30 o'clock. The Tech-Western
clash follows about an hour later.
Techs Maroons again are expected
to be factor in this years series,
with Coach Dutch Usilaner pre-
senting a fast, accurate shooting
team built around two veterans from
the quint that last year took both
the high school and Metropolitan
crowns, Jim Kranking and Tom
Tulenko. Jack Ray, son of the for
mer Central High coach, also is due
for regular role this year after
playing as sub last season, while
top-f1ight newcomers are Jim Tim
mons and Walter Olson.
Western, coached by Zip Lehr,
also is due for consideration this
year. 1t has Ray Love, one Of the
city's most accurate shots, and Bob
Tull as holdovers from 1943. Tech
is favored tonight, but the Red
Raiders are in position to give it
a real argument.
Coolidge, winner of its three pre-
series games over Bulls, Blair and
st. Johns, all good teams, also is
among the favorites. Bill Cannon,
George Lafferty and Addy Basin
have been Colt standouts so far.
Anacostia hasn't been able to scare
up victory in three starts this sea-
son and is expected to furnish little
opposition for Coolidge.
The other four teams in this years
series will see action tomorrow
night in another twin bill at Tech
gym. Central meets Roosevelt at
7:s0, followed by Eastern against
Wilson.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Uline's Signs Angott
For February Bout

Sammy Angott, National Boxing
Association lightweight champion
will box here on Monday, February
7, against the winner of next Mon
day nights headline bout at Uline
Arena between Vic Creelman and
Billy Banks.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn announced
he is guaranteeing Angott a purse
of $500 with a choice of 80 per
cent of the gate.
Angott is meeting Beau Jack at
Madison Square Garden on Janu-
ary 26 but will go through with the
local bout regardless of the outcome
of that match.
Meanwhile Matchmaker Gabe Me-
nendez has added six-round
heavyweight fight to his Tuesday
night show at Turner's Arena, send
ing Walter Hafer against Nose
Brown. They were to have met last
Monday but Browns illness caused
a poStponement.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
.2,352,0OOU.S. Families to Buy
Cars at War End, Survey Shows

per cent gave declarations Of inten-
ton to buy radios. Other buying in
tentions indicated were: washing
machines. 8 per cent; stoves, ~ per
cent; vacuum cleaners, 1 per cent
electric irons, 4.3 per cent; electric
kitchen mixers, 81 per cent; sewing
machines, "a per cent.
In the realm of homes and home
furnishings, the chamber survey
shows that a. per cent Of the fami-
lies intend buying homes within six
months after the war ends, 80 per
cent plan to buy living and bedroom
furniture, As per cent rugs and car
pets and ~ per cent linoleum.
Thirty mine per cent Of the home
owners said they would make i'm
provements or repair their properties
within six months after the end OF
the war.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Golden Gloves Titles
Al Stake in IS Bouts
Al Turner'S Toniqht

The 18th annual Golden Gloves
boxing tournament ends tonight at
Turner's Arena with eight novice
and seven senior championship
bouts on the program beginning al
8:15 o'clock.
Defending champions are Pete
Cilinski, who meets Ray Hanbury
in the 135-pound final and Lew
Pavone, who takes on Nick Mancini
at l60 pounds.
Team honors also will come ul
for consideration in tonight's bat
ting. st. Mary's Club of Alexan-
dria, last years winner, has five
finalists in the senior class. Mer-
rick and National Training each
have three boys in the novice finals
while several other clubs have two
The card:
Novice Division.
A. c,J vs.. Claude Lawrence (st. Mary's.
1ls-pound class-Don Carter (Nationa
TTnamins Tpanadn s School sfoa vs. Joe Smith (Nava
I2s-pognd elassM,Robert puvan Wash.
NWdsilHstoil buys SluDl.
l35-pound class-Billy Waugh (Na.
tional Training SchooD VS.. Bernie Barry
National Training SCHOOL,.
147-pound class-Blackie Annisi (Quan-
tico Marines) vs.. Cliff Hart tPete's A. c.
160-pound class Benny Aquilino
apollo Club VS.. Francis Sweeney tMer-
rick Club.
175pound class-Ted Szostak (0uantico
Marines) VS.. Chris Brown (Merrick Club
Heavyweight class-John Clark tMer-
rick Club VS.. Eugene Wilson (St. Mary's
Club.
Senior Division.
112-pound class-Puggy King Wash
ington Boys Club VS.. Billy Kerge (Apolo
A. c..
126-pound class-James Vakas wash
Marines)
135-pound class-Pete cilinski tSt
Mary's Club VS.. Ray Hanbury (Merrick
Club.
147-pound clsss-Joe Cannon Apollc
a; e. vs. Frank McGregor (St. Mary's
16o-ponnd class--Lewis Pavone tst
Marys Club) VS.; Nick Mancini wash.
lngton Boys Club.
175-pound class-Richard Mutt (St
Boys Club.
Heavyweight class-Bernie Cody tunat.
tached) VS.. Reno Workman (St Mary's
Club.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Jack Battling Tricky
Foe in Costantino
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Unlike
Jacobs champ dollar magnet gets
the call to start the 1914 Madison
Square Garden fight season in the
approved big-money tempo tonight
when Beau Jack, the New York ano
Pennsylvania lightweight king, risks
his reputation against Lulu Costan-
tino in nontitle 10-rounder
Twelve thousand are expected to
look on.
It's to 8 that Jack, the Augusta
(Ga0 ShoeShine boy, will be able to
outpunch the clever East Side New
Yorker, but the dissenters argue that
the Beau won't be able to catch
Lulu, let alone punch him.
In making his first start since
winning back his 135-pound crown
from Bob Montgomery, the Georgia
Kid is taking on real fancy dancing
master. This is the kind Of fighter
calculated to give Jack the miseries
Lulu has been a consistent winner
IN the smaller clubs, where he has
fought the best, and the rest, too
He has pair of nimble feet. a
talented left hand and an able CORPS
OF assistants in the Johnston
brothers.
Jack expects to carry 1877 pounds
into the ring and Lulu, usually a
feather, must top 1876.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Montgomery II Pick
For PeraIta Fight
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. His eye fas-
tened on another shot at Beau
Jacks New York-Pennsylvania YER
sion OF the lightweight title, Bobcat
Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia
fights durable Joey Peralta of Doug
las, Ariz., tonight at Olympia
Stadium.
Montgomery is 1-to-2 favorite
to repeat 10-round decision he
scored over his Mexican opponent
two years ago at Philadelphia. That
bout was close enough to make
Peralta seek another chance.
Losing to Sammy Angott is some
thing the principals have in COM
mon. Peralta dropped a 10-round
decision to Sammy here last fall
and Montgomery has given up on
the Angott series after losing three
straight.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
10000 Are Expected
AT Hia|eah Opening
3y the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 7.-Upward of
10000 fans were expected to gather
at Hialeah Park today, where a
llghtning-fast track and cool wealth
er promised a gay opening for so
days of racing.
The $4,000 added Inaugural Han
dicap, the 6-furlong opening feature
for 3-year-olds and up; drew an en-
try list of II sprinters, with Mil
brook Stables Poacher, ridden bv
the veteran Eddie Acaro, probably
favorite.
Tropical, which closed a 20-day
session yesterday, drew 1O6.319 and
It's betting totaled s7,109,912 for q
daily average of $355,495. Hialeah's
average is expected to exceed $780,
| 900.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
George, Oldest FerreII,
To Pilot Lynchburg

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 7.-George
Ferrell, brother of Yves and Rick
Ferrell of major league fame, will
pilot the Lynchburg Cardinals OF
the Piedmont League as player
manager in 1914.
Ferrell, oldest of the brothers and
a'former manager of the Richmond
Colts, will play either at third base
or in the outfeld of the club which
his brother Yves managed in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
High Fives Offer Twin Bill
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Fort Myer VS.. Gallaudet, Roose-
velt gym, 8.
Anacostia VS.. Coolidge, Western
VS.. Tech (high school series), Tech
gym, first game, 7::30.
Maryland Park at st. Albans,
$3.50.
Mount Rainier at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Rockville,
$3.50.
Greenbelt at G. w. High, Alex
andria, 4.
Gonzaga at Montg merry
Blair, 8.
Dewitt at Mount st. Joseph's,
Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland at Virginia, Char
lottesville.
Catholic U. at Navy, Annap-
oils.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
VS.. Wilson Chigh school series),
Tech gym, first game 7:30.
Bulls at Navy Plebes, Anap-
oils.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Lay, 1861.
Philadelphia, outpointed Angelo Cal
lura, 1854, Hamilton. ontario, g.: Gus
Jones, 1861, Philadelphia. outpointed
Billy Pappas, $50, Reading Pa. 8.
. BOSTON.--Henry Chmielewski, 1853,
Portland, Me, outpointed George
tsonny) Horne, t65, Niles, Ohio, 8;
Jimmy Mulligan, ,166, Lowell, knocked
out Bobby Howard, 159, Worcester, 3.
PORTLAND, Me.-Coley WEIGH,
1901. Portland, outpointed Johnny
Finazzo 1881, Baltimore, 10; Maurice
Cloutier, l49, Manchester, N. H., out
pointed Billy Napier, 145, Boston, 8.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. LEV Max
Mamone. 140T Greenwich. Conn, s;
Pfc Hugh Murphy, 1853, Camp Kilmer,
outpointed Danny Aldridge, 1864, New
ark, 6.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Buddy Farrell,
l32, Newark, N. j.. stopped Freddie
Cabral, 1853. Cambridge. 3: Babe Syn
mott, $50. Fall River, outpointed Alec
Reback, 15S. Pawtuckety 6.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Some 1852 900 American families
intend to buy automobiles at the
close of the war, according to the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States, which announced today the
findings of current survey of post
war consumer buying intent.
The survey, based on sampling of
the 35,000,000 families, urban and
rural, with incomes not exceeding
81 900 and composing the mass mar
ket of America, according to the
chamber, showed that 64 per cent of
the families are planning definite
purchases after the war, it was as
serted.
OF the 81 per cent, 10.5 per cent
said then intended to buy automo-
biles, rs per cent said they would
buy mechanical refrigerators, 7.3
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Boinbridge Ball Team
Wrecked by Transfers

BY the Associated Press.
Navy orders have just wrecked a
promising baseball squad at the
cambridge (Md) Naval Training
Station with the transfer of biz
leaguers Johnny Mize, Barney Nc
Coskey, Eddie Pellagrini, Tom Fer
rick, Jack Hallett, Bob Harris, Vern
Olsen, Marv Felderman, Joe Grace
Johnny Lucadello and George
Dickey to a West Coast receiving
shin.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Springfield Club Would
Shift to WiIIiumsport

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Jan. T.
The Eastern League will meet in
New York January Is, President
Thomas H. Richardson has an
nounced, to act on a proposal of Joe
Cambria, co-owner of the Spring
field (MassD franchise, to transfer
it to Williamsport.
Williamsport dropped out Of the
Eastern League at the end of 1912
due to transportation difficulties.