davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

the time, she dazzled back at him like mil
lion-dollar Broadway sign. (The smile was
to be one of the deciding factors in the con-
test.) Interest fickered in the clients eyes.
You're one of the two remaining contest
ants, aren't your"
Yes she said quickly, and then paused
dramatic moment: e am Elaine For
dyce."
"Fordyce," the client repeated He smiled,
held out his hand. I'm Richard Marsden,
from Golden Glow"
Then he hurried to the studio, where the
judging was to take place. Only second had
elapsed when the receptionist opened her
little window and said coolly: They want to
see you first, Miss Fordyce."
Adjusting the leopard skull cap on her
tawny silken hair. Elaine rose with offensive
poise and made her way into the studio. Liz,
watching her 60. blinked back the tears.
She's going to get it. she thought. She's
already got it. They called her first, and that
always means one thing in this business.
When Elaine returned. after twenty min
utes, she had that unmistakable glow. 'They
want to see you now, darling" She patted
LIS shoulder
You haven't won YETI Liz flared.
"Double-dealing doesn't always pay, some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

bandana. and tweed suit that had seen
lot of service.
Elaine and Liz were told to wait in the re-
ception room, as the client from Golden Glow
had not yet arrived. Elaine took the chair
nearest the door, an advantageous position.
since the client would see her first.
Never miss trick, do you, Elaine?" Liz
burst out
''You can't miss a trick" Elaine said
sweetly, and get anywhere"
I've never. thought Liz. hated anybody
the way hate Elaine. She felt the blood hot
in her cheeks, and had sudden desire to give
her rivals SNUG little face slap.
JUST then the outside door opened and in
rushed the client from Golden Glow - brief
case in hand and harassed look on his face
Liz gave him quick, eager smile - which he
did not see for he was hurrying.
Elaine gave him slow, billboard smile,
and when he did not see that either, she
jumped to her feet and hurried after him.
Pardon me, sir" she said, "but have you
the time? haven't my watch with me-
She kept her wrist-watched hand hidden care
fully from view under her cape.
why -" he fumbled under his coat,
searching for his watch. When he told Elaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
Two beautiful models - and
a trick that boomeranged =.
A Short Short Story

A Short Short Story
IT'S bad business when two models look
Il enough alike to double for each other 1t
was especially bad in Liz Farley's case, for
she happened to look like Elaine Fordyce.
Elaine Fordyce operated with all the prin-
ciples of a sleek young tigress; she was tawny.
predatory, and quick to pounce. Her object
was fame, diamonds, and a rich husband.
Liz had an object, too: future for her
husband now in the Army Medical Corps.
He was tall and blond and very young. When
peace came, he'd need another year of interne-
ship before he could begin practicing. Every
cent he and Liz could save would be needed
to tide them over.
Unfortunately for Liz, she and Elaine were
the two remaining contestants in the Golden
Glow cigarette contest. The prize? A years
contract and three thousand dollars.
Liz had been star-eyed over the contest at
first. Mentally, she'd banked the three thou
sand dollars and worked out budget 50 she
and Bill could live on it for year or even
longer. With a start like that, nothing could
hold Bill back. He had all the qualifications
for top-flight surgeon: hands plant and
sensitive a restless mind, probing, accepting
nothing, not even death, as inevitable With
the proper training his professor had told
him at graduation, he might become great
brain specialist. Three thousand dollars
equalled THE proper training" 1t equalled
a dream come true.
AND Liz had been pretty sure she could
make the dream come true - until this morn
ing when she'd found Elaine Fordyce was in
the contest.
Liz had gotten call from the agency,
telling her to show up at the studio at two
pm.
The other contestants in the contest had
been eliminated; the client from Golden
Glow and the photographer who was to
shoot the big national ads would decide on
either Liz or Elaine. The two of them looked
50 much alike, Liz was told over the phone,
that to choose between them was almost
impossible.
When the time came, however, Elaine
found lots of little ways to make the choice
easier. To begin with, her clothes were better.
She spent most of what she earned on them,
and they looked it. She arrived wearing a
leopard cape and tiny leopard skull cap
with green feather.
Liz banked most of what she earned in a
joint account for Bills and her own. future;
50 she came wearing slightly shopworn polo
coat from Barnes basement, a neat blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

.;,,,as misses even when you hold all the aces.
"Wbatever the decision" Elaine said mag
n;6cently, I'm sure it will be fair one. -.
When Liz entered the studio, they were all
% deem in conversation that they didn't see
her. Mr.. Marsden was holding page ripped
from magazine, and they were all talking
excitedly.
"I'm Liz Farley" she announced. her
knees trembling.
Mr.. Marsden said, Let's see you smile,
Miss Farley
One of the darkroom boys snapped on a
kleig light, 50 Marsden could get better
look In the hot glare, Liz wet her lips and
smiled But it was stiff smile compared to
the one that had won her the National Motors
ad only last month. Her face was stiff with
anxiety. She said desperately. Want me to
try again."
"No. NEVER mind" Mr.. Marsden smiled
apoogeticafly We've about decided. If
you'll wait in the reception room, Miss Far
ley we'll let you know ="
Liz walked bindly from the studio, the
smile still frozen on her lips.
Eleven minutes passed. then Marsden
rushed into the reception room. frowning and
holding the ripped magazine page. I'VE can't
figure which of you girls posed for this
National Motors &C" he said. The features
aren't quite sharp, because the girl is looking
through frosted window. It's important for
us to know
Elaine sprang forward. why. posed for
it - last month"
For a moment Liz was too stunned to
speak. Then her voice trembled with fury:
MIR. Marsden. that s a lie! Joe Thomas, the
you that posed for it,
Joe Thomas" Elaine retorted, lis over
seas. He left two weeks ago." She smiled.
That's why you dare to lie to Mr. Marsden,
isn't it, Liz?"
That was the reason Elaine dared to lie!
Liz hadn't signed release for that job, either.
Joe Thomas had neglected it in the rush of
leaving. So even the ad agency wouldn't
know she'd posed for it. Besides, Liz realized,
because of that frosted window effect, she
couldn't even point out the difference be-
tween their two hairlines the way Elaines
eyes slanted more at the corners
Elaine said, I'D hardly lie, MIR. Marsden.
After all, don't have to. I've posed for -
countless national ads. I've had five magazine
covers. where Liz has had literally nothing"
ELAINE had posed for few national ads, no
magazine covers; but there are people who
can convince almost anyone on lie even to
selling the Brooklyn Bridge. Elaine was one
of them. Her lie convinced Mr. Marsden.
He sighed regretfully, well, I'm afraid
that decides it" he said
Elaine smiled Il knew it would" she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

ELAINE had posed for few national ads, no
magazine covers; but there are people who
can convince almost anyone on lie, even to
selling the Brooklyn Bridge. Elaine was one
of them. Her lie convinced Mr.. Marsden.
He sighed regretfully. well. I'm afraid
that decides it. he said
Elaine smiled Il knew it would" she said
sweetly.
''Oh. no" Marsden said quickly, I'VE like
you better. if anything, Miss Fordyce. In
pinch, we might even have overlooked the
National Motors ad, though it's had too much
distribution But what you've told me about
your other national ads; and the five magazine
covers - we'll, we want a girl whose face
hasn't been around that much; a girl who will
be identified with Golden Glow exclusively.
And so i guess Miss Farley is the Golden
Glow girl for 1914"
Elaine sputtered, struggled for moment
But she could not extricate herself. Her own
clever lie had been we'll thought out. and she
was caught in the trap of it.. The End
Evening star., 1945-10-24
BarkIey and Braden
To Speak Saturday
AT Navy Day Dinner

Senator Barkley of Kentucky and
Spruille Braden, newly-appointed
Secretary of State for inter- -Anieri-
can affairs, will be among the speak
ers at the Navy Day dinner at the
Mayfower Hotel Saturday, 1t was
announced today.
Principal speaker, as previously
announced, will be John L. Sullivan,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
Air. The dinner is sponsored by the
District council of the Navy League.
Included in the Navy Day pro-
gram will be the catapulting from a
barge on the river front of an SC
(SeahawD scout plane, the type
used by cruisers for scouting pur-
poses. Weather permitting, the
launchings will be at 8, 10 and II
am, and 1, Q, and 4 pm.
The Navy Yard will be open for
inspection on Saturday from to
II am, and from / to 4 pm. The
nine warships from the Pacific
which will be open for inspection
may be seen again on Sunday from
l until 4:30 pm.
Vessels which may be visited at
the Navy Yard include the de-
stroyers Ausburne, Dyson, Claxton
and Converse. which are already
there, the submarines Cobia and
Tigrone, and the LIST $50. The sub
marine .Atule and the destroyer es-
cort Lowe will be docked at $50
Maine avenue Sc.
The Navy Yard program also will
include deep-sea diving school dis
play, with divers actually under wa
ter in tanks welding and making re-
pairs. The boring and machining of
l6-inch guns will be seen in the
naval gun factory.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Sylvester weems. rs, 6311 fst st. NV,
and Marie M, Hubert. "a, 323 GAliatin

MARI. sfRs Has.rt s PSI It. .s sss q d..tn
william ,iPh i + ssu,l,ssm s,s y %, and i ssul.h M
), hguss' 2H both eg 300 47th st, ns.
NV. and md MoIie IiiS Lame, rs, i lss5 S'e Cali. f.
williama ihIlnla < <. Enseman, y "a, wilmington,
Gam, and Martha r. Clarke. 20. Ar
Low: i Garner, ss, 72s 9Th St. NV. and
Hjslmer Lundetn, 81. and Elsie Tolonen,
ws sota aeeeasos & ssss ish ssi 1s s nx "
Elizabeth GLADDEN., So, 463 New YORK
rrsnsisco A. cr.ein. 80. 1910 conneeti-
isia III ays s7tb nw' y nW and Luisa c. Muro' Az
aaaa shsnd ss'sss rhi.deehls III dsis Ra and Helen
warren nw ,nd Il psllinssr' ln 81 2Ss Bates st.
Donald McPhail. "a. 24s0 18th st. NV.
and Patricia Leach, 90, Mclean Gar
Leo B; McKeon, AZ. Brooklyn, Md. and
CYNTHIA j. Camuso, 20, Revere, Mass.
William D. Mann, 33, 404 o st. NV, and
Lethia D. Fenner, 2l. 1427 F st. ne.
Issued at Rockville.
John D. Sebastian, Sc, and Lillian H. De
Larks' ~. both OF Washington.
. Beatrice Cohen. 23, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Storewest Flourney, 3S, and Georgia Day.
81, both of Washington.
Wendell <. Simpson, 30, and Barbara ].
Stlne' 22,a both of Washington.
Issued at Fairfax.
george Jefferson Freeman, jr.. 26, Monroe,
y; g. and Elizabeth cornelia Cross, 90.
Vernon Lloyd Rogers %. and Betty jean
Evening star., 1945-10-24

nette Dewitt. 20. both of Route 4, Alex
andria.
Charles A. Irons. "a, Fort Belvoir. and
Guy Wesley Stanton. jr, "a, Washington,
and Dortha Mae Wilcox, 33, Falls
Church.
Sterile crandall Erwin. FL, and Gladys
Charles Henry Bixchoff. 27, Arlington, and
Pauline Tirelli Easterwood, 81. Falls
Ralph George Barren, 2s. senechville
ohio. and Jane Tillman Smith. 2s.
Dindlebeck, 10, both OF Fairfax.
Albert Lee Kemp. %, Tioga, Pa, and Ella
Mae Calkins, 20, Elkland, Pa.
Edward Lee Jenkins. 10, Mclean, and
Betty Mae Thomas, 1s, Lorton.
Paul Joseph Heath, jr., "a. and Della
Doris Boulware, 81, both Of Route l.
Vienna.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

counted the same as oLheT ddyS.
Robert G. ssDosssxoed' a. s4s 12th ss
Alssrs Sssnis, 4, v5i ormsby. ss; Milwaukee. and
Edwin +; Maekert, 2s, and Mary H: Shell
Harold Tinflsy. 81; 1425 St, NV, and
Mary r. Nolan. IS. 1867 Good Hope
John s1ns. k1ns: * Msssasrie Nsnens and Vivian
Thomas 1. Dorsey 80, 3424 Bsker St d ne
and Clara v. Mcfarland. 2s. no 10th
sammie Moss, 33, and Dorothy P. Brooks,
James as eGR = wsrd sl lsRo IT, g. st 1927 Randolph
Nv, and Nancy A Lang, "a. 1886 Nc
sriesoa sosS aSScsY 1859 81 ga asss ai5y Con-
Roy qSRsry bnfS =, SSs sS sps l. Grace M Gilbert
weodroS MACK %; sos PARK rd. NV, and
Walker, So both of 1903 Minnesota
Arthur {. Anderson, 80, a445 ssth st. NV,
Howard S. Ingraham, %, Potsoam. N. Y,
and Shirley M. Cox 49, 1929 Harvard
Jacauelin E. Harvey; T.. ~, lsos Kalo-
rama I'd. n.w.' and Mary e. Gordon AZ,
Edward W. shipley, 81, 912 H st, NV,
and Ethel L. Richardson 90 6o4 F st.
Arthur aiHi r. Walton, 20, 1912 aoth st. NV,
and Emma Lihasky. 2o. 1913 3oth st.
Richard White, As. 1914 9th st. NV, and
and Minnie E. Smith. AZ. 1o34 18th st.
seEssEs 5ssss s s. ne4.E esE a g. cBssss Rssss Ill., and
| Gabriel G. Colacioppo, "a, 904 st. ne,
and Armenia Alvarez, 20. 1928 Oates
Robert Robe Il (. Teates. 81. 1905 Brown St NV.
and Irene c. Koch. %. 1855 Newton
James Y. Jones, ,r., 81; Cottage City. and
Fsn5 and sstss gnshE VI Wbsoek SSe csyeE M 4s : as
ossTgs Pgshss bo4b e, '5 as sna Ann csn
y and Mildred L. REDMOND. IS. i4ii
-, Lonsfellow st. nv. ~ ,o
"d and Ruth shASfi; Thomas. @ IS. l4I7 fPith III a st.
william A. E, Anthony; Anthem q, 62es Irving
HePbert f6s Il D \ diamond, 81 25, 1925 New HsmD-
mons. mons 2Hs sl BIZ BIZ asa st. se Na'Safe' " sm
pobsrl RE n, Martin s6' FiveFds1s, sIt,no ns
Frances NJ. Mekone,' Al SSH South
Dakota ave. ne.
I Gordon w Bachtell. 30. and Phyllis L.
| Ernst, 80, both of Cleveland
+ and Johanna sterenbors' 1859 Euclid
st. NV.
James F. Gregory, 81. sO4 L st. ne, and
NV.
| Pedro ]. Boado. SO, Manila, P. l.. and
Nancy I. Forgays. SO, Baltimore
John bntb A. - Eyre; g. and Vivien Grevs "a.
Norman E. sharpiess, 90, so1 Nicholson st.
| NV, and Edith L. Garner, 2l, 213
Webster st. NV
John 7. Faust, 25. Lebanon, Pa, and Mar
garet c. Wagner, 23, 161 E st. Sc
Owen McGjyern, SO. New York. and Mar
| earet r: Lane, "a, 3701 Massachusetts
Donald B. Bates, %. 1918 East Capitol st
and Jean F. Hanlon. IS, 1908 Brent
Leroy j. York, 2S Chicago. and Priscilla
l Forsythe, 80, 1910 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Chemicals Aid PineuppIes

Among the thousands of new syn
thetic chemicals from petroleum Is
one that makes pineapples ripen
faster.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. latps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Heading for the Luzon Invasion

international
Part of the S00-vesSel invasion fleet which formed
70-mile convoy heading for Lingayen Gulf LuzOn
under the protection of planes from squadron
Evening star., 1945-01-17
\X&!.:;:if; :; s.
EXHIBITS.

GAIxox D.
Society of Washington Artists
54th annual exhibition today. Minia-
ture Painters, s,culptors and GRAY
ers' Society of Washington 18th an
nual exhibition through tomorrow,
and triptychs for the armed forces,
under auspices of Citizens Commit
tee for the Army and Navy, Inc,
through February 4. Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday,
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday, and 2 to 5 pm. Sunday.
Modern naval supply operations
exhibit, Commerce auditorium, II
am. to 8 pm. daily through jan
uary "a.
Water colors of Latin America,
by Carl Folke Sahlin, National Mu-
scum, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through January %.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibition, American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through January 80.
Metropolitan Camera Club Coun-
Gil salon prints, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, Arts and Industries Build
ing, on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily through January.
Water colors by Lewis Rubenstein,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 8 am. to 9 pm. weekdays, 2
to 6 pm. Sunday, through Febru-
ary f.
Aquatints by Kathleen M. Finn
OF New York City, Smithsonian In
stitution on Mall, II am. to 4:30
pm. through February IL.
Drawings and Autographs by
George Bellows through February
II, and loan exhibition of paintings
by Delacroix through February 26.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, II am.
to 10 pm. Monday; II am. to 6
pm. Tuesday through Saturday,
and 3 to 7 pm. Sunday.
Old inaugural pictures exhibit.
Library Of Congress, am. to 10
pm. Sunday through Friday; 9 am.
to s pm. Saturday, and 80 am.
to 10 pm. Sunday, through April
LECTURES.
Sun Lore of the Indians" by
Matthew w. Stirling, National Mu-
scum auditorium, 8:15 o'clock to-
night.
Influencing Human Nature" by
Blsophy Club, Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis. 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
MEETING.
District Society, Sons of American
Revolution, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight. Constantine Brown
guest speaker. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, Marine Bar
racks Band auditorium, S:15 o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight: Bud Gilbert's pro-
gram, Lazala Trio, Helen Bokina
singer, and Paul Hume, pianist.
Dance, Masonic Service Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Officers dance, XII Chapter, Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Officers
Club, 1400 New Hampshire avenue
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Enlisted personnel smay obtain
other information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USO
numbers: Republic 1927, National
06l4, Executive 0428 or National
3431. Colored service personnel may
call USO, Decatur 1854, or War Hos
pitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Cowboy Duncino Popular

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-A three
day course in western cowboy dane
ing appears to be popular. Uni
versity of Utah officials said more
than 100 persons-some from as far
away as Southern Idaho-have en-
rolled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
IFS Unheard Of

"Now in this SERIES con-
tinued the gray-haircd Batch,
'it il Steve O'Neilrs son-ln-
law Skeeter Webb. who 10
among the top Tiger hitters.
whoever heard Of n relative
coming through anytime. Take
them in business with you and
they make YOU go broke. But
here is relative. supposedly
the weakest hitter OF all Tigers,
setting the pace.
Don't be surprised IL Stubbv
OVermire goes out and pitches n
nO-hitteT or perfect game.
He'll toss the soft stuff at the
Cubs and they'll probably think
he's still taking his practice
pitches and refuse to take the
bats off their shoulders.
yes. by all means, this series
has got 10 have a freak ending
49,. what. with the Tigers hit
ing doubles and getting singles,
and the Cubs hitting singles and
getting doubles"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Fate and No. I3 Overtake Mimi

Ny reaction maybe should 90
me- % and> help problem
However enough snake bite medicine left to justify
the tip
So tapped one Of her gently my portable typewriter
inquired best drawing room manner Having
snooze2"
'Uhuh." she agreed. without stirring drinking
little"
Kidding" agreed still speaking Lord Chester
call little
big What going to do now?"
right here" she said and certainly acted As
though She
YOU better busy and clean this
you said suddenly bestrrng herself
last
do you fore" asked just
and stir hanks and Jobs safe Tru
mans"
l wrong hardly had gone back INTO the other
bounced the bed
ordered right out of this and out
this hotel You're fired Come back tomorrow for
money"
Mimi aloud pleaded for pardon. This here
room uniir nj
demanded the housekeeper "You with me-"
houekceper throwing each
Untitled interiors she would insist "Ths ones the onlest
honest"
Much later occurred that here exactly what
Charley Grimm pilot the Cubs might we'll have thought
about big Hank Geenbeg the fifth inning OF yesterdays last
fascinating ball This the OnieSt
For Hank the 'onleSt anyhow the most likely
be figured 10 break the Grimm his little bears,
pitcher Henry WySc
What I'm getting that thought the muscay inclined
maestro OF the Bruins pang his foot IN that fifth inning,
thought Hank that Within
and out And I'm the least Jolly Choy could have
done would field and talk
the situation over with WySe and Hack and Capt Cavareta
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
THAT'S THE ONLIEST ONE
PaSS0au Will Wear
Ills Lucky l3 Today
BY BILL CoRUM
international News Service Sports Writer

Is the number 13 lucky or isn't it?
There the sides to that question there TO
most questions, both and trivial
Claude Passeau the Mississippi tungo whatever that
bel farmer viii his lucky 13' the back Of his uniform
shirt Detrots tasmovng Greenberg Trucks the third
of the series Briggs Stadium today.
But know porty coored maid named Mimi somewhere here
who probably would PaSSeau brisk 10 the
ouI-leai clover qualities of that nuneral.
This is the story;
living small thirteenth floor The Hotel
Fort Shelby with that genial bonface and longtime friend Ed
FraWley.
Returning yesterdays game happy that il had been
spirited tradition that reenbeIg had
hold Sailor Virgil Trucks had pitched such dazzling ball
make the again opened the door the living
whore the shining through the windows and
thing looked Spc and span and Vable
this bright thought myself and
heard a strange sound coming from the bedroom.
quick gandcr through the bedroom door and there
this all $50 pounds of her. Sprawed the chair her
feet cooked another chair snoring like runaway buzz
happens that shortly before left New York, friend
al tho Ste Club had gaCousy presented
fine of old and revered whisky
Taking the maid the the table where
the bottle knew that fears justified
The bottle had been short of fun and corked Now Just
short empty and the cork was lying next II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Dramatic Homers

But there are some things about
the series that have no trcakiSh
flavor ... such as the long one
that Hank Grccnbcrg the old
Bronx Buccaneer, poled off Wyse
in that fifth frame
As an ardent Grccnbcrg booster,
that homer hit the Jackpot for me,
And II so inspired Hank that he
literally shouted an answer to
reporter IN the dressing room
when he was asked If he would
quit baseball at the end OF this
season
IL -hutild shy not, frr bei.
lowed
Greenberg has had three dra-.
matte home runs since he CanT
back from the wars IN July. In
his opening game. before a Sum-
day crowd he belted one.
THAT was my greatest thrill
in baseball. he said at the time.
Drama rode high when he
belted the winning homer in st.
Louis 10 clinch the pennant last
N
And then came the gloom
chasing home run yesterday. Tn
til Hankus Pankus settled on
that one. the Tigers still looked
plenty less solid than a stack Of
war bonds. The towering drive
Continued on Page 2SJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
Wayne IL
To Open

Coach Joe GembiS has named
29 WAYNE University players for
the TartarS l945 opener AT Ono
Wesleyan Saturday, the first tor
Wayne against navy VIZ stu
dents Until This year the Green
and Gold was restricted 10 civil
ian competition
Twenty VIII be in their first
game of college football For
eight the Wesleyan encounter viii
be- their first attempt q. the
game
The squad roster: Dave Brew
>tcr John Brogdon, Nick Chcrup
John Clements. Ken Cottcr. Fred
Dunn Jim Hague. Vic Hanson,
Bill Hobbs, Hobart jenkins. Jim
Karohonok. Chuck kouyclaS,
John Madar. DICK McHughSton
Jack Mclean. Bob MiStele, Roy
Muntruy, Johnny Newman. Les
and Bruce Roberts, Joe Rzepka
George Sellers. Bob Sicgfricd
paul Shycrmau. Jerry Stackpolo,
Joe Stella. Del Terrill, Turk Ira
irI and Mike Urdea
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-06
What q Bargain

One OT The Detroit Cinb's bet
ter bargains, Trucks signed for
y bonus of 500 which II Just
Sjl 500 less than was paid Dick
Wakefield Virgil was signed hN
Eddie GooSetree. long an out
standing Detroit scout
\Ru,hed NIpiO Tige} uniform
Ger discharge from iht rafH
Truck, hasn't been home to t,
family YET
oh Yes, Trucks laughs when
be reports that in hi, nearly two
NeaFs In the navy he was never
ON boat, vet Travelled by plane
manN. manN thousands of miles
among the many islands 0i the
south and central Pacific
22-C THE DETROIT TINES
Oct 745