davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Speed Up
Tourney

Starting tonight, squads will so
on nightly at Chene-T -Trombly
Recreation to permit closing the
annual 1850" tournament May q,
Secretary Ted Markell announces.
Chene-Trombly is first in the
team event with 2900. Joe Pau
lus' team had an actual pinfall
f 1852. but had to give away
Z52 pins. Therman Gibson, rolling
in place of Howard Curtin, had
SD, Russell JantZ 6Sl. Paulus
654, Tom D'Orazio CAT and Mike
Testa GIG.
Ed Minsol and Zygmund NoSie-
wiecz l150, tied for second in
doubles. Cass Mack 642, went TO
second in singles and Walter Lar
son 638, made third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

THIS invitation is write n for the few men who
Il are really good Judges of good whiskey -.
tho can appreciate uhiskey that rs as giOrioN'iy
rich creamy and delicious the -iIorLA,s finest.
most limited branaS-and who do not need any
thing more to confirm them in their judgment.
wesetoutyears ago TO see five could make such
a whiSkey We spared no expense. We expert
mented. We drew from the worlds choicest re-
serves. We selected the finest grains, and backed
them up with the worlds most delicate skill.
The result is - Fieiseh,nann'S PREFERRED, one
Of the world most remarkable whiskieS. Velvety.
Creamy! Full Delicious.W can offer Fieisehmdnn'' $
Preferred only in limited amounts for some
time TO come, because our facilities have been
devoted 10 the war effort +. . but il your dealer
has Fieischrnann's PREFERRED, try it! YOEW al
tlays be glad you did!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Champs Trail
By 13 Points
By HAROLD KAHL

Walter Reppenhagen and Will
liam Kenet are in an enviable
position today as they prepare 10
finish their 42-game national
match doubles championship in
Chicago this weekend.
At the end of u games, the
challengers have a lead Of 1875
10 SIS points and need only six
in the n games TO be rolled 10
become national champions over
Buddy Bomar and Bill Flesch.
Reppenhagen and Kenet swept
through the three blocks here al
Olympic largely because Of last
three frame rallies. That gave
them point after point and in pins
they led, SITS TO $500, a margin
of 256
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
POINT DETAILS

One point is gained for each
game won. one for total pins and
in case of tie game, each side
gets half point
Individually, the pins and aver
ages Of each contestant follow:
Reppenhagen, 4287 and 204.3:
Kenet. 44S9 and 213.16; Flesch,
4070 and 1917; Bomar. 4450 and
211.19.
The Chicagoans had one point
in the first block, 2.5 in the sec
ond and two in the third. The
rivals tied at 416 each in the first
of-the-sccund-group-RePPeH-
hagen-Kenet lost the second game
by two pins and won the third
by the same number.
Over the route the Detroiters'
margin in any one game was sell
dom large. Yet either Reopen
hagen or Kenet came through
with doubles or triples often
enough to stay in front or lose
by few pins.
Kenet had the best single
string Of the q games, 1914 in
the third as Bomar hit 1929.
Bomar also had 1884 in the Sec
ond. Reppenhagen's 1893 in the
second was his peak
FIRST BLOCK
isI'234-a2s-aIo-lss-lsl-ls3-14o2
1sS-2os-7s3-714-2s7-ia2-lss-I4s5
s7s-44o-45s-424-445-373-s5I-2se7
Flesch-
Is5-1so-Is7-72s-2o7-ls4-2oo-I3se
215-r7a1so.iaI-I7s-i8s-24s-tse7
42e-3ss-s77-4i7-ss3- 3-377-44s-27s
SECOND BLOCK
ReppenhsRen-
Is5-247-73l-724-2o2-2o5-iss-14ss
-,3i4-fs4.24o-t74stsq .7os-I41n
4s-4sl-47I.sss4ol.3s2-ss4-2sos
Fissch--
.-2n2- -2ns-lzo- ~ ? ; = = ; r a TT-=f5zo
2l422s ea-2os-7s4.2ts-2os-f
4ls-433-3ss- s-ss9-4ea-3ss.5sU-2
THIRD Round
RsppenhsFen--
=. is7-Is7-2i7-7l2-ls2.227 -2os-Is97
s-247-225-222-isi4
3so-44o-434-45s-3ss-45
Flssch-
I7a-7oo-ls5-17s-2i5-2o3.2o7-lssI
1ss-ls2-73s-7ss-24s-714-iss-1s2'
37l-392-42l-436-45s-4l7-395-2sst
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
SWEEP "A TITLES

GRAND RAPIDS. April 10
Detroit bowlers made a clean
sweep of the Class a events as
the eighteenth annual women's
state bowling tournament came 10
a successful end here Sunday.
Enterprise rolled 1896 TO take
first money, the series being the
highest ever recorded in a
womens tournament in the coun-
try. Ann Patten won the Class A
singles, while Ruth Johnston and
Gertrude Schuster romped off
with the doubles crown. To COM
plete the sweep. Hattie Wooster
won the Class A all-events.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
g STRAIGHT COOS

Fred Snyder, 55. with Military
OF the western Travelling League,
IS due for one of the top prizes
IN the Jules Pincket individual
classic at Motor City. His 134S
contains six straight zoos with
235 high First prize is $1,000 and
second $1,000.
Andrew Bush is second 1872:
Edwin Place, third, 1860 Ed
koStianecki, fourth. 1928: Paul
Tiorsen. fifth, 1926; Sam Barnett,
sixth. 1922. The event ends
Nav IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Fails To Get a Mark
I'm City Meet Game

making SGT. took second on 2469.
Best individual scoring of the "A
teams was Nellie Mueller OF
Cooper Brothers, SIT. Leona An
thoniSSen has the singles lead,
524, Mary Wienckiewicz and Jean
Curtis are up in doubles, 1888.
Rainbow Three took over first
place in "B" on 2476 with Marion
Piano, 6l4,s rolling the highest
series of the event to date. BERTHE
Ryan's 554 is top in singles. Irene
Hemele- Sophie Missine are first in
doubles. $50.
Lillian Pincket's 574 heads the
field in &C" singles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
.0nIy0neChdnge
In State Meet

Robinson's five of the Greater
Masonic League forces the only
change today in the regular team
event of the state championship
bowling tournament at Palace
Recreation.
Led by Russell Payments 679,
Robinson had 3028 for fourth
place. Bert Pearson made GIT.
Payments 267 brought out 99l in
the first.
A River Rouge pair almost
made the big five in doubles by
shooting 1910 The Rougers, Joe
Lilliom and Anthony Horvath,
were only four pins away from
Therman Gibson and Fred Bujack,
who hold fifth place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
e4es EARNS FIRST

Rainbow Recreation, r. d I h
Schultz, captain, drawn by Phyllis
McGlypn'S Sal, hit 2469 TO take
first place today in Class A OF the
women's city bowling champion
ship tournament at Twenty Grand
Recreation.
Chene-T Trombly, Eleanor Brown
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
es5 EARNS SECOND

Chris Yenkus. with 695, slid
into second place yesterday in the
annual Lutheran handicap tourna-
ment at Riverside Recreation
IVer Burg moved to third on 631.
William Abrahams and William
Koepke became third in doubles,
1878. Edward SWeitLer-Ernest
Middleton went TO fifth on 1874.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Guest
Excellent
By CHARLES GENTRY

A SINISTER VISITOR lndecd 10
the Palms-State IS The Guest in
the House" which is this thea
ter's current screen offering.
Based on the successful Broad
way play, this strange drama tells
of what happens 10 perfectly
normal happy family once 1t opens
welcome arms TO a pathologlcally
neurotic young girl.
The girl in this case is Anne
Baxter, and we believe she does
an even better Job than Mary An
derson who created the role on the
stage.
Anne combines nalvete with sly
ness in a manner as subtle as the
slow poison which she instills in
every mind in this Inflated house,
hold.
A desperately i'll girl, Anne, is
brought by her fiance, Scott Nc
Kay, TO visit his family and recu-
perate in his brothers summer
home situated on the stern and
rockbound coast OF Maine.
The brother. Ralph Beliamy; his
wife. Ruth Warwick. and his
lovely model, Marie Macdonald,
are the unsuspecting victims Of
this strange girl, who is deter
mined in her sick mind TO take
possession of the whole household
FIENDISH PLAN
With feminine vile she starts on
-fiendiSh-pIaH, which starts
with driving the servants out of
the house, duplicating the model
in an affair with Bellamy and
finally winds up chasing even the
wife and her child from the
house.
None. however. suspect her of
being the instrument of trouble.
Each person confideS in this baby
faced cobra. only TO reap harvest
OF grief, all of which makes the
course of action doubly intriguing
The transformation of the en-
tire family from a happy group
into an album of psychopathic
cases is an amazing one, and,
while psychiatrists might, not
agree TO the logic of it, the Unique
factors involved here all make for
absorbing drama.
A FINE PICTURE
We think it's. a fine picture,
certainly one of unusual interest
which will give you something
slightly different in the way of
entertainment.
We won't spoil it for you by re-
-veafing the final outcome, but il
has a surprise for yeu, too.
BetlamY does good iob,-but
both Miss Baxter and Miss War
wick as the baffled wife. over
shadow all the other performances
with possibly the small exception
Of Aline MacMahon as the frus.
-trated aunt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Not Co-Incidental

THE USUAL stipulation that
all resemblance. TO characters liv-
ing or dead is purely co-incidental
will be missing on the main title
for Back 10 Bataan," starring
John Wayne. Story is factual with
most of the characters drawn from
actual persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

REC. S S;i .tt.Es sISH''AS 4 1ys a.,
Open BOWLING al All Times!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

LUCKY STRIKE SitI rs stSSO stSp ''Sts ~ ss.,6ss
opsn Alleys Today Noon Until Pm. hfts a..
At DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Nelson's
New Mark

SEATTLE. Oct. Is GNS)-A
world 72-hole competitive course
record, two weeks old, fell yes
ferday as Byron Nelson set a
new 72-hole total Of 259 10 take
fop money Of $500 in the
Seattle Open golf tournament
bt Broadmoor Course.
The Toledo, O., golf king. 33-
B3-66 yesterday-his fourth
lnder-par card in a row over
he par 20 Seattle links-en-
hbled him to shave two strokes
bff the course record which was
pet two weeks ago in the Port
and Open by Ben Hogan.
The jug" took $3.50 in pres
bent cash. Ed Furgol Of Detroit
bnd Jimmy Hines, Chicago, were
led at 275 for fourth place
Ind S675.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

ehprIEIn 4177 cHINE 20 ALLEYS
Vhll ILLu w sli6 Dl 974O
BOWL Bowti DANCE MERE DAILY.
0pen Alleys TO-DAY Until Pm. ard After ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Bowling From Inside
Start of Game
BY FRED WOLF
National starr

When did the game Of tenpins
start? II was way back on Man
haitian Island in 1926, according 10
historians, that bowling got its
start. The game Of ninepins was
brought 10 this country by the
Dutch.
It became the rage of sporting
ment and soon fell into control Of
gamblers. which eventually proved
the games undoing. Some states
passed laws prohibiting the game
of ninepins because the sport was
claSsed as gambling.
Soon after came the start OF a
game which today is the greatest
participant sport IN the country
and has still 10 reach It's peak. BY
adding one more pin 20 the nine
original pins. the law was by
passed. This created a l0-pin COM
bination with the pins set in a
triangular formation.
II really wasn't until the Amer
ican Bowling Congress was formed
in 1895, that bowling was organ
lied 10 a point that all alleys, pins
and balls were put under a set OF
rules and regulations.
OF course, in the old days a
bowling alley was just an added
attraction for customers at all the
high-claSs saloons. Today a mod
ern place of bowling is a credit to
any neighborhood.
It's a place where the entire
family, from son and daughter 10
grandfather and grandmother. can
spend some Of their leisure time
in a most enjoyable form Of rec
reation. Tomorrow we will see
how a bowling alley is made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Sweeps Lead
|ToPdrisC|ean
BY HAROLD KAHL

Matching Stroh's winning total,
|A OF a year ago, John Grim
~ Parisclean team stands a
koou chance today of walking off
Fith the $500 first prize in Joe
PauluS' third annual four game
bowling sweepstakes TO be con-
luded at Chene-Trombly Recrea-
|ion next weekend.
With Hank Gavie firing 235. 222,
|37, 288. for 922, and Steve Dutko
|onnecting 220, 222, 1913. 265 for
|05. Parisclean was consistent in
bringing 1926, 10l1. 1912, 1866
|or its total late Saturday.
Not even such clubs as Joe Nor
|is' Stroh. Jerry Skovie's Prima of
chicago, Charley Lausche's Car
|ngs. Johnny Klares' KinSman-
zee and Earl Linsz' Recreation of
fleveland. or Paulus' Chene-T from
| ly are apt 10 match that perform
nee in the final shooting.
SUFFRIN SECOND
Louis Burr's Harry Suffrin
|arged into second place on 924.
b99. 1905. 983 for 4012. another
|et that will take some tall shoot
be- beat. Norman LaCroiv' 245 in
30 and Al Kopitzki's 238 stood
ut.
The veteran Phil Bauman's 235,
BS, 189, 1874 for $50 was RESPONSE
e for Charley Kotarskis Fife
liking over third on 1918. Walter
|bhnson'S 235, 234. POP, 185 for $50
fted Harold Aliens Mineralites
b fourth with 1909 This team
tt 1913 in the second and 1910 in
be last game. Carl Peanuts"
tersten came through with 22l,
b4. 22l, 186 for 862. as Nal Gill
kour's Nye made fifth with 384l.
George Young's Sl5 and a third
Rme of 1898 enabled Louis Sic
bnf's + & b 10 gain sixth on 1924.
i'll Luoma's l53, 236. Dap. 217 for
tS put Henry Ehrle's Coca-Cola
seventh with 3793.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

driving through favored Pitt to a
1877 victory Saturday at Pitt. II
was States ball game all the way
and the Spartans' morale was at a
new high when they arrived home
last night. 1t is unlikely that even
Coach Charles Bachman can dull
their optimism with review of
their mistakes when movies of the
game are shown today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Sportsman's Park Opens

CHICAGO. oct. l5 up
SpOrtsman'S Park, the nations
leading half-mIle track, on the
southwest fringe Of Chicago, opens
a 30-day horse racing meet today
the track finale here this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
PENN STATE TOUGH

Starting Saturday, State will
play five home games. with
Wayne, Marquette, Missouri,
Great Lakes and Penn State in
that order. Then they go south
for a game with University Of
Miami to end the season.
Penn State now figures as the
toughest opposition awaiting Jack
Breslin, Russ Reader and their
teammates. II they can punch
through the rest of the schedule
without a setback, they feel they
will have wiped out some Of the
stigma Of the 0-40 defeat by Mich
igan. For the second season they
would be giving State a record
with only one defeat. Last season
they lost only 10 Missouri.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
APnRrsMAN,s PARK

Weather, cloudy track fast
FIRST Raee-Inanity e.. Bolo Cray. stsl
Mclaughlin, In silver Don Lsto, PO-
trance
Second Race-POuting Mac Beletin0.
Par Plus. Little Lady Royal Empires
Third Race-Chauce Iaker Nd'tlpa
MarRe. Valdina Vicar, Valdina Date,
Creepin', Lucky Colonel
Fifth Race-Santa Claus Alar Dicky,
Tyro Lad. Mr.. Rabbit Blond Bomber,
sixth Race--Sand Storm
seventh Race-O1zie Hot spark
Eighth Race-New keckWare. GrHyS Ray.
Burning Chips, Random Breeze. Help
Sweep Yaldina Fop.
Ninth Race-Declared off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Four in Row
For ST. Philip
BY BOB GURvIN

st. Philip today has four con-
secutive wins 10 its credit, in
cluding three league games in the
Catholic High School Football
League. It's latest victory was
over stubborn st. Vincent team,
14-l2, at Mack Park yesterday.
St. Philip took the opening
kickoff and could make no head
way. They kicked 10 st. Vincent
who returned. TO their own AZ.
On the first play Alex Martinez
shot long pass TO Stan Sevkall,
who went over for the first score.
SCORES TWICE
In the second st. Vincent drove
TO the 2, but fumbled and st.
Philip took over on their own 10.
A penalty plus forward pass
with a double lateral set the ball
in scoring position on the 8, from
where Sam Kain broke through
the line for tally. His kick was
good.
In the third period st. Vincent
got their final touchdown, with
Barbolla going over
Probably the top game Of the
day, although il was a nonleague
contest, was the one between
Lourdes and ST. Catherine, the
former winning, TO. Gene Tyrna
shot a short pass from the lC
that was caught by Harry Piney
in the end zone.
DAVID STARS
st. Rose, through the efforts OF
Ray Falens, who scored the decid-
ing point on a line play, downed
Annunciation for the first time in
five years. 1918. Bill David of St
Rose added three touchdowns 10
run his total TO nine.
st. Paul defeated St. Martin,
7-6. A 30-yard pass from Bob
Cucchi to Charles ChillenS, who
Scampered 80 more for a touch
down, was the highlight of the
game.
Holy Redeemer remained un-
beaten, downing st. Gregory, 25-0,
Sundays scores:
81. Theresa VI. ST. Leo. postponed
ST. Philip Il. St Vincent II,
LOurdet 7, 81. Catherine o.
ST. hSry rRedford -, ST. Ceciis 8
81. Frederick Pontiac al. 81. Rita 7.
81. Anthony al, ST. StAalslauI o.
81 Paul 4 81 Martin g
ST. Francis Xavier 3. Sacred Heart 7.
81. Rose l9 AnnunciatiOn 49,
ST. AicheslG 20. 81. Francis De Sales 5.
Holy Redcemer IS. ST. Gregory D.
De LeSalle AZ. St. Benedict o.
81. Patrick 8, St Clement o.
Shrine 49, Mt. Carmel o
81. Joseph 81. St.-LAdislauS o.
St AlphonSus 40. st. James o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
RII

weather clear. track Fast
First Race-Twink Shot. Isrdy, Tumble
Boy Jene siam,
Second Rtce-Maior Action. War Shy.
OFEuiiOsa. First Girl
Third Race--Pharant ouonset. Bay Hero.
Fourth Race-Esr Shot, Cordial C0mald
Little sphinx.
Fifth Race-Chance Nick
Sixth Race-PrupOSlUDn
seventh RAce--Sa.vo
Eighth Rsce-Guerrilia, Refresh Taiasea.
Many
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
ROCKINGHAM PARK

First RAce--CelticS. Pretty Lady, Guy
Hotel Zaca Mazuma
Second Race-Tim 3 Saipan
Third Race-DepOEit. Dauntless Cal, Tee
MidRe. Tempet
Fourth Rsce-Flttobetled.
Ftnh RAce-Bar WILLOW, LlnWOod Jim.
Eighth Race-Calyert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

ALc0NA REC. ?, Issf Hittrs SleH's'S tst - ,,.r
oPIs BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL -. n. AND
AF1ER ~. AL DAY SAT. AND SUN. BAR.
lpcYE pr iotsI HoR1HLAws. AT
tsior op9s soStss sr1so stst sSts 1TsSS sss2
AND SUNDAY. 1000 An UNTIL CLOSING.
BEACON REC, u y. EttsTs' sttsSs " "tT'ssas v s.,css
Open Daily at 10 A. M.
CADILLAC 20 AI.; ~ tAsT r.SI..l sSssHIss tss as,
op.s scsiiDs rooIS Unul p n. sSs After
2. AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
cAslnn 7sz WOODWARD Is ALLEYS
Choice League Openings Left
CHENE. .TROMBLY $3.50 9, csssF s.,s,,., p -: :''O
BOWLING SAILS ARE now ASAitHstEi
Hss. YOOr Bali Prspsriy Fit,,d BY Joe PaUlUi
CLUB REC '''s ,,G....E, xOoOxAsD v,I,,, Jt a.S'So
OI,. s:~IS. Sso.ot Too fg5, X" s;s s, IT,
CONNER REC. ;,.T s.ss1s TpsstS AVE; <, s;s, s;:;
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
CREST LANES futLtsJSs :, ttltys 4" co ac c'yss s.,.
I I.
VisIf Qua STAGE sLR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
nrupv iIs7s WHITTIER. at KELLY RD.
Open Bo~ilng TODAY Until Pm. and After ~.
Nome Of the Famous Basket.o'. .chieksn.
| GARFIELD ''71 ~ csIst ,,Is 20 =, Alleys s1!o
BOWL BOWL DANCE HERE DAILY.
opsn Alleys TO-DAY Until Pm. ard After n.
GREAT LAKES w.o5ow.so " 5SsT sSlT'Most Ss s,:s q
/ opsn Bo~ilns--60 ALLEYS IN A RoN-UntiI s
Pm ard After q P.s. coekiah Bar AdlOlnlns.
G. R.-L. REC. ''fs StI.Ts SHAsG 'yss sS ,.,o syt
Taught Beginner, Invited. Cali ior Appointment.
! HARPER REC. sasRioas is ninVs'" A'ti ~ ssS sssi
/ Open Boulins TODAY Until s p ~. After o.
20 ALLEYS Visit Our BesstfsI Cocktail toUnes.
/ IMPERIAL RE esHtnAL noToRs sloe:
! OPEN BOWLING WE'RE TODAY UNTIL 6PN
AL DAY SAT-. AND SUN. EXCELLENT FOOD.
NON-ASSOCIATIOi
CIRCLE REC, .tsf{5s, ...Stys, +" TysTsols s ,'..y;
Also OPENINGS Foa OR 2 TEAMS.
/ DEYIEp pEc DEXTER BOSTON sLVo.
/ UEhICn nLb' "a ALLEYS IV S.sls3
Choice League Reservations stu Avalsbis
OPEN BOWLING HIRE AT AL TlMEsi
Y. p AUDITORIUM 7. steIsst stsIYs 70 Ay.sSt .:.,.
AL DIY ON SATURDAYS AND sUSohYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
FORMATION CLICKS

Bachman's new Flying Z" for
nation really clicked against the
Panthers for the first time. A
great deal of this was due to the
fact that fullback Jack Breslin,
touted for All-Western honors
last year, was IN playing condition
for the first time. Reader, who
made his debut for State against
Kentucky, teamed with him per-
fectly.
Bachman also pulled another
potential star out of the bag in
halfback Joe Bogart, freshman
from Battle Creek, who threw a
40-yard pass and made several
other successful tosses.
State coaches will go into the
center situation today with T.
Brady Sullivan. last years hon.
orary captain, who did not make
the Pitt trip because he had been
missing practice. Bachman said
he expected Sullivan TO rejoin the
squad this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

JAMAICA

JAMAICA
weather clear. track fast
First Race-Alibi IKE. stsge Set. Cadet
Carl, Cold Facts.
Second Race--Aethelred Helvetian.
Third Race-Dress Boot
Fourth Race-Trade Marx. Dolly Warden
Peters
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Pro Football
Standings
WFSTFRN DIVISION
FASTERN DIVISION
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

DETROIT %, Philadelphia "A.
Cardinals IS Bears 7.
Boston 13. New York l3.
Washington il, Pittsburgh 0.
Cleveland II. Green Bay IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
SpartaHlS Now See
Clear Sailing Ahead
By LEWIS II. WALTER

EAST LANSING oct 15-Mchgan States SpartanS believe
they have excellent chance through the of their sched
ue unbeateneavng the defeat by Michigan the only blot the
seasons football record.
After falterng start sparans reay found Themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
SAN FRANCISCAN NAMED
IMPERIAL POTENTATE

CHICAGO, July II. tUP)-Wll-
liam H. Woodfield Jr.. 81, San Fran
cisco real estate investor, WedneS-
day was elected Imperial potentate
of the Ancient and Ar6 bic Order OF
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine OF
North America.
Woodfield, who succeeded Alfred
G. Arvold, Fargo, N D., was elected
at the closing session of the Impe-
rial Councils annual meeting.
Woodfield said he would sponsor
national movement to enlist the
aid Of all fraternal organizations in
supplying jobs for -Servicemen
and women.
Harold Lloyd. Beverly Hills, Calf.
was elected Imperial high priest
and prophet.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Hanson Sets Up
Champ Claims

WINONA. MINI. July H. up
A 50-year-Old sailor. Roman T.
Springer Of Wimona. Wednesday Iuiu
claim To the paternity yhampilu-
ship among United States service
men.
Springer mas Ii children.
Springer. WHO left a SluU-a-muntn
carpenters job To enlist III tur Null
i'll March 1914. saId thuf ms wife
and IL children at home run.Iua III
age rom months To I8 years.
receive a total ut $3.50 monthly m
rIiJJmtlits.
Springer cannot collect however.
Jn ms three eldest children Wuo
also ar IN service Marion. - t.
wac: Pfc. James. 20, l. Il Veteran
Of the European campaign now tu
route to the Pacific, and 5 2c Rob
rrt, 49, is in the South Pacific.
Veteran 1t World war /. Springer
Is uoW stationed al Camp hrurucy.
san DIEGO. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Continued From Page l

(COntlnued from rage II
tered the Tokyo area with upwards
OF 1000 planes Tuesday had pulled
back out of range during the night.
1T is apparent that the enemy
task force has withdrawn after the
raid in fear of our special attacks, -
the Domei news agency said.
IN the same broadcast, however,
Domei warned that the American
carriers, battleShipS, cruisers and
lesser craft Of the raiding fleet were
still hoyering off the coast of Japan
IN position to resume the assault
at any time
Earlier enemy broadcastS said
the carrier raids could be expected
TO continue for several days"
D0mei said Tuesdays bombing
lasted for IL hours, from five am.
to five pm. Tokyo timel and esti
mated that as many as 1900 Yank
fighters, dive bombers and torpedo
bOmberS took pat in the attack
1t added the usual claims that
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-11
Japanese Flee
kianqsi Area

CHUNGkING-Ju IL. up
The Chinese central news agency
reported Wednesday that japanese
hurriedly were abandoning LneI
entire salient in Southern KiangSi
province where they have been
clinging to a number of former
American airbaSes since last jan
uary.
The high commands commune
que supported this viewpoint with
the report that Chinese troops,
stepping up their offensive against
Japan's China land corridor, had
recaptured Hain-Ch Eng tSinchang)
airfield and Nanking, both III Khan
gSi province, as well as Chungtu, on
the KWeilin-LuichoW highway 35
miles northeast of IiuchoW in cen
tral KWangSi
Central news reported Allied plan
eS were aiding Chinese ground fore
eS by haraSSing the japanese re-
treat