davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

ct permitting the hip and shoulder
pivot 10 supply the necessary out
ward swing OF the eiHbhead so that
clubhead meets ball from an in
Side-out swing and passes slightly
across the direction line.
You gather this impression from
this pictured player because Of
that straight - but not locked
left leg that his head is going TO
remain in fixed position through
out the downswing so there will
be mechanical precision in the
swing and as result straight,
far-hying ball. Swing for rhythm
and think of your head as fixed
point which does not move up or
down or sideways throughout the
swing
tProtseted By JOhn . Dills Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Hogan Shoots
261 for Mark

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, 1 (UP)
Benny Hogan today sought new
courses TO conquer after winning
the Portland Open with a new all
time PGA tournament record of
- strokes.
logan chopped q strokes off
par 288 for IL holes, his four-day
total being two strokes better than
Byron Nelson's previous record Of
263 in the Atlanta Open this year.
Nelson trailed Hogan by Ia
strokes, although his 275 at Port
land would have won most tourna-
ments.
Hogan collected S2,666 in war
bonds and Nelson 81 500 of the
S14.333 in prize money. Portland
put up the richest purse in the
West.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden shot
277 for third place and 81 ,333. He
was II strokes under and the most
consistent competitor. with SO, 90,
90 and 70 Sammy Snead was
oven with Nelson until the closing
rounds, when his sub-par SO was
only good enough TO collect 81 ,O66.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
.Redeenner Trips
ST. Theresa, 24-O

Led by halfback Marty Kelly
who scored three touchdowns on
runs of 20, Is and 25 yards. Holy
Redeemer opened defense of its
First Division Catholic League
football championship by swamp
ing st Theresa, 24-0. yesterday at
McCabe Field.
The Lions led at halftime. 1870
and al no time IN the contest did
the Pirates threaten the Re-
decmer goal line.
Catholic Central scored twice
IN The second period 20 defeat
CanlSluS High of Buffalo. 1871
The game was highlighted by a
lO0-yard return OF an intercepted
pass by Shamrock fullback Tommy
MCHdle.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Holy Reseemer % 81 Theresa o.
- Leo 49, ST. Gregory o.
L9lr'rs 81 81. Cecilia
81 Rose ? ST. Bernard o.
Xavier %. shrine o,
81 Ambrose 8, St Ann o.
81 Benedict 2 50 Joseph
St MARY M Clemens 8 50 Pits n.
De Ia sa,.e 70 ST. MARY keuf1rd
- Michael Pontiac b, 81. Frederick Pom
tlaC o
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
.Ruffin Draws
Record Turnout

The biggest crowd ever 20 pack
George Williams gymnasium on
Woodward avenue turned out Sun
day afternoon to watch the work
out Of Bobby Ruf6n, who meets
Chalky Wright at Olympia next
Friday night
Wright is scheduled 20 arrive in
Detroit today and will workout
at the same spot this afternoon.
II feel we've landed one Of
the best fights available 10 the
nations fans right now" said
promoter Nick Londes.
Ruflin, who had trained seri-
olsSly for over a week at Madam
Beys' camp in the east, looked in
the pink.
II don't want 10 over train"
he said "Tll skip work today
and 60 back at II Tuesday"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
HURTS ILLINOIS

Illinois o1fense slowed down
when Eddie Bray went out with
an injury in the first period, Be
fore that he teamed with Ton
Zaborac 10 give Notre DameS
line plenty of work.
Indiana, given an excellent
chance 10 make things interesting
in the conference race, had 10
come from behind 10 tie North
western. Michigan's next foe.
The Wolverines came back
strong after their Indiana defeat
to trim a highly regarded Michi-
gan State. If they can defeat
Northwestern Saturday at Evans
ton. the Wolverines Will be back
IN the conference race as they
play both Ohio State and Min
pt.pf4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
BADGERS WIN

" WISCONSIN and Purdue won ea5-
ffffty-t lis tt1r-- tittdfrf1 uHrt.-ttietf- -ftetgtt-
bOrs, Marquette and the Boiler
makers over Great Lakes Iowa
defeated the iocat ar force team,
ii 10 -.
In the East all the favorite
teams won Penn. Columbia, Army,
Navy. Yale and Cornell.
tn Iiff tti=e- St,tftiA4 iA4 Georgia Tech vas
given a scare by North Carolina
and Tennessee ekcd out a one
point win over Wake Forest.
Duke. Alabama and Georgia scored
their victories as per schedule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Pirates Sign FriSth
For Another Season

PITTSBURGH. Oct. / up
Frank F'riSch Will continue as
manager Of the Pittsburgh Pr
ateS next year for his seventh
season II was announced today
by President William L. BenS-
wanger
In six seasons as Pirate mana
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

a n c Q q on
his feet and
he has that
strag h I
left arm in
[ n ere to
guide the
cl ubhead
down in "A
W id @, full
circle
And n / 8
right elbow
is un der
the shaft so
that he can
pull his
hand down
toward his
~ -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

ALCONA REC. ?, 500 sItsys slcE'SA" a ave, Ia,
AFTER u. AL oAY SAT-, AND SUN sAR.
ARGYLE REC, es4so i1ss' sGsI sis5s sl'~ss 80 ssse2
EhIQY OPEN BOWLING HERE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY. 1000 A N UNrll CLOSING.
BEACON REC. " u xtEsSs Gtts9s' ~Hl'ssSs Vi ts6sS
TEAM OPENINGS SATURDAY NOON JUNIOR
HOUSE LEAGUE Us TO 800 AVERAGE
CADILLAC 20 ai.,, ~ tAST r.Sis. SSs'T5si & ils.
/ Open Bowling TO-DAY Tui p n. and After ..
ALI DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
CASINO ''ss srs.SS6tto sSSST4So IS cs 4+55f' 5,5l
Choice League Openings Left
CHENe. .TROMDLY $3.50 q Ss5s5 St.a;o t.o., a. $40
tairy siaat, Tor Joe Paulas' lean Classic Nov
! AgAilAhls 81. 500 in Prizss= peadlines Oct. 10.
nIllp prr 3626 WOODWARD re 2.s690
+uLuD -HLui - EnieHAiEmeat- hlshtly
opsn eoSins TO-DAY until p. ~. After ~.
Lassue opsoinss wednesday and Thur'daS.
CONNER REC REC slSq a2sr1% 92ssss AVE. .a s;sf ss'f
oPfo B9"S I99Ax s14snlSs I 80 susS1ys st
CREST LANES fvtatTI0s' :! 4ttrys "'O 10 s'sss AS
HOME OF THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT our STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
f6RT-BtTB, Rec. W co sIa6l tQft 4 a 5sii 4
MorniRS Aitsrnoon ard Midnioh, League
Openings AVatlabls. Formins s25 House LEAGUE
nrupY ils2s whlTrlts. at KELLY 90
osen eo-Ins TODAY Uam p ~ and After
~. Home Of the Famous BAsket.o' '.Chieksn.
cIorIrIn aI72 cHEEt 20 ALLEYS
's BOW, BOWL DANCE HERE oAIIY.
! onen Allan TODAY I'LL I P NJ and After ~
| GRANDWAY REC. 1885 ssAsS ,.S,,d s'Vts
Spe. Us"sus' sowlrss ev vsArvsoAy kso i;'t tsSSoAv,
Brand ssw lanes. Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE.
GREAT LAKES %o6SwAso " 5osI sS1''ApH, ns s,ss 8
USea BsGEsHs-sg ALLEYS -Kow=untii
s p. ~, and After ~. Cocktail Bar Adioinins.
| HARPER REC. Sheridan " scsi
/ Open BOulins TODAY Until p. NJ. After a..
/ 20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
IMPERIAL REC. fsStG4l q alIe1s s0'0Rs Ss lSs slss
! OPEN BOWLING HERE TODAY TIT p. NJ.
Att DAY SAT-. sun EXCELLENT FOOD.
LOG CABIN 20 Az &llsss 70 s;'iqo
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
InWr,c prn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
ftUWt hEuI 70 BttttHHD THBttS
! Completely Modefnized Cocktail Lounss.
/ 1928 taEt tsffsrsou. at tastiawn MI s5ta
J AitAv- -pEA---4IIIG-M IG-MAck-AAEAuE--
MAIN htG, Y ALLEYS NJ s3Os
Open Bowling at All Timesl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

conference threats taiIed 10 meas
ure up 10 expectations. Illinois
dropped a tough contest 20 Notre
Dame. z 10 o. The Illini had six
scoring opportunities and three
times were inside the five-yard
line but lacked the punch to get
over a tally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Better Golf
Proper Downswin9
nv SAM SNEAD
BY SAM sNEAD

Colts Great Teacher and Player
IL you start the downswlng IN
the form pictured here you'll be
doing plenty all right. You can
see this player is perfectly bal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Minnesota. Ohio State
Bic Ten SfanGiOulS
BY EDGAR HAYES

Minnesota appear clash deter
mine Conference champion They Minneapolis
end of weeks these clubs
appear be class of their league
Missouri each did mpreSSey The other
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

CIRCLE REC, .tssEfs.t1Is; +" tHtTsols ~ MOS
OPENINGS FOR s OR 8-TEAM LEAGUES
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Ni6HTs.
nCvTCO pCn DEXTER at BOSTON BLVD.
BEhfEh hE6' u EtttTs rr s.sist
Choice League Reservations Still Available
OPEN BOWLING HERE AT Att TINES
HP. AUDITORIUM Z. ttet9s stessss 70 e"ssS1 s.ss1i
Open Alleys TODAY Until $50 p. ~. After ~.
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

ger. FriSch failed only oncel TO
finish in first division The Pirates
wound up fourth IN 1910, i9fi,
l943 and 1915. In 1914 they fin
ished second and in 1943 they
were fifth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

MT. ELIlOTI REC. 1880 y ,.ss,, ELLIOTT
Vpai V'it s' o.; coestsH tSa"s. q ss.situi Iaa.,
NEW FAlRvIEW :. .'ii sr,tssa tsST '''s5HsGs IS 20:
All All oGY ON sAfURDASs IsD SUNDAYS.
OLYMPIC REC saItOsHt saIE saskss Il CD esss a.ssss
HOME OF GREATER DETROIT ALL.sIAR
" Alleys Open Bo~Iias ALL DAY Sat, Sun:
PALACE-OIX t;ts t1ssisd St'' 'tS"Osi e. ssi, ss:s
Openings Tor Leagues Monday al and 9 p. n.
OPEN BOWLING FROM NOON ON, DAILY.
PALACE REC ssas e .ii!,. ssAT.Sa wIs.., rt s.. %s.
opss so-iisS rooAv Til $40 p. ~ Ansf 81.
gre, Parkins. Restaurant. Cocktail Lounge:
PALACE -SCHOENHERR sSaJ'OT sSaD a. sirsa5 si55
ASK ABOUT PAUL MoBLEY's SELF.
INSTRUCTOR IN EVERY ESTABLISHMENT.
pAlu pEAru 1921 MYERS. Near
rAtm nhebn Meaica9ts .il.l, u ~: a.612S
fers insiruetIon' BY Al osssOn weekdays. as.
PALMER PARK wSoUxaHU Ss5s9 Ep.S .Sa f;fs;fa iSss
I1sf a',.t ppi" T. So. % P.,s"s % eoss,.ii Iss"s,
PlAYU,UM 80 20 ssGTRRessIisso AcIeYs
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW la2l' GAArlG1 I9 ,sss 1sHr- at MARCUS
$50 Doubles Fri. and sat so p. N. Mixed
Sat i0.P. ". oPfa ALLEYS SAT- and sun.
PFD MIL wooow.ARo AT THG BLVD,
Alter ii to A AIt-OAY SAT- ard SUN.
ReDFORD REC s is;s s,St4s esas0 svfs :. Hss; ssss
ALI DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
! RIVIERA PFc s337 GRAND eIyIs AVE:
~, nd,,InH mLv, NO s2Geo.v s2G a,coodeo
JUNIOR HoUsf LEAGUE. Iols Now
ROYAL '1sG g sl1iss sHis'0Ot' Near Il, s,'1'' ai1
srG Ss1 ssTS 3. Tss ss4yRSays R5 Eso s5sSa7s
SOUTHEASTERN ST 'sA"s su 'ssslf'01 IS,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL s p. N. AND
STATE FAIR a. s'ss s.. sqoosas0 90 st.Sss 70 ts. t
opfs sowIisG DAILY AT All TINES.
TWENTY GRAND y ,sTs sltsrs a w. " SAssss sssos
p'i P'.. All AT oSS SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS.
VOGUE REG RE eAp,.Ts E p.rls q, syAnsI1s y, ION
flis ssrsS now fos ss.soo FIRST pRile
SINGLES CLASSIC HERE otc. 8. .. IS. foi
wuHMlS SINCE 1883 8-a4'1 ~ sHa5s01 ssss
Cocktail LOUNGE. Organ Music. Excellent food.
N ESTABLISHMENTS
I ,Inyv crpiyc ss4I GRAND RIVER AT
lUGkT Slhlkt THG sLVp. ~ 7.sOss
Opea Alleys Today Noon UAiil p. N. aad After
~. All DAY on SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS.
MlGHl6Ah REG, IS sttsSs Ia zsis
Open Bowling at All Times!
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Sail Title
TOE. B. &.

Edison Boat Club shippers
broke a six-year monopoly of the
Detroit Yacht Club when Marian
LaPoint,- Adam Pesta and Ray
Kelly Jr. placed first, second and
fourth 10 win the novice catboat
championship Of the Detroit
2iper at the Detroit Boat Club
Sunday.
John Farr took third and
Loretta Platte finished eighth for
the ID. Y. {. The clubs other
representative. Joe Dietiker, led
AT the way round but ran over
all the markers. diSqualifying
himself. Warren Knauer. Harry
SiSSon and Frank Reid were fifth.
sixth and seventh for the ID. B. {.
Addie WunSch and Bob Kerr
II Shamrock in front OF Tom
Tetzold's Thisbe all the way in
the second race Of the Iceberg"
series for S-meter sloops. The two
ships are now tied for the lead
with the deciding race listed for
next Saturday. Conwego, Armida
Venture and PintaIl were next 10
finish behind Shamrock an q
Thlsbe
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
FeIIer's New Wave

Bobby Feller came out OF the
navy with a new wave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

lCSOt
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Illness Adjourns
.HOOdIunns' Trial

PONTIAC, Nov. 6-The trial OF
five Detroit hoodlums charged
with robbing a Pontiac gambling
house was adjourned today until
$3.50 a. m. Thursday because Of
the illness Of defense counsel Ed
ward II. Kennedy Jr.
Or. John r. Hubert, a Pontiac
physician appointed by Circuit
Court Judge George b. Rartrick
90 examine Kennedy, reported
that the defense counsel was sut-
lering from a severe case of bron-
Chial trouble but that he should
be up by Thursday. Kennedy is
in Grace Hospital, Detroit.
On trial are Harry Fleisher,
former Purple gangster; Mike
Selik, William Candy Davidson,
Pete Mahoney and Sammy Chivss.
Fleisher, Selik and Mahoney and
the formers brother, Sam, are
under sentence of 4ia 10 5 years
in the murder conspiracy OF State
Senator Warren G. Hooper.
I -. a TonIVhff
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Ballot
Campaign
Praised

The Detroit Times today re-
ceived the commentator of the
Detroit Districts Association OF
the American Legion for this
newspapers campaign in CO.
operation with the board Of edu-
cation - 10 encourage DeuoiterS
10 vote in today's election.
Signed by George c. Dollar, dis.
tricts commander, the Legion let
ter read:
EThe Detroit Times II 10 be
highly commended in its efforts
In encouraging voters 10 eXer-
else their right Of franchise I'm
the election Tuesday.
PRICELESS HERITAGE
"A priceless heritage Is ours
as citizens of this great coun-
try and city-the privilege OF
expressing our choice OF candi-
da.es and our opinions on civic
questions rs we see fit.
"Mr. Average Citizen may
take this opportunity of voting
lightly and not realize its full
value since IL has cost him little
In terms OF sweat and blood but
the veteran who served his
country In time OF war knows
the cost.
'He knows that voting is a
privilege not accorded all peo-
pies throughout the world. lie
knows that Is the great duty
of citizenship of all Americans.
IMPORTANT DUTY
@The Detroit Districts Asso-
citation of the American Legion,
composed Of $4,000 OF those
veterans, believes that the
privileges we enjoy are secure
only as long as the citizens Of
this great country accept their
responsibilities and do their
duty. They believe that the duty
of voting il so important that
no person should allow any
thing TO prevent him from
casting his ballot.
1--WE are grateful for your ef-
forts In the past and urge that
you continue In the future TO
arouse the electorate from
their lethargy.
ITO keep America free every
citizen must vote"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Sergeant Loses $50,
Credentials in Wallet

Sgt. Joseph Scuro, 33, had to go
back to Ft. Knox, KY, today, but
he hoped the wallet he lost in
Detroit will be returned to him.
Presumably, he lost it in the
Fox Theater last Saturday. OF
dark brown leather, it contained
$50 in cash and important army
credentials. Anyone finding the
wallet is asked to get in touch
with Mary Ronchetto of 1883
Arlington. TW 1-2209
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

been imported along with hockey equipment oooos ana
special pants pillows built the back for beginners Expert
army been assigned teach Gls from New jersey
Alabama ydaho uments of stemng salaang (what-
and how to make racing turn without acturng
more than collar bone at time.
Another program they're working entails portable bowling
will be in shape for their local leagues when
they get back The alleys up sections they be shipped
So they able design coapsbe bowling ball.
Every service officer who sees to that the
and football equipment They liberated
cordons and interested in keeping
the other awake nights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Concert at Redford

Vote Before 3 T0nlghtI
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
100 Prizes Lure
History Students

A total Of 119 local and d
national awards are the goal Of
Detroit's high school history stu
dents, who this week were
launched on the le45 annual VIII
liam Randolph Hearst American
History Awards, through the CO.
operation Of The Detroit Times
and the board Of education.
Victory bonds and selected vol
umes on the study Of American
history will make up the award
list, which amounts 20 SIS, 900 ma
tionally and in the 1S key cities OF
the nation where the competition
is conducted.
National awards total $3.50
including a first place award OF
$1,000 Victory Bond for the boy
or girl selected as the champion
history student of the nation. All
national awards will be presented
by the Hearst newspapers.
DETROIT AWARDS
Local awards include "a VIC
tory bond prizes and 95 history
books. totaling more than 81 ,ooO
I'm value. A $500 Victory Bond
will be presented Detroit's all-city
history champion.
Monday, Dec. 10. has been Sc
lected by the national advisory
committee as the tentative date
for the national final eXamina-
tions. 10 be held simultaneously IN
Detroit, Albany, Baltimore, BoS-
ton. Chicago, Los Angeles, Mil
waukee, New York, Oakland,
Pittsburgh, San Antonio, San
Francisco and Seattle.
Between now and that date,
elimination examinations will be
held in Detroit high schools. The
final city-wide examination prob
ably will be held before the end of
the month among 90 selected en-
trants, five each from DetroitS l9
public high schools.
VOLUME FOR EACH
Each of these 95 students will
receive a history volume TO be Sc
lected by the local advisory COM
mittee, headed by c. C. Barnes,
divisional director of the depart
ment of social studies for the De-
troit board of education.
From this group Of 80 will be
selected the three finalists who
viii compete against 38 students
OF the other u cities for the 41
rational awards. Smallest ma
tional award is a $50 bond.
In the 1914 William Randolph
Hearst American History Awards
competition, Central High
School senior won the fourth
place $3.50 bond award. and the
other two Detroit finalists each
won a $50 bond.
Total bond winnings Of the De-
troit leader amounted TO $42o,
including national and local prizes.
yct. R.fox. n Tnufrbtf
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Preacher Missing;
Friends Alarmed

A part-time preacher and Fisher
Body plant millwright was sought
today by friends who feared he
had met with foul play.
Frank Graves of 1404 Pine, said
that the Rev L. K. Wehmeier, 38,
OF 2402 Horton was last seen on
Oct. 1S. The Rev. Mr.. Wehmeier,
according TO Graves, received a
check for S50.96 on the day he
was last seen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Hit Police Car:
$50 or Ten Days

Mrs. Alice Baker, 35. of 1S709
Steel, today was sentenced to pay
$50 or 10 days in Jail when Traf-
ic Judge John D. Watts found
her guilty of reckless driving.
She was charged with hitting a
police car at Warren and Grand
River on Sept. 16. Patrolmen Pat
w. Hayes and Charles Roger were
slightly injured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
Warn Against Travel
ToAmy-Navy Game

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (INS)
"A joint statement by the secre-
taries of war and navy served no.
tice today that movement of re-
turning service personnel over
railroads will take precedence
over travel TO the Army-Navy
game at Philadelphia Dec. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

tering around
G ar is CHI
p arte nkir-
C n e n a n d
other equally
unpronounce-
able towns.
Thousands
OF skis and
ice ka es
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07

The music department of Red
ford School will participate in a
concert in the school auditorium
at 8 p. m. Thursday under the di.
rection of Howard A. Love.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-07
-----
RnR HnpE COMMUNICATES

IT'S going be long winter for boys who have TO act as
policemen Europe. the anys Special Service Division
doing everything make it short possible
When we were Bavaran Alps few weeks we saw
the plans they making big winter sports
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Gets Home In Time
To Go To Church

Last Sunday morning as Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Davis, Fairplay, were
getting ready to 60 to church, taxi
drove up in front of the house end
there was their son, Pvt. Harry f.
Davis, home from Camp Shelby,
Mississippi where he had been dis
charged. His first words were where
is the hot water and my gray suit?
I will just 60 to church too" And
low and behold the gray suit still
was a nice fit. This was due, no
doubt, to his sweating out the last
few months since July, when he re-
turned from the ETC with the re-
CURED number of points for dis
charge.
Two other brothers are still in
the Service. T/Sgt. Warren N. Davis,
who is in Germany awaiting trans
portation home, and Pfc. Glenn
Davis who is at Fort Story, Va, also
hoping to be home soon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Major Bendell Wins
Promotion Overseas
Former Scout Executive Pro-
NOTED To Ii. Colonel.

REINGS, FRANCE -- Major Alfred
S. Bendell, Jr., whose wife, Mrs
Mary Bendell, and their son. Alfred
S., III, reside at HOG Oak Hill
avenue, Hagerstown, Md, has been
promoted TO the rank of lieutenant
colonel and named Deputy Special
Service Officer by Brig. Gen, c. O..
Trasher, commanding general of
Disc intermediate Section The pro
motion and appointment were
effective in September.
Lieutenant Colonel Bendell, who
is expected to return to the United
States on a short leave in the near
future, was commissioned a lieuten-
ant upon entering the Army three
years ago. He has been overseas for
eight months and wears two Battle
Stars, Prior to being commissioned,
he was Scout Executive of the Wash
ington Area Coucil, Boy Scouts of
America, which embraces Washing
ton County
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Association Meeting To Be
Held In Baltimore November 1890
Speakers OF Local And National Prominence VIII Be On
Program Washington County Hospital Is Member Of Group

Members of the Maryland Dis
trict of Columbia Hospital Associa-
ton and six affiliating organizations,
together with other individuals in
hospital or public health service,
will attend the Fifth Annual Meet
ing of the Association to be held on
November 10Th and 30th at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore, Md.
Washington County Hospital is an
institutional member of the Associa-
ton.
This is the first general hospital
meeting to be held in Maryland or
the District of Columbia since the
end of the war. The meeting has
been arranged at this time to assist
those in the hospital and health
fields in reviewing the complex de-
velopments of adjustments to peace
time operation and to provide assist
ance in the shaping of policies that
will govern all aspects of hospital
service in the immediate future.
Speakers of both local and national
prominence will discuss topics in
hospital purchasing, dietetics, the
care of the veteran as it concerns
civilian hospitals and many other
subjects of pressing Importance al
this time.
P. j. McMillin, President of the
Association and Superintendent Of
the Baltimore City Hospitals, will
review the program of the new
Bureau of Medical Care in the Mary.
land Health Department. Winforc
H. Smith, M. D., Director, John:
Hopkins Hospital, will discuss the
new licensing law in the State O.
Maryland.
Other speakers on specialized sub
jects will be John H. Hayes, Presi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

dent-Elect of the American Hospital
Association and Director of Lenox
Hill Hospital, New York City; DR..
Robert White-Stevens, Professor of
Agricultural Research, Cornell Uni
versity, who will discuss the cur
rent food program for hospitals; F.
Hazen Dick, Chief Medical Supply
Section, Office of Surplus Property
Utilization, United States Public
Health Service, who will review the
procedures in the disbursement of
surplus properties in the Health
Field.
Because of war restrictions it was
not possible this year for the Amer
lean Hospital Association to hold it's
Annual Meeting. For this reason the
Regional Meeting of the Maryland
District of Columbia Hospital Asso-
citation has assumed unprecedented
Importance Hospital representatives
have indicated the need for assist
ance in clarifying many of their
problems and, as a consequence, at
attendance at this Annual Meeting
promises to be record breaking.
P. J. McMillin is president of the
Association; Merrill L. Stout, M. D.,
director, Hospital for the Women of
Maryland, is president-elect.
The six organizations affiliated
with the Association are:
Maryland Association of Hospital
Pharmacists.
Maryland Association of Medical
Record Librarians.
District of Columbia Association
of Medical Record Librarians
American Association of Medical
Social Workers Potomac District
| District of Columbia Dietitic AS
ISOLATION.
Maryland Dietetic Association.