davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Sofia Style
Fa+ h eria n d Frontiers
Greet US. Observer

SOFIA. Oct. q tUP)-Father-
land Front supporters hoisted
Mark, Ethridge's auto TO their
shoulders today during a friendly
demonstration for the official
American observer sent to south
eastern Europe to study the po-
litical situation.
The incident. which occurred
as Ethridge emerged from
Fatherlsnd Front headquarters
after talking with government
leaders. was typical of the well
come given him here.
(Balkan sources have charged
that the Fatherland Front, al
though ostensibly a union Of all
parties in Bulgaria, actually is
controlled by the Communists
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
.GIs in US. GET
Wonder Vaccine

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (INS)
The war department is ad-
ministering a powerful new vac
cine today 10 every member OF
the army in the United States in
an attempt TO prevent q possible
recurrence of the dreadful in
huenza epidemic which followed
the first World War.
A single injection Of the newly
developed vaccine will be given
every member of the army now in
this country, the war department
said. II was developed by the
Rockefeller Institute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
BothCdndiddtes
Invited by CI0

Both Mayor Jcffries and his op-
ponent Richard T. FrankenS'een,
were invited Saturday 10 address
a union mass meeting Of munich
pal workers Monday called TO con-
slider the fate Of 5000 city en-
ployes classified as war service
aides.
Called BY the State. County and
Municipal Workers Of America
(CIO). the meeting is scheduled
for s p m. in Northern High
School Auditorium.
A union decision on pressing de-
mands for "blanketing the 5000
employees into the regular pay rolls
Of tho city" viii be made ~ the
meeting, Mort Furay, state presi-
dent Of the union said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only Soc payable each
8 months, protection available
ONLY TO new or old regular
daily home delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional informat ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Inc gopllnS aren't going 10 GET
Detroit's youngsters this Hal
oween-and neither is Receiving
Hospital.
So many boys and girls have
been crippled or killed in Hal
loween accidents OF by-gone years
that the city has taken the cele-
bration in hand.
NELSON GIVES WARNING
Traffic Inspector Christian Nell
son joined in urging that children
be kept from the streets on Hal
loween. The Halloween traffic this
year, he said, will be the heaviest
since 1941.
This traffic, he continued, plus
the darkness and the fact children
become excited on the holiday
occasion and forget elementary
safety rules makes IL even more
necessary to have sponsored in
door festivities.
Adults of Detroit and Highland
Park have prepared fun-packed
programs TO divert the young
sters from this holidays tradi-
tional mischief. II any destruction
OF property or life occurs II
won't be because sufficient enter
tainment hasn't been planned.
PARTIES IN SCHOOLS
The department of parks and
recreation has arranged a series
OF masquerade parties for $50
D. m. Wednesday. Seventeen
schools will be open with games
for small children and dances for
the teen-age crowd.
Other parties are planned for
the Bayside, Birdhurst. Herman
Gardens, Kronk, Bradley. Brew
ster, Elmwood, Laskey. Cardoni,
! Parkside and ST. Clair centers and
for the Gene Tunney Boys Club
and the YG Teen-Age Canteen.
Deputy Supt. Edwin Morgan
has Cancelled all police depart
>xnent leaves so the full force will
be on hand 10 assist children In
the celebration and TO keep them
out Of trouble.
Officers OF the seventh precinct
station will entertain 5000 young
sters in the Dom Polski Hall,
Chene al Forest with the assist
ance OF the Pulaski Post OF the
American Legion.
Ths small fry witt be treated 10
n pie eating contest early IN the
evening. and a super floor show"
from the USO Will be the high
spot OF the dance for older chill
Arpp
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
MAGICIAN HOST
NELSON GIVES WANING

A magic show al $50 I'm.
Monday Will inaugura'e the holi-
day spirit in the neighborhood Of
Arthur J Whelpley, 22Sl0 Airing
ton. Dearborn.
Whelpley well known ANA
tour magician and former presi-
dent of the Detroit Society Of
MagicianS. expects about 100
children for tho show In his base
ment recreation room, a party
complete with ice cream and
cookies which he offers each year.
The Magnolia Gardens Women 9
Club will treat 80 children 10 a
bonfire and parade Wednesday
night
Police have given permission
for parents 10 rope of Mayfeld
between Hayes and Queen. where
q parade Will be followed by out
door Mickey Mouse movies. Prizes
will be awarded children who live
IN the houses with the best dec
Grated porches
PRIZES FOR COSTUMES
Highland Parks annual Hal
loween parade for children. spon-
sored BY the David NJ Vincent
Post of the American. Legion and
10 other organizations. Will begin
in front Of the city hall az 7.i5
m. Wednesday
y II will be climaXed stAthe Sears
Roebuck parking lot with hot
dogs and a costume contest IN
which prizes Will be awarded for
the best dressed, the most orig
inal and the most comically
dressed child
A safe halloween is TTr1TcIed
IN Dearborn by Henry Schubert,
superintendent OF the department
Of recreation. Twenty-Five neigh
borhood celebrations have been
organized IN cooperation with
schools and civic organizations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

you'll want for that Thanksgiving homecoming
handsomely styled pieces Buffet liable China Cabinet
Chairs Genuine walnut and other select woods. Panel
striped DAMASK seats Buffet has dust proof
guides This
the naturally expect to find in quality furniture
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
CifytoRedu(e
Goblin S Toll
Many Civic Programs
Planned on Halloween

The COLLINS aren't going to get
Detroit's youngsters this Hal
oween-and neither is Receiving
DHosuitaI,
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Macarthur Suggestion to Drop
Army-Nuvy Tilt Disconcerts

napolis and West Point would be in
the nature of family quarrel.
Other Rivalries Condoned.
1t is surmised that the general
has no objection to the academy
teams meeting other schools in ath-
letic competition The rivalry in
such contests is not so bitter and,
anyway, there is not the future
necessity of absolute harmony be-
tween the graduates as their careers
do not blend as do those of the
servicemen.
If lasting animosity developed
between Notre Dame and Army as
a result of their games 1t would be
regrettable, of course, but as a rule
in normal times Notre Dame and
Army graduates go their different
ways and do not meet to plan war
strategy.
That the Army-Navy football
game is bitterly waged affair is
quite obvious. We saw such a con-
test at West Point two or three years
ago and the boys were playing for
keeps with a spirit that at times
threatened to carry them outside
the circle Of sport as rival gridmen
squared of In James Figg poses In.
tent on at least class B mayhem.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
old Dominion Teams
Put Terps on MettIe

In taking on William and Mary
today at pm. at College Park.
Maryland opened a series of three
games against Virginia rivals that
could make the year a bowling sue
cess or dismal failure for the Terps.
With memories of their defeat at
v. P. I. still fresh in mind the Old
Liners were not overconfident.
Virginia Military Institute and
the University of Virginia come next
on the schedule. and by that time
Coach Paul Bryant will know ex-
actly how good his first Maryland
product rated.
On paper the Indians seem to
have wide edge over Bryant's boys,
having defeated v. P. l., $50, while
the latter stung Maryland. 2l-13.
But the Terps hoped to spill the
dope bucket with a flashy brand of
hipper- -dipper football, judiciously
mixed with solid brand of straight
football.
Much depended on an improved
pass defense, for it was the Terps'
inability to stop West Virginias
overhead game that cost them VIC
tory last week and threw them into
a 13-all stalemate with the Noun
taineerS.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Redskins Ought to Beot Cards,
But Count on Tough Going :

but the doctor says he'll be okay
for the Bears.
Wilbur Moore isn't feeling just
right, but we mentioned that the
day before the Eagle game and he
made bum out of us as well as the
Eagles. Moore undoubtedly will play
but he'll be governed by the situa-
ton on the field. If the Tribe can
get along without him he won't do
much. Bob Seymour apparently is
recovered from the head injury he
received last week, but may be used
only sparingly.
That puts the burden on the
shoulders of Sammy Baugh, Frank
Fichock, Frank Atkins, Bill De
Correvont and Buggsy Bagarus.
Ordinarily they would be enough,
but the TT stalemate the Cards
gained with the Skins in their
exhibition at Buffalo will fire them
to greater efforts. Phil Handlers
outfit has a sneaking suspicion it
can hang it on the Redskins.
Detroit must beat the Yankees
to help Washington take tighter
grip on the lead, and a win for the
Lions will keep them in the Western
division race. Green Bay meets the
Bears and Cleveland visits New York
with the Western pacemakers shoot
ing for their fifth win in six games
Philadelphia duels Pittsburgh and
a Steeler victory, which isn't in the
books, would be the coup d. grace for
the Eagles title hopes
Evening star., 1945-11-03
'Cruickshank LEADING ,
Worsham d Threat
In Richmond Golf
By WALTER McCALLUM,
Star staff Correspondent.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-Three
strokes off the pace, Lew Worsham,
the erstwhile COB from Bannockburn
and former Burning Tree profess
sional, had a chance, today to grab
the lead from the top professional
golfers of the land in the Richmond
$4,000 Open championship
Despite a brace of double bogies
in the first round the long hitting
Worsham with "a was only three
shots behind Bobby Cruickshank,
the flrst-round leader as the second
round got under way today. Wor-
sham was the lone Washington hope
in the tourney, as the others from
the Capital scared into figures far
too high to land in payoff position.
Cruickshank, however, was in a
precarious spot as the possible early
leader. Thirty y-nine-year-old Frank
Kringle, New Jersey PGA winner,
was halted by darkness yesterday,
needing three pars for a 3-under-
par 68. He was to finish the first
round this morning as the large
field was unable to finish yester-
day. Worsham's II included brides
on the easy second and 10th holes.
He played the rest of the distance
over the tough Hermitage course in
one under par.
Al Houghton of Prince Georges
and Mel Shorey of Indian Spring,
far off their usual accurate golf,
scared to 80 and 80, respectively,
with Amateur Eddie Ault of Indian
Spring also at 80. Boyd Jaeger of
Chevy Chase Withdrew after first
round "a, and Col. j. M. Mackesetck
of Chevy Chase did not return a
card.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Sundown tomorrow may find the
Redskins perched securely atop the
Eastern division of the National
Football League with the play-off
melon practically being served up
on a tray, but don't mention it
around the wigwam or you may
come away minus scalp.
"We know we have a good club, y
said Player Coach Wayne Millner.
1--WE think we're the best in either
division, but we're taking these
games one by one. Tomorrow it's
the Cardinals, next week the Yam
KEGS. Well be satisfied to take 'em
that way. There's no hurry about it.
The season doesn't end until De-
cember 9, and we can't get into the
play-off before December 16."
The Redskins ought to win to-
morrow, but they aren't kidding
themselves it will be easy. They're
all tough in this league. The idea
is to be little tougher than the
other team the day you play it.
Dick Todd, Merlyn Condit and XII
Aldrich will see action tomorrow
although Coach Dud De Groot will
use them sparingly. Like all late
arrivals they're having leg trouble,
and it will take at least another
week to get the kinks ironed out.
"Ole Sarge" Rosato will ride the
bench again with his leg injury
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Heavy Scores BowIed
BY Mixed Doubles

The starry bowling twosome of
Lois Gladding and Pete Metrakos
last night at King Pin whipped Kay
Emanuele and Lou Pantos, 2-1, to
maintain one-game lead in the
King Pin mixed doubles. Miss Glad
ding led the victory with 35l.
Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciotto
won the odd game from Marge
Smith and Pinky Bradt to hold sec
ond place. Madge Lewis and Ed
Nash trimmed Bing Moen and Jack
Day, 2-1, which dropped the losers
into third place.
Francis Robertson fired top set Of
Ala and with Ruth King swept
Jessie and Buck Sacrey. Mary Brown
and Moe Meade were 2-1 winners
over Doris Ward and Bob Helm
baugh. Meade, with lusty 412 set,
hiked his average to 121-13. Ruth
De Chastain and Paul Perkins won
two games from Ruth and Lee Roth
geb.
Firing 387, Miciotto spurted ahead
of Nash with a 124-20 average,
Nash maintained his 124-13 with
372. Meade raped out 152 and 412
to hike his third-high average to
121-13 for 81 games.
Standings of leaders: Gladding-
Metrakos. 1876; Gulli-Miciotto, IA
I; Moen- Day, 1873; De Chastain-
Perkins, 1873; Lewis-Nash, 1873.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Bill Pas
chal, the National Football League s
leading ground gamer for the New
York Giants in 1943 and 1914, re-
turns to professional competition
tomorrow
The backfield star will partici-
pate in his first league tilt since the
championship game of last Decem-
Der as the Giants tangle with the
Cleveland Rams in one of the top
games of the day.
The Giants hope the presence of
the hard d-charging Paschal will keep
them in the running for the Eastern
Division championship. To date
the manhandled Maramen have won
but one game and tied one out of
four.
paschal, an Army private cur
rently starring for the 1st Air Force
football team, has been granted per-
mission to play with the Giants on
his off days. Whether he can ap-
pear in any more play-for-pay
games it problematical, as the sol
dier eleven is scheduled for tilts the
following three Sundays.
Another addition to the injury
riddled Giants Is Carl Crate, 2l5-
pound guard from Georgia, who is
slated to replace the hospitalized
Vic Carroll in the starting lineup.
Leading the rampant Rams will
be ex-U. C. L. A. Star Bob Water.
field, whose unerring arm and &C
curate toe has been instrumental ir
keeping Cleveland at the top Of the
Western Division since the start o1
the season. The Rams, boaSting 9
record OF four wins and one loss
have an opportunity to break theil
three-way tie with Green Bay anc
Detroit for the Western lead.
Boston also will be the site Of q
torrid tussle, with the Detroit Lions
locking horns with the local Yanks
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Coolidge Upsets 6onzaga
As Schools Jam Gridiron

The Gonzaga Coolidge game rates
the spotlight among the scholastic
tits played yesterday on the
strength of Coolidge's SO upset
victory. Easy victories were scored
in other contests, excepting the
Mount Vernon-Morrison tussle that
ended in a 12-all tie.
Among the Maryland games, Be-
thesda trounced Baltimore Friends,
1913; Richard Montgomery blanked
Landon, $40; st. Adams defeated
Georgetown Prep, 1877, and Wood
ward Prep halted Sherwood High,
1912. In Virginia, Newport News
defeated George Washington, 26-7;
Herndon beat Lincoln, 1913; Wash
ington-Lee walked over Hagerstown,
26-7; Lane High of Charlottesville
upset Fairfax, $50, and Front Royal
stopped OSbourn, 27-12.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

left the game when ordered to by
officials and did not return at any
time. Kupka today gathered state
ments of witnesses and will an
nounce decision shortly,
Eastern's win kept the Ramblers
on top in the interhigh champion
ships with five straight victories and
an unbeaten record in two years of
competition and the days other de-
velopments brought the 1945 title!
closer to the Rambler roost
Asacostia. up to yesterday q Sc
rious threat to Eastern's champion
ship hopes, fell before Central. a loop
tail-ender, 0-6, in the biggest upset
of the current season and the
Ramblers don't figure to have much
trouble with club that is walloped
by Central. In the so-what game
of the day, Western took its first
series win by beating Roosevelt, 1877.
Bobb Wins for Eastern.
Eastern shaved it a little too close
for comfort against Tech and only
a final quarter touchdown by Jack
Bohb on a pass from Sonny Settle |
together with the kicking Of Os-
borne provided the victory. Osborne
kicked two conversions in three at
tempts while Tech could manage
but one in three tries, and that was
the story.
Eastern had the game sewed up,
14-0, on touchdowns by Bobb and
End Bill Foley and Osborne's con-
versions, but Tech struck back to
score once in the second quarter
and twice more in the third to take
. 1914 lead before Settles aerial to |
Bobb settled the issue in the fourth.
Stars of that Tech uprising were
Andy Davis, who took of on al
70-yafd gallop for one Maroon
marker and passed to Fullback Cecil
Gray for another, and. Gray, who
went over for two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 3.-Let-
menow, in with lit pounds, and Pot
o. Luck, carrying top weight OF 122,
were expected TO make a two-horse
race OF the $40 900 added Gov. Bowie
Handicap, which featured today's
racing card.
A field of 10 was named over
night for the 15s-mile test for 81
year-olds, which last year was won
by Hartford.
Letmenow's stock scared following
her victory in the $4,000 Grayson
Stakes last week, while Pot O. Luck
lists the Arlington Classic, Law
renee Realization and Jockey Club
Gold Cup among his 1s45 achieve
ments.
For the third time during the
current meeting stake was to be
split today with the IS 900 York
being run as the fourth and fifth
races. Jimmie, Bull Weed and Tam
bo will tangle In the second divi-
sion of the 6-furlong sprint.
Whitley" Nixon will resume his
old job Of trainer of the g. r. Wat
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Interhigh Standings.

Coach Dan Snyder OF Tech High
today awaited results or the protest
he has filed with Athletic Director
Tony Kupka over a third-quarter
melee in yesterdays Eastern Tech
interhigh football game. Eastern
won a 20-l9 decision and Snyder
contends that the Ramblers used an
ineligible player when Eastern Full
back Jerry Osborne, hauled out of
action by officials along with Tech
Tackle Howard Trittipoe for fisti-
cutting, returned to the game.
Eastern Coach Dick Mentzer coun-
ters with the statement that Osborne
Evening star., 1945-11-03
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Gen. Doug
las Macarthur recommends elimi-
nation of the annual Army Navy
football game in the interest of
unity among our fighting forces, it
being the generals theory that the
intense rivalry in such contests
leaves an acid taste which fingers
throughout the lives Of the parties
involved.
If the general is correct in his
opinion that competitive sports can
leave such feeling, the sport can no
longer be considered sport, but
a vicious brand of violence breed
ing animosity and hatreds.
In theory, a football game should
be hard, clean contest matching
physique and skill, with the boys
shaking hands and parting with no
i'll feeling when it is all over. Any
sport should be that way, and if
it Isn't, it Is difficult to class it as
a sport.
View Is Disconcerting.
During the war competitive ath-
letics were lauded as the makers
Of men. Of fighting men. It Is q
little disconcerting to discover now
that, due to competitive athletics,
q bitter feeling Is engendered be-
tween the services that interferes
with synchronization when such
teamwork Is necessary in war.
Gen. Macarthur IS aiming only at
the Army Navy game in his sugges-
tion, the inference being that that
contest, due to the intense pride Of
the cadets and middies in their
branch OF the service, has created
4 rivalry that virtually is civil war.
His feeling is that the armed serv-
Ices should be unified, even to the
extent that the men should wear
the same uniforms. and that bitter
athletic competition between An
Evening star., 1945-11-03
PuschuI With Giants Tomorrow
As 1st AAF Team Has Day Off

Both teams have been doWned once
and, curiously enough, it was the
Packers who did the trick on each
occasion.
The Washington Redskins are
hosts to the Chicago Cardinals.
The Philadelphia Eagles. who
came to life last Sunday after a
disappointing start, travel to Pitts
burgh to take on the last-place
Steelers, winners of only one of five
games.
Green Bay, led by the leagues top
scorer, Don Hutson, will play the
Chicago Bears for the second time.
The Packers won the first game,
31-11
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Tars Bent on Showing
Team Spirit Is High
In Irish Clash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-There1l be
more than an ordinary incentive to
win today as those two top-tier
teams-Nayy and Notre Dame
clash in Cleveland's huge municipal
stadium.
Each has won five in a row, and
victory would mean a long step to-
ward an unbeaten season and pos
sible national honors, but more than
that lies behind the pigskin pyro-
technics due to explode before some
SO 900 spectators--the week ends
No. ! crowd.
The unsuitable Navy crew will
be battling to erase reports of dis
sension in their ranks.
Notre Dame, winner Of Is of %
games with the Middies, but a 81
13 loser to Navy a year ago, will
have the added incentive of trying
to annex this outing for its be-
reaved coach, Hugh Devore. whose
mother died Wednesday in New
Jersey. Devore accompanied the
team here, but will fly East i'm
mediately after the game to the
funeral services Monday.
The charges of Navy Coach Comdr.
Oscar Hagberg will not be playing
under wraps, despite pregame ad-
monition from their athletic director,
Capt. c. o. Humphreys. that they
should not let their feelings, reused
by the dissension reports, flare up
against the Irish.
Passing Duel Expected.
"Our athletic relationship with
Notre Dame is something we treas
ure," Humphreys said, "and I want
you to remember not to do anything
to damage that relationship"
Despite the added urge to win
on each side, experts cling to the
conviction the outcome hinges on
the accurate arms of Navy's Bob
tHunchy) Hoernschemeyer and Notre
Danes Frank (Boley) Dancewicz,
the passing precisionists who will
manipulate the intricate T for their
respective squads.
The South Bend sensation hasn't
been called upon for too much aerial
work, the Irish having moved largely
on the ground up to now, but he IS
noted as an outstanding overhead
operator. Hoernschemeyer, the Gin
cinnati finger who reached Annapo-
lis after two years of fine play at
Indiana University under Bo Nc
Millin, has completed % of 46 heaves
this year.
The wizards of odds have set Notre
Dame up as the favorite and are
willing to spot you point and give
you 6 to If you like the Middies.
However, some of the experts point
out that Notre Dame doesn't appear
much better, and Navy hasn't slipped
to any great extent, since last years
32-l3 naval conquest.
Admiral King at Game.
Hagberg didn't hurt the hopes Of
the MILDLY hackers today when he
said:
"We didn't come out here to lose. "
And on top of that, the Navy crew
goes into the game under the eyes
of the Nations No. sailor-Ad-
miral Ernest j. King, chief of naval
operations.
It's too bad some 100000 persons
who ordered tickets-and didn't get
'em-can't sit in on this one, for 1t
looks quite history-making football
fray.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Football Scores
BY the Associated Press.

% t1tc cASSoGI8teu Etebb.
Miami SFla.l. Z; Clemson, 8.
Drake. IS; st: Louis, o.
sensTai lows coisSe. S S1s:nsah 3s Milwaukee
z.ssInssy TaS TsssaSsrs. "a. wayne tsssr.,
,h,S Tssshsrs. cher IL. "a. ,.,.,,.. -. oa
;outhern Illinois Normal. l3: Kirks-
vile tMo.) Teachers, o.
lefth Caroline Jayvees, 81: South
Carolina Jsyvees.
ern TEACHERS, n
Eairmont State Teachers, z; West Vir-
gfnia Tech, O.. 81 sa
North Texas A9ricuitufe Colleee, 81,
Allan Academy. II.