davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Needed as requirements

In keeping with policy first an
nounced by the War Department
early in May and confirmed later
by President Truman in a message
to Congress, all physically fit off,
GERS and men who have had less
than half year of overseas service.
and who are currently stationed in
this country, face the prospect of
being reasSigned to new duties
abroad between now and next May
l. This is necessary move to help
replace the 1000. 900 troops who will
have been demobilized back into
civilian life within the next ten
months.
The bulk Of the requirements for
discharged veterans. of course. will
still be supplied by the draft. but
an estimated 100000 will be made
up of men now on home-front duty,
many Of them here in Washington.
AS explained by Secretary Stimson,
the new order will exempt only
those who are over 38 years of age,
those who are physically disquali-
fed, those who are the sole surviv-
ing sons of families In which two
or more persons have been killed,
held prisoner or are missing in the
war. and those whose special skills
make them irreplaceable in their
present assignments.
Returning veterans. wACs. over
age personnel and civilians are to
replace the 100000 thus scheduled to
be shifted from this country to duties
overseas. The nature of these duties
has not been revealed, but they
presumably will involve combat in
some cases as well as assignment
to occupation forces. The arrange
ment. which is dictated by the par
tial rehabilitation now going on,
seems altogether fair. and many a
"chair-borne" soldier, weary of the
monotony Of desk fob. will un-
questionably welcome 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
This Changing World
By Constantine Bro,cn

The sending of an American occu-
pational force to Vienna also has been
delayed, reputedly because of a loop
hole. The Big Three agreed at Teheran
that Vienna would be occupied by the
forces of the major Allies. but no par
ticular areas were blueprinted.
After the Russians broke the Nazi
resistance in the Austrian capital and
later recognized the government of DR..
Karl Renner they assumed control Of
all the airports, placing the American
troops in the position of having to
ask the Russian commander for per-
mission every time an American plane
arrived. Previous experience proved
that such arrangements were highly un-
satisfactory and likely to cause friction.
The matter is still under discussion by
the higher levels" but we are not yet
in Vienna.
The American diplomatic and mill
tary representatives in Bulgaria, Ro-
mania, Hungary and Yugoslavia, ac-
cording to their own dispatches to the
authorities In Washington. received
little better treatment than prisoners
on parole. Their movements are re-
stricted to certain areas indicated to
them by the Russian authorities and
secret service agents watch every step
they make. Natives who at first rushed
to talk to them and place some of
their complaints before them were
blacklisted by the local and Russian
secret police, and that is no laughing
matter these days.
Many of these people disappeared
and nobody knows their whereabouts.
The result is that the American officers
and diplomats who have been sent
to represent this country in the CAPT.
tails of the former vassals of Germany
or in liberated Yugoslavia are COM
pletely out of touch with the people
at the stations to which they have
been assigned. They can see the pup
pet cabinet minister but are cut OF
from any real source of information
concerning the true situation which
they are supposed to observe and re-
port to Washington.
Whether this situation is due to the
legalistic mind of the Russians, who
stick literally to written agreements
and allow no Interpretation or whether
it is planned policy to show the
puppet states that they need not look
to the western powers for assistance
and support has never been definitely
determined. But the men on the spot
feel themselves greatly Inundated in
spite of the personal friendliness and
good fellowship shown by the Russian
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
The Spirit Of the Charter
From the New York Herald Tribune

From the New York Herald Tribune.
This spirit, which prevailed at San
Francisco, was written into the Charter
Ia peoples document, which emerged
out of democratic discussion and striv-
ing. as Mr.. Dulles put it. Within the
Charter are the seeds from which, with
careful and prayerful nurture, can come
rich fruits in human happiness, in ma.
terial and spiritual progress, The Char
ter Is defense against war; that lis
tremendously important, for, to quote
from Senator vandenberg's eloquent
and moving address to his colleagues,
flesh and blood now compete uneQually
with winged steel" Man is racing
against chaos of his own inept devils
ing: the Charter represents his chance
OF winning But beyond this negative,
this defensive purpose Of the document
Is the hope Of a fuller, freer life for
the peoples OF the earth, stimulated by
cooperation to achieve the principles
embodied In the Charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Wants June rs Celebrated


To the Editor Of The Star:
One hundred and sixty-nine years ago
last week, John Adams, signer of the
Declaration OF independence Of the
United States, penned letter to his
wife, Abigail. In which, referring to the
Fourth of July, 177s, he wrote: ut ought
to be commemorated as the day of de-
liverance, by solemn acts of devotion to
Almighty God. 1t ought to be solemnized
with pomp, shows, games, sports, guns,
bells, bonfires and Nominations from
one end of the continent to the other,
from this time forward forever"
II our second President were alive to-
day, how keenly aware he would be Of
the fulillment Of his ardent hope! How
his soul would be moved by his realiza-
ton that the Fourth of July is ever our
great national holiday!
Our people annually celebrate the
anniversary of the signing of their
Declaration of Independence. Each year
other of the great nations pause and
with 'pomp and circumstance" make
observance Of their own great days of
vision or liberation-the British Empire
with its gath OF May, France its 14th
of July, China its 10th of October, Rus
STA It's 7th Of November and every other
country, be 1t large or small, celebrates
its own day. But all down through the
centuries there has never been any one
day of universal commemoration among
the nations ~ the WORLD
Yet In the city of San Francisco the
representatives OF half q hundred SOW
ereign countries met in solemn conclave
to listen to declaration of interdepend-
ence of the United Nations. And, 10!
the great Charter now is signed! A
year hence to the peoples of these same
countries may come poignant con-
seriousness that the most significant in
ternational anniversary in the worlds
history is at hand-the nrst anniversary
of the signing OF this declaration of
interdependence. How viii they cele-
brate that epochal day2
The thought comes to mind, even now.
on the day when the ink is scarce dry
upon the parchment OF the Charter,
that it would be hitting TO express the
hope and catch the vision of an inter-
national holiday on June rs OF each
year. The words Of John Adams might
well be set down again: That 1t ought
to be commemorated as 1 tnew, day OF
deliverance, by solemn acts OF devotion
to Almighty God"
PERCY JEWETT BURRELL.
WATERFOWL. Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Prepared for Peuce
From the ottawa Citizen.

When talking about Canada's war
effort, let it be remembered that huge
part Of it came through factory produce
ton. that the means for this would not
have been available without established
industry. and that the technical skill,
Ingenuity and capital were at hand be-
cause of long period of development.
Let credit be given, also, for the de-
termination, voiced by President Mac
farlane, of the great Canadian indus
trial system, with its hundreds Of thou
sands OF employed. with Its modern fac
tories, equipment and methods. and
with Its long and successful experience"
to put sits full strength into the prob
lens Of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Pivotal Turkey

Although the precise nature of the
diplomatic exchanges between An
kara and Moscow have not been
revealed. enough is known to en-
phasize their Importance in the
international picture 1t is fairly
obvious that Moscow is exerting
strong diplomatic pressure for GER
tain concessions which go beyond
a change in the status of the Straits
and which. if acceded to by Ankara.
might bring Turkey within the orbit
of the Soviet Union. That would
have far more than local signifi-
canoe. 1t would alter the entire polit-
ical balance from the Balkans to the
Middle East. And it would do so in
disturbing rather than a construc-
tive sense.
The stabilizing function of pres
ent-day Turkey can hardly be over
estimated. No transformation could
be more complete than that of
Turkey after the debacle of World
War One. when the ramshackle Of
toman Empire, sprawling athwart
three continents and ineffectively
holding down many rebellious
peoples was succeeded by compact,
homogeneous Turkish nations state.
This new Turkish Republic, modern
izing itself on western lines, is en-
phatically satisfied" power. 1t has
no wish to revive claims to the lost
Ottoman Empire; neither does it
aspire to redeem" Turkish elements
beyond its present borders, since vir-
tually all Turks are contained within
its existing frontiers. It's foreign
policy has therefore been consist
emily to keep what it has and de-
vote its energies to the development
of its resources. neglected or wasted
by centuries of imperialistic ad-
ventures.
This pacific policy explains the
dexterous neutrality which kept
Turkey out of World War Two until
its eleventh-hour entrance meant
merely political gesture to qualify
it for membership in the United
Nations. Even before the war, Turk
ish diplomacy had negotiated a
series of treaties with it's Balkan
neighbors. with adjacent Asiatic
states, with Britain and France and
with the Soviet Union. All of these
pacts had as their aim the mainte-
nance of international stability and
were defensive in character. Al
though the late war has outmoded
the Balkan treaties. with the ex-
ception of Greece, those with the
Moslem states of the Middle East
and with Britain remain intact,
while Turkeys international posi-
ton has been strengthened by it's
membership in the United Nations
and adhesion to the Charter. The
one rift in this diplomatic network
is the lack Of treaty with Soviet
Russia. Moscow, having denounced
the pact signed two decades ago,
is negotiating for new treaty on
terms which Ankara. obviously deems
onerous and unacceptable, at least
in their entirety. So
The postwar status of Turkey has
such widespread political irnplica-
= tons that it constitutes a major
diplomatic problem which will
doubtless be discussed fully at the
forthcoming big Three" meeting at
Potsdam. A constructive settlement
is imperatively required to promote
stability in both Europe and Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

faced with something of night
mare. Having been evicted to make
room for war workers, they are hav-
ing difficulty In understanding why
they should be brought back before
the war workers leave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

This Is the third OF a series OF
articles on conditions in YngoslaDiG.
The fourth wiH appear tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
MRS. MAMIE LANDER PAYS EASTERN STARS VISIT

Mrs. Mamie Lander, Most Wor- thy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star arrived in Nome last Monday evening with the PAA. She was met by delegation of officers and members of that or ganization. She plans. to visit all chapters in the Territory and has made Nome her first stop, as Nome was the first chapter to be or ganized in the Territory. Mrs. Lander, who comes from Florida has a full program planned for her four days stay, by the Worthy Matron of this chapter, Mrs. Joe Wallace.
 Yesterday luncheon was given for all officers by Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs. Herb Jenks at the home of Mrs. Long. Last evening program was presented at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. J. I. Anderson, Mrs. Carl Dewey and Mrs. Stanley Morgan serving on the committee. Today a tea was given at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin with Mrs. A. Steinwan-
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
Garment Workers Get Increase
 ...'. ..s. s-.-. .-.'rs .-'.-r In Pay %-a g4.-

..p WASHINGTON, July 18-<P- A voluntary agreement providing for wage increases by twenty-five companies manufacturing mems work clothing was approved today by the War Labor Board. The agreement between the Union Made Garment Manufacturers As sociation and six thousand mem- bers of the United Garment Work CTS of America, AFL., also pro- vides a minimum wage of fifty cents per hour and more liberal vacations.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
WEDNES DAY, JULY 1s4s
MRS. RON BRoUssEAu LEAVES FOR ANcAoRAcE

Mrs. Ron Brousseau and infant son who have been visiting with Mrs. Brousseau's parents MT. and Mrs. Pete Sather,, for several weeks left for Anchorage. Mrs. Brousseau will close their ap- partment there and join her hus- band who is with the armed forces and stationed at Fort Lewis.
 Foreigners were not admitted to the Chinese city of Changsha un- til the end of the 18th century.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18

del assisting hostess. Pouring dur ing the afternoon were Mrs. Emma Lyle, Mrs. A. Polet, Mrs. E. Ma han and Mrs. Thomas Morcom. This evening a school of instruc- ton will be held at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. Frank Love, Mrs. w. Angel and Mrs. L. Grant as hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ROBERT F. BALDWIN, has been duly appointed administra- tor of the estate of MANUEL A. DOMINGOS, deceased, by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, and all persons having claims against the said es- tate are hereby notified and re- quired to present such claims duly verified to the undersigned ad- ministrator at Nome, Alaska, within six months from the date of this publication.
 Dated this the 9th day of June, 1945. -.-..-.
 Robert F. Baldwin,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Manuel A. Domingos, deceased. Publish June 27, July 4, II, 18.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
LAURA CARR IN NOME ON BUSINESS TRIP

Miss Laura Carr, representative of Peter Woods of Fairbanks, is here compiling names and infor., nation for the forthcoming edi- ton of an All Alaskan Business Directory, which is planned to be published soon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
gl6 6Rll|:' 5
MONDAY GAMES American League

Detroit g, New York 4. Cleve- land 3, Boston ?; Chicago 6, 1; Philadelphia 2, 2. St. Louis 2, 5; Washington 3, 1.
 National League
 New York 3, Chicago 4. Brook lyn 8, Pittsburgh 4. Boston 0, St. Louis 2.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-18
TUESDAY GAMES American League

Cleveland 6, Boston l. ....
 National League Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 2. Phil adelphia 3, Cincinnati 1. Boston 2, St. Louis 3. New York 2, Chicago 1.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3, Seattle 1. Hol- lywood 3, Portland 12.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
0Iiverd
Over Mexican

Tony Ollyera. worlds No. J con-
tender for the bantamwelght
crown now worn BY Manuel Ortiz
VIII attempt 10 turn back tne
challenge Of Chihndrina Valencia,
Mexican bantamweight champion.
when they clash in l0-rounder
at Arcadia Monday night
Olpera. making has first start
here. Will 20 INTO the fray As The
fayorITe becauSe Of his longer eX-
perience and The fact he beat
three world champions in the -
'sf-5ft-s liA--it4fs 4fs,--tt---t--1 Il cUnteUG6T
Lou Sslica. SiXto ESCobar and
QFtz before tho latter was cham
pinp Tany has won l27 OF his
l3S rinc battle,
t1theEHcrTtz- r5aIT GeEc Bolsnd.
undeieatcd Detrnitcr. WITH Willie
EdmgHdS. Grand Rapla- -~eftef-
weight in the siN-rOund semi
windup. Nathan Bridges and Sam
BroWner. Detroit tight~efFffts.
five. rounds George Bacca In
dIanapolIS, NS Babe Saunders, san
FrsHefSeoz naiddieWelgt1t. five
TOUnd~- and t0TPHZO ROblcS McN-
Ioo City vs.. Tommy Tucker. De
troIt five rounds a. lZ6 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Eight Events Listed
For j. OF D. Teams

Three baseball games. three
tennis matches and TWO golf meets
are ON University ot Detroit $
sport, card This week The base
ball and terriS teams play Wayne
Monday and ROmuu> Thursday
Tho Titan nine then meets River
Rouge NPS Saturday while he
net and gol&tcamS travel 10 East
Lansing 20 meet Michigan State.
The golfers 'also play OHIO State
af Rod Run Friday
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Revise Prep
Track Card
Outdoor Dates
Are Moved Up

Now dates fef -iHe annual Met
ropoltan League prep outdoor
track and field champions were
announced Saturday by director
George Mead
Dates follow
West Side meet Eedf0rd High.
Wednesday, May 90
East Side meet, PerShing High,
Thursday, MAY -
SemSnalS, Rediord High. Mon
May *
Finals, Rediord H4gn Thursday
May 81
All meets VIII start a. 3 .. m
Metro mines enter the Second
half OF Their schedule this week.
with games carded for Tuesday
and Friday The schedule
IILSDAY's CAMS
Co5-sv o. MackeTsjf trnHsl o. petford
-frrfr 7rrTr--r -r---- -----FrrT isstry -
Wesffu HAm'rsmes a. HErer- Psrs Csss
a. Northern Eastern - N-.flraE'pr1 Niilf-
.raAgV T. G; D-At-rrtrrf Prrsr!rg a.
Southeastern
FRIDAYS GkNES
CntfirF o. psdforr - = - NsrsrTTfF
Sof'h ErStFr7 a. Western .il.' -"3. p
western HsnTsncs . Nrr'rsr- Psfsr.-E
- Highland Par Eastern a. Dsnhy S~l'--
ezztsrn &0rtnssEtern cnsdSsy - Cen'Is
AonehEus game
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Klein and Roxy FACE
Rough Duo tuesday

DctroitS Australian tag wres-
Ting team OF LoufS Klein, new
unIor heavyweight champion, and
Walter Roxy. formerly hght-hea\N
utloholder viii tackle tough
combination IN their bout AZ FAIR
view Gardens Tuesday night in Al
Williams of Chicago and Joe
Fcrror other matches on the
card arc Whitley Wahlbere IS.
"Stocky Nelson 4 new conner
and Da'r Wayne IS. shharold
ChaurCN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
PoweU's Friends
Call Him 'Pow'

Unlike the Irishman named
Kelly. who threatened dire things
if any one knocked two conso-
nsnts out of his name. Sampson
Powell Is fattered because hi,
friends have eliminated the last
three letters In his last name.
Powell, friends shortened his
name in tribute 10 his punching
power after watching him knock
out OSSie Harris. Sam Hughes
Nern ESCoe and others.
Sampson reminds me Of one
Of those SluggerS in the funny
papers" trainer Dave Clark
said He throws that right
hand and its just pow"
Sampson VIII test his punch
against Phil NuScato of Buffalo
n A 1O-rounder ~ Arena Car
don, May y Both are IN the
midst of winning >treakS. Mus
cato, recently discharged from the
navy, has not lost a fight here in
three years. Powell has won f3
m year
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
City Journey Standings

RIGJLARS
."ut CAVE Fc.THFtl9n 3U-T rhrue- rrrr-.r b s..
'9|r sterling 2ss9 The Ns7is pe-resrio-
2-.. Index Die 2sA9 Boluuc iWysndotts
ovERAyTRAGE
CLASS
wolverine Cn.ps West Chicssof ,-o A,-.
Fe'i Msrninf 20 Aiies ia, BuDt-g Ser,.
CLASS e
peyuc.1s as Yons-Buds 7Sf y
te a.. Department 333. Harry's FIpe 500
sos
CLASS ~
7Fllt In.rte Dod-f Lesrue- ~. "a
ch.0C p mes .TI Peterson ~parAt 9-F
Post Offic, 1hh, hielouFrlin ISL
DOt HII~
RtGIIARS
h-s.N Pct'se-C4srence Iansssr f1r0 A.
rusf BsmbrT Marvin Poder 1855 tlneo'n
repDenas eeu.Ceorrs Belk 1885 Frars cells
leonard FosteI 1917 Howard Hinrmsn-rony
ONERANIRAGI
Nike Penis-jOe Narto PSI Clycf Glenn
Joe NcPhaTin 23i steve RaTsn-Ardy r.
rembs $50 Robert Lisse-Att Rinehsrt 2ie
Harry StelfoN-Josrpn BarnOWski gi3
SINGLES
REGULARS
Wi.usm DCpiEht h6i. Claude Schultz s-r
~ Houtteman sr. 65s Angelo Dauiee- SIS
John MrRyeq e5s Jack Hsii ss4
ONERANERAGT
EdraId Si'srN ls4 james Hu.Utinf7u
Us Don Pyke ~. Walter Hoiert lse Les
La HodgWOFfh lfs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Johnston S Claim
Isn't Taken Seriously

Jimmy Johnston is claiming
world light heavyweight cham
p.onsh.p for Archie Moore but
nobody is taking him. seriously
Titles are frozen until after
the war. except those few held by
champs who are not m tho Serv-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Charges Politicians
Rule Racing; Quits

BALTIMORE, May - UPl-
Janon Fisher Jr- prominent horse
man and breeder. resigned tods,
as director Of the MARYLAND
Jockey Club IN protest agsins
The Maryland recing commission
Fisher charged that Mahoney
appointment was proof Of tn,
domination OF racing in Marylanc
hN politicians
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Dippy in New Pro Loop

CLEVELAND. Nav l. INSl -
Signing NJ It. Fred owen ,DIppyl
Evans 1r former Notre Dame
haCkfeld star 20 play with Tho
Cleveland All-Amcrica Football
Conference team was announced
tonight He is stationed AZ Ran
dOlDh Field
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Lake Huron this SummcI---
Reports circulating that the
entire lowcr part of the lake
would be closed 10 all vessels
under 100 feet because of the FIR
inc areas used hy the | : Army
and Navy air forces are cleared
up IN the Saturday Coast Guard :
Weekly Notice 10 Mariners
There Is a danger area. but the
restriction VIII be In force only
during the daylight hours and
when there is firing.
WARN ALL CRAFT
Quoting from the notice. it
reads
prior Ia and during the con
duct of firing practice, the area
will he patr6lled byAAF Emer-
gpuCy Rescue boats and. or
Army aircraft Tor Navy air
craft to insure that no vessel
or other \craft having a length
Of less than 100 feet u within
the danger area. and any such
vessel in the vicinity will be
warned that firing practice iS 10
take place. iircraft flying Ut
( relatively low altitude will rock
wings ~ warnings"
N other words II YOU sail in the
danger area you'll be warned TO
leave If anything IS gelng to
happen.
Commander Judd Merry Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

S-fn Q Z q + race
which starts
Sunday AT L
noon AZ the De-
trolt Y. {
Miller IS Is
an old sailor
m a n n q
sailed with his
paPRY when 7
he $ m his
fifth year IN
navy Just
back off mine
s " . 2 per in
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Five Us 10 Race

IILr IJ-NOUaTO n1DIoTl WTTI ho
r.r,,,,, in, ,--,.,, ,-,,.,',.,.s g-,I,sl,.-
man Rob Iangt,t VTo bal Sonia
ard q bnoo h,1rdIe ~ crtl,us.s,n,
C,,hcre are. rsrl Caitbe,,. -.
7o4l cnan,r-or Ic,clc VIC al.it.s <
r,orr,, l.,or., 30 49, h,,.i, /.
tA-foo,rr -rG,.,.,- Sto,1,-,.,,,, =
Snra,- 81 Al CrTnJ,--e - vi
- f.si,rer -, rrc,c,t ts 80
ua,h n,c,,,1or,g
Ch.ir,,,,.,. f,.il.,,....,.-,.er-, ,,.,.y.er-z
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Hold Cycle Races

Urago Cycle and Detroit Skat
ing and Cycle Club members vii
compete IN several Sprints 4
Chandler Park, starting AZ 9 a m.
this SUNDAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Russell S 4 Hits
Win for Pirates

PHILADELPHIA May y UPl
Jim Russell got four hi,> IN
-EILdInE a homer. In nc times up
10, pace fhe Pittsburgh Pirates 10
2 5-3 NIctoR oAnr-lAn ph+4-ae+-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

British Channel tidS seen
nlneSWccpcrs 60 up IN air
Strangely enough there are few
CaSuaitICS .-.. no one Is allowed
10 20 below II boat hits mine
Sailors are blown into air. land
In water
Billy saw much action. lnClud-
Ing D-Day, but his only injury
Il a banged up hand from "A fall
of a bike in London while riding
no hands after meeting his old
sailor pal from the ID. \. &,
Tommy brennan
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Spiindrift
4 Sailor on Leave
Goes Saline
Goes SAILING
BY GEORGE +. VAN

What does sailor on leave do
Ahen he back IN town Billy
Ter BM ] c. is gong sailing
- He'll be part Of Perce Oar
nell crew aboard Pintai IN the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Props Lose Friend in Dr.. Bow

sports Particularly the high school athletes lost friend in
c death Dr. Warren Bow OF schools Saturday
lie always supported any legislation activity that
he figured might help athletics just before his death
he working high school athletic
projects sadums