davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
II S Official
About Shields

Hal Shields, former Hamtramck
High School and Detroit Tech
football coach, was guest at a
dinner last night at which the
official announcement was made
that ne would coach the Catholic
Central High School football team
during the 1915 season.
The announcement was made by
Rev. Father James +. Martin.
athletic director of the Sham
rocks. The announcement that
Shields would replace Alex Ches-
ney, as coach was announced IN
the Times several weeks ago, but
was not confirmed at the time,
by Central officials.
Shields will also assist Father
Martin with the baseball team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Duro(her Makes Up
With BordaqaraY

BEAR NTAIN, y. j.,
March "a (UP)-All was serene
today between manager Leo Dur
ocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers
and his utility man Stan
rFrcnChyl Bordagaray RumorS
that Bordagaray was 10 be traded
because OF verbal row with Du-
rochar- were spiked by tho Dodger
manager who described n a. a
trivial matter, a tempest in d
batters box.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Willis Learns, Gains Backers in Losing Bou
; DAG
Aces Back
By GEORGE r. VAN

Three Of Clarence Pinkston'S
boys who have fought a large part
Of the war in the skies for Uncle
Sam were back in town today
visiting their old swimming coach
stt--tFrr-9ctr0it t+t1trtTc- e='tutJJ.'
The three are Andy Clark,
Bobby Gardner and Gus Share
met. a trio who collected a cart
load Of trophies in their swimming
and diving days and who returned
from the wars laden with more
awards if for no other reason than
10 show they never got out of the
winning habit.
Presidential citations and Oak
Leaf Clusters adorn the uniforms
of The three young officers. Clark,
once the all round National A, A.
L. swimming CHAMPION when he
competed for the D. a. c. is home
from Europe after completing
more than 80 missions over Ger
many as a bomber pilot
Clark represented Northwest
ern High, Wayne L. and the De-
trolt Yacht Club before joining
the d. a. C. Sharemet, first swim
mer ever 10 win a city high school
championship for Hamtramck and
who later became National and
Big Ten sprint champion at the
University of Michigan also Is a
bomber pilot and like Clark has
been awarded for his successful
missions over Germany.
Gardner, Michigan diving champ
when he went into service and a
Springboard artist who rated with
the best in the country at the
time, has been active from Tim
, buctoo to this side of Tokyo as a
| fighter pilot in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Dykes Doesn't
Expect IrOskY

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March
"a CUPj-Manager Jimmy Dykes
Of the Chicago White Sox declared
today he is convinced first base
man Hal Trosky does not intend
10 report this season
II know that fellow and
know that when he makes up
his mind, IL stays that way"
declared DYKES
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Mats Lose, HurIer

DEVENS, Mass, March
"a (UP)-Wilfred Lefebvre. left
handed relief pitcher for the
Washington Senators, revealed
today that he had been inducted
into the army. He arrived here
last night from Fort Banks in
Winthrop. Mass, where he passed
his final physical examination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
.0md Is Beaten
By MduriieIIo

NEW YORK. March "a GNSD
-Tam Maurlcllo l99l2) OF The
Bronx was awarded 4 unanimous
decision over Lee Oma ClSll of
Detroit IN I 1u=Enund-lGLIrn- -hGl!l
at Madison Square Garden.
Crammcd with action from the
start, the match returned the
seasons record receipts 20 pro-
moter Nike Jacobs. SlOl ,9l6
Jacobs announced Mauriello had
agreed 10 meet the winner Of the
Lou Nova Joe BakSi m a h
scheduled for next week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
EDISON THIRD

Harold D. McMahon's Detroit
Edison team, winner OF the Cen
tral League finished in third place
with III Roosevelt High School
girls team OF Wyandotte was
fourth with ia
In fifth place came the Rifle
teers of Highland Park. champion
OF the North End League. with
1853 Faust Post Sons OF American
Legion, Eastern League champion.
was sixth with TT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
MISSED THE PROS

PVT. Harold Stewart. consist
ent winner OF the Pontiac city
championship. is at Camp Hood.
Tex where he is nearing the end
of his basic training. He's been so
busy he didn't even get to see the
touring golfers when they were
IN Texas
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
SGT. ROnnie Williams
Gets Back inn Golf

John Ingleson Fox and Hounds)
attended a hockey game together
for the second time when they
saw the opener Of the Bruin-Red
Wing series.
The other time was way back
in 1927, at the first hockey game
played in Olympia. Detroit was
beaten that time. too, by Ottawa,
so each has decided 10 get a new
partner the next time they attend.
Tommy Sheehan. former dis
trict golf champion. recently
given a medical discharge by the
army air corps. has gone 10 Chi
cago for Mrs. Sheehan On their
return here. Tommy again will be
employed by his friend. Roy T.
Mitchell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

ttC0st REC, ?, ''St StLsTs sisa'sAsl < ltTsM s;aI
s.ySi s.S' % S'i ~ On w.ssss,s Uatli s After H.
ART CENTRE xOGpTHsO " 2ptlys Al X TAssls t.ss,s
opsn Bowling AL DAY Saturday, ard sundayi
Free PNkins. Excellent Transportation Facilities
BEAC0N REC. "; y1ESos. at v-4T1RsAs lansd
opIs 0s BOWLING sA11R64Ys Gs6 Aso sGs0%Ys T,noGS
FROM $50 a. N. UNTIL CLOSING.
CHekE-TROMBLY '''o - cssst s.,S,i,v, ,., rL sl'O
sSTsi1s aecePfto 1ltt e seTGist ssIUSDS2 ss''i 'foa
SSO.HANoIcAP TOURNEY. ENTER EowI
CONNER REC, ''qp sAsPss sPsstS Ass. KS s,si sf''
eSsUts 6s Ss s Me-. AVG TSOsy A D
CREST LANES fg!I1TIos " itItgs =" 60 20 F.sts sssi
HOME OF THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
Visit OUR STAGE BAR, COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION sslIsT hATHTtTGs e ssso st
70 ALLEYS. oPES BOWLING sATURoAYs
AND SUNDAYS. WEEKDAYS UsTIL 6 p ".
GARFIELD "7z CREME 20 ALLEYS
SP9S % BOWLING sa1TIuRoAYs. sUsoASs. Dl'S
WEEKDAYS UhTiL p. ~, AFTER ~ 30.
GREAT LAKES wUO6w4so q 5 g4t1'"Osa' "a :5ss si
Az so ALLEYS Availabls for open soslins Sat.
urda1 and sundays trom 10 a. n. Until CLOSING.
HALL.DODDS ,,i siosIess n. ssA"O styo'; E s,,; 4,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
s Miauta from oo~nio-n Ample Parking.
LOG CABIN 5o 5sois s,t.Ss TS9o~AHO ~ ,',,so Axs
Now Forming Summer Leagues!
InIlc nIUc is7i Mt. ELLIOTT AVE.
lUU UAIC Near { warren ~ S27s
OPEN ALLEYS on MONDAYS, 10 ~ p ~
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
MT, ELLIOTT REC, H'a' ~ NJ; ,.s!i5 ELLIOTT
Open Bowling al All Times!
hUhlh thU 10 BoWtRY IW 1855
Open 10 A. M. Until Midnight!
nj VupIn NATIONAL AT GRAND RIVER
UlhWI " free PAkinp TE 2-s6s6
HOME of the GREATER DErROIT All.STAR
" Alleys. opsn Bowling All DAY Sat Sur.
pLEcI pEc ss2s GHArlO1 PL l7s7
WATCH STATE TOURNEY HCRE TOpAYi
Billiards Rssiaurant and Cocktail Loungs
PAL .SCH0ENHeRa sss5 sssssA5J'OTA,;nls5 - i!s5
Instructions oAtlY On ths PAUL noBtEY
Ssn.lus,ruetor. 10 a. y. 10 I P. n. 81 lsssos
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Cooley Wins Third

Cooley won its third straight
dual track meet by defeating
Eastern. SO y -26ig yesterday, Yves
Reynolds taking the 30-yard dash
and low hurdles. Truman Fisher
of Eastern set a Cooley indoor
record in the 440 AZ $40. @
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Fight Results
BY United Press

NEW YORK CMadlson square Garden -
TAM Msuaello. 1905 NeV Yors outpoin,ed
Ire Ona, ISL Detroit 90. Elmer tVio-
.arr PAy 1912 Hastings Fla Stur9cd
shamus O'Bnen III Tampa. Fls t5';
Reedy Evans is6. Hsckenssck y J, out
pointed Johnny Lawer. 1897. Cleveland 20 j..
MEX Yovtlia 1907 Poughkeepss. Y. tei.
Fred Bernard l39. Akron o. outpointec
pete Martin i43is New YORK 4 g.. Frsns
FISCHER. l4e New YORK. stopped Kenny
RP,d lSg Brooklvn Igl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Kronk Mermaids
End Kdzoo S Streak

Kalamazoo College suffered its
first defeat in four swimming
meets today, falling 1926 10 the
KEopk- Recreation Center.
Individual scoring honors went
10 Janet Ensing. Detroit Kala-
mazoo Junior, who placed first IN
two divisions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
TuIsa May 60 Thirsty

TULSA, March "a QNS) -
Tulsa beer drinkers faced a week.
end drouth as dealers threatened
TO close their taps unless the OPA
approved higher ceiling prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

suffered in ma
neuVerS in Ten
neSSee, has been
Teclassihed and
is with the
ceremonial de-
taChn1ent.
Stationed at
r ort Meyer.
Va. he Is as
signed 10 honor
guards IN Ar
lIngton Gene
terry and 10 spe-
clal ceremonies
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
DOWN RIVER CHAMP

The team won the right 10 COM
pete in the finals last night by
capturing the Downriyer National
League championship, a series Of
matches over the past months.
While the VIEW boys won the
title, Il was by no means a walk
away In second place and shoot
Fisher Y team. winner of the
Northwestern League. The team.
coached by Ernie Dedson. may
have set a junior record with their
actual score Of 780 800.
Allen Sweet was star of the
Fisher Y team, scoring 1877 points
In second place was George Meyer
1876, Jim Mace had 194, and Chet
Leonhardt 1913.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

PALM BEACH x.s'csO.s .':,s rsr'";j S1 r;s s.s,,,
frss lnstrue,ion, By Al Dssaon W.sissy., = 10
PALMER PARK Ss.s..rs s.sa s0as AZ is:s s:,r';. =
S; 80 s1ai9 foD.Y sSS'~. s.s s4 As o.. 'r O..s
PLAYDIUM ''7 '9s' 2: stw saw'sU .S,ry. sA ''''
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
RLlNRnW IO2!s eRAIloT. at MAaeUs
ouso Alleys Att uSY 1ssay' MIXED osSsI,. ssss
Every sun. p. ". $50. Doubles To-day 10 p. N.
RITTER REC, ''''' IAss; ss - s.t, sHAtmt"s
Open Bowling Today All Dayl
RIVIERA REC. so s15' ,sss ssA"O s..ss!s ssss .Ss
s.ssp, on fridays. OrSsniz,d Isaou, os.ninsa
ROUGE REC. :, '.s aI,l9s fl9GtiOGs' y, rssI s.,I,,
When oo-n,o~n. step Mere. opsn Bo~lins on
saturday,. Sunday Fsom . A. n. Til ciS,ins.
ROYAL 500 3, nAIHlsy,aut. .I.sys Ne" E var x,rn
1s1IR IsolvIo6AI CLASSIC sowi
FIRST PRIZE, $500. SECOND, 81 .SOol
SOUTHEASTERN ST., ST '.1st ..s, = eH..5tyoIH - ,,s.
opts sowtlsG HeRt AL oss sA1VsoSYs
Aso SUNDAYS. 10 A. n. UNTIL CLOSING.
SPRIk6WelLS '''' sPRyss.s5Ls ys 5'.sIi AVE.
OPEN BOWLING HERE At DAY sGrUR.
DAYS FROM A v. UNTiL CLOSING.
eTATE EhIp 1900 WOODWARD TO s-lsi2
OihlI IHln A. state Fair Grounds
SNOWFLAKE or rHt WoRLol u Alters for
opsn sou,ina All Day Saturday. ard sunday.
SIpATHunnp scnoolcsAET. at GO. alvIH
vluHI SnI ~ nmVvn Alleys vt 1.slss
ALSO EVERY WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY.
VARSITY Gs5' LIyIssOIs. NJ s;.lssS'' ..,.
opIs AILIYs Att oAY sArUBDiYs' sUs.
DAYS. WEEkoANs TitL p. n. AF1tR ~.
VICTORY =" I, aLiTss IlTs " Ott.ssss r. ;.,,g,
oPGN ALLEYS Att DAY sATURoAYs. SUN.
DAYS. WEEKDAYS TIlL sP. ~. bFTts SAS.
WARREN BOWL ,ts,sts .es sssT "Assts ss ..,,,5 =
YOU'LL ENJOY oPIN BOWLING HfRt sIr.
uRoAYs. sUNoAIS 10 A. n. Tttl CLOSING.
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ scos'siaSItt.eo s'ss:i StiI o.
Open Daily s' 800 A. NJ!
WURM'S SINCE 1883 '''' ~ ssaI'OT -,
opsa Alleys SATURDAYS, sUsoASs B.sgiiia
coesish LosoSs o'aas sVsis. tSsslisst Eses,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

& Sg' Ronnie Williams, former
NGA Open-Amateur golf cham
pIon. VINO was hoSpitalized for
some time as a result OF injuries
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

World War /, the iOur-bOy team,
+Frrrc OF wrUr11 arc- Or-uudCT
blasted a score Of 793 with the aid
of 64-pOlnt handicap 10 win the
big Southeastern Michigan Rifle
and Pistol Association trophy.
Members of the victorious team
were 12-year-old Bobby McCrea
with 176; 13-year-old Jerry Phil
port, 178; 17-year-old Houston
Morton, 1874, and 14-year-old Wal
ter Wyke, 18l. All arc students Of
Roosevelt School in Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

IN w dSnlnglOn,
one Of the longest drivers here
before the war. Williams has been
given permission 10 play in next
months North South amateur
tournament following an invita-
ton from the big Pinehurst club.
He Won the medal and went 70
the final before he lost 81 in the
same -eEeHt-t~e- years ego,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Young WyanalOtfe
Team Wins Rifle Title
BY DON GILLIES

Foreign junior rifle WJandoe today
champion Michigan 1t that honor last night
hottest little world series held here
Jerry Trueman old Leathencc Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
TeT'I'NNOUN
yS Battered
By BOB MURPHY

leads boxings royal road OF riches
Many but few make it.
Leroy Willis pride Valley tried to
hurdle Olympia Phil
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

% TefPaftovr. former feather
weight champion and today Ger
tainly one of the two best IN this
division.
Tan skinned Leroy had his
host of followers iabbering and
frothing at the mouth at the end
of two rounds. 1t looked like he
had the right road map on the
short cut 10 fame and riches.
But then the slashlng, rip
tearing little Italian from New
York'S Bronx, truly miniature
Jake LaMotta. started his move.
At the finish he was master
of a game. but amateurlsh, kid
that in losing gained more back
ers than he ever before in this
town has known as a winner.
Everyone knew Willis was
being given sudden upward
switch tha, could be disastrous.
ON paper Terranova figured to
beat HIM as ne pleased But he
facts are. if you care for such de-
tails. Willis started the fight on
equal terms with TeTanova II
was s 10 > and take SOuT choice.
Terranova won an unanl-
NOUS decision from referee Sam
HenneSSey and judges Fred FlSh'
at the two fighters in their dress
would have caused one 10 wonder
Terranova. veteran. had
seemed much the worse for wear
Willis was unmarked. but he
was tired and diSconcerted. You
can wager Leroy learned more
out OF his losing Aght With Terra
nova than he did out OF all his
gt l6 pro fights.
ONiliiS started out with poIse
and polish. lie was jabbng the
oncomng Terranoya. who was
spotting height and reach, and
we gave him both the first and
second rounds. The first ne won
without any question.
But then Willis started hiS anna
flourish ways. He was looking 20
his corner for advice and help
While he was doing all of this,
(and there isn't much fighting the
men in corners can do for youl,
Terranova was strictly pouring
leather az his foeman. II was hot
leather. too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
ID Sports Il
.DR { Y | I I'D

A goal and free toss by Bill
Flynt in the last quarter minute
gave Arkansas a 1916 victory
over Oregon to set scoring records
in the first OF Western NCAA
playoffs at Kansas City -. Phil
lips Oilers gained finals of NAAU
to meet Denver by beating Twen-
tieth Century. 62-52. .-.-......
Suffolk Downs will open IT'S
stable area and track ASril ? for
training purposes -.
Marine combat correspondent,
Sgt. Bill Hengen, reports "Steve
Brodie," CIT. steven II. @xalenik),
junior heavyweight wreStling G
champ, was killed by Jap mortar
fire while frontline observer for
d marine mortar unit in Two Jima
Opalenik had been commits
stoned in the field for his work
on Saipan He joined the
marines May 19, 1912.
Oscar Grimes, Yankee first
sacker. takes physical exam
Wednesday -.
81 don't want to become one
of those Vaulting buns" said
CoaStguardSman Harold Hunt,
former Big Six champ pole
vaulter at Nebraska. His only
vault since entering service was
IL feet inches.
Dick WalterhOuse of Ann Arbor
probably will get heavier duties
than kicking extra points for
Army's IL this fall, although Dick
made 81 for the unbeaten Cadets
Seven trotting races are held
in Paris each Sunday. ..,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
PRAISES FOE

Willis was disappointed but
! nerous in his praise OF Terra
81 gave all I had" he sad.
'But I'd Ike 10 try him again.
I think ] learned q lot OF things
tonight"
Eddie Futch. trainer for Willie
spoke up.
eve knew what We were taxi
ing on" he said But we shot
at the moon and We don't feel
too badly about IL. Leroy viii
he heard from plenty yet
The crowd Of e.79S. who palC
S26.229.71 gross, saw fight that
pleased them. There vas actor
all the way. Both men really went
all out.
But there is one angle about
Willis that should be considered
before any fHore-tettk -frfsdt
about future fights. He Is a lean
lanky kid and sure 10 add weight
as he goes along. Future tall
about Leroy is likely 20 concerr
the lightweight division and MOI
the featherweight division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
OTHER MISTAKES

Leroy made other amateurish
mistakes. In the third he twice
hit Terranova with baCkhand
blows and in the tenth. round
We thought Willis won. he could
have been pcnalIzcd for back
hand blow
There was no question Terra
nova won the fight But neither
was there any doubt Willis IS
quite a fghtcr-one sure 20 I'M
prove.
Local fans went for Terranoya $
rip-and-tcar style the same as
they went for Jake LaMOiia.S
There is no reason, properly
matched. Why the little Italian
won't be tremendous card here
In his dressing room, Terranova
said
willis Il a good hghter,
clever In many WAYS He lacks
experience. NV manager. Bobby
Gleason. told me all along that
III would use forcing tactics,
willis would tire. That's what
happened"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
SCALED 129

Leroy scaled in for the Terra
nova bout AT 129 He had trouble
making that. He likely Will be
seen in future bouts taking on
the boxing brothers who are eN-
ploring the realms of the light
weight division controlled by Juan
Zurita, Bob Montgomery. Ike VIII
liamS. Beau Jack and others.
In the fight las, night. referee
HcnncSSey gave Willis the first
and tenth. called the second and
ninth even and the other six went
TO Terranova
Judge Fisher gave willis the
first. second and tenth and called
three even. Lcnahan called the
first and ninth even and gave the
eighth 10 Willis.
Terranova said after the fight
., was more interested in re-
Urn bout with champion Willie
Pep than anything else. He wants
20-round 60 with Hartford
Willie the ncXt time out
In the preliminarieS Joe Sutka
OF Wyandotte. won a decision over
Curly Denton in a siX-round semi
final. Johnny Eaton. ISL pounds.
OF Detroit, knocked out Gene
Gudgill OF Detroit IN the third
round
Vern Mitchell. 1873. Detroit,
knocked out Jesse Ray Of Detroit
IN the third. In another four
rounder. Harold Reese and Char
ley Banks. both Of Detroit, boxed
TO a draw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

Hugh Ross Sunnybrook) and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
vFW WYANDOIII

Total
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
U. S. Spending Is
Cut 49, Billions
Budget Director Announces
Post-V Victory Slash.

WASHINGTON. - Harold D.
Smith, budget director, announced a
post-victory slash of 1872 billion
dollars in estimated government
spending for the current fiscal year,
ending next June 80.
He disclosed that 1912 billion dol
lars had been Topped from August
l estimates of war cost, but that
this saving vas offset in part by a
billion dollar increase in esti-
mated nonwar spending.
The revised estimates, he said,
were made possible by Japan's
surrender and reflect "the iquida-
ton of our war effort"
He listed total expenditures of 66.4
billion dollars including 5k billion
dollars for war purposes and 15.9
billion dollars for nonwar spend
ing.
The figures compare with August
1 estimates of SO billion dollars in
total spending, 70 billion dollars for
war expenditures and 14.9 billion dol
lars in nonwar costs.
The total spending figure repre-
sents an overall saving of 1877 bill
lion dollars from the 1901 billion
actually spent during the 1945 fiscal
year.
The new war spending figure is
40 billion dollars below the 1945 out
lay, but nonwar costs are expected
to be 6.3 billion dollars higher this
year.
Smith said that 1916 receipts r
expected to drop from 46.5 billion
dollars to a fiat SO billion dollars,
but that this years deficit will be
only 3O.4 billion dollars, as COM
pared to so billion dollars in fiscal
1945.
AS a result, he said, the public debt
will climb to around 272.9 billion
dollars on June 80, 1916, instead OF
the 275.2 billion dollar figure pre-
viously expected.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24

Rev. Theodore C. Strobel left to
visit during the week with his par
ents in Bethune, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ommund Osen of
Big Timber are guests of Mrs.
Osen's parents, MI. and Mrs. Sam
Strand.
James Huff, radioman third class,
was discharged from the navy at
Bremerton, Wash, Oct. II. He is
the nephew of Mrs. Marie Moler
and will leave this week for Musco-
tine, Iowa, to visit his parents and
former home. Huff had 35 months
service, the latter part of which
was in the Central Pacific. Dur
ing a visit at the Outlook office
Friday he expressed thanks to
those who have contributed to
making it possible for him to re-
ceive the paper.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Miller and
Dewey Harding, who had been the
guests of Mr.. Harding's relatives,
here left Wednesday for Portland,
Ore. MI. Harding, who had re-
turned from service overseas, stop
ped for a visit in South Dakota.
Visiting there also were his friends,
the Millers of Portland, and he &C
companied them for the remainder
of the trip.
Mrs. H. A. Edgmond and her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Pearson,
visited last week in Ennis with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edgmond,
son and daughter-in-law of Mrs.
Edgmond.
Mrs. Arthur Brown of Big Horn
was a guest Thursday and Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dingus were
guests of Mrs. Dingus' mother, Mrs.
Ida Miller, recently before leaving
from their home in Fromberg for
Miami, Florida, to spend the Win
ter.
Seaman First Glass George
F~euerbacher arrived Saturday OF
leave from San Diego to visit his
wife and children. The two sons,
who are polio patients at st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings, are ~
ported to be recovering.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-24
Food Production

The United States has produced
so per cent more food annually in
this war than in World War I. In
addition, with 10 per cent fewer
workers on farms and with a total
national population up a third, our
people have had about 10 per cent
more food per capita during this
war than in the 1917-18 period. Dur
ing the present conflict, twice as
much food has gone annually to the
armed services and for overseas
shipments as was used for these
non-civilian outlets each year of the
last war.
Sewing Aid
Cornstarch or French chalk sewed
up in a small bag is a hot-weather
sewing convenience. Dust it on
palms of hands to absorb perspira-
ton when working on white or
light-colored fabrics. When not in
use, keep the bag wrapped in paper
to keep it clean.