davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY APRIL is, l9@5
ID. T.. Men Promoted;
a.-ssG
Three Advanced 10
Lieutenant CoIoneIs

Herbert George Sparrow, jr., as
sistant chief of staff of the Ceptral
Pacific Base Command, has feen
promoted to colonel. Cal. Sparrow,
who makes his home in Washington
at 1861 Crescent place NV, was IN
duty at Fort Belvoir before goine %
the Pacific in 1943. Other District
area men who have been promoted
include:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel. ~
Donald Mclean, jr.. .3o17 n stree wv.
-, Edwin u, Haakinson. AAF' 1880 s. .risr
John simms; Juass Advocate Gspsrars
Major.
Frank schertz, Chemical Warfare Serv.
'e trnes ses Hayes AT lEees sofs den street
Milton Jones, !AAr, 1905 Colonial ser-
race, Arlington, Va. 4
Captain.
Stephen Lesieur, AAF 1926 North Hart-
'0is Renneth aiasas aaeR, aAr m 14oo Mount Aer-
non avenue, Alexandria.
alsH2ld SgsFse!nas'eF ss4sst CORPS
William Connor, jr., AAF, 314 street
Robert Jones, AAF. 4so1 Indian lSps
Ira Hudsins, go Girard street NE.
street NV, in the Pacific. ''V ~
John Nettleton, jr., AAF. shoreham
Louis Kuhn, ir, AAF. 77o4 Alaska ave- =
RICHARD Bell, ,AAF: 1881 Twenty-third
Frederick Watts, 3o12 Park place, at In.
Allen Toole. AAF, Lanham' Md in
Tom Gordon. AAF 4la7 HENDERSON
Werner Babier ouartermaster Corps
Chevy Chase, Nd.
First Lieutenant.
Bowen Shaw. AAF. s4os Ramsey avenue.
STA. ssanlsy ! " aarDer. AAF 2soe Cathedral
William Walker, Transportation Corps.
1880 Corcoran street NV
Aysro Gslvin tF4est siSpa Corps 2so'
1918 Sixth street s.W.
stephen sneed, Infantry. 1921 Eleventh
tsrnS THOMAS .ss.sI TuSnsE' Infantry 5000 Thir-
ID Dudley Mask. AAr. 1854 Eleventh street
,o RAYMOND e. T P5iscoll' AAF' s1a Ritten-
Ulysses Toatiey. AAF. 1912 Fourteenth
William, cowan, AAr, s1s1 Sixteenth
N Martin t, Rothblum, r; AAF, LAT R street
S'Rt, Robept en- i'siy Murpby, infantry. 1ventieth
street and Florida avenue NV. in France.
Robert TAYLOR. AAF, s1l0 Grove street,
FTedsrisk Tahaan, AAF, s24s o
James Disgins, AAP, 4sle Fifth street
NV, in China.
Commissioned Second Lieutenant.
James Fasrs; .AAF. 2434 Sixteenth street
JACK Kleeber. AAF, 56sa Rodman street
NV, at San Marcos Field, Tex
covinston shackelford. infantry 1854
Twenty ninth street NV, at Fort Ben
;. w Jsmss s ", Fanning. AAr A,,s 1894 ga, Harvard
Alexander De- -, M, McAllister Transportation
New orleans Army Air Base
oscar Lopez. Transportation. Corps. Ala
Tenth street Sc, at New Orleans Army
sos Somerset place NV. at New Orleans
Technical Sergeant.
Ira Hansen, infantry. 1431 North Long
fellow street. Arlington,
stan Sergeant.
Bernard Ockerhausen,. AAF, 327 Thir-
teenth street NE, in the Mediterranean
Robert Plummer, AAF. 1911 Fairlawn
avenue Sc, in the Southwest Pacific.
Sergeant.
Douglas Roland, Medical Corps 127
North Carolina avenue Sc.
NV, in Italy
Donald West, III South Twenty-sixth
street, Arlington Va.
Kenneth irwin, AAF. 4911 Fourth street
NV. in Panama
Robert -Remling. cavalry. 635 r street
S.W., on Luzon.
Corporal.
Eusene Herman, AAF, 1923 Forty-fourth
street NV.
Private First Class.
Lloyd Austin, Medical Corps, 200 Eleventh
street S.W, in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Soldier Thanks Blood Donor for Saving His Life
Meet Before Transfer
From West Coast
To Walter Reed

There's a 19-year-old soldier con-
valescing at Walter Reed Hospital
who has had the rare experience of
meeting and thanking the person
who gave blood to save his life as
he lay wounded on the battlefield.
He is probably the first man in the
United States Army to enjoy that
privilege, according to a public re-
lations officer at Van Nuys, Calf,
who told their story to The Star.
Staff Sergt George T. Bruce and
his squad were on patrol duty, when
they were trapped by Japs on Leyte.
Sergt. Bruce and two others were
covering the withdrawal of their
group when Is slugs hit him in the
left leg. Because Of this, his leg
had to be amputated at a nearby
field hospital. When he regained
consciousness the doctor who per-
formed the operation handed him
the tag from a blood container.
Its this woman's blood that saved
your life, son." he told the young
sergeant.
The sergeant clutched the tag and
muttered through clinched teeth,
I'm going to keep this. Maybe,
some day, I can thank her"
The name on the tag read: Mrs.
Hazel Otto. Los Angeles, Calf"
That was all.
The night before Sergt. Bruce
was to leave Van Nuys for Walter
Reed Hospital here, hurried phone
calls finally located some one who
knew Mrs. Otto's telephone number
and late that night call was put
through to her home in Alhambra,
Calf. An hour later Sergt. Bruce
was embracing the lady whose ninth
trip to the blood bank had saved
his life. Tears flowed down their
cheeks.
While the majority Of blood dona-
tions are mixed for plasma, whole
blood goes into individual con-
tainers and is labeled with the
donors name.
Sergt. Bruce is from EaStgulf, w.
Va. He enlisted in the Army at 16
and is a veteran of battles on Attu,
Kwajalein and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Tiny 0kinawa Farms
Yield Crop Of Mines
BY S /sERGT. JAMES F. MOSER, Jr.

by SEhOl. JAMES MOSER, Jrs
Marine Corps Combat Correspondent,
Formerly on the staff of The Evening Star.
OKINAWA Delayed Many ci-
villains had been rounded up by eve
ming of the first day of the inva-
sion of this island Their goats,
chickens. and blasted homes we're
all that remained of once peace
full cluster of neatly laid out farms.
none of which is larger than two
acres. The japanese had sowed
mines in some of the fields and
these caused the majority of beach
casualties. On the farms, however.
demolition teams in great numbers
harvested" practically all of the
mines.
The first Marine infantry, sup
ported by tanks. hit the beach at
8::34 am, Tokyo time. The second
wave landed two minutes later. Sue
ceeding waves followed in compa-
rable intervals.
Our boat with Tom Morrow Of
the Chicago Tribune, another Ma
rine combat correspondent and Ma
rine photographers, left our trans
port at $50 am. We made the coral
reef, 200 yards offshore, at H-hour
minus 40 minutes and cruised back
and forth for an hour and half.
At that time no japanese could be
seen on or near the beach. Marines
were more than 500 yards inland.
moving swiftly. The enemy obvious
ly was trying to keep out of their
way.
Ammunition dumps and oil stor-
age tanks were knocked out by the
naval shelling and bombing planes.
On our way to the beach reports
came in on our boats small re-
ceiving set-the first was from one
OF our observation planes:
There's house here, covering a
gun emplacement" A few minutes
iater-"no more emplacements.
The second radio message told Of
large cave with two small gauge
tracks running into it. "Still under
construction" the message said.
Shortly afterwards one of our planes
radioed, cave and tracks destroyed.
construction halted"
Coast Guardsmen Aid Landing.
Coast Guardsmen Whitney G.
Brill, petty officer. first class, Of
1891 Porter st. NV, and william
j. Hawk, jr., coxswain, of 512 Sixth
street S.W., Washington, D. c.,
were aboard a tank-landing ship
at Okinawa.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

turned to his transport, which had
dropped behind the convoy, and re-
ported that his patient would be all
right in a few weeks.
Comdr. Kennedy, who lives at
4009 Van Ness street NV, is now
travelling toward his boyhood home
Cabantuan, in the Philippines
where the 42-year-old doctor is hop
ing to meet a few of his relatives
and friends still in that area, the
dispatch said.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Three Men Win Winos

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Three
Washington men received here re-
Gently Navy air crewman wings
after combat training in Grum-
man Avenger torpedo bombing
planes. John Bohonis, husband Of
Evlynn McGehee Bohonis, and
Thomas L. Long, 18, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Long, both aviation
radiomen, third class, and Wilson
D. Shealy, son of Mrs. Vera E.
Shealy, an aviation machinist's
mate. third class. 80
Evening star., 1945-04-15

1t. Comdr. Kennedy. few hours while
DR.. Kennedy was lowered over the
ships side and was slushed through
comparatively rough waters in a
Coast Guard landing craft to the
naval carrier. Time played an i'm
portant part in the proceedings
owing to the delicate nature of the
enlisted mans unusual postopera-
tive condition, dispatch from DR..
Kennedy's ship disclosed.
The doctors on the carrier had
decided to seek consultation before
operating on the seaman, and after
visual signaling between the two
ships, DR.. Kennedy was sent over
to assist. After a short consultation
with the naval doctor, it was de-
termined that DR.. Kennedy should
operate.
The next morning the doctor re-
Evening star., 1945-04-15

QedQ OF Lne Ar
mored Schools
Wheeled Vehicle
D e partment at
Covington, Ga.
He Is the son OF
Fred C.. Geiger,
an a ttorn e y,
who lives at 1851
Twenty = ninth
street NV.
Col. G e ig n
has served as
executive of the
d e ar t ment
since February,
1914. He became
1
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Sergt. Wooks and Pvt. Laton are
members, was the main fortress of
the Maginot Line west of Bitche.
These howitzers fired 73 armor-
piercing shells, scoring 26 direct
hits of the face of the fort and 19
on the top.
When strategy called for quick
removal of an Army food rations
dump to spot Is miles away,
troops of the 4067th loaded tons of
food supplies into freight cars,
raced the freight train by motor
convoy and were present to unload
at the new location. Working
without letup for 48 hours, they
helped maintain an uninterrupted
flow of food to units of the United
States 7th.
Backs that ache after a days
toting Of heavy -four sacks and po-
tato bags, cases of timed goods
and cartons of fresh meats, are
forgotten as the men perform or
sing for audiences of fellow troops,
the commanding officer said. Since
January they've entertained almost
1000 soldiers"
Insure Communications.
In the capable and experienced
hands OF men of the 57th Signal
Battalion, Of which Carpl. Sykes,
Pfc Coopersmith and 1t. Ruck are
members, rest large share of re-
sponsibility for maintenance of
communications for the 7th Army
Veterans of D day landings at
Salerno and Anzio in Italy and in
Southern France, these communi-
cations experts know what it means
to work hard and move fast.
Men of the battalion have met
every demand on skill and energy u
said 1t. Col. Arthur C. Hill, Au-
burndale, Mass, commanding Of
flcer. I'm a recent 6-weeks period
when troop movement called for
extra effort, our construction COM
panies laid 554 miles of telephone
cable, SGT miles of field wire, and
took over and rehabilitated 2,l45
miles of French wire"
The big 24O-mm howitzers of
the 697th Field Artillery Battalion
Of which 1t. Meek is a member
firing their first round on Italys
Casino front over a year ago, re-
Gently sent their 20,000th round
representing 100000 pounds OF
steel-crashing into German po-
sitions fronting United States 7th
Army troops.
Pvt. johnson, a member Of the
398th Antiaircraft Artillery Bat.
talon, its automatic weapons
mounted on half-tracks, is blasting
the enemy from the skies by day
and by night is lowering elevation
Of its 50-caliber machine guns and
37-mm. cannon as precaution
against hostile armored thrusts, to
do an around-the-clock job.
Pvt. Menick, Sergt. Hawkins and
Pvt. Girton, help the 166th Medi-
cal Battalion speed the evacuation
of critically wounded Doughboys
and Fastening the return to duty
of the combat men whose medical
complaint is minor.
Sergt. Farran helped the 26lst
Ordnance Maintenance Company
recently which after hours hit
ting the beaches of Southern
France on D day, were rushing re-
pairs on a damaged GIN.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

ned in v a S | o n
transport in the
Pacific, left his
S h ip in mid
water, to oper-
ate on an en-
! ! S t e d m a n
aboard a United
States Navy air.
craft carrier.
The ira n S =
ports task of
moving troops
and supplies to
an a d v a n c e d
Pacific position
was halted for q
Evening star., 1945-04-15

a lllB UlTeCUUT H'' OoI' UeIsef.
when the former head was appointed
assistant commandant at the
Armored School.
Before entering the Army in
February, 1941, Col. Geiger was
chief investigator for the Depart
ment of Public Welfare here. He
received his degree in law from
Columbus Law School here.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

WITH THE 7th ARMY-Corpl.
Richard B. Jones Of 1910 Gar
field street NV. was pre-
sented the Silver Star on gal
lantry in action on the west
ern front with the famed 42d
Rainbow Division. He was more
than 78 hours behind German
lines with two others on patrol
duty. u. s. Army Photo.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
% Get Codet Test

BILOXI, Miss, April 14.-Tests to
determine their qualifications as
preaviation cadets are now being
given % privates from Washington,
D. c., by the Army Air Forces Train
ing Command.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Mount Alto Surgeon
Operates al Sea

1t. Comdr. John Kennedy, for
mer chief surgeon of Mount Alto
Hospital, now serving as medical
officer aboard a Coast Guard man.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Col. Burgess Assigned

Assignment of Col. woodbury. M.
Burgess Of Bethesda, Md, as deputy
chief of staff for administration Of
the Goth Bomber Command in India
has been announced.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
1t. Col. Clarence Geiqer
In Armored School Post

1t. Col. Clarence E. Geiger, a
graduate of Western High School
and former student at Maryland
University, has been appointed
Evening star., 1945-04-15

may run out, even though there may
be plenty on hand, it was explained
in letter from Maj. Thomas Brad
ley, who formerly served on the
staff at Garfield Hospital here.
Addressed to q friend and former
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Allied forces subsequently landed
on June 6.
S/Sergt. Hiram T. Gray, 1904
Girard street NE, has received a
Unit Citation awarded members of
the 3366th Quartermaster Truck
Company, Camp Shanks. N. Y. for
superior performance of duty in
the accomplishment of exception
ally difficult tasks"
Evening star., 1945-04-15

patient, the letter said, "We have
a good supply of blood but are
always fearful that it may run out.
Many a man owes his life to the
blood that is shipped here from
America"
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Maj. Bradley Pays Tribute.
Doctors in the European theater
always fear that the blood supply
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Logsdon, Hugh d.
Mckelway, John N
Basinger, James s.
Jiacinto, Patrick j
Peck, Donald S.
Schikevitz. N. G..
Morrissey, G. E.
Colt, Francis ].
Graham, John v.
Juenemann, H. ].
Evans, Harold 8.
Hughes, Bernard !
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Presidential Unit Citotion

Four Washington area men are
members of the 405th Fighter Group
of the 9th Air Force, which was
awarded the Presidential Unit Cita-
ton. They are:
1t. Louis A. Gibson, supply officer,
1410 North Carolina avenue NE.
Sergt. Julian Venezky, GIL Eleva
enth street NE, aircraft mechanic.
Sergt. Paul c. Barr, 80, radar me-
chanic and flight chief.
Corpl. B. Baily, administration
clerk, 1878 Brentwood road NE.
Meritorious Service
Unit Plaque
TI3 Catherine c. Scott, Falls
Church, Va, member of the WAC
Recruiting Branch, 5th Service Com
mand, Columbus, Ohio, 'for excep-
tional efficiency in the recruitment
of women for service as medical
and surgical technicians in Army
hospitals"
T/5 Thornton A. Banks, Oil Sew
enth street Sc, and Pfc. Russell W..
Smith, 623 Longfellow street NV,
members of the 911th Ordnance
CHeavy Automotive Maintenance
Company.
Col. Thomas S. Norman, jr., 1888
Rittenhouse street NV, regional
control officer of the 21st Weather
Squadron of the 9th Air Force. Also
the following with the same
squadron:
Capt. Laurie r. Burgess, 1899
Perry street NE; S/Sergt. George
r. Bingham, 328 Eighteenth street
NE; S/Sergt. Louis E. Doyle. 1880
Peabody street NV, and Sergt.
Calvin w. Day, 1924 Porter street.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Fitzpatrick. H. c., jr
Hardell, ]. W.. ir.
Saeger, c. M, III
Gilstrap. C. W., jr.
Richardson, r. M.
Gould, j. c. A.
Hodge, Albert z.
Rises. Edward B.
Moore, James E.
Johnston. D. T.
Towles. William T..
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Air Medal

LIST 1t. George w. Barnes, jr., 1915
Thirty third street NV, for meri-
torious achievement while partici-
pating In aerial flight during a pc
riod Of sustained operations in the
Mediterranean theater of opera
tions." His squadron has been flying
missions in direct tactical support OF
the 5th Army ever since the beach
head landings at Salerno.
LIST 1t. Lloyd p. Salyer, B-24
pilot, 1887 Legation street NV.
now in italy. He is with the 18th
AAF and has had IA air fights.
Distinguished Unit Citation
S/Sergt. Patrick H. Barber, now
in Belgium, 2026 Thirty fourth
street Sc, received the Distin-
guished Unit Citation as a member
Of the 9th AAF 10th Reconnaissance
Group who flew in the face Of in
tense enemy fire at an altitude of
Is feet, unarmed and unescorted,
to photograph beaches on which
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Third Oak Leaf Cluster

S/Sergt. Francis Norman Libby
bombardier, 523 Tuckerman stree
NV, now in the 9th AAF in Eng
land.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Ex-GoIf Partner
Ed S Best Man

A golfing combine which clicked
in the Lochmoor Invitational tour
nament two seasons ago teamed
again yesterday az Eddie Furgol,
now one Of the country's pro
stars, was married 10 Helen
Valeris Busko at st. Anthony's
Shrine.
The best man was John Con-
way. a Lochmoor member, who
was Furgors partner in his clubs
event. They went to the final be-
fore losing 10 Fred and Lowrey
Hammer in an extra playoff.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Va
leria Ferguson, Mrs. FurgolS sis
ter. Her father, John Busko, gave
her in marriage
Wedding bells will ring for an
other well known district golf
pro, Chick Rutan Of Lochmoor,
Saturday morning, when he will
be married TO Gloria Anne Poust
at the Precious Blood Church.
Miss Poust, a former University
of Detroit student, is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Poust,
1888 GriggS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Fordhem Softens

No return 10 the bigtime foot
ball wars for Fordham! No more
such slogans As From Rose Hill
10 Rose Bowl
The Rev. Robert I Cannon, s.
J.. is against il. and the schools
future on the gridiron is very un-
certain at this time.
More attention should he paid
10 cultural pursuits, the president
has said.
But II II reported he i al
most standing alone against the
sport, that the rest of the fac
ulty is for big football team.
And certainly the old grads are.
Before the war jim Crowley
held forth there and some mighty
teams were ftelded Fordham each
fall sought a bid for the Rose
Bowl.
President Cannon also thinks,
II is said. that pro football in the
metropolis is too much COMPETE
ton for colleges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Steqer Saved Grenqe

That was the game that was -
have dedicated the then now ILL.,
nniS- stadium RHt-the dcd1cHrnn
is still secondary 10 what Grange
did 10 Michigan that day.
Michigan seemed heavy-legEed
from The start The Tllini on tho
other hand, came out barelegged
and seemed SprlteS for speed
Grange went off the field after
those long gallops. When he
came back that warm, haZy De-
tober afternoon the Wolverine
was Snarling. He was roughed
about hit. II could he that
Grange might have been slowed
down altogether by injuries he-
cause the boys, ~ they say, were
getting rough. His greatest day
might have been his last.
But out Of the past comes that
fine story Of StcCcr. Grange had
gone down and tho Michigan boys
were coming In fast and furi-
ouS. II was then that Steger A
fine sportsman then and now one
Of the best grid officials in the
country, threw himself across
Grange as The redhpsd lay
SpTaWled on the turf He saved
Grange A bad bruiSing undoubt.
cdly
That fine action sobered Wolver-
inc temperS and for the rest of the
game the boys behaved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Bob Tales
Grid Glory Passes
Eddie Bray Again
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
THE PIGSKIN PARADE;

THE PIGSKIN PARADE;
Fates that send an athlets
down the glory road seem to have
overlooked little Eddie Bray Of
the Illini.
Back in 1943 this 150-pound
ball carrier tied for the Big Ten
rushing lead and he was only a
freshman.
Last season he sat on the
bench while Negro Claude
Buddy Young raced tn fame
on the cOuntry's gridirons. This
Fall he Ii on the bench again
with knee injuries while Tom
my ZabOrac and Stan Stasica,
the last a war veteran, carry
the ball.
Zaborac spearheads the Illini
offensive. He's a 205-pounder and
he hits hard and accurately. But
the Suckers. according to reports
from Champaign, haven't another
boy 10 match the threat Of
Zaborac. Neither do they have an
accurate ball toSser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Shamrock Line
Given a Nod
By TOM HARPER

Credit for the outstanding per-
formance OF the Catholic Cen.
trail football team, which has
rolled over four straight oppo-
nentS, should be given It's strong
line, said Hal Shields, Shamrock
mentor.
"The line" said Shields. "has
blocked two kicks. recovered a
large number ~ fumbles and
has become great defense
against passes"
The linemen are ends Capt Don
Labenda, Tim Collins and Bill
Saunders; tackles Alex PalkuS,
Bill Mccarthy and John EzonaS
guards Bruno Sinkus and Hugh
Macdonald and center Victor
BanoniS.
Central seeking It's fifth vic
tory, will play host Saturday
night at u. OF d. Stadium 10 a
strong Mishawaka eleven from
Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Sports
Blanchard Praised
By Lions Scraplroo
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Felix Blanchard Army half
back star could make any prf
team in the country. according
10 Eugene (Scrapiron) Young tho
colorful and efficient trainer tht
Lions obtained from Notre Dame
Young insists IL IS not that
Blanchard is "a fellow MlSSlsSp'
plan. Blanchard halls from Bay
St. Louis ON the Cult from tht
same high school which produced
Marchie Schwartz. famous Notr6
Dame star. Young has a farm
near Poplarzile. on the way VI
Ca HatuesbuTg
This hfr Blanchard can do
everything" Young Shuddeied
as ne recalled what the boy
from BAY 81 Louis did 10 the
Irish last fall "He has tre-
mendous drive like Bronko
NagurSki. added 10 which Is
fneSse Nagursld didn't have.
They give Felix's weight as
22O He weighs closer 20 H00'
and II all muscle.
At Is wears old he weighted
@t5. Every school IN the conn
try was after him. Including
Noire Dame. But he wanted To
br close 10 his home town and
mother and went 10 North
Carolina. Then Army got him.
His mother died.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
BY LEWIS IL. WALTER

Coach Chuck Baer believes his
University of Detroit football team
can hit a successful comeback
stride against Drake University in
their game tonight at u. Of d.
Stadium, although Drake is
slightly favored in the betting. .
"Th, haven't played their
game yet and they might come
up with it tonight" said Baer
today.
His team dropped It's last two
games. 41-6. 10 Mississippi State
and. li-0, 10 Villanova after heat
ing Alma, 800. and Scranton, 1910.
Detroit will lean heavily again
tonight on Guy Brown, the gal
Looping left halfhack from Man
haitian, Kan. who has been the
Titans leading ground gamer this
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
L. N1.-HIIinOiS
Films Shown

The complete motion pictures
Of the Michigan-lllinoiS game viii
be shown AT Mondays meeting OF
The Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club AZ the Fort
Shelby Hotel. There also Will be
football talks by coaches and
writer's covering all the important
games in the Midwest
The meeting is open 10 all foot
ball fans and there is no charge,
each guest buylng his own lunch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
-Four New Winqs
Listed 10 Play

-Four players who were not with
the Red Wings last season are on
the squad of IS that was named
today to open the National Hockey
League campaign against Boston
here Sunday.
Jack Stewart, all-leaguc defense
man in, 1911-42; forwards Adam
Brown Jim ConaCher and Fernand
Gauthicr are ouSting regulars OF
last year. Stewart and Brown are
former Wings who have returned
from service.
Conacher, also from the Cana
dian army, is a former Omaha
player. Gauthier is the big right
wing obtained in a trade with
Montreal recently.
WALTER.