davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

Refined sugar is pure concentrat-
ed carbohydrate which has the
unique ability to furnish immed-
lately available energy to the human
body. While other foods are neces-
sary to provide the protein, miner
ais and vitamins for body growth,
no other food can furnish the ready
supply of concentrated energy found
in sugar.
During peace times aggressive
athletic coaches capitalized on this
means to furnish their teams with
a new surge of power by giving
each player a few Jumps of sugar
between quarters or halves of a
game. Now, scientists at Harvard
University have found that an avia-
tors ceiling can be raised a mile
by his consuming about q ounces
of sugar before taking off. So we
find sugar even more important for
the human diet in war than in
peace.
Principal source of sugar in the
United States is the beet crop which
in addition to producing some two
tons of refined sugar per acre also
provides by-products about equal to
the entire yield of an average acre
of grain or hay for livestock feed
With the urgent need for more
sugar and with the governments
present request for added acres of
sugar beets in 1945, comparative
net energy yields of various crops
per acre are interesting.
The energy of farm feeds for
production of meat or milk is
measured by their net energy values
expressed in therms, therm being
1000 Galleries CO.. A ton of al
falfa hay provides $50 therms of
net energy; bushel of corn, includ-
ing grain and stover, GIG therms;
bushel of barley, including grain
and straw, 45.2 therms, while each
ton of sugar beets furnishes 110.5
therms of net energy in green
tops, 63.5 therms in dried pulp and
20.5 therms in molasses or a total
of 194.5 therms of net energy for |
livestock feed, and then in addition
provides 544.5 therms of physiolo-
gical fuel value in the form of re-
fined sugar for human food. These |
values for the commonly accepted |
unit weights of farm crops provide !
a basis for calculating relative !
of total net energy pro-
duced per acre by these various
crops.
While the average crop yields for |
any area do not exactly coincide |
with those of any one farmer they |
are the safest for making an over
all comparison. For instance, the
l0-year average of these crops per
harvested acre in the irrigated area
IF Northwestern Colorado Boulder,
Jefferson, Larimer, Logan, Morgan,
Sedgewick and Weld counties) for
he period 1924 is shown by the
Colorado crop reporting service to
,e, for alfalfa, 2.08 tons; for corn.
1913 bu.; for barley, 35.7 bu., and
or sugar beets, 1872 tons. Based on .
hese figures per acre, alfalfa pro- .
'ides 1926 therms of net energy, /.
orn 1743 and barley 1914, while .
ach acre of sugar beets produced I
567 therms of net energy in its
for livestock feed and
n addition 7187 therms of physio- !
Ogical fuel value in sugar for
uman consumption.
Although these 10 years average
PRODUCTION figures are the logical (
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17
Housing Need

Construction of 12,6OO,OOO non-
farm houses and apartment units
will be required in the first post
war dec de to meet the needs of
American families and to make sub
stantial progress in replacing sub
standard structures with good
homes, the National Housing agen-
cy estimated.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17
Minimize Shrinka pe

Wool will probably shrink in dye
ing. Shrinkage can be minimized
by keeping temperature constant
throughout dyeing and rinsing and
by drying in warm-not hot
room.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

ones for comparison, it is recogniz-
ed that average acre yield on the
more fertile farms might approxi-
mate 8 tons alfalfa, so bu. corn,
60 bu. barley and Is tons beets.
With such yields an acre of alfalfa
would then provide 2490 therms Of
net energy, an acre of corn 3080
therms and an acre of barley 2712
therms while an acre of beets would
provide 2918 therms of net energy
in tops, dried pulp and molasses,
and in addition 8168 therms of ply
siological fuel value in sugar.
1t is easy to see from the above
comparisons that the beet crop with
its combined production of livestock
feed and human food provides far
more net energy value per acre than
other crops grown in the Temperate
Zone and that more acres of sugar
beets during 1945 will mean the
most efficient use of more irrigated
farm land in providing energy in
the form of sugar, meat asd milk
for our armed forces and civilian
population alike during the year.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17
Kept Time

Ancient man kept time by meas
uring shadows cast by trees, cliffs
and other objects.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17
EXAMINERS COMMENTS

able
signed by the President December
pencil
ntered n
S1132260 which
has paid into the Fair Rehabilitation Fund This is guaranty the
will be
fair the expiration of the
lease
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

FOR SALE-Good coal furnace. Has
hot water tank. Inquire Thomp-
son Yards. 1-10-tf
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

Will trade lovely Laurel residence
for farm property. Write box
1887, Laurel. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

FOR SALE-1O acres, improve
ments, close in; $4,000 down, bal
ance like rent. Phone 580-J.
1-10-3tp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

FOR SALE-1 pr. cowboy boots,
size 7, $500. Ethel Shay. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17
Want
"A Id 8
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE

NOTICE-ALL CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADJ
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE AN
ACCOUNT HERE.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

Laurel, greyhound
pup, tan, about 6 mo. old. Reward.
d. F. Cunningham. 1-17-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

FOR SALE-Large size gas heater.
See Herbert Boese, 410 4th ave.
1-17-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

FOR SALE-Nellie Click residence
and some personal property. Call
G. w. Fenton or B. L. Price.
1-10-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-17

in Laurel. See Lohof or phone
Thompson Yards at 78. 12-13-h
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
1000 in Saginaw
To Donate Blood

SAGINAW, April 8 About
1000 persons have volunteered to
give blood during the visit OF the
Red Cross mobile unit from De-
troit during the week starting
April l6.
THE response Is even better
than last time" said -MrS-lIuFe-
Braun. oluntee chairman.
about 80 per cent of the volun-
teers are former donors"
Registration had been scheduled
for the entire week but the first
days rush of volunteers indicated
II would be completed long before
Friday.
The blood bank will stay five
days at the Auditorium This
will be its third visit in the last
few months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

Blskncr. student in the eighth grade
of Holy Cro,, school in Marine City,
hops Aomcday to become an nrpllnc pilot.
He Is y, i've aL2ei- y Belle-RfrsF
avenue. and hl, been an altar boy at
Holy Cross Church tor ,hfee yes-s.
In has five months as Detroit Times
carrier in Robertson. Brown and ~ Belle
River strsets he has ,ub,,antially- iuoreIsed
hi, newsplper business, purchased b.
cyele, ,,-sauge rifle and all hi, own
clothing from has route profits.
In h, leisure time he likes TO hunt
and swim. His fayorite subject IN school
is arithmetic
Ms parents, Nh and Mrs. Iayerne'
B,kncr. recommend neVsplpcr route, for
boys to gile them valuable seli-,unl-
dence through daily contact With tn,
nuble-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Two Kalamazoo
Soldiers HOnOred

KALAMAZOO. April 3-Lt,
Col. Frederick r. Weber. Kala-
mazoo. has been awarded a sec
ond Oak Leaf Cluster TO the
Bronze Star Medal for meritori-
Gus achievement in connection
with military operations against
the enemy on Mindora Island.
Sgt. Milford Cherrington, 20 of
Piainwell. Fortress gunner. has
been awarded his third Oak Leaf
Cluster 10 his Air Medal for
meritoriouS achievement against
the NaZiS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Youth .Arrai.ned
In Gas Tab Theft

Charles E. Newland, 10 of 1881
Dragon, was arrested today and
charged with participating in a
gasoline black market which
nettcd him only $40.
Newland. who stood mute when
arralgned before Federal Judge
Ernest a. O'BriPn. aSSertedly took
20 gas stamps from gas station
where he worked and sold them
for 50 cents each. His bond was
placed at $1,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Rotary TO Hear Band

SAGINAW. April 3-Arthur
Hill High School band will pre-
sent a musical show tomorrow
noon at the regular meeting Of
Rotary Club at the Bancroft
Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as O bosrd-snd how II can hurt
when neck muscles tighten up Try
GOOD old Omega OIL. II rubs night INTO
the skin and goes TO work fast to soothe
muscular pam. What rehetl What a
blessing Extra strong, but won { burn
Get IL today. Only 3St at all drug stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Ends FBI Course

FLINT, April 3 Detective Sgt.
George Ringler will be graduated
from the National Police Acad-
emy of the FBI in Washington
April IA
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
4 WISHING WELL a
By Maelean
By Wall Disney
sg;y.ss~
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE Is pleasant little that will message
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
letters subtract II the number Is less than g.
add result number Start at the left
rectange check Of
numbers left to right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toatt three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Cresswell g.. shumaker. Al, and Martha
N: Mckslby' SO, both Of 17o7 colum-
Rishasd .s, G; Bal, sssss AAsinston; Asts and Vera
Jane 4. Stone. is, Chevy Chase. Nd. Il"
Sidney e. Wray, AZ, and Annie M. Tucker,
SO, both Of Richmond, Va.
Sc. and Lois v. Scott. 20, sioo Liv.
Hqss sas'ssn T. wits Es ss and Helen J. DILL ss.
wilbur ,s;S SMITH A. and, and Louise covinston
James 0s.n Alien R Is. Breosiyn. n and Eliza
beth r. McNulla. "a, 1901 18th st. NV.
Theodore W .Libbey, 10, and Barbara A.
WIZ Guss ssth .sd isas RaS, RsaTsn ii s
y >; H.. .es g., yiss H.,
james, bates and s NsS Msshs aS1k Ta
Louis B. ot schm:itser ar @ -, 44so si sr.ndywid,
q sb.:. n;w' M sad Elizabeth A Dufi ls' Chew
Courtland r. schofield, 33, Reno, New.
and Zoe Miller. 33, Philadelphia.
Steve Latenation. jr.. q, Athens. Ga, ant
Evelyn vambakas' %. 1859 Connecticut
John T. Kinsey. 1s. Holidays Cove. W. Va.
and Marjory L. Yauch, 20, 1921 Harvard
st. NV.
Howard W. Lawrence, %, Doom, Iowa, and
Lois ". Miller. q, Eldora, lowe.
Lafayette Baker, 80, 1927 4th st. NV.
and Ardelia Withers, 21, silver Sprins
Ernest Wilson. IS. 11o1 Pierce st. NV,
and Juanita E. Price, 1S, 90 Fenton
Moffort 0rier, 25, and Mary L. 0roonis,
21, both Of 2269 18th st. NV,
Everett B. Trammell, "A, Greenville, 8. c.,
and Sarah M. King. 23, Burnside, Pa.
Hubert E. Hatcher, 81, Edmonds, wash,
and Maxine Rodenborn, 81, 1885
st. ne.
Robert W. McAllister,. 81, Hyattsville, and
Geraldine A. johnson, 20, 1918 N st. NV,
Evening star., 1945-08-12
For Radio listeners
By Bryson Rash

the "Theater Guild on the Air"
starts its fall series on Sunday, Sep
tember 9, at l0-11 pm. The
third season Of Gilbert and Sullivan
will be broadcast on Saturday eve
ming, 8:30-9:30 pm, starting Au-
gust 18. The first operetta will be
II. M. s. Pinafore."
WRC-NBC Another youth
show titled "Teentimer Canteen"
will debut on Saturday, August Is,
at 10 am. Star will be Eileen Bar
ton.
WWDC. This station Is starting
a "get-behind- the Washington-Sen-
ators to win the-pennant" drive
with programs scheduled SO pm.
and 11:15-11:30 pm. on Sundays.
Handling will be Willis Conover and
Bill Barnell.
Music in the air department .
Two announcements have come from
the headquarters Of the American
Broadcasting Co. that add up to a
great deal Of good music this fall and
winter for listeners to WMAL. The
first is that Alfred Wallenstein has
been appointed music director Of the
network. Wallenstein is famed as a
symphonic conductor and cellist
He will assume his new duties
in September. Paul Whiteman will
remain with the ABC network
as director Of popular music. The
second announcement is that for the
sixth consecutive season the Satur-
day matinee of the Metropolitan
Opera will be broadcast. Eighteen
performances direct from the stage
of the opera house will be aired on
the entire ABC Network and will
be heard in Washington on WMAL.
Spot announcements Frank
Fay may be back on the air soon
co-starred with Alice Frost
Wilfred Fleisher, expert on Far
Eastern affairs, has joined the COM
mentator staff of ABC Bob Burns
will start his 18th straight year as a
radio star when he opens his fall
show on NBC October 4. The
MBS show THE Human Adventure"
is 5000 topics ahead in subjects for
the series. John Edwards is now
subbing for Martin Agronsky.
Then there is the new tune that
Spike Jones is working on Il Started
to Sneeze at Lake Louise When it
Got Damp at Banff."
Evening star., 1945-08-12

At the tender age OF years, Fritz
Balzer, WRC-NBC music director,
went to wild west show starring
the original Buffalo Bill. Then and
there, the young man determined
to leave his birth place, Vienna,
Austria, and fight Indians on the
Western plains Of the United States.
The initial step was taken when
Fritz ran away from his foster par
ents at IA. His mother and father
had died when he was quite young.
In Hamburg, Germany, Fritz be-
came a ships musician and after
several trips stayed in America.
Heading west, Balzer lived IN Ere
mont, Nebr., where he worked as a
farm hand and a call boy for a
railroad. Later he took q job IN a
canning factory, then one IN cigar
factory. One evening, alone and IN
a strange land, Fritz picked up his
violin in his tiny room and started
to play. A local musician heard
him and got a job for him IN a
theater orchestra. Balzer worked
his way to Omaha and into must-
cal vaudeville act that did fairly
well until August, 1917, when he en-
listed in the Hath Field Artillery
Band. Life in a band was not all
PLAYING, but included grooming
horses, building roads and chopping
trees until discharge in 1919. Fritz
played his first broadcast in 1921 on
Station WING, his first local Wash
ington broadcast was with Arthur
Godfrey on WRC in 1881. The rest
is fairly we'll known except for the
normal amount of anecdotes. We
asked Fritz If he ever broke a baton
on a broadcast and had to use his
cigar to direct the orchestra. He
thought for moment and answered
that he couldn't recall breaking a
baton, but then he always used his
cigar anyway.
Strictly programs :. WTOP-CBS
Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, fresh
from summer recess, return to the
air tonight with their laugh pro-
gram at pm. :. Arthur Godfrey's
morning CHS program will be heard
for an additional is minutes begin
ming Monday, August 81. New time
for the show is 9:15-10 am.
WMAL-ABC For the first time
in radio many of the legitimate the
ater's finest plays will become week
ly entertainment for listeners when
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Suite for Strings" opens the program Iahal
kowsky's "Andante cantabile" from his Sym
phony No. 5" and Rimskykorsakovs "eapietio
Espagnol played.
WToP. 5:45-ouintey Howe replaces vata'
iioning William |. Shirsr.
WT0P. 6:00-0uie Nelson and Harriet Hill.
lizard resume their dramatizaiions Of the adyen.
tures Of young bandlsader and his wife.
WMAL, 6:00-Jerry Cooper sings,
WT0P, 6:30-AdmiraI Joseph James Clark
tells the story Of the carrier Hornet.
WMAL. 6:30-Ths Negro trio, Day. Dawn
and Dusk, featured
WT0P, 7:00-Ths story Of ihe PSI, Mus.
tang fighter plane.
WRc, 7:30-A gold nugget helps Dick Pow.
ell clear man Of a murder charge.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

WT0p, it:30-La RoehefoueauId's Max
inns discussed.
WRc, t:t5-Mn. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
]. Raymond Walsh discuss Political Activity"
WRc, i:30-"A Guaranteed Annual Wage
is the topic
VOL. 2:25-The Senators play the 81. Louis
Browns.
WT0p, 3:00-pisnid Sander plays Rathman-
Evening star., 1945-08-12

lelofolhg . o'Lo MY
sion over q Jap radal
station 10 the South
China Sea is heard.
WRC, S:30--1oM.
my Dorsey is host 10
Marguerite Chapman.
WT0P. 9:30-
{ 0 m po ser . Pianist
Richard Rodgers and
Annamary Ditksy visit
James Mellon.
WRc. 9:30-Tenor
Frank Parker subsii-
tuies for Frank Mum.
W OIL. 10000
The Only Way"
adapted from Dieken's S
nx H.,. u
Evening star., 1945-08-12

W0P. t0:30-Ihe story Of an American
family caught In Russia during tho German
invasion. A pickup is made from the Old
Farms Conwle1eni Hospital for blinded service
men at Avon, Conn.
WWDc. ii:i5-The progress Of the Wash
inston Senators during the past week is re-
viewed in this new program.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

inoffs Piano Con.
terio No. l." The or,
ehestra plays Vaughan
Williams r o ur I h
Symphony"
WRc. 4:30-Spike
Jones and the City
SIiekers play "eoek.
tails for Two and
Holiday for Strings.
Mona PauIee sings.
W N AL, 500
Singer Danny 0'NeiII
visits.
WT0P, 5;00-Pi'
anist Jean Hamilton
is guest.
Wpf IN Rafh's
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Brilliant of Baltimore, that he was
making yo-yos." Now the Bril-
harts understand. He was working
at the Oak Ridge (Tenn) war plant
which produces atomic bombs.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
COLONY
amps at ANY Local Theater.

r0Y INV 4935 Go. Ave. NV.
Ge. $500. Mot. | Pm.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today Through Tuesday DICK
HAYNES, BETTY CRADLE in "DIA-
MOND HORSESHOE" At l, 2:55,
Evening star., 1945-08-12

WWDc. S:00-A new weekly program Of
human interest stories and late information
about The Washington Senators. Willis Conover
and Bill BaraelI are featured.
WhAL. 8:t5-haj. Omar Clark. assistant dd.
minisirator Of the Veterans Administration.
addresses graduates Of the third class Of the
National Service 0ffteH' Career Training pro.
gram at American University.
WMAl. 8:3o-lapi. Eddie Riekenbseker pays
tribute 10 the late Maj. Richard Bong. By wire
Evening star., 1945-08-12
KENNEDY

KFNErnY Kennedy Nr. 4th NV.
AA RA. $500. Mot. I PM.
Healthfully A.---onditioned
Today Through Tuesday-ROSALIND
RUSSELL. JACK CARSON in
ROUGHLY SPEAKING. At 1:25.
4:05, 6:45. 9:30. Plus TT Happened
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Yo-Yos' Had Atoms
BALTIMORE fP.-Back in 1914
Engineer GLADDEN. L. Brilliant told
his parenst, Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
HOME
1890 c ST. NE.

QMMr I23U { 81. NE.
TR. s1ss. Mot Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-LAURE AND
HARDY in ''BULLFIGHTERS" At
osaEA 81 2o 10 eIRcUsMs9ANfIhI ejiS ss9 MIGHAEt W
IDENCE - AT . Opl d.hn 60l O 20
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Your Marine Corps" pm.
Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Voices
In the Land" 7:30 pm. Sat-
urday.
WMAL-National 5400, WON
der Flame" 1880 pm. Thursday.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012.
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908. Am
ateurs of 1945," 1890 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
PENN

5INN Pa. Ave. Of 9TH Sc.
Ass" FR. $500. Not. PM.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
'oday Through Wednesday-PETER
.AWFORD. DONALD CRISP in SON
" LASS1E." At !, 3:05, $40, 7:l5,
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Navy Athletic Teams
May Go OUT Of Own
Districts 10 Play

Restrictions have been removed
by the Navy on participation by its
athletic teams in contests outside
of their National Collegiate Athletic
Association districts. However, the
teams may only participate in Ger
tain benefit contests, such as those
sponsored by the American Red
Cross, a Community War Fund, the
Army Relief and Navy Relief and
the National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation, as part of their an
nual Embarrassing drives. They may
also participate in contests staged
as part of Government bond drives.
Under regulations, naval person.
mel are not permitted to compete
in games, contests or exhibitions
conducted by promoters or groups
operating for the purposes Of per-
sonal gain. However, competition
with professional teams is author
lied when the competition is staged
on the naval reservation to which
competing naval personnel are as
signed.
The new order also permits naval
teams and individuals to partici-
pate in any Amateur Athletic Union
sponsored event or events conducted
by any other recognized amateur
organization. Star athletes for
merly were not permitted to CON-
pete in outside competition, par
ticularly in exhibition matches.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
BY BOB MCLEAN.

The doors of Western High
Schools Stadium are locked these
days and student guard Is posted
to keep out scouts from other
schools. Reason for the secrecy
is that Coach Fred Mulvey is cook
ing up a very fancy brew of ''T'
that may turn out to be the sensa-
ton Of the l945 interhigh football
season.
Inside the oval Mulvey has set
up a blackboard and the squad is
attending a grid school daily from
$50 to 4 with the emphasis on
speed, deception and aerial work,
Not to let anything out of Mulvey's S
bag of tricks, but they didn't call
the young mentor "Mulvey the Ma
gician" last year without cause.
Plays Are Complicated.
The plays are unusually compn-
Gated for high school youngsters
but Mulvey has developed a system
Of instruction that he believes will
get across. The T is used in all
its flavor with shift into the
Notre Dame box on occasion and
all plays are built to favor light
speedy backs rather than the bone
crushing style of running planned
by some schools.
If we're going to get any place
this year." says Mulvey, who piloteo
Western to rurnerup honors in the
1914 championship, we've got tc
learn to think on our feet, to out
guess the other fellow and outrur
him. This squad averages about Isl
pounds and Is one of the smallest
Western ever has had. We've got tt
use brains where the other guy uses
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Western, Planning Tricky Style.
Holds Long, Secret Practices

Drawn and to do that we've got to
use some fancy stuff. I think the
boys can handle it,"
Mulvey is building his backfield
around Don Lichty, last years great
quarterback, who has plenty of
what Mulvey calls football sense"
Lichty is a compact little field gen.
eral who moves fast, thinks faster
and is hot pigskin Singer.
Fitting into the backfield with
Lichty probably will be Bo Lamar
and Bob Pritchard In the halfback
positions and Ted Uhler at fullback
Lamar was substitute last season
and Pritchard was on the junior
varsity, while Uhler is a compare
tive newcomer who shows promise
as punter. And Western will need
a good kicker because the line Is
feather light and inexperienced.
Will Have Green Line.
Only veterans returning to the
forward wall, in fact, are John
Beatty, an end; Don Morehead, a
guard, and Dave Carpenter, tackle.
Mulvey hopes that this experienced
and capable trio will serve as a bal
ance for the newcomers, but he ad-
mits he will be lucky to get line
that averages as much as 155
pounds.
II just hope I don't have to put
on uniform and go in there my
SELF" says Mulvey, star at George
Washington a few years back, but
the situation isn't that bad. West
ern takes on the biggest team on
the circuit. Coolidge, on September
%, but don't sell Western short.
Mulvey really has something cook
ing on that front burner.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Westenbere Takes Step
Toward Title Mat Tilt

Marvin Westenberg, Pacific Coast
wrestling champ, took another step
toward an eventual showdown with
big Babe Sharkey. the alleged cham
pion, when he defeated Ed (Stran-
gler) White in Is minutes last night
at Turner'S Arena.
In other matches, Lou Plummer
body-pressed a win over Milo Stein
born in 16 minutes. Hans Kampfer
and Sailor Sammy Sims grappled to
Commute draw, Silent Pedro
Gomez defeated Dale Clark in 16
and Duke Keomuka whipped Bill
Beard in 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

4Vx onths of work by ESQ engineers more than million
dollars engineering and development help explain
why the Martin 202 obsoetes all commercial transports of her
class And behind that stands the longest aircraft building
experience in the industry 36 years long The history of
Martin record of development of and better types of
aircraft which time and again have rendered obsolete all
comparable aircraft of their time We show above few of
many Martin planes which have helped write the record
of avatons progress. Now of this rich background
Martin presents the 2O2 plane which ushers
of and profit for the anes with fares below first
class railroad for the flying public We you facts
about this luxury arner in the box the left
The GLENN L. MARTIN COMPANY, BALTIMORE ;, MD.