davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Titans Play Irish
In Finale Tuesday

University of Detroit's cagers
will wind up their season against
Notre Dame at South Bend,
Tuesday night, resuming the ira
ditional series after a one-year
layoff. Notre Dame has won all
20 games in 80 years.
Vince Boryla, 17-year-old Irish
freshman center. is expected to
shatter Leo Klier's individual
season scoring mark of 293 points,
made in 1894 Vince has
averaged more than IS per game
and needs only three Tuesday tor
a new standard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
River Rouge School
Boxinq Show Monday

The River Rouge public schools
will hold their ninth annual box
ing show Monday night at 7
o'clock at the River Rouge city
garage.
The tournament, which includes
entries from all IL grades, is di.
rected by Frank Buck" Weber,
River Rouge High athletic director.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

HAKoLD ALLEk OF Joe Motifs,
Louis Sielaff. Fred Bujack and
Cass Grygier In addition TO Allen.
Entire proceeds will be given
to the Charity Guild Soup Kitchen,
run by the Capuchin Fathers at
176O Mt. Elliott. 1t is here from
200 TO 800 unemployed and poor
persons are fed daily without cost.
II is nice of the bowlers TO do
nate their services and Paulus
the alleys for such worthy
cause, but politics should be pre-
vented from entering the match,
If such is the case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Sports Leaders Are
On Lodge S Program

CouncilmaA Charles z. (Gus)
Dorais, coach of the Lions; Jack
Adams, manager of the Red
Wings, and Ciccy Sachs, basket
ball coach. are among the sports
celebrities who will be guests of
Louis Marshall Lodge, B'nai
Birth, Tuesday night in the Edu-
cational Cente.. Linwood at Law
renee. Motion pictures will be
shown NJ. Manuel Helfman is
chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Spartdns Fail
To Card Titdns

EAST LANSING. March s.
Athletic director Ralph II. Young
of Michigan State College late
Saturday announced the compile
ton OF the Spartans 1945 football
schedule. with the addition OF
three games TO the six already on
the card. Wayne University OF
Detroit fills one open date on Oct.
20. Marquette University another
on Oct. u, and Great Lakes
the last one, on Nov. 10. All three
games will be played at East Lam
sing.
Michigan State now has six
games at home next fall and only
three away. and one Of those is
at Ann Arbor. where the Univer-
sity Of Michigan will be met in the
opener Sept. %.
Contrary 10 previous reports,
+ University of Detroit was not on
abe schedule.
The complete schedule:
sept 2e-Miehigsn al Ann Arbor.
oct. 6-kentucky al East lansing.
oct i3-PittSburEh at PittsourEh.
oct. 7o-Wsyne Al East Lansing
oct 27-Marque,te At East Lansing.
Nov J-Mitoun AZ East Lansing
Nov Nov -fsnh ststs s:' a, " E.s, East Lansins. Lnns
NOV 73-Miami at Miami, Fla.
might Esme.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

26. 1896. he scored the only goal
of the longest hockey game in
history, the playoff contest be.
tween Detroit and Montre
Maroons that went 1l6 minutes Of
overtime at Montreal.
Those honored previously are
Reg Noble. George Hay, Edible
Goodfellow, Herbie Lewis, Larry
Aurie. Marty Barry, J Johnny
Mowers, sgd Howe, Jack Stewart
and Sid Abel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Spariing
No Pins
AII.Star Charity
Match Is Planned
BY HAROLD kAHL

Two star-studded lineups will
be opposed when the John w.
Smith Old Timers Club stages its
annual charity match at Chene-
Trombly Recreation April z at 2
D. m. under the direction OF John
Paulus, president. and Frank
Skelnik, Secretary-treasurer.
The Smith Old Timers will be
composed OF Joe Paulus. John
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

business, I h S
former Yaude-
vile performer
notes a great
deal [ h a [ is
good in bowl
ing and marked
a few defects
along the way.
Mr.. Breckles
considers tn e
modern alley a
paradise ov er
THE old. He re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Crinmins, Chet
b u X o W S k 1,
Therman Gi b.
son and Bill
Kenet. Harold
Allie n. presi-
dent of the De-
troit T i'm e s
AH-Star Clas-
sic, will head
the A n d re w
Baird Old Tim
ers. whose line
up will consist
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
kene+'s Answer

Shy Bill Kcnet sees no reason
why Bill FleSCh is so upset be-
cause he vii! be unable TO sing
while the Chicsgoan plays the
piano when the latter brings his
MonarchS here March "a for The
Detroit Times Sweepstakes. Kenet
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

will be W it h
the Stroh team
in Milwaukee
that day for
the opening OF
the He'll match
for the n a
tional crown.
I'm just n
victim Of cir
Gu m stance"
sal d Kenet.
There ls no
Intention on
- a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Blue Rock Gun Club
Meets This Sunday

The Blue Rock Gun Club will
hold its annual meeting at its
clubhouse, 1l-Mile road. near
Van Dyke this Sunday. A 25-
target skeet and trap event will
precede election of officers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

wings NOteQ membership.
This year, however, there were
many requests that managers as
well as players be included.
HIS RIGHT UNDISPUTED
Adams right to membership is
undiSputed. Now in his eighteenth
season with Detroit. the aggres-
sive hockey boss has developed
teams that have won four Ma
tional Hockey League champion
ships and three Stanley Cups. His
teams have gone to the Stanley
Cup finals six times and his pres
ent team is again favored TO reach
the finals.
Bruneteau, now 30, turned pro
with the Detroit Olynpics minor
league team in 1884. and came to
the Wings the following season.
Now in his tenth season with De-
troit, Bruneteau has been a steady
goal contributor. He has had three
2O-goal seasons in succession and
has scored total of 129.
WON LONGEST GAME
The native of st. Boniface, Man,
now a naturalized American citi-
zen. really earned his hall Of
fame niche years ago. On March
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Quit Forest PLANTING

BY resolution of the eeHserva-
ton commission, all paintings on
state forests have been discon-
tinued for the duration of the war
or until such time as labor and
funds are again available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

caliber rifles OF some make or
Among the vast red coated army
there probably isn't single hunter
that at one time or another hasn't
found himself in a heated discus
sion as TO what is the best caliber
for this or the best gun for that.
In order 10 get the correct low
down on rifles and calibers, we
asked V. j. Tiefenbrunn, ammuni-
tion expert of the Western Cart
ridge Co. Tiefenbrunn, former
champion rifle and pistol shot, is
one OF the important officials in
the annual William Randolph
Hearst Citizens Rifle Shoot, held
annually at Detroit and sponsored
by The Detroit Times.
what are the most widely
known members of the 80 cali
Der family" we asked Tief.
80 CALDER FAMILY
He listed them as follows: The
W WincheS Ter .3O-30, the .30-06
Springfield, the .30-40 Krag. the
300 Holland and Holland Nagnum,
tf1c-33e caither Winchester carbine,
Savage 300 and Remington 80.
Each Is a cartridge of differ
ent shape and size and requires
a gun chambered specifically for
IT," Tief told us. "However, de-
spite the diversity of cartridges
and the wide range of bullet
shapes and weights, all OF this
ammunition has one thing In
common IL Is all -ealiber 80,
which means the diameter of all
bullets Is three-tenths of an
| inch.
In other words, no matter
whether the 'thrties' be slim, fat
or pudgy, they all wear a caliber
80 hat" he explained.
You would be surprised at the
small number of hunters who Car
give a good. clear explanation oI
what .30-06 or .30-30 means. The
"06" in Uncle Sans .30-06 Spring
/ field cartridge refers 10 the rife
as modified in 1906, for which thi.
ammunition was designed.
WHAT .SO-sO MEANS
"The second go In .30-3O re-
fers to the number Of grains of
powder used In the original
she'll" Tiefenbrunn said. "Years
ago some manufacturers added
a third numeral to indicate the
weight OF the bullet. Thus, a
.30-30 loaded with a 170-grain
buiietZc ou d-b designated
.30-30-170.
Before the war there were
more than a dozen variations of
.30-30 cartridges, the variations
being in the type and weight of
the bullet and In the powder
charge.
"From the standpoint Of the
number of different kinds Of
cartridges, the $3.50 Is q piker
compared to the .30-06. First,
there are two general classifica-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
With Don ealie.
IN THE OPEN
IN IHE OPEN WIN Don OH!
Deer Rifle Calibers
Explained By Expert

We receive great many letters from hunters asking us TO
explain the difference between 006 rifle cartridge
surprising in view of the 10000
who 20 deer hunting annually Michigan the majority 30
cAiher of sone ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Adams, Bruneteau
In Wings Hall of Fame

Manager right wing Modere brneteau are
the 945 selections for Red Wings hall of fame 1t was
announced Saturday at Olympia. -
Adams selection was not mace last
with 10 former or present Ked
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Foul Judge, IS, Notes
Games Needs, Deeds

pnfal ago calendar attack Of arthrs
affecting the of the right hand took Fred o. Breces
the after five competitor
He remained in a foul Judge
locally and Of The best in he
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Toledo Makes
Sweeps Bid
Jim White Among
Five As Rolling
BY HAROLD KAHL

Leo Streicher's Jim White five,
one of Toledo's best will be among
the five Class A bowling teams
that will try to dent leaders row
in The Detroit Times Sweepstakes
at Chene-Trombly Recreation this
Sunday at 8 p. m.
Carrying a combined average OF
$50 for the Double All-Star and
Sport Center Classic. Toledo's
topfiight loops, the Jim Whites
intend TO make a strong bid for
first place, held by Art Watson's
Palmer Park Recreation since
Jan. 28 with 3031. Leo Hone
berger, Paul Fam, Don Coburn
and Jim Jacobs are Streichers
mates.
EX-TOLEDO CHAMP
Until a few years ago Hone
berger was Toledo champion year
in and year out. Some years ago
he made a clean sweep OF all titles
in the Ohio State X. OF {. Coburn
was runner-up in the Toledo elm
nations for the Chicago all-star
this season. Fam just recently won
Toledo's big head-pin tourney,
while Jacobs 297-is-still- high
single in the curreI' Central
States where he is well up in the
-ingles standings.
Joe Ahler's Ambassadors OF Bay
City will be another outsider pres
ent. AL Bublitz, Earl Noel, Larry
Angstrom and Pete Born are
other members. Wayne White
mans Young Vince Sarah, Les
Nipper. Don Brichta, Stan Baker,
and John Casburn's Palace Recre-
alton (Bill Kessler. George May
day, Anton Boyce, Harry SMITH
also are threats.
Bill Scudder's Sky Club John
Carline, Leo Allen. Denny Hebert
and Frank Ohnesorg) will COM
plete the Class A setup. When
these FIVE get through there
should be some new names on the
board. The Palace team aims 10
beat the 1868 of Harold Aliens
Mineralites. If nothing else.
HARPER STANDS OUT
Tony wilkins Harper Rec. ap-
pears 10 be the most formidable
in Glass B where the 1881 of
Fred Miller's Capitol looks big,
but can be beaten Others rolling
are John Janego's Kinsey's OF
OwoSso. Ambrose BlavatS Deluxe,
Jack Horne's Briggs No. 3 and
John Hacks Army.
A total OF "a Glass c. 38 d and
% K will be firing at the leading
=2S44 of Walter Gaeiech. =Aiexan-
ders, 1864 of Eugene Becker's
UAW Spiders and 24S9 OF CasS
Lawrence's Midwest. The latter
is the oldest OF them all having
been rolled the first weekend.
Jan. 7.
Before Saturdays bowling
opened a total of 1912 teams had
seen action, AZ Class A, 1l6 B,
no Z A15 d and 357 r
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

nnuI DIR ssos MICHIGAN AVE.
ALGUhA ncb' n ALLEYS "a s1i
10 NJ on. weekdays UntIi and After u.
AMBASSADOR ,iIs' glss.li sfHAtfss' 1s ,.s;;: s;;s
Omen BoviinQ Az Day Saturdays, sundays From
20 A. N. Tin closins. weekdays TIN 2. After ".
LRCHWAY 'Os'' EAST sg l1t1sRsos ,i!1 AVE-
days from A. ". Until clesins. Bar sdlolnlns.
ART CENTRE nopHTHSS y hITess :" 1r ,:c't,
opss Bowling All DAY Saturdays and sundays.
FREE Psrkins Eso.lIsnt rrsn,pcrtsilsn Facilities.
BEACON REC, W. yssses sss9ss ct wi'sssss s.scss
FROM $50 A. N. ON UNTIL CLOSING.
BRI6HTMOOR sras sPS't sshlss tlsst't Az az ss,s
Tea Brand New Brunswiek centsnnial Alleys.
opsn eovilns ALL DAY saturday, and SUNDAYS:
centennial s.sl sIiaS sa. s'''SI ss..,i'. ast $3.50
Is Lanes. Wait Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounss.
CHENETROMBLY '';S e Gs.sH s...,iu, {. r..:: $40
ENTsY SLAMS NOW AVAILABlE FOR
ssc.HisoicAP TOURNEY. ENTER sowl
CONNER REC. SO: sssS9s SGsst' ASs'i ss ,,s, s'"
SSe oPrSises soR ScssIse. At1Gssoos
Leagues. Open Alleys Asrs TODAY All Day.
CREST LANES fg5ttsTSs ttsTSs I" GO; 70 s,ssa ass;
VISIT OUR STAGE GAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
nrupy Iis7s wHlrrItR. ct KELLY ROAD
o,,n ao-,lns TO-DAY From $50 4. n. Until
ciO,ins. Nom. " IN. Famous Baskst.o'-ch,eksn.
DETROIT RECREATION sattsy attsysIJt ca s:se &
/ "A
SUNDAYS. weekday, Until and After 1880
EAST WARREN '{aai csoItus { sA'Ats' ccss c;s'
opsn Bowling AL DAY Saturday. ,nd Sunday
GARDEN REC 's sIsgSGc2y spSGHsHp pOcs,iS e is'''
UN1IL CLOSING. wEEkoAYs Ukril p. ~
ehprleIn 4I77 cntsE 90 Alleys LEY
Ssnsltsg Ssrs sdx,,so ys,1usp.Ys ilJs sUsoHSs ts
WEEkpAYs UNTIL P. NJ. AFTER ~ 30
6REAT LAKES wUo6wsso % ); sss''"Ust =" .ss. s.
Az 50 ALLEYS Aysilabl. for opsn Bowling
Saturday., sunday FROM 70 =. v. ,,n S'os'ne:
uIII .nnnnS sss y; GRAND s!.o;; at
: sinUi.s frSS oows,sss: xmSl. psrtln,
], ], MllLETTS "' TfS.sSss fS ,.ssss AVE
You Are Always welcome r1ere!
Ioc nlpIu IsOso WOODWARD AVE.
lUb GADIN 20 ALLEYS TO s-l40o
uNpER MANAGEMENT or LOUIS BURR.
OPENINGS FOR AFTERNOON LEAGUES
MhCK.BLVO, ssas,p.s ss1a maSs AVE- " s:ss s:ss
nssS mHS" sowti.s ssss eVIRY rnussoay
AT 800 p. ~, AT DAY ON SATURDAYS.
,Inrno nIYv 3sis CONNER At MACK
MU Un IIII 20 bllEYs LE s7ss
CNTRIES OPEN FOR PIhckCT'S ORIGINAL
CLASSIC. FIRST PRIZE S.Ooo. 2nd 5000
MT, ELLIOTT REC. ''''' ~ W. ,.ss,s sss'oT'
Open Bowling at All Times!
NORTHWESTERN IA sStIYs 'sit ssAsO ~ s'yss s.s'.,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL 7 p. ~. AND AFTER ~.
CONSULT This
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
CITES NoNPAREILs

Woodward Nonpareils of 25
years back rate. in Mr.. Breckles
book, as one of the towns gem
teams because they won the close
and tough ones under all manner
of conditions.
Made up of the late Bill Faw-
cett, Harry Gerloski. Fred Breck-
les Jr., Ernie Hartman and Leo
Allen they became a legend as
great competitors who thrived on
crowd opposition Once they were
ir a match game with Paige
Diaries OF Toledo, composed OF
Bill Elwood. Clark Moses, Sid
Sherman, Leo Honneberger and
Felix Wilson.
In Detroit the Toledoans won,
31S7 TO 3005 or 1S2. At Hagger-
TVS Interurban Recreation, To-
ledo, the Nonpareils scored 3229
to win by 25C. Fawcett closeted
290 in the windup, opening with a
spare, then IL straight and throw
ing another one just for fun that
became the twelfth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

NOTTINGHAM ssseoss9,tto stsS sasI Ms"hfs n s; s;:;
Ssss Ssssss sSsss 81 saaSsS. s.s
OLYMPIC REC. ~. s..,Ssas s.s.., " co ..ss ..s..
NOME OF THE GREATER DIIsoIr ALI. SIAN.
" Alleys. open 6owiiuv ALL DAY Sat. Sea-,
PALACE REC. ssis e .. ss.,,Us nI,s.., ';ss' -;
Billiard. aestsar.at cesiisu issss..
cE-Scn0ENHERR :s.I,or ss.u /. !: ,i.,ss -:
s.li.Instrse,st. 10 4. 4, TO ?. n, 81 issss.,
PALM BEACH w.sscac9s .:sa. ssrt'sI 8. s;:s s.:s,.
Ps:. e.. ,s.s.... ssT IUoA :, Il D.... % . w.s S, e''
PALMER PARK w.: s.ss..,s s: n..s ::s ,.ss s..-';.
70 Io.,s s:a2s2; 49,, q srsrswIst Alley. ,.r opss
pLRYsjne &. wAaaIN AT oickIasoM
o'." sS.ii.s Sat. ssa s sSs. w.ssa.,. e sst. /. n
Most Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE Ia Detroit.
PlAYDlUM ''' 'os. e ss. sasrag .Htrys sA 'sss
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
RAINBOW 'o2ss ssAT.oT. at sA.cvs
p s:s s.s . - 0 D:ss:. DDs ts., s:s g S;:':: y .
RITTER REC. ''a'' 'Ass :. 8 s..s .ssHAtmsHs
Open Bowling All Day Todsyl
RIVIERA REC. ''sy 70 ss1"O -, sIyts .Is,y.s 1ys
%aasOsYs Ssds sSstsS uslt Htss s. JoO A. .tI,s pay
ROUGE REC. "a ,:li sr,fSs fSsuOsf VI, vf;I ,I,,,,
whsa oownriv,r. STEP Rsr.. op.s ss.lias o.
Saturdays. Sundays From . A. N. TIN cis.lns.
R0yLI $500 MAsisIiouE. Near c. wsrrsa
9sIss ,sc,yIpuss as CLASSIC Wv, so,,
FiRsr PRIzI $500. SECOND $500.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 !, 'sts stst1s eHtsSsys,s sS ;,s,
0pss sowLise MERE ALL DAY sArvR.
SPRINGWELIS '''' srsIss.ssts ;...,, AVE.
OPEN BOWLING MERE AL phY susoAys
-fRoM u NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
STATE FAIR 1850: WOODWARD TO ..1st,
saowp,sea CO" or ,ss scslp s'c p' ,, s':I.s: :;,.s:
og.s eOwlns Al Day SATURDAY, sas sssssys.
TOWER REC. scHoStesS.ysGpM tssts sS.yGM'"s 10 = 90.
uhdsr Mes hsnsssmsnt opsn Bowling ssfurdays
ans SUNDAYS. weekday rlh $50 p. ~. Aftsr ~,
TWENTIETH CENTURY .ssessU .;:s: s.cs +; e., z
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY bso sUNoAvt
olaIns Reom, Cocktail Bar Cor yosr ceawsisssss
VARSITY Deos tIvLRsoIs. M. senlsksis
oPls ALLEYS Al osS ssrv.Osys sos.
VICTORY e n'' .tftys .iIS 4" 0TsAsss5 Is $50
OPEN ALLEYS AL DAY SATURDAYS. sun
DAYS. WEEKDAYS TiLL p. NJ. tFrER szs,
V0GUE REC. cnOitvn 1ss,. Ar r.ss:yes $50
RESERVATIONS ARt NOW STING raKGN
FOR SUMNER LEAGUES GsrEH soWi
WARREN BOWL sfs1:ss slSs sssI ~tss.s ~ ...,;;s, !,
YOU'LL Enjoy OPEN BOWLING HEst sAr.
uRotVs. SUNDAYS. 70 a. n. TiLL CLOSING
WASHINGTON BOWL 81 scos.s,sS,ss.seo s'ss, us. o.
Open Daily az 8 A. M.
WeSI UtlhUll wYonIsG on sssa
Open ALLEYS saturday. and sundsys ws<kfsys
3tosP. n. compIsisly Hsnodslsd. 70 hs~ Lsrss-
llRECIORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Three Towns. One Club

Leaksville, Spray and Draper,
all North Carolina towns, make
up one club in the Carilina League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

members the absence of pin and
ball racks. The balls were rolled
back along the alley. Pins were
spotted by hand. Because OF the
no weight limit the balls were
known as dodos. Made of wood,
they were loaded on one side to
promote carriage into the sticks.
CUTTERS TOO FULL
TOO many pins IN the cutters
these days is a drawback. Too often
they are not removed and remain
obstacles in the vision of the
player attempting to line up a
difficult spare. Old-time pin boys
took pride in removing dead
wood. Today such interest is miss
ing TO the games detriment, he
insists.
And when one stops 10 consider
the former unpublished, poorly sur
faced, overoiled drives, compara-
lively dim lighting, the doctored
balls, the stars of 25 years back
earned their rating, he further in
slsts.
The modern performer, Mr..
Breckles says, frequently shoots
at pins weighing 81 10 3.3 pounds
while old-timerS had 10 take all
weights from SO up. They were
forced TO knock them down. High
scores were rare. Those Of 5000
to 300 were considered almost
impossible to make because the
wood fell so heavy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

,InTno nIYv 3sis CONNER At MACK
MU Uh GllI 20 AllIYs lI s7ss
INTRIGs oPEN FoR PlAckTr's ORIGINAL
CLASSIC. FIRST PRIZE S.Ooo. And 5000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

MAGk-blVU, SHERIDAN Iv ssss
oPEH BOWLING MERE EVERY THURSDAY
AT 900 p. ~, All DAY ON SATURDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

toc nInIu IsO50 WOODWARD AVE
lUb UADIN 20 ALLEYS TO s-l40o
uNpER MANAGEMENT or LOUIS BURR.
OPENINGS FOR AFTERNOON LEAGUES
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

WEST DETROIT s7os,ss .'a .,ss''Asi 3. :::. :.s.
Open ALLEYS saturday, sad sundays. wsskssys
3tosP ~ Completely Rsmodslsd. 70 Ns~ Lsrss-
Evening star., 1945-07-19

Jesse wright, 22 70s 18th st. ne, and
Marion B. Wilson, 22, 1921 v st. nv.
Charles e. arnold, jr., 21, and Charlotte
L. Sanders, %, both OF 2101 N ST. NV,
George A. Bertz, %, Portland, Greg, ano
Ruth L. Jerd, 80, Randolph, vt.
Andie Scott, 20, Oakland, Calf. and Har-
riet @. Goini 10, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Theodore Gatewood, is, 1928 l. ST. NV
and Bessie M King, IS, 800 M st. NV.
Frank NJ. Renwick, q, Rome. n. X and
Myrtle A.. Pnckett, Is, Quantico, Va.
Bramwell M. Kielsgard, 26, Fairfax, Va,
and Colleen A. Baenen, 10, Arlington
Joseph e. Butler. 81, $40 st. s.e.. and
Gladys r. Cofer, "a, IL crittenden st.
Donald H. Russell. "a, SO Galveston .pl
s.w, and Ruth M. Schnyder. 22, 1852
Columbia rd. NV.
William j. Weber. jr.. 26, 1915 Rhode Is
land ave. ne. and Ruth A. Dutton, 90,
John e. Conrad, 35. and Mary A. Stake,
%, both OF 1898 39th pl. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Charles L. Fowler, 90 Takoma Park
Nd, and Jacaueline D. Withers. 32
Doien r. Goodner, %, Houston, Tex. and
Catharine A. Owens, 20, Mansfield,
Ohio.
Henry r. Molinengo, 2e, and Frances
Colleeari, 20, both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
1.-Two New Polio Cases
Reported, Increasing
Year. 5 Total 10 8

The 32d and 33d infantile par
alysis cases In the Metropolitan
Area this year were reported today
with the admittance of two more
victims to Children's Hospital.
The newest cases are 4-year-old
| girl who lives in the 4500 block of
North Thirty-second street, Airing
ton. Va, and a -year-old boy
from the 1900 block of w street Sc.
The Health Department yesterday
reported two nonparalytic cases, a
9-year-old boy at Children's Hos
pital and a 23-year-old woman at
Gallinger.
Meanwhile, both Walter Reed
Hospital and Children's Hospital
said they would clear all reports
through the Health Department, a
step requested by Health Officer
George c. Rutland.
The Health Department, which
previously had just been announc-
ing District cases, has agreed to give
out reports of both District and
county cases hospitalized in the
District. These arrangements were
made yesterday.
Cases reported by the department
to the press will include paralytic
and nonparalytic cases, although
DR.. Rutland recently informed the
Medical Society that he agreed with
a recommendation of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association that
only paralysis cases should be
counted officially as poliomyleitis
and in comparing rates"
At the same time last year there
were seven cases hospitalized in
the District. compared with more
than four times that number this
year. DR.. Rutland and DR.. James
G. Cumming, head of the Bureau
of Preventable Diseases, have main
tanned. however, that it is unlikely
that the District will experience an
epidemic like last year, when there
were 339 cases ana 16 deaths in
the Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

day of taking camera stroll
through the Pan-American Union
Building, chasing butterflies along
the C. 81 o. Canal towpath or riding
horse-drawn barge through the
canal.
The butterfly and insect study will
be conducted by Irving N. Hoffman
of the Biological Society of WASH
ington and will start at 3 pm. from
Macarthur boulevard and Tuscara-
was street, Harry T. Thompson, act
ing superintendent of parks, an
nounced.
Barges will depart from Lock 8, on
Thirtieth street one block south of
M street, Georgetown, at 8 am. and