davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
Attention
Veterans!
Are You Unemployed

Starting with next weeks issue,
the Boston aTdio will
publish advertisements free Of
charge for Veterons seeking en-
ploynent. Copy may be sent to the
Office, s77 fremont St.
Veterans who wish 70 make use
Of This free service should include,
not necessarily as port Of the I'D
vertisement, their name, Fonk, out
fit, and the date and piece Of dis
charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

The Womcn's Educational
Union is giving a tea tomorrow
afternoon at Shaw House to
benefit the nursery schcol.
Dr. Silas F TAYLOR was in New
York last week at the Judge
Mol!ison> Installation ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
CHICKS PROTEST DELAY IN TRIP
 TO FIRST CITY
Put Up Awful Peeping in Airwdys' 0ffile-Don'f
 Like Stopover Here
Cheep. Cheep-chcep.

CHe2p. CNeep-CIlOep.
 No, its not a brooder house but the office of Pan American Air ways these days as 1900 baby chicks impatiently await transportation to Ketchikan via Alaska Coastal Air lines.
 Anton Brusich purchased the day. old chicks from Oban's Hatchery in Kirkland. Washington. and they ar- rived yesterday, to continue the rest of the journey to the First City by seaplane And, they don't like the delay one bit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
FEW JAP} RETURNING
 TO COAST
Survey Shows Nips leav- ing Relocation Centers
 Seek New Homes

DENVER, Colo, March 6 = Few Japanese leaving War Relocation Centers are returning to the Pa cific Coast, H. Rex Lee, Chief of the WRA Relocation Division in Washington, disclosed after a nation wide survey. Out of a total of ,28,541 Japs who reported their resettlement, only l,495 are in California, Oregon and Washington.
 The February survey showed that only 1888 of the 60,397 Japs remaining in the eight relocation |centers have definite plans for re- turning to the Pacific Slope.
 If this trend continues, WRA officials said, the West Coast will have a postwar Jap population numbered in the low thousands, compared with 10000 there before the war.
 Illinois has attracted 1900 Jap resettlers, more than twice as many as any other state. Most of the Japanese are establishing homes in the vicinity of large cities, Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati being especially favored.
 Rural families, particularly those owning land, constitute the bulk of those planning to renew their Pacific Coast residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
FLIGHT RECORD

NEW DELHI-The fastest flight vet between England and India has recently been made by a Mosquito of the R.A.F. Transport Command. This flight was made in l4 hours 37 minutes flying time, and an over all time, with two stops for refuel- ing, of 16 hours and 46 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
HOUSE GIVES
 APPROVAL 10 ORE (RU5HER

The House of Representatives found time in their wranglings over the Property Tax Bill yesterday af- ternoon to pass four House measures to the Senate.
 The bills getting lower assembly approval were as follows:
 House Bill No. p, by Third Divis- toners Peterson, Diamond and Pol lard, to set up $25 1000 custom ore milling plant at Anchorage for sam- pie runs of prospectors' ores.
 House Bill No. 56, by Representa- tive Taylor, to establish real es tate commissioners office and 'i- cense Alaskan real estate dealers.
 House Bill No. 48, legal measure by Representative Johnson to pro- vide for recovery of attorney fees in appeals of civil actions.
 House Joint Memorial No. g.. by Representative Peterson, to ask Fed eral road agencies to study a plan of trunk highways in The Kenai Peninsula and Anchorage area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
BILL
 MOVES UP
 IN HOUSE

The most empattled measure ot the House, the Property Tax Bill
 was finally dragged through second reading this morning and placed on the calendar to come up in third reading for final vote.
 Twice, supporters of the measure
 sought to suspend the rules and
 put the bill up for final vote, but
 the two thirds majority was each
 time lacking.
 After a barrage of amendment attempts, most of them unsuccessful, the measure was ordered to proceed its normal course to third reading which may take two days with a flood of amendments to the long bill placing a genuine burden on boiler room" employees. With long calendar ahead, Rep resentatives this afternoon looked forward to sending the Senate sev-
 eral measures.
 Thursday morning has been set | for committee of the whole hear ing on Representative Hanford's freight tax measure which would place levy of 50 cents ton on all inbound and outbound Alaskan 1 freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
CHARLES pERELLE E
 GENERAL MANAGER
 HUGHES AIRCRAFT
Former Juneauite Is Now Connected with Cali
 fornid Concern

Charles w. Perelle, former Ju- neau young man, and nationally known aircraft company executive, is now General Manager of the Hughes Aircraft Company of Culver City, California.
 According to an account in the February 19 issue of a McGraw- Hill publication, Aviation News, this company is owned by Howard Hugh es and plans postwar 18 passen- ger feeder airliner with a radically low stalling speed of SIS miles per hour.
 Perelle was graduated from the University of Washington in en- gineering and worked for Boeing Aircraft, learning how to build planes from the ground up. For a while he was connected with Vultee Aircraft and was written up in Time magazine two years ago for invent ing an assembly line method for building planes.
 PAULSON ARRIVES
 c. R. Paulson, Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
HARDY FEATURE
 ON LAST TIMES AZ
 BILL AT CAPITOL

The opening scene in Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble at the Cap itol for final showing tonight, marks an innovation in the family series. It begins five seconds b.fore the action in the last pictre of the series ended. Andy is shown leaving for Wainright College, which was where Andy Hardy's Double Life' ended.
 With Andy, played by the ire pressible Mickey Rooney, going in search of higher education, the pie ture introduces more new faces than any other film of the series, plus new setting-the college.
 One of the new characters, how ever, is introducted in the Hardy home. He is Chinese Keye Luke, as a young doctor. All the regular cast members, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, and Sara Haden have their we'll known roles, plus Herbert Marshall and Bonita Granville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
BrowneII Moves for
 Gag Rule

An attempt to invoke "Cloture' or Gag" rule in the Alaska Senate for the remainder of the current ses- sion was launched yesterday by Senator Don Carlos BroWnell.
 The Senator from Seward propos- ed that each member of the body be limited to not more than three minutes discussion on any amend ment, henceforth.
 Immediate opposition was voiced by Senators O. D. Cochran and H H. McCutcheon. Senator Cochran declared he wanted all possible light" to be shed on every question while Senator McCutcheon pointed out that there have been no at tempts to "fillibuster" so far this session, in the Senate.
 Senator N. R. Walker gave his opinion that the motion was Out of Order" and the question was turned over to the Rules Committee to bring in an interpretation today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
SAYS ALA5KANS
 GOULD BE MADE
 AMBASSADORS
Mrs. George Washington Brings Out Faet dt MC
 Luncheon Today

Mrs. George Washington, g u t speaker at the Juneau Woman's Club luncheon this noon, gave a most interesting talk on International Re- lations, using her experience and knowledge of life in South America as basis for her remarks. She com pared international relationships to community and neighborhood rela- tionships, emphasizing the fact that when real understanding is reached between neighbors, cordial relation ships are more sure to exist.
 Much depends on the Ambassadors which this country sends to other countries, and their ability to gen. timely know the people with whom they are dealing, she said, adding she would like to suggest to Wash ington that Alaskans might make the best of ambassadors, as they are the best neighbors she has ever known.
 The luncheon, served by the Mar tha Society, was well attended, there being approximately 70 members and guests present. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Edna Lomen, who announced that the subject of tomorrow's radio program is the Dumbarton Oaks Plan.
 Miss Florence Jensen, accompan- jed by Mrs. Lillian Uggen at the piano, very charmingly gave two violin selections. They were "Hejre Kati'' by Hubay. and Ave Maria by Schubert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
JAP NAMES RE5T0REDT0
 HONOR ROLL
National Commander, Am. eriean Legion, Orders
 Them Put Back

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March G. The National Headquarters of the American Legion has announced that Hood River, Oregon Post, No, 22, has agreed to restore to its honor roll the names of Is Japa- nese-Amefican servicemen it voted to scratch off last December.
 Originally, 16 names were struck off, but since the Oregon post took action one Japanese-American has been dishonorably discharged from the Army. His name was not re- stored Another, Frank Achiya, died hero's death on Leyte."
 Today's announcement said Ma tional Commander Scheiberling or dered the names restored on Jan uary 19. He was backed up by the Executive Committee of the Oregon Department. Word of the Oregon post decision came in a telegram to Scheiberling from the Post Con- mander, J. B. Ellington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
Senate Kills
 1stDivision
 Voting 5pIii

For the time being, at least, can didates for the Territorial Legisla- ture will still have to cover the whole of the First Division in their campaigns for election.
 The Territorial Senate yesterday afternoon voted indefinite post ponement for Senate Bill No. 51, Senator Joe Greens proposal to split the First Division into equally represented north and south voting districts.
 Senators from the three other Di- visions left settlement of the issue up to their four colleagues from the First, and the four from the First were house divided"
 The author. had the support of Senator Allen Shattuck for his measure, while Senator Andy Gun derson was emphatically opposed. N. R. Doc Walker, Ketchikan Sen- ator just didn't care" When his turn to vote came, Senator Walker mentally Tipped a coin" then yip- ped "YeES" to move to embalm the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

WASHINGTON, Mrch The Supreme Court today upheld the death sentence imposed on Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., in 1884, for the Kidnapping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville society matron. Justice Hugo L. Black delivered the courts seven-to-two decision.
 Justice Wiley Rutledge wrote the dissent, in which Justice Frank Murphy agreed. The appeal hinged on the courts interpretation of the provision of the Lindbergh Kidnap Act that the death sentence shall not be imposed if prior to its im- position the Kidnapped person is liberated unharmed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
FROM ILLINOIS

MT. and Mrs. George Burnett, Springfield. Illinois, are guests at
 the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
FROM SPOKANE

Frances Gustafson, of Spokane, Washington, is staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
SENATOR'S 0kEH HOUSE CHANGES
 IN HOUSING ACT

The Alaska Housing Authority Act, Senate Bill No. 21, is now only enc step removed from enactment into law.
 Yesterday afternoon the Territor- ial Senate concurred in a string of House amendments to the bill, leav- ing approval by Gov. Gruening the only requirement. remaining before the act is ready to go on the books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

EMBLEM CLUB Initiation and social, Elk's Hall 8 o'clock tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
EVE OF 5T. MARK
 IS CLOSING RUN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of the most enthusiastically acclaimed stage hits ever produced on Broadway, Maxwell Anderson's The Eve Of St. Mark" closes it's Juneau run tonight at the 20th Gen. tu1y Theatre. The love story of soldier, the picture featuring Anne Baxter, Wili- jam Eythe and Michael O'Shea, is being hailed as the greatest emotion al experience to come out of this war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Nursery Plan
Sent Truman

Protesting the board Of educa-
TONS failure to support their plea
that five chilG-care schools be
kept open, the Wayne County
Nursery School Association today
appealed 10 President Truman and
Congress TO appropriate money
for their operation.
The schools arc slated 10 close
Friday for lack Of funds
The association, representing
mothers of IA children under five
who would be affected, urged the
board 10 reconside~ an earlier vote
TO discontinue the schools The
mothers, MANY of them service
mans wives. yesterday picketed
the Board of Education Building
in protest
Asserting tina funds were not
available. the board declined 20
take any further action
Needing the plea of another
group. the day care committee.
the board two weeks ago had
agreed 10 continue operating p
OF the care centerS for children
OF working mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
BoyStouts 10 Stage
Fair Grounds Show

Exhibitions and demonstrations
Of scouting SkillS will be staged
al the State Fair Grounds Satur-
day and Sunday by District 6,
Detroit Area Council of Boy
Scouts. ID. W. Wells. assistant
director, announced today
Participating in the two-day
show beginning al 2 p, m. Satur-
day will be two patrols of Cana
dian scouts who will be met al
Ambassador Bridge az 10 a. m.
and escorted 10 the grounds by
army trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
Owosso Drive Opens

OWOSSO. Oct. 10 - Several
hundred workers have started
solicitation in OwosSo'S Commu-
nifty Chest drive and postwar fund
10 raise a total OF S4l.7S6. Seven
local agencies are participating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

The convenience ynurS far
the asking. Phone Cherry 1900
10 order the Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11
KNIT SHORTS. SHIRTS
popular HiIh all men

A T II L K T | c
SHORTS, 2S's wool.
mid length. Snug with
ough weight 20
keep cold out. In
sizes 80 70 SO. .SH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

Puea SA5icff 10 Jrs Sale, Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-11

MEMS FuRNIsHrNGs-FlRsT observation-disclosures
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

Al cf,nt Rrc ssos .ies'eAs AVG
" Sso AfTes sH u. All oav SAT. AND sun
AMBASSADOR 5sssttt ,ils1 ScHA''ss tf 7.siiG s;so
opsa Bo-iias All DAY Saturday.. suadsy from
20 A N THi CLOSING weekdays TIL :. After ~.
IRCHWAY 'o''' tAsI W. ,5t5tssOs IS, AVE.
sossrs aii,,, os.o ss.lios TO-DAY From ! 90
A " Ua,i 90 p N sad After - 90 p ".
BEACON REC. " y sses0s. aIIsHs "11tss:s " s.soso
-HANF oPENts6s-tA SPRING LEAGUES To-
dividBai or Tsams-hen,. ladisi ard hu'd
CENTENNIAL s,.l So s.sS. - so...ln. so,O
oSsa so-Iins TO-DAY Un'h ~ Ana . IT,
CHeEeTROMBLY '',S e fS.ss s..s,',1 Z. En-. s'''
fSRs9o. eosTSeT IoG pGVtvs sow
CONNER REC. 'isI ssSsfs spsstH AVE a. ,s;i s,,'
OPENINGS foR hoRhis6 AND AtIthhooh
LEAGUES opsh Bo-iins Unul Pm After ~.
CREST LANES fT3tsrI0s t,nfss " % 20 s,ssS s.s!
visiT QUA sTbGE EAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION sattsr sHtiE''rs g s.eo :.
"a AItITs. oPth eowtihG wttkoAts
UkTII 1 p N AT DAY SAT. AND sun.
EAST WARREN eao,tus eisoi / "AS''s \, ssso s:so
OPEh BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL sP ~ AND
AFrER ~ N At oAN sAT. AND sun
GhRDFN REC "zs ..,s,;, .o9owAs3 oIs - }.D'''
OPEh BOWLING TO-DAY UhTlt 900 ~
bFTER 100 Al DAY SAT AND sun
cnEIT ilkCc 20 & BALTIMORE a.
6htAl lAkeS WOODWARD ma sIes
opsp Bosins--60 ALtGTS IN hoN-Unid
p NJ and After a. Cocktail Bar Atioirins
lIc cARln lsoss wooo"AH9 Avs
Now Forming Summer Leagues!
tnu,c nluc as7t Nj ELLioTT AVE
lUU } GATe ssar wAUsa ~ s2,s
OPEN ALLEYS on MONDAYS TO ~ n
All DAV SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
unTnp city 9s's cosstH AT sAck
fsTgiTS oPIs ToR PIscKGTrs ORIGINAL
CLASSIC. FIRST PRiIE 5000. POD 5000
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''''' ~ ~ So ssS'0''
Open Bowling Of All lines!
M VlIDIn NATIONAL Al GRAND RiNER
UlI fres Psrkin0 TE 2-shS6
HohU ~ IN, GREATER DETROIT ALL-STAR.
" AIisp, Opsn Bowling AL DAY Sat. SUn
%NhCtnT rLIIC
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
LOSE THREE

Paris needed three and an
F. & p setback 10 veeF back into
the road. Gaskets clouted f. & B
twice, 3045 10 2977, but Delux-
weld hogtied Paris, 3070 TO 2999
Deluxweld had the first by y
pins, the second by %, the final
by II.
Stroh kept its faint spark alive
winning two from kractkc.
1888 TO 2765 SoutheaSterR-eeH-
iributed 10 the show with three
from Fife. 2789 TO 2755.
Chene-Trombly did all the
scoring with 32l7 on an 1107 fin
iSh and added three from Coca
Cola t290S) to draw within two
games OF third. A 237 gave Joe
PauluS 700 and Tom -D,0Fazio
also found the pocket as 6S5
indicates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Prep HurIers
Meet Again

ANN ARBOR, April Am old
feud will be renewed this season
when Michigans Red Louthen and
Ohio States Don Crate meet on
the Wolverine diamond in the
closing series of Michigan's 1945
baseball season.
Louthen and Crate. both hurl-
ers, started their rivalry back in
high school in Columbus when
Crate led his squad TO the city
championship.
Now Louthen Is hurling for the
u. OF M. after being transferred
from Western Michigan and Crate
is still al OSU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Women 'sCity
Pin Meet Set

Twenty-first annual champion
ship tournament of the Detroit
Women's Bowling Association
starts Saturday at Twenty Grand
Recreation and continues through
May %.
Madeline Romen, secretary, re-
ports $50 teams. LASS doubles
=, 2,44S singles IN six classes. For
classes A, B and G the entry in
all three events is record.
ID, r. and + exceeded the 1914
entry in the minor events but did
not pass the team total.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
1nMnsmrSAs Grrs go

HERE AND THERE-Ed TOmoShunas fired
266-2Os-lg6 for 67Q IN The Ford Local 500
Major Classic FTaik Mclnemey Tmrs
copy boy 2O4-245.2Ol for $50 IN the VIC
tory House Cele Mondalek 23l-2O4-l5s
for sos in the Brightmoor Mixed Mary
GIAcc aC4opss 44l-lSa-104 iof 5fH m tne
Bughtmo0f Ladiex -Walsf- Ghidh- PSI
IN the Continental ESQ Dave Urban 25i
Ia the Naples $50 Irene o. 'BTlen 22O
and Elsie Hornbcck Az la the FOrt-Biyd
Ladies
Othsr league tops-Joc Bopchis 24s. Rlvi.
era House Tom Reilly 2s4. Ambassador
SIS Marion Springer 2O3 Garfield Major.
and ies Garfield No Barney Guge 234
Conner House Bill Carroll 224 West chi
CaEO BusineESmen Harold WheAton- 2lz-
E0fRe Engineering Ciub. HoOkie Vsrndsm.
2l3 Epiphany
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

Bob Douglas whose voice Is 70 delight
ing o audiences lets you IN on one OF his
personal pleasures For tina, well -dressec
feeling always wear an Adam Hat
For assurance sf style and quality.
choose IN Adam Hat from selection that
ra nges from So As 10 Sl0snd covers head
size shape, color and type,
% CAMPUS MARTUs
2n2q WOODWARD AVENUE
'sesi GRAND RiNEE ANtNJ
.r tf'-.s f.upIsfs 'In- - fu.0. .t F-Gr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
{ &B Near
Classic Title
STANDINGS

f & B players can begin to split
that first place prize money today
although officially they must keep
their hands cool until April II,
when The Detroit Times Classic
schedule ends.
To lose. f & B must drop the
six remaining games as Parisclean
wins the same number. The best
Stroh can do is a draw and a
rolloff by winning six as f & b
meets six defeats. All this came
TO light last night at Crest Lanes
when Paris yielded three to De-
luXWeld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

their places went 10 a theater the other
night and l thought the guy next to me was
cracking peanuts . but il turned out TO be
the romantic lead getting down on one knee 10
propose.
And they're even using the older men in the
westerns now . l passed theater the other
night and the star OF the picture was "Creek-a-
Long Acidityi" One leading man had so many
wrinkles in his face . they didn't have TO hire
regular standsin :. f'hey Just used Venetian
blind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

DAlt-ssot m,shiss". corner 22d
Open a.. Fred NacMurrav.
Edu. q. RnhiDEan,- Bas bsFs Stsnwrek ~
"Ooubi. indtmnliy. soul Of Asns,er. /"
DAvIS0N-i7os q. DsvisOa TO S.0s73
Open 90. Cartoon. AL
star Cast IN "Tonish, We Raid Csish. :"
Sons OF the Desert" Laurel aud Hardy.
DLWN-s3lO Grs,iOt. AZ IroaUou Pt 1883
Wv" open 30 Come Before q.
Save Money G.. Grant. Ma Girl Friday. =
boris karlOff. "Houte Of Ffsnksnstsin. 7"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ot 5iso
T11nne PnAel. Anne ga&tssr "crasA Dive, .
Anne Shirley m Music IN Manhattan" 4"
DFI .IHf-maek at HO'eomb Pl i4ii =
o'@R q -. Psfk frr-
Abbott and Costello. Lost N q Hsrsm. -
Jeanne Grain. In the Meantime. Darling. 4"
DF IlIYF-s3ss ksrehsvsl Pah Free =
OPEN $50. Free oven
ware 10 Laiiesi Berty Grable. "Coney
Island" ! DAVIS. She Gets Her Man"
DexIeR-At surIinsam. TO s-oIss
open 6Ij. Ia Technicolor
susanna Poster. Haris ksfioff. The
Gilman" Plus NY Gal Loves Music. +"
DlX-wsn vsrnO' Hish~ay near Hubbard
Open 40. DinnerVsre
Tom CONWAY In Falcon ~ Hollywood.
apanasrous Ioprns,.,, - burma TIass.asa,.
D0Y--tiysrnoii at Dawson no 5000
"" Open SIS. In Technicolor
a athine Beauiy.''- Red SksItea. Esther
Williams End OF the Road" News cart.
DRIVEN ttssi Sidel-'''A0 H"'"
RsopeniDg Friday. April 90
DRIVEN West Side)-a Mile sshssf'r
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Fiqht Results
BY United Press

NEW YORK fBroadway Arena Phil
solomon stewart. las. Providence. r. l. tsl.
VIC Costa l45a, New York, Knocked out
Milton KeSsler. l432a, New York t5l.
Johnny HIT. 14i. New YORK stopped Joe
.alllz- , -Aleaas. ~ : htsrtnn-en.rr.
1857. San Juan, p. r outpointed Al Pen
nino las Brooklyn isl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
ST. Cypridn Cdgers
Take City Crown

Pete Lattimore's 18 points paced
St. Cyprian TO a SO 10 "a victory
over ST. Mark at Tappan School
lasEhishEih=a game=that=deeidcd
the city Episcopal League basket
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Continue
Battle
STANDINGS

Only a game apart with nine
left. including position night, Lou
Sielaffs f & b and Joe Norris
Stroh will continue their battle
for the championship Of the
Michigan Major Classic against
Ernie Bolle's Five and Herb Mat
thew's KTaetke at the Crest Lanes
tonight. There is a chance r. & b
may strengthen It's position.
OF the four clubs in the run
ming for third place two are
paired, E1wood Blake's Standard
and Louis Burr's Harry Suffrin
Ellis Walkers Ira Wilson and Cy
Goralczyk's Sackman's the other
two. are heavy favoriteS.
= PIE yd4srf -Yrirsr aitsyS ~ Jrrrv NJ
Carthy NA~E u. Coiter. 81 Norge Va
-sackmsns, SO. krAetke U. Siroh, 7-s Auto
Club VS. Ira Wilson. s-iO Garfield ~.
Palmer Park iiI2 Harry sufirin w
STANDARD 1914 p. o Bolle Va. 4 d 8
1916. Matches a. p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
CONfMUNIQUES
By BOB HOPE

HOLLYWOOD is really worried The way they're
l. drafting all the young leading men and.
with the shortage OF adrenaln it's pretty
serious. OF course with all the young actors
in service they're using the old leading men in