davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07

introduced as preliminary
sneaker at yesterdays luncheon
meeting of the Wilmington Rotary
club. 1t. Helen L. Madden, local
Women's Army Corps representa-
tive. put forth an appeal for Army
nurses and WAC medical corps
women which induced the schedul-
ed main speaker, Chaplain (Col.)
Frank M. Thompson, of Bruins
wick, Ca, to defer his own talk
as "anticlimactic and irrelevant. y
He explained to Gardner D.
Greer, in charge of arrangements,
that he had intended to talk in
lighter, semi-humorous vein, and
did not want to weaken the force
of 1t. Madden's address.
Presented to the club members
by Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, one
of six North Carolina women chos-
en- by Gov. R. Gregg Cherry to
serve as an advisory committee
on recruitment, 1t. Madden began
her plea for WAC-Medics by sum.
marizing the cause for it in one
sentence.
"Our wounded'' she said, care
coming home to us faster than
we can take care of them"
Noting that it was public opin-
ion which had kept women out o.
the armed services thus far, 1t.
MADDEN told the Rotarians, Gen
tlemen, you are public opinion
and asked them to spearhead the
drive to bring qualified women into
the service. WAC-Medics, she ex
planned, are servicewomen spe
cially selected by pre-induction
testing and trained in four
months intensive schoolin. fol-
hospital work as nurses assist
ants.
Three of the sixteen women re.
quired from the Wilmington area
to meet the Army's call for 5000
WAC-Medics by March 20 already
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
CONTINUED from Page One)

head, was not the last-stand, do
or-die defense that had been ex
pected. Cologne is no Aachen man
ned by garrison prepared tt
fight house to house and street te
street."
There was no escape for the sur
viving Nazis across any of the
five bridges over the Rhine al
Cologne. All had been destroyed
by Allied bombings. Bonn, toward
which the remnants were retreat
ing, is some IS miles up the wind
ing river from Cologne.
North of the stricken city, Amer.
lean forces cleared the Rhine all
the way to Neuss, opposite Dues.
seldorf, except for a small pocket
near IONS, virtually ending the
fighting in that sector.
The only other enemy bridge.
head on the westbank of the Rhine
between Cologne and the Dutch
frontier was at Vessel, and it had
shrunk down to an area less than
eight miles wide by six deep. A
dispatch from Field Marshal Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery's head
quarters said it had lost all but its
nuisance value.
British and Canadian big guns
were Smelling some 10000 Nazi
troops in the CONSTRUCTED pocket
and trying to knock out their es-
cape bridges across the Rhine.
British troops pushed a mile and a
half up the Issum-Wesel road to-
day and approached the rail town
of Alpen, only six miles from We
sci. Canadians gained two miles
southeast of Sonsbeck and cleared
the western fringe of Booming
hardt forest.
American troops, after clearing
Rheinberg, mopped up the region
west of a railroad from Rheinberg
to Moores.
South of Cologne, the Germans
fought hard to hold open their cor
ridor to Bonn, bringing up tanks
to hold the flank of the escape
route.
The veteran U. S. First Infantry
Division drove through Triples
dorf and Cardorf, within four and
a half miles of the Rhine and with
in five miles of Bonn at the near
est point. The Ninth Armored Di-
vision cleared six villages in an
eastward push from Euskirchen
and reached the edge of Oberdere
nine miles southwest of Bonn.
Farther south, Whitehead said,
the Germans simply were retreat
ing, with Doughboys marching at
ter them.
American troops captured a
large Ford factory just north of
Cologne. There was no immediate
report whether the plant had been
damaged by Allied bombings, but
prisoner said it still was in op-
GRAFTON a few months ago.
Cologne itself was estimated to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07

more than $1,000 for any violation
by any state law officer.
Also introduced was an amend
ment to General Statues 45-1, re-
lating to chattel mortgages and
setting up in detail the form to
be used. 1t states that the clerk
of superior court and the register
of deeds shall receive for probat-
ing and registering the condition
al sales agreement or retention of
title contract, the same legal fees
that are now applicable to chattel
mortgages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
Cherry Urges Citizens
To Aid Paper Campaign

RALEIGH, March 6-tR-Gov'
ernor Cherry today called on North
Carolinians to assist in the Gen
eral >Eiser howes-Boy Scout waste
paper campaign during March and
April.
His statement was made this aft
ernoon when uniformed Raleigh
Scouts were received at his office
and presented with a token bundle
of waste paper from the executive
mansion,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
Americans Take Cologne;
Third Racing To Rhine

be IS per cent destroyed from the
AZ, 900 tons of bombs dropped on
it since May, 1912. More than 95
per cent of the old city which en-
braces the cathedral, Is rubble
heap.
COLOGNE looks like Stalingrad, -
an Raj officer told Whitehead.
There are some 1000 acres of
damage in the city. Cologne in
dustry was spread through the city
much Ike industries in Detroit.
The only way to attack the indus
try was to destroy the city"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
Doctors Home Trial For
BLAckHEADS, SKIN
BLEMISHEs, PIMPLEs
Externally Caused)

DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment
loosens blackheads for easy removal, helps dry
up ugly pimples and often fades skin blemishes
if externally caused. Thousands praise it to the
skies. Get DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener
Ointment from any drug store. Only 25c. Start
age doesn't give you clearer, smoother skin.
return package to us for DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK. Galenol Co., Boz 264,
Atlanta, Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Father to prospective bridegroom
SO you're young man with both
feet on the ground. Ell? What do you
do for living?
4 take orders from a man with
both feet on a desk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

"'e" woman ; Toe SUCKS out OF Father TO
her shoe she's fashionable When so vou'r
mans toe sticks out of his shoe he's feet on the
bum. 40 Tor liz,
6e5s'de E,cnioer Il take
both feet ol
She. Whenever I'm in the dumps
get hat
He. vas wondering where you got
!: !: G.. O.: =. 9: 81: ;. =: : . :: s:
them.
Connood Fod -
Ration Board Man What's wrong ~
with your iires?" 81 e
Niotorist The air is beginning TO ~
show through" ~
The Peteoo SUs1e2
(: s: e.: :; e: :: *: 3: ::. 5.::.' $: o. slug "
The Purple Heart and medals that
shine, -,
Girls that flutter and sigh so divine.
These are things l know can never t
be mine. &@s43sts
Why, oh why did get hit by bug spszkzszs1E spszksz1
''s'edo oi snug - was tok
me S'etboseope disehare
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Lie Tests Free
Pair in Killings

Lie detector tests Al State Po-
lice headquarters in East Lansing
Saturday virtually absolved Doug
las Anderson. the rubber glove
bandit and his accorplice, Fran
els Barnstable, from responsible
ity in the Labor Day Staying OF
two Chicago policemen
The two volunteered 10 take
the test when they were ques-
toned by chicago detectives
about the killings Capt. Harold
Mulbar chief of detectives of the
state police. said the results indi-
Gated they did not participate in
the Chicago killings
The men were also questioned
about a series of Detroit holdups
that Anderson. free on parole. has
confessed TO police. Anderson i'm
phcated Barnstable in an at
tempted Dearborn tavern rob-
berry
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Mother Identifies
Victim of Amnesia
Howard Not George
Only Looks Like Him

Howard Holder 15-year-old am
neSia victim held m Dearborn
Naval Training School l1hrmary
is definitely not his older brother
George. but nc ( led 10 recognize
his mother Saturday.
The mother Mrs Vclma Holder
hurried 10 Detroit from the fam
ily home in McMinnNllc. Tenn
when naval authorities informed
] lber OF her son plight
The lad. Sull in his teens was
picked up by the shore patrol he
cause he was wearing 4 scaman'S
uniform. He insisted. even after
psyChiatric treatment Ghat-hc
could remember nothing not
even MS name or address
"The boy just didn't know me
when I talked 10 him, tIS
mother SAID. She identified hum
as her younger son and SAID the
brother. George Is. was al sea
in the navy.
She confirmed an unclc'S state
rrent- 10 oficcrS-++rsr 1irrr*-r-ri ttTyz
appeared from home fve weeks
ago but could give no reason for
his fight. She aId tho boys look
enough alike 10 be mistaken for
each other
He II Howard. hut he doesn't
know he's Howard, and don't
know what 20 do she explained
Doctors planned 10 continue test
ing the boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Traffic Court
Changes Drawn, !

Changes in traffic court PROF.
cedure VIII be recommended Mor2
day by Judge John D. Watts as7Se
.restiit- of-tre ticket fixing dfs-
closures by Grand Jury Judge
George B. Murphy. "a
Ju d G e Watts, who was ap-
pointed to the bench after nearly
all the alleged offenses had oc-
Cured, said he would make his
recommendations TO Gov. Kelly,
the common council and TO Judge
Murphy.
The grand jury's findings also
are being studied by Prosecutor
O'Brien and Corporation Counsel
Bowling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
; PWs From State
Reach San Francisco

One Detroiter and two OutState
men were among a group Of pris-
oners freed from the Japanese who
arrived at Letterman General Hos
pltal in San Francisco Saturday
They are s Sgt. Walter c. Ryan
ais Midland Detroit: Sgt. Bernon
A Mosher. Flint, and Sgt. Clyde
J. Sellers, Mt. Pleasant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Fall OF Ladder Fetal

Leon Black Ct Of l2ObS CheI-
sea. was dead on admission 10
Saratoga General Hospital Satur-
DAY after he fell from a 20-foot
ladder while painting windows Of
his home Answering his screams,
his daughter Lois, y, rushed him
10 the hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Trio Arrested
In Extortion
Woman Threatened,
She Tells Police

D Charged with attempting 10 eX-
'tort 500 from Mrs Grace Dennis,
30. of 583 Schroeder, two men
and a woman were arrested Satur-
day on warrants signed by Re-
corder's Judge Scallen.
They are Archie Kakarian, 30;
George Craig. II, and his half
sister, Barbara Bresheres, p, all
OF 1908 Park Lane, Crosse Isle.
Mrs. Dennis complained that
Craig delivered a two-page note
TO her on Sept. 10, threatening
TO sue her for breaking up a
home if she did not pay Sl00.
The note was unsigned.
On advice of police Mrs. Den
mis- arranged. a meeting at Liver
nois and w. Jefferson, where the
trio was arrested.
Mrs. Dennis told Judge Scallen
the men and the young woman
are strangers 10 her and that she
does not understand why the
threat was made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Ford Co. 10 Expand
Munisinq Lumber Mill

Ford Motor Co. will rejuvenate
the old Jackson and Tindle mill
at Munising. Plans call for new
electric motor installations capa-
BILE of cutting $4,000 board feet
of lumber daily. Ford also will
install a high pressure hot water
spray system which cleans logs as
they enter the mill on a conveyor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
CONNER-HARPER

St. Clair extension. Montclair.
north OF Garfield. five acres
Verne and Lahser, IS acres
Cadieux and Warren, Il acres
Conner and Harper. bounded by
Conner, Norcross. Olga and Har-
per, az acres; Lyndon and Meyers,
33 acres. and Mckenzie, w. Chi
cago and Wyoming, L acres.
ASbury Park, Capitol and Green
field, u acres: Holbrook- Oakland,
location to be determined. SO
acres; Hoover. Seven Mile road
55 acres; DENLY extension, Kelly
road and Britain. y acres; BoS-
ton-PetoSkey. 35 acres; Mumford
extension. Wyoming and Curtis. &C
acres. and Dingeman extension
Ironside and Martin, % acres.
Eliza Howell extension. Tele.
graph road and Fenkell, 25 acres
Greenfield and Thatcher, 90 acres
Clark Park extension. bounded by
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Scotten. Hubbard, Dix and La
fayette. Ii acres; Custer extern
sion, Midland and Princeton, IS
acres, and Alter and Mack pro-
ject, As acres.
Ruddiman extension, Sawyer
and Southfield, 80 acres; Groes-
beck extension, Sunset and Eight
Mile. 30 acres; Eight Mile and
Greenfield 80 acres; Mettetal ex-
tension. Evergreen and Pembroke,
So acres, and Trix extension,
Schoenherr and State Fair, Is
acres.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Sees Constitution
Waxing Democratic

Harold NJ. Dorr. professor Of
political science al the University
of Michigan, told members of the
Sons of the American Revolution
at Constitution Day luncheon
Saturday that the Constitution has
become more democratic in the
last 25 years than in all the other
decades Of the nations existence.
The trainers, Dorr said. were
mostly property holders and un-
democratic minded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
British Repdtridfe
100000 Europeans

LONDON, Sept. % UP)-
More than 100000 persons have
been repatriated from the British
occupation zone, the Allied Con-
troll Council announced today.
Nearly 100000, including 4S7, :
600 Poles, still are awaiting re-
patriation, it was said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Pea Fiqhts Award

Declaring its own proposed
Great Lakes-Florida route would
serve three times the population,
Pennsylvania Central Airline
Saturday asked the Civil Aero
nautics Board 10 reconsider a
3-to-2 decision awarding Detroit
Miami route 10 Eastern Airlines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
u. S. Subs Rendezvous

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, %
GNS) - TWenty-one L. s. SUBJ
marines. the underwater craft
which sank some 200 Jap ships,
gathered AZ Mare Island navy
yard in San Francisco Bay today
10 await future orders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
LOCATIONS LISTED

The swimming pool VIII be To-
Gated in Algonquin Park, at the
foot of Algonquin, near Gray
haven. The center, designed TO
serve the Delray community, will
be located at Leigh and Herkimer,
Money has been appropriated
for both projects and work will
begin as soon as plans and ma
terialS become available.
Five other projects are located
within the boulevard area where
Mayor Jeffries believes recreation
facilities are badly needed
They include extension of the
John Nagle center al Wabash and
Pine, 10 acres: Jefferson School
AT Selden and Fourth, 35 acres
Russell and Forest. AZ acres; Per-
rien and Northeast site, bounded
by Chene, JOS. Campau, Warren
and Forest, y acres, and an ex-
tension 10 the Elmwood center,
bounded by Fort, Congress, Elm
wood and Leib, three acres.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Although most Of the sites have
temporary approval, they will be
submitted to the city planning
commission. After approval the
report will be passed on 70 Mayor
Jeffries 10 be submitted 10 the
common council.
The two major features Of pro-
gram are $4,000 swimming
pool and a S25O,0O0 community
center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Service
Vet Aid
Exam Point System
Similar to Army Rating

Veterans seeking employment
through the Detroit Civil Service
Commission will receive point ad-
vantageS on examinations eval-
uated under a setup similar 10
that used by the army in It's dis
charge system
The point system was announced
Saturday by Donald j. Sublette,
secretary and chief examiner Of
the civil service commission.
Sublette said the system, which
is experimental and differs from
the usual flat rate awarded vet
Grams on examinations. was de-
-veieped after the common council
passed an ordinance allottlng
additional points TO eX-servicemcn.
SERVICE COMPUTED
Points will be allotted for length
Of service IN the armed forces
between the declaration of war
and cessation of hostilities.
Additional points will be granted
/ for service in combat areas, and
for the percentage of disability as
rated by the l.. S. Veterans Ad-
ministration on the date OF
examination.
Tot9ls may not exceed Is points
/ for disabled veterans and 10 for
t the others. Additional points are
awarded for combat decorations.
Points viii be computed Tor
length Of service on the follow
ing basis: six months or less, one
point; seven TO l. months, two
points; 1924 months. three points
Is 10 al months, four points; A.
months or more, five points.
OVERSEAS POINTS
Points for overseas service
three 10 five months, one point
six 10 II months, two points; l.
to II months, three points; Is L
% months, four points; "A months
or more, five points.
Points for disability will b'
computed thus: 10 per cent. on,
point; 20 per cent, two points; 81
per cent three points 40 per cent
| flour points, and so per cent, five
points.
Points for awards will be com
puted; Medal of Honor, five
points; DISC. Silver Star, Bronze
Star and Purple Heart, one aware
two points, two awards, three
noints and four awards foul
points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
80 30Ptayground Sites
Await Council S OK.

Thirty sites covering 93S included in brief
studied today by the recreation commission part Of Deros
postwar expansion of recreaona facilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
BRANCHES LISTED

Citizens who have moved may 4
transfer by mailing a signed nos
tlce giving their old and new ADJ
dresses. + q
Thirteen branch registratiea -,
bureaus VIII be open II noon t0yf
S p. m. from Oct. / to II. The Z
branches are: ~.
Police pricincts: No 4 West :
Fort and Green; No. 6, McGraw : 4
and Braden, No. II, f. Dawson Z.
and Conant; No. y. Seven Mhe :
west of Woodward; No. ID Schae- .
fer north of Grand River; and )
No. l5 Gratlot and Conner. ri-.
SOME IN LIBRARIES
Libraries: Redford Branch. Six
Mile and Grand River; and Mon
teith Branch, 14100 Kercheval at i. :
EaStlawn. :.
Schools: Denby. 12S00 Kelly.
road between Grayton and Brit. !
ain; Northwestern, $500 Grand, ;
River. at w. Grand Blvd .-c.,
Other branches include Brew i.
ster Recreation Center, on Brew 4,
ster between St. Antoine and
Hastings; election booths at :
Twelfth and Longfellow. and st !
Grand Circus Park. west of ,.
Woodward
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Vote Registrations
To Be Speeded
l3 Branches TO Aid
City Hall Offices
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
!. q. l945-Psrt |. Page =

To facilitate registration Of
voters for the coming fall cleo
ton. Room III in the city hall
will be open daily from 8 a. m. TO.
AS p m. through Oct II. -
From Oct. Is through II tfnk =
office Will remain open until sS7,it
p. m. f -
Citizens who have registered or :,
voted during the last two years '
need not register this time. Only
those not already registered. or >
citizens who have changed their
names, need apply for registrar. :
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
MERIT RECOGNIZED

Returning home, Mrs Clark re-
sumed her war job until further
bond selling work induced AC Of
fiCials 10 move her 10 the safety
department where she would be
moro easily available for special
service work.
Now, with the world at peace,
she is ready 10 write A true story
book ending 10 great adven-
ture
"YOu know the kind" she ex-
piafns with twinkle III her eye.
And they lived happily ever
after In white house with
green shutters and picket
fence around the yard"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Michigan's 1912 Miss Victory as She Is Today
Dream House Awaits
But She'll Keep Job
Until Husband Comes
BY JEAN WHITEHEAD

Like the thousands Of women
she represents, Mrs. Barbara Ann
Clark of Flint, who was chosen
Miss Victory of America in a
contest sponsored three years ago
by The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers, is reconvert-
ing her dreams 20 a peacetime
basis.
Since her husband. Rex Clark,
aviation radioman &c, has been
away, this attractive young
woman has held full-time home
front job.
Until the navy gives the final
go-ahead signal for All-these iu-
ture plans, she will continue her
duties as a typiSt and filing clerk
AT AC Spark Plug Division OF
General Motors.
First on her postwar agenda Is
a little white house with green
shutters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
SETS L. S. RECORD

II imagine every girl has the
same idea" Mrs. Clark said as
she described this dream.
Mrs. Clark was crowned the ma
tons No. ! woman war worker
because OF her perfect attend
ance and suggestions on her job.
her part in the share-the-ride pro-
gram. bond buying. contributions
as A blood donor and general in
tereSt in the war effort, both in
the plant and during her spare
hours.
A whiriwind tour of eastern
cities that followed-as guest of
the Times-was climaxed by a
chat with the late President
Roosevelt.
He told me he was amazed
at the great work women were
doing in industry" she said.
which certainly made me proud
10 be playing a part in the
home front battle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Sports Roundup

weahermBn kept promise Of fair and
the series today the
headed anticipated 65 mark
m The renewed their
Friday afternoon the third is
scheduled here
University OF Michigan pgkn worked
Coach Waldors
Wildcats whom the Wolverines Evanston sat
the and their first
Coach H. o. Fritz) Cser emphasized
considerable coaching his
charges o passing offensive.
Wounded soldier patients Percy General
Hospital pretty disappointed time
Wednesday Authorities said the hospital received
tickets athletic events during the aodng the
holiday counted seeing the Tigers
neither free tickets paid admissions made
available 10 them
East McCaffree
who July has been
duty civilian onsutan in swimming in the Army Sports School in
will Immediately
a Medter
swimming championships which picked from the
Of
organize complete in their
nMn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Cubs Lucky
Experts Say

Detroit, Oct. 4-AP-American
Leaguers and Larry MacPhail, the
Volatile major domo OF the New
York Yankees. In particular, won't
concede the Chicago Cubs the
World Series title on the basis Of
Fordham Hank Borowy's opening
win over the Detroit Tigers.
Borowy, loudly insists MacPhail
whose sale OF Hank to Chicago gave
the Bruins the National League IL
tie, wds a lucky guy TO triumph 80
yesterday. The Tigers forgot to
get the side out in the first inning
and that was the ball game
p 9Th Cubs won the Nation
al League Pennant with Borowy;
the Yanks finished in fourth place
in the American League without
him.
Connie Mack, S2-year-old boss OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, also as.
serted that Borowy did not pitch a
good game, "Borowy was in trou.
BILE first six innings and only super
lative work by Andy Pafko and
Phil Cayarretta saved him. de-
clared the dignifed old maestro Of
the AS. Il still have faith in the
Tigers"
Bookmakers now favor the Cubs
5 10 s.
Steve O'Neill, the keeper OF the
Tigers. SHE'D away from pointing
out tide-turning play. you
can't do that when the score is 80
against you" he scowled. I'VE
simply got a bad game out OF our
system Maybe Virgil Trucks will
give them more trouble than Hal
Newhouser."
Old Rabbit Meanwhile agreed
with O'Neill. Trucks throws that
low ball the Cubs don't like" as
serted the former star National
League infelder. Il wouldn't he SUR
prised II Trucks is the only Tiger
pitcher who can beat the Cubs
Bill (Deaconl McKechnie. whose
Cincinnati Reds were choice cou-
sins OF the Cubs all season, is get
ting a last laugh in the series.
"Cheer up Steve" he told O'Neill.
you've only lost one game to those
guys They beat us 21 times"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

II. Walford e.. 1876 102 1875 q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Change Made
in Grid Team

Injuries have forced a shakeup in
the Ypsilanti Braves grid lineup for
the Plymouth game, here, Friday
at S p. nj. A rib injury will keep
Perry out, and Hill may not start
due TO bad ankle. Wolters, cap
tain and regular guard. has been
shifted to fullback, and Fry, 10
right half, Bass will be at one
end and Campbell or Peters at the
other flank. The tackles will be
fowler and Miller. Dasher, Houck
,or Elliot will be at the guards. Fid-
Ter will start at center.
Fridays game will be the second
leagle game for the Braves. They
lost their first league contest at
Wayne last week, 800, after win
ming the opening game against Sa-
line, 400.