davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
n..hlahem Lutheran Church
mo. Synod

The Church. Of the Lutheran Hour
M. c. Kauth. Pastor
Ard and Benton ST., Phone SCI
Divine services Sunday at 1880
Sunday school at $3.50.
.Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
IS at 8. Walther league at 8
p9n. Thursday. :,
beginning with Sunday April
and Sunday school at 10. Tune
in on "The Lutheran Hour" every
Sunday morning at $3.50 to 10 over
KUJ. Walla Walla. You are cor
diallv invited to attend our serv-
ices. The members of the church
are kindly urged to bring al the
clothes intended for the National
Clothing Drive to the school house
for further delivery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
r,rsr ENGLISH LUTHERAN
cocond and Auburn

p. J. Luvaas, munster
Residence 6o4 Kennewick Avenue
Sunday school Gas am. Mrs.
w T. Hanson, supt.
Morning service II. Sermon
.,n;c "The High Cost of Love-
'o mther League Sunday evening
in church parlors at 1880.
" The Ladies' Aid will meet at
A.. home of Mrs. Emil Albrecht
Thursday afternoon, April 10, at
5.s0 with Mrs. Ottar Brue assist
The Junior choir will meet Sat-
urday forenoon at 1890.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
'Ai The Churches
49,. Methodist Church
1ahn 3. Coan, minister
S .,.L Avenue at Dayton

e .chool at Gas am.
WCnutSn r,ornine service IL.
Suhu .cT,he New World Which
Ea vo,,th Fellowship service $50.
.o Evening service 7:30. Theme,
pm. a pressing Questions OF the
Hour e.,,,.s Troon "a. Hall.
Wednesday Circle q meets with
~. lean Campbell, SOC First
mis s,,,e Thursday, the Woman's
Av s:ntv meets in luncheon in the
S rcb narlor with social, devo-
c nuI and business session. Thurs
Sav 1850 choir rehearsal.
o' z,ways a cordial wecome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

District Court in and for the Eastern
District of Warrington, and the seal OF
said Court this tenth day Of April. l9lS.
SEAL
A. A. LaFRAMBOISE. Clerk. United
States District Court, Eastern District OF
BERNARD H. RAMSEY. Special as
sistant to The Attorney General
ERNEST FALK, Special Attorney. De-
partment of Justice.
EDWARD n. CONNOLLY, United
States Attorney.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
$50 Miller Building.
Yakima. Washington.
April IL and 10, 1915.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
Benton County
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Edna Carr Fishback, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Paul II. Fishback, Admins
traitor of the above entitled es-
tate has filed his Final Account
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

and Petition for Distribution in
the office of the Clerk Of the
above entitled court, and that the
court is asked to settle said Final
account, to distribute the property
of said estate to the heirs or per-
sons entitled to the same and to
discharge the Administrator.
Said Final account and petition
for distribution will be heard by
the court at the court house in
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton, on the 10Th day of April,
l945, at the hour Of $50 o'clock,
q. m.
PAUL II. FISHBACK,
AdminiStrato
BY MOULTON g. POWELL.
3:22-4:l2 His Attorneys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
D. Mccarthy. Is his separa1

V j. IS. Hecsrthy and Jane Doe
Mccarthy, his wife; Celestine II. Brown.
% her separate estate; The Unknown
Heirs Of any Of the above-named persons.
IL deceased; and All Other Persons, Par
ties, Firms or Corporations Unknown
having or claiming to have any right.
title, estate. Hen or interest in or to the
land below described. or any portion
thereof.
Notice b hereby given that on May /,
1916. ct the hour Of 10 o'clock A. H..
or - soon thereafter o. counsel can be
heard. or Ut such time 70 which such
States Of America win present to the
above entitled court In the courtroom
thereof In the Federal Building In the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

This victim family believes that he only good Na1i
dead Maxi" From obtained the
which her and the baby Junior" the Shirt his only
garment Pop shoes to his ragged rig little
TONY" got strip Of makeshft toga Millions
others lands all serveable used cotn~
shoes and bedding give the United National Cloth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday services in LOOT. hall.
Sunday school at 10.
Relief society Tuesday at 2.
MIA. Thursday at 8, Pasco
Methodist church basement.

Circle No. z will entertain the
a ! o'clock covered dish luncheon
W.S.CS. in the church parlor with
at which time the executive board
will meet. The business meeting
will be held at 2 pm, followed
by the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

I'M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN DIVISION
No. 1851
NEW AND FURTHER NOTICE ON
PETITION FOR CONDEMNATION
AS TO TRACT NO. NN.998 RW.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Petitioner.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
EASTERN DISTRICT Of WASHINGTON
SOUTHERN DIVISION
TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
WASHINGTON
SOUTHERN DIVISION
NEW AND FURTHER NOTICE ON
AMENDED PETITION FOR
CONDENSATION
DOCKET 1921, Tract KK-7S6, LL-839
NM-9l9.
DOCKET 1928. Tract LL-763. NN-1029.
DOCKET 1926, Tract KK-737, KK-746.
KK-755. NN-1020.
DOCKET 1927. Tract JJ.667.
UNITED. STATES OF AMERICA.
Petitioner.
GROVER C. RUSSELL, ct al,
Defendants.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
EASTERN DISTRICT OF WASHING.
TON. SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
PAUL H. FISHBACK,

BY MOULTON g. POWELL.
3:22-4:l2 His Attorneys
Evening star., 1945-05-20

4 It's FIN, the test for men! The
u Finger Nail Test" Scratch your
head and see if you find dryness or
loose, ugly dandruf. II so, you need
new Wildroot Cream Oil Formula.
Relieves dryness, removes loose dan
druff! Buy the large size.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
They are a fine art,
too. Here an expert
picks the hest of 'enn

TV0ND 1AREWkLL- A brand
new ensign was drilling group
of sailors on a battleship deck far
out at sea. He gave the command
ITO the Rear, March," and then
gazed, fascinated with horror, at
the sight of the men approaching
the edge of the deck. His tongue
refused to give the order for recall.
Just as the first man was about to
go over. he turned to the ensign
and implored: Say something, sir.
Even if it's only goodby!'
THANKS. An Army recruit wrote
to his wife: ''It was SO sweet
Of you to knit the socks for me.
One is very nice and I'm using
the other for a duffel bag"
ABOUT TuGE- Two retired Navy
chief petty officers invested in a
small saloon in a mid-Western
town. They had the place painted
inside and out. Behind the boarded
windows, matters were humming.
Trucks groaning with bottled goods
were unloaded at the door of the
establishment. Several weeks after
building activity ceased, anxious
citizens knocked on the door Of the
still unopened bar. A chief ap-
peared. when are you going to
open for business?" a spokesman
inquired. "Open for business" the
chief roared. after twenty years
of waiting for this, we're not going
to let any outsiders in now!
LAST CHANCE: 1t was the first
day ON the range for the re-
cruits. They knelt at 25O yards
and fired. Not a hit. One hum
dred yards. Not n hit. ''Ten-
shun.'' called the nOn-com.
'.Fix bayonets. Charge. It's
your only chance.
HABIT. An old gunner's mate,
home on leave, was sitting with his
Evening star., 1945-05-20
~
w
Those CI Jokes A%
Selected BY SP (X) NC Hal Davis, USNR

cat before an old-fashioned stove.
His wife went out to visit relatives
and warned him to watch the fire.
The gunner's mate fell asleep. The
fire in the stove died out. When
the wife returned, she saw the gun
ner's mate snoring before the cold
stove. ''Fner she screamed. The
husband leapt to attention, tore
open the door of the stove, rammed
in the cat. slammed the door and
cried: Fire Twop'
NEAT TRICK. A pharmacists
mate was getting ready to fin
gerprint a recruit. ''Wash your
hands," he ordered the boot.
''Both of them?" asked the
novice.
The pharmacists mate
thought the question over for
a moment. 'sNo, he said. 'tJust
one. l want to see how you doit."
HIGH ocfAIGE- A pair of Texas
recruits were taking their first
plane trip cross-country. They
landed in St. Louis and a little red
truck dashed out to refuel the
plane. At Cleveland, the second
stop, a little red truck dashed
alongside the plane as it landed.
The third landing was at Albany
and the same thing happened. The
first recruit looked at his watch
and turned to his companion. This
Plane" he observed. "is sure max
ing wonderful time" yep" an
swered the other, "and the little
red truck isn't doing bad either"
ORDERS. While drilling
bunch of recruits for the first
time, a Marine sergeant no
ticed that one man was always
out of step. Falling in beside
him, he said sarcastically:
''Do you know that they're all
out of step but your? S'YOu're
in charge, said the private.
''Why don't you tell emp!
X sp(x)Nc HAL DAVIS was press
agent for Benny Goodman.
Then he enlisted tn the Mary,
went 10 sea as a correspondent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
100000 Victims
Of Ydngtze Flood

CHUNGKING, Sept s CUP)-
Although peace has returned TO
China, thousands Of men, women
and children still are dwelling in
Chungking's famous afraid shell
tiers hewn into rocky hillsideS.
Chinas oldest enemy-hoods--
has made them homeless. While
Chungking's three-d sy victory
celebration was underway, the
Yangtze River rose 10 the in
credible height of more than 70
feet, forcing an estimated 100, 900
persons 10 fee their homes.
The hoodwaters now have sub
sided but casualties are estimated
in the thousands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Kelsey Issue
Before JAW
Board TO Consider
Problem Of Deficit
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor.

- Trouble on the Detroit labor
front and an attempt TO put the
union on a paying basis are among
the many problems coming before
the UAW-CIO executive board
meeting. opening in Flint Mon
day morning.
Labor front problems include:
Developing a way of ending the
Kelsey-Hsyes strike, which has
idled 4,500 Kelsey-Hsyes and
21,000 Ford workers for the last
three weeks, without injuring
union brass hats politically.
Appointing or refusing 10 APP
point - administrator for
Local so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
8 OFFICERS FIRED

The Kelsey strike was called
after the company refused 10 re-
instate three minor union officers
who were fired for throwing a
foreman out of the company's
military plant.
The WLB upheld the company's
action.
The situation is such hot po-
tato that international officers
adopted a hands-off policy and
suggested 10 local officers tha a
secret ballot be taken on a back
to-work proposal, believing that
most of the workers were ready
10 90 back but reluctant 10 make
known their sentiments in a men,
bership meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
PLAN DEFEATED

The ballot was taken and the
back-to-work program was de-
fested by a vote OF more than
five TO one.
Alarmed over the situation, To-
lal members of the executive
board went into emergency con-
ference Friday morning and were
on the vergS OF making decision
when the Ford Motor Co. an
nounced the re-opening Of its
Rouge plant and group OF
smaller power factories.
This forestalled another crisis
In union affairs and IL was de-
cided 10 hold the matter over for
action by the entire board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Former Sailor Shoots
Himself With Rifle

Roger Willmarth. "a, a former
sailor, was in a serious condition
Saturday in Saratoga General
Hospital, where he was taken
after shooting himself in the
stomach with a .22-calber rife in
his home at 1866 Parkgrove.
His mother, Mrs. jeanette Will
marth, told police her son had
planned 10 marry Oct 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

and passes. Many civilians who
had been working on the post
were barred.
a surprise order removed al
motor vehicles from regular park
lng lots 10 scattered points
throughout the posts large train
ing area.
Anti-aircraft installations dot
ted the post area. Weapon-Carrier
cars patrolled the reservation
Special fire guards were assigned
10 each building. Even noncombat
and nonCommissioned officers
were armed with loaded pistols.
DEFENSE PREPARED
Thus when the Japs battered
Pearl Hsrbor, Dec. 7, 1871, Fl.
Custer staff officers were sur
priSed only by the manner Of the
attack.
They knew the possi ibility OF
strikes Al important military and
war production areas OF Michigan
and had prepared counter meas
ures.
During the week Of Dec. 7,
Gen. Lear made his final inspec-
tion of Second Army units at Fl.
Custer. They were prepared for
battle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Siam Twins O. K.
2-Week- Old Be bies
Given Oxygen
international Sound Photo

PHOENIX, -Ariz.. Sept. s tUP)
twin sisters-Louise
and Macila Miranda-were two
weeks old today.
In fair condition. they were be-
ing given oxygen in an incubator.
Joined from breastbone TO lower
abdomen. their is hope the twins
might walk, but doctors are doubt
ful they could successfully be
severed. They have only one liver
and. although they have separate
Stomachs and intestineS, their in
testinal tracts are joined and both
are nourished from the stomach
of Louise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Mother Finds Baby
Dead in His Crib

Eugene Bojan, 7-month-old son
of Mrs. Dorothy Bojan, %. of
1858 Monica, was found dead In
bed early Saturday. suffocated
by a bedspread in which he had
become twisted. The mother found
the body az 3 a. m. when she went
Ia see her other son. Leroy, 2
She called the fire department
and police. Rescue Squad 4 was
unable IN revive the child.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
DENIES CHARGES

The members charge III I
Brendon Sexton. president OF the
local. "extravagantly' spent 500.
600 OF $4,000 blank check
given him 10 protect Jobs for Lo-
cal 80 members.
Sexton said that the money was
spent for advertising. printing,
radio time and travelling expenses,
all OF which were legitimate.
The charges, he said. were
made by "disgruntled Com
muniSts' and he added that he
could prove his claim 10 the salts
faction OF the board
!. Union officers have promised
3hst the board will take prompt
action on the two issues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
ROADS BLOCKED

Training of the Iceland troops
was under the command OF Brig.
Gen. Cortland Parker. During the
week before war, he ordered all
roads double blocked. Officers and
enlisted men were required 10
carry special Identification cards
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
House Group Sits
Army Cost in India

CALCUTTA, Sept. 8 CUP)-Six
members OF the United States
House Appropriations Committee
arrived here today 10 investigate
American army expenditures.
The group included Rep. Albert
J. Engel lR) Of Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Legion FLAG TO Kelly

LANSING. Sept. 8 (UP)-The
Michigan department of the
American Legion yesterday pre-
sented Streamcr 20 be attached
to Gov. Kcney's L. S. flag in the
executive Offices
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
KELSEY STILL PROBLEM

Even though Ford employees
are returning 10 work, the union
will have 10 find ways Of getting
the kelsey-HayeS strikers back
on the job.
They can't pay dues il they
don't return 10 work soon and
the union needs the money. Be
fore the mass lsyoff Of dues-pay-
ing members that came with the
surrender Of Japan, the JAW
CIO was operating at a loss OF
SO 900 a month.
Another hot potato. from a
union political standpoint, is the
request Of some members Of Ford
Bomber Local so for the appoint
ment of an administrator.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

~ " INatf H-'H|aH = " : W.T. = =
which stated Ft. Custer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Fl. Custer Alert 10 Days
Before Japs Hit HaWaii

BATTLE CREEK, Sept Solicitations Of war, which
failed awaken the defense eafrisops of Pearl Harbor
caused full wartime alert Fl Custer 10 days before the
Japs' attack
They had the information at Pearl Harbor
that had Ft Custer but took seriously said
1t Gen Ben Lear. then commander Of the Second ARMY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

which stated Ft. Custer.
The pending investigation, spon-
Sored By Michigan's Senator Fer
guSon, recalls this incident.
Meeting criticism from various
quarters. the story Of F.. Clusters :
preparedness for any eventualty
was released through the base
public relations office six days
before Pearl Hsrbor Gen Lear 5
explanation came or the day after
the Japs attacked.
SLATED FOR ICELAND
Even the most peSS n ist c
didn't expect the war 10 start AZ
Fl. Custer. However. the Fifth
Division was caTmarkcd for duty
IN Iceland and one full combat
team had already left for there.
Other Fifth Division units were
awaiting orders. The alert had
been called 10 check speed and
efficiency with which the men
could get on the move for emer-
gency duty.
Roads az Ft Custer were
blocked by sentrieS. Cars enter
ing and leaving were checked
thoroughly. Leaves were Cancelled.
Men on leave when the alert
came were rounded up by mill
tary police and hustled back 10
camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
STAFF REDUCED

The union was operating At a
deficit OF $50 900 a month when
the board met in Minneapolis in
July but $4,000 a month was
Topped of through reductions in
staff.
Further staff reductions would
hurt all top officers politically, in
cluding some board members. and
a national convention probably
will be held this year, at which
officers are elected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
DEFENSE PREPARED
MaIeoIap Japs Give Up

GUAM, Sept. S GNS)-Half-
starved Japanese soldiers on
Maleolap, in the Marshall Islands
surrendered today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Resume Joe Louis
Golf Meet in july
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

The Joe Louis 1nvitational Open
Golf Tournament. launched here
in l94l and then dropped because
OF the war, is back on the sched-
ule. II will be played at Rackham,
July 1883.
The tournament will draw the
country's leading Negro golfers.
many of whom are real experts.
AS an indication of their interest.
the l94l event drew 1913 players
-S6 pros and 112 amateurs.
Among I hem was Howard
Wheeler, who came here from
California. Wheeler is the fellow
~ plays cross-handed, fire.
ntly uses match box for a
tee and really wallopS the ball q
long ways
He is in the army and may
have to pass up thus years IouTna-
ment. NEN\N
II also is doubtful whether
Clyde Martin. the 1871 winner,
will be able TO play At last re-
ports. Martin, who was Joe Louis
private golf tutor in those days,
was i'll and in a Washington
I'd. c. hospital.
The prize list for the 72-hole
event will total $500 in war
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Stroh Members
.FizzIe in City

Joe Norris and Stroh associates
failed 10 make the board in the
city bowling meet last night at
Palmer Park.
Norris and Cass Grygier had
the best doubles. liza. In singles,
Norris hoisted $50 and Grygier
55l. Walter Reppenhagen and
Bill kenet. national match doubles
champions. could do no better
than 1883 with "Repp" down TO
55S in singles.
Clement PerShon plucked 676
for fourth in singles.
Al Hall-Dodds Hardening Five
Of the National Twist Drill League
had 395 from 2579 TO take second
IN class d. Charles Baker Tended
557.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
City Tourney Standings

Elhi iAkS
ps~istlssn 7o3s LUus cave Pecreatlnn
3o27 , \ 3ol7. Chsne-TromUi} 1895
oyTRAvFRAGE
CLASS
wolverine Grips west CrirsF. t1t N'f
wsr' Machine 72O Aites 3l4. BIidrf Scu-
See 500 Bulldog Bsr 297
CLASS Z
Ptyno.cf as Yona-Buds 7ri Tre Snip
7se X y 336. Car Department 333.
Hsrry's Five 500
Truck Invcice Dodge League 4uI Hsrd-
ening Fiye SOS Palestine Holmes 377 Peter
son Spaniels 37t Post Office SOS.
DOUBLES
REGULARS
August Pcttke-ClsrenCe lannscr 1850. Az
gust HGmbef-Marvin Rodef l23e Lincoln
PeppenhaTen-CeorEt Beik 1896. Frank Zion
Tony Novsk i22p. ROY Mi.sn-AlDert Mass0u
l22s
OvERAVTRAGE
Nlke Penis-Joe VErto 2sI Clyde Glen joe
RcPhsrln 23l steve Esrsn-Andy Zsterlbs
73o Robert Li0e-Art Rinehsrt 2ls Hairy
StslfnK Joseph BsrnoNsN AIS.
REGULARS
ipe Nero sp2 Frank Zion and Ar'forv
Prss SIS C'Smeu' Persh0n f-f Joe Landry
srd Harold Goodwin 90 John kazsSauCzM
s6s
OVERANERAGF
FfNsd S"ssE 1E9 Befr.f FrIrs 80
Robert Crouc- l7T, James Hutchinson l73.
Don Pyke Ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Ex-Prep Net Star
Home on FurIouqh

Albert Gross, Centrars runner
up for the city high school tennis
singles title IN 1912 TO Jerry
Gurman of Northwestern. Is home
on furlough after being hospital
ized with trench feet.
was with the 26th Infantry
~ision IN Gen. Patton s Third
Army and spent FIVE months IN
France
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

bonds. The winning pro will col
lect 500 while the winlng anna
ture will get a trip TO Chicago,
all expenses paid. for George
Mays Tam O. Shanter Open.
Entry fee for the Louis tourna-
ment is SIS. Bernard O'Dell IS
the general director.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Scratches

~ tnitsd Press
At JAMAICA
Wealhef. clear. tTsCf fsEf
keventh RAce-Retpire. Rest sU FoJ
At PIMLfCO
weather clsNr track. fast
ptrst Rsce-Sight Duty
second Rsce-ZacshGrTy.
Third Rare--Bosmin
Fourth EAce--Esic knight Anna AEA-a
Roman Mafron. Hsmye "a
seventh RAce--On Tho Beam
EiEhth RAce-Summef Stock. Fourth Am.
At SARRACANSEIT PARK
= weather clear TRACK fssf
rirst Rscc-Natb Reward FriaI't scout.
Second Rhre-Resoiu'ion
Sirth Race-Blacs swan. KenFsr. hlpurf.
Eirhth Racc-FiiEht over 49, Hs josie
Pa Wscdy, Jack vennie. Pompous FoS
DISCOURAGED
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
weather. cloudy trscs. fast
Seventh RACe-Eva Lillian
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Fred Keats

JAMAICA sELEcTloHs FOR sArcepAy
2-HIs JEWEL pir'oFsd0r. TlsHing
Frfvt7+
7-sEGCLA sheer Luck Bncu'cwn Cal.
war JEEP Chief Barxer Alabama
s-EREAT RUSH pouncefs S'gusor0
s-HpEEZISG HONE Harvard square
SAruHrC
MOON nArDES Ar Cauent Elgead
Bearer
REST-MooS NAfDEN-SEvrNTH
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

ing blood Not much argu-
ment about who was the best
man. at that wedding. is
there?
It's nice 10 know that our
fellows have been able 10 live.
fight. and kill like animals
for years and still have that
much human instinct in them.
isn't il? But at the same
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Shop League Banquet

ChrySler Interplant BOwlin
Leagues annual banquet Is sci
for Z p m Monday az Detroit.
Leland Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
WOODBINE PARK

t-rAY ELF MIS- Ton-p. LADY shan
2-Bus ClRi-. SwinE Lsacef Defoy
DGuit0n
7-St'S TOWN plcs Csks pr Rebel
4-TiIE SHERIFF Hatch EutlY smokey
-=r-t-r-f:Y -TrJrJT y-7---v f71-rrvv- "
s--WFF hDHIPsl Four OstS We ~'@s.
-TIrTO0N RurgCo LtcN Boz psi-
E=C.CEJU- H-E-E- EAiIe Eld- UY4-a--
RESERVATIONS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

and Chugnphfr scored on WebbS error
EG'aleNs Mayo YorE KSll Sitbert Two-bsss
rits-Slcbsrt Nchb ThTee-haSe tlts--MAief
CuGenbinc sscTihce hit-HAiL Double plays
KEEL 60 Slsbsrt ChTistopheg % wilkins ~
~'rDrrt Left ON nosst-Detrui' 8. Phila-
dripNis 3 nafe8 on bails--ON Christopher
or Mueller or HouttemAn I struck out
BY Benton by Mueller by Hou.iem2n
I His-On Benton 3 IN g. inuinEE OF
Mueller I On ! inning on Houtteman IN
a. inninrs WIG uitch-Bentcn. Losing
nifrher-- Mueller umpires-Rommel ptpEraS
and Cfievs Time-2 10 Attendance = -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
COMMUNICATES
By BOB
HOPE

I'VE BEEN thinking
hag cave with his girl friend Remember the Jap told his Yank
how ne had planned to a
can officer IN charge and 200
our attended
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
SCORE IN HURDLES

As expected, Miller won first
two places in both hurdle events,
George Sayles taking the highs
and Ralph Rowan the lows. Tom
Truss, who captured the 100
Wednesday. added the broad
Jump for a double victory. He
jumped II feet, z inches. Truss
also was second in the 220.
In the east side mile. Don
Toukes, Southeastern and Duane
Jasper. DENLY, running in sepa-
rate heats, turned in identical
times, 4 minutes, AZ seconds, 10
lead the others. Five boys tied
for first in the high Jump. none
being able 10 go higher than D
feet, 8 inches.