davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-30

OF her ability as snooper Fraulein
Magdalene School OF No. 10 Erhard
street, on orders Of the military
government. declared to be the on
cial gossip monger Of Bad Kissen-
gen."
The bulletin was signed by the
burgomaster.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
New Tax Schedules

The reduced schedule for weekly whhodngs
and salary checks, effective January follows:
fIhe column headed
against single person. 2mared without
~oNf'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
u RIe e6DAL-

of pharmacology, University of
Maryland School of Medicine, was
announced by DR.. John c. Krantz,
has been found to have distinct ad-
vantages over the generally used
antacids, DR.. Krantz reported.
Jr., professor of pharmacology, who
directed the work The new drug,
given the popular name of "Alglyn,"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
One for the Book

The FaVorite
War Story
of
SYDNEY
MOSELEY
MsS NEWS
Commentator
l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

MY story starts many months be-
AsA fore the Allied forces stormed
the beaches of Normandy on June
9th. 1914. Day and night in London,
the Allied high command burned the
midnight oil planning for the all
important "D-Day."
The Allies. aware the Nazis were
trying to discover the date and the
plans for the landing they knew was
to come, formulated plans to throw
the Germans off the true date of the
channel crossing-a difficult assign
ment.
In high domed room in London.
Allied Intelligence finally hit upon
a scheme. They planted some faxed
plans on dead body of British
Naval officer.
One foggy night, the body, fully
uniformed, was dropped into the
Channel opposite Calais, at the time
Intelligence knew the Channel tide
would carry the corpse to the other
side of the Channel held by the
Germans.
AS the Allies anticipated, the
Nazis discovered the body of this
officer and dragged it from the wat
err. They examined his pockets for
the usual documents, which seemed
to be in order. There were personal
letters. membership cards and mon
ey, as well as the forged and erron-
eous secret plans for the night in
vasion of Europe.
1t can now be told that those
forged Allied plans helped pave the
way for the highly successful inva-
sion of Normandy-which in turn
brought the Allies to their present
victorious position in Germany to-
day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Farm and Industry
Conference Held
Noted Speakers Heard at One
Day Conference at Hotel.

Climaxing a successful one-day
Farm and Industry Conference held
at the Hotel Alexander on Monday,
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, told the
members of the conference that only
through understanding, only
through an appreciation of one an
others problems, only through the
same kind of staunch patriotism and
unlimited vision that the American
pioneers had, can we hope to keep
the America that we have built.
The conference, the first of it's
kind to be held in the State of
Maryland was one of a series being
held throughout the country as a
part of the program of the Commit
tee on Cooperation with Agricul-
ture of the National Association of
Manufacturers, in cooperation with
local business and farm groups.
Twenty-three similar meetings
have been held at state colleges
since the program was initiated.
Co-sponsoring organizations in
Guided the University of Maryland
College of Agriculture, the Mary
land State Grange, Maryland Farm
Bureau, Inc, The National AsSocia-
ton of Manufacturers, The Hagers-
town Chamber of Commerce and
other farm and business groups of
the state.
Speaking of the joint problems
facing agriculture and industry,
Hector Lazo, director of public re-
lations of the Loose Wiles Biscuit
Company, dwelt at length on such
matters as taxation, government
controls and restrictions, and plead
ed for the removal of all the con-
trolls and restrictions that can be
removed-as soon as they can be
removed-so that American in
dustry and American agriculture
can produce for peace.
Other speakers participating in
the discussion panel were: DR..
Symons, Dean of the College of
Agriculture, University of Mary
land; Roy c. F. Weagley, Maryland
Farm Bureau president; Roy
Brookes, Maryland State Grange
master; w. F. Schluderberg, presi-
dent Esskay Company, and H. L.
Mills, president of the Hagerstown
Chamber of Commerce. County
Agent Mark Miller was moderator,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Items of Interest
From Entire State

Federal authorities are investigat-
ing the theft of 10000 hyperdermic
tablets and a quantity of other mar
cotics from the pharmacy room of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

David w. Kibler, 10, of Arbutus,
Md, who slept in caves and barns
in Virginia to escape arrest by the
FBI, was sentenced to four years in
prison when he pleaded guilty in
Federal Court, Baltimore, to a
charge of failing to register for the
draft
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

A total of 26710 Marylanders and
1882 non-residents bought fresh
water Maryland fishing licenses,
for which they paid fees totaling
$52,326, for the year ending June
30, 1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

'There are three railroads; The
Cumberland Valley, the Washington
County branch of the B. & O., and
the Western Maryland. There are
% trains of cars coming in and 60
ing out every day over these rail-
roads.
The real estate of Hagerstown is
assessed at $2,5OO,OOO. Our city has
rs lawyers and Is doctors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Mrs. Mary E. Robinette, 34-year-old
mother of two children, who was
an issuing clerk to the ration board,
pleaded guilty to conspiring the
steal of gasoline-ration stamps, and
was given suspended sentence of
two years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Richard K. Coggins, Democratic
political boss in Baltimore, has been
appointed by Governor O'Conor as
superintendent of the State Acct
dent fund. Coggins will take over
his duties today at salary of
$4,000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

American cigarettes are being
sold in China at 81 American money
for a package of 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Items of Interest
From Entire State
Federal authorities are investigat-
ing the theft of 10000 hyperdermic
tablets and quantity of other mar
cotics from the pharmacy room of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
A total of 26710 Marylanders and
1882 non-residents bought fresh
water Maryland fishing licenses,
for which they paid fees totaling
$52,326, for the year ending June
80, 1914.
David w. Kibler, 10, of Arbutus,
Md, who slept in caves and barns
in Virginia to escape arrest by the
FBI, was sentenced to four years in
prison when he pleaded guilty in
Federal Court, Baltimore, to a
charge of failing to register for the
draft.
Thirty-four persons were killed in
Maryland as a result of automobile
accidents during the month of April,
according to the report issued Fri
day by the State Traffic Safety Com
mission. There were "a deaths in the
counties and nine in Baltimore City.
Two hundred and nine persons
were injured in 297 accidents in the
counties, and $40 injured in 722 ac-
cidents in Baltimore City
Production of oysters in the
Chesapeake Bay for the 1944-45 sea-
son reached approximately 2,519, 1873
bushels, Henry Warfeld, chairman
of the Maryland, Tidewater Fisher
les Commission announced. This
compared with the 2,336,256 bushels
bushels in 1894. The total income,
from the industry it was estimated
amounted to $3,148,918, probably
the largest in the history of the in
dustry in the State.
Zeedie H. Breithaupt, former
counter in a Baltimore shipyard,
was convicted in Federal Court, that
city, of causing false claims to be
made against the U. S. Government.
Breithaupt was the first of 81 form
er counters at the shipyard, to face
trial on charges of causing false
claims to be presented against the
Government, and which resulted in
excess payments of $1,000000
year.
The State of Maryland Thursday
received the award of merit from
the Office of Price Administration
for effecting a reduction of more
than $751; 900 miles in official
travel of State motor vehicles dur
ing 1914 in comparison with 1941.
The OPA award is made to units
of government showing a reduc-
ton of 40 per cent or more below
their 1941 mileage Maryland's re-
duction was Ala per cent, in the
miles travelled by state passenger
cars, trucks, buses, motorcycles and
other vehicles. Maryland is the
first State to receive the award in
OPA Region No. 2, which also in
cludes New York, New Jersey, the
District of Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
An official OF the c. & P. Tele-
phone Co., has thrown cold water
on the hopes of $4,000 Marylanders
for immediate installment of tele-
phone service. Although the War
Production Board revoked restric-
lions on the manufacture and in
stallation of telephone equipment,
the official said that improvement in
the situation would be gradual and
that most individuals with applica-
lions on file would have to wait
months.
Discovery of new compound for
the treatment of peptic ulcer and
excessive gastric acidity, through
experimentation in the department
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

1T Happened During The Week
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Federal Court Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut, Baltimore, imposed fines
totaling $500 on four men who adj
mitted being involved in unlawful
transfers of gasoline-ration coupons
which, the court said, were stolen
from a Gainesville rationing board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
BUILT FASTER TODAY

1t took from 10 to IL months to
build an ocean-going vessel in
1917-18 in the United States
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

The great majority of Maryland
employers favor the return of the
employment service, now under
Federal control, to State jurisdic-
ton. Governor O'Conor stated that
a total of 4,817 ballots returned,
4,521 employers, or "a per cent of
those answering, declared them
selves in favor of the immediate re-
turn of the employment service to
the State, and only 2774 went on
record as favoring continuance of
the service under jurisdiction of the
Federal Government
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
j. Of M. Swimmers
Sink Purdue
Church Captures
Free Style Events

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan 27--
Led by Capt. Merton Church.
brilliant free-Styler who won both
the 100 and 220-yard free style
events, Michigan had little diff
Guilty chalkipg up its second sue
cesSive conference meet victory as
il defeated a weakened Purdue
squad, 51-33.
Michigan won both relays
handily and took five of the
seven individual events.
The keeneSt competition of the
afternoon was provided in the so
yard free style as Hank AhlquiSt,
VIZ transfer from Northwestern,
barely out-touched Charlie Fries
of Michigan. Fries, however, came
back TO win his 100-yard speciality
in n breeze
LMunSon Kesslcr, Fulfordi. Purdue. second
a2o-ySrd free style-won BY church Miehi-
Michigan third Time. 72i.
so-ysrd free style-won by. Ahlquist Pur-
due .Frisf. MiehiSan second. Gor6y' Pur-
Fancy diving-won by Bower. Purdue Mont
Eomery, Purdue second. AErieste, Michigan,
third
IOo-yArd free style--Won by Church. Michi-
ran Fries, Michigan second Cumming Pur-
due third Time .S2S.
l50-yArd back strcke-Wnn BY hunton,
Michiran; Pullman MichisAn. second; Moshl
enbrook, Purdue. third Time. 1.46
20O-yArd breast Xtrokc--Wun By Anderson
Nichigsn McMullin. Purdue second Chubb,
MlchigBn third Time. 2.AS.4
44o-ysrd free Styie-W0n BY Pulford Michi-
gan Byers Purdue second. Wcntseh, Purdue,
third Time 51p
4On-yard free ytyIe relay--Won nv MichiEsn
CBreen. Higgins, Zimmerman, FTiesl. Purdue
second Time 343.7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
This Weeks Answers to Fans Questions

Wings TO taking the Stanley
Cup series with the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the spring OF
1912?
A-After finishing fifth In regular
season, Wings went TO finals,
took first three games, 81.
AZ. So. Led Toronto, 80, In
last period OF fourth game,
which they lost, Sd, and after
losing next two games, 50
and O-3, were In front, 10, In
second period OF seventh and
final game. They lost, l-S.
Q-What was the big payoff on
the horse, Calgary Kay, at
Kenilworth Park?
A-Calgary Kay. owned by Mrs.
B. 4. Chapman, paid SS74 for
SO In victory at Kenilworth
Park, Windsor, July IL. 1929.
Biggest payoff Of the year on
the North American turf.
Did Michigan State College
ever have an undefeated foot
bal> team. If so, what teams
did they beat?
State College, then
known as Michigan Agricul-
tural College, was nnbeAten
and united in football during
1913 season when victories
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
CaddieS Will See
Wings Play, Feb. ID

Mark up the hockey game OF
Wednesday, Feb. ii, at Olympia
as one as good as won by the Red
Wings. And it's not alone because
the Detroiters opponents will be
the New York Rangers,
The occasion will be Caddies'
Night, with the little bag-toters
as guest of Jack Adams and his
players. Russell a. Shields, one OF
the leaders IN caddie welfare work
here, announces.
Caddies' Night has been held
annually the last five years and
the Wings won each time.
CaddieS may obtain tickets at
YMCA branches or at Shields
office, 401 Dime Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28


Q-Who knocked out Jack Demp-
Scy early in his career?
A--Rccord book says kayoed by
Jim Ftynn in first round In
salt Lake City, Feb. Is, 1911.
@ Which wing did Bill Cook OF
Rangers play?
A--Bill played right wing, his
brother, Bun, left.
Q-What was largest paid attend
ance, Tunney-DempSey at Phil
adelphia or Tunney-Dempsey
at Chicago?
A-Philadelphia, 120,757. Chicago,
104,94S.
Odd Seabiscuit ever run at the
Detroit race track?
A-Seabiscuit started as q S-year-
old in five races at Fair
Grounds In August and Sep
tember. 1886, shortly after his
purchase from WheRtley Stable
nv Charles :. Howard OF San
Francisco was announced. He
won two here, Governors and
Hendrie Handichps.
@ How close were the Red
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Wits alone is the one TO answer
the question.
This you can say Of him. He's
got a dandy left hand -. one with
which he can hook OF jab in the
same motion All concede he is
game. Certainly he isn't easily
fiuStered and he has a cool head.
Willis reacts fast 10 any situa-
tion and he punches fast. He re-
peatedly- beat Fontaine 10 the
punch, and he was smart enough
not 10 LET the stronger boy pin
him against the ropes for a body
attack.
Consider that Willis has had
only Is professional fights in his
career. and only three of these
fights have been 10-rounders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Bob Tales
Make Enjoys M8Ie
IN Local Movie
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Bill Fleming Of this paper re-
ports ne was among those lamping
The motion picture Three ~ a
Kind. starring Slapsie 5 Make
RoSenbloom. the other night AZ the
Regent TheatcT.
There was quite n bii of
laughing going on a few rows
ahead of me-" reports Bill NO
one elAe &eemed 10 think the pic
ture Was 80 funny, but once or
twice l thought the person ahead
Of me was going 10 blow a fuse
in loud laughter When the show
was over, who gets up 10 leave
but Slapsie Make himself -.
yeah, he was The guy doing aII
tho laughing -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Should Keep CrisIer

More than Une of Fritz CrlSler S
close friends believe he Will ac-
cept the Western Conference
commissionership if given the
proper authority.
Personally we hope. II 1t is a
case of salary, that the University
of Michigan finds a way 10 meet,
or exceed, the amount Of dough
being offered to lure Fritz from
Ann Arbor. He will be very hard
man 10 replace, and the job OF
running the T. Of NJ. athletic set
UP is big business" demanding
the talents Of man like CriSler
The dope we get is that major
league officials more or less have
an agreement with themselves
NOT 10 select a successor TO
Judge Lands al the Feb, B meet
ing in New York.
Roscoe Toles. former Detroit
heavyweight, is a boxing instruc-
tor at the Marine Camp LeJeune
Toles plans 10 go back TO
South America after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Ohio fhiin(Idds
Swamp State

EAST LANSING, Jan. 27-Ohio
State breezed 10 an easy 1881
victory over Michigan State Col
lege here today in an indoor track
dual meet.
The Spartans salvaged only a
tie for first in the high Jump, the
broad jump and the mile relay
Lee Pickering, returned marine
hero ran leg for the Spartan
relay team. Raymond Becker and
Wayne Finkbeincr tied for first
in the broad jump for State and
Fred Aronson won the broad jump.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

were scored over Olivet, Alma,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Buchtel,
Mt. Union and South Dakota.
A--Does a race track totalizator
figure odds that will be paid
on horses?
A-Desplte an erroneous cOncep-
tion to contrary, there Is not
a totaliZator in the world that
figures odds. a totaliZatOr
merely totals pools bet on each
horse. Odds which appear on
tote boards at Belmont, Santa
Anita and all other tracks
equipped with totes are figured
by employees in mutuel depart
ment.
Q-I claim Michigan led Notre
Dame at halftime in their
game al South Bend in 1912.
Am I right?
A-Notre Dame was out In front,
Ia TO IS, at halftime. Michigan
won, 80 10 2l.
Q-Who wrote Casey at the
Bat"7
A-POem was written by late
Ernest l.. Thayer In 1888. Mr..
Thayer died Feb. 3, 194S,
Washington, n. {.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Catholic Lea que
Prep Schedule

SUNDAY
So Philip ~ 81 CfarIsS
81 agnes az 81 Flerltn
Redf9rc 81. May e, 81 LEO.
MONDAY
shrine e. sUsttsft Heart
TUESDAY
Dt Lsss,le a. 81 Joseph
s. LscisAus a. Orchard lake e., Nsty.
= Benedict 81 81 grtsJrr
Visit aVJu 81 Catholic Genital
ST. tfct-A a. Hlai-lz- +i-f-
81 Theresa 81 Fecerlns.
AnruulEtlJr a. 81 Fhilp
g. PAU e. - Charles
s. vincent az 81 Ambrose
So Esriir A. 81 Bernard
~ Clemens 81 MAJ a. So AIfUrrrlE
s. N.flsfl az 81 RIfE
hoys oar S. Hsfy - s. FEanclt d. Saiet
S. joSs spt6t 81 Rotsry
ST. Clement Gt 81 Thoutf
sacred Heart al S. CstimIf
Al saints a. s. Francis xavier
s. HecwtT a. NJ CArms.
WEDNESDAY
81 PatrieE q, shrine
THURSDAY
s. Bernard e. Ann4ac.ttlor
g. Joseph a, 81 cStlef.as
s. sttniiltut a. Dc LsS8Lt
Catholic Central e. s. lsdiLsuI
orchard Lske S. MsTy a. Visitation
ST. CreFoTy a. s. Csctua
Redeemef az Lourdsz
81 Philip a. 81 Pau
81 ChsIlst a. s. Vincent
81 Ambrost a. sI R1is
s, Hlch8e' e. NJ Clene.9fr. Htr
s. FREDERICK e. - klrlcgs.
g. Fraucls a. rslt- o. So E.f8
So Clement 81 81 JosspUsf
Rosary e. s. AEnss
81 Andrew 81 g. CsfiT..
~ Csfmt, ~ AZ SAINT
escrec Hrar - s. Fs'rrf
ST. Francis Xavier a. 81 hrtv
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Mat Trickster Bids
For Ruby's Crown

Al Williams, one of the trickieSt
matmen seen here, gets his chance
at Bert Ruby's Junior heavyweight
title Tuesday night at Fairview
Gardens and says he's going 10
take ii back TO Chicago with him.
The match is a Commute affair
paired with the Rufus JoneS-Red
Dawson bout in a mat double
header.
Louis Klein meets Buck Lis
combe and Kid Chapman takes on
Dutch Schultz in one-fan matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Night Puck Loop
Races Close
Lasky Can Gain
Tie for Lead

Lasky, which stepped into third
place last week. can tie for the
lead in the Detroit Mite Hockey
League should il win over Cotters
at Mack Park this Sunday night,
providing the junior division lead
ing Dearborn Aces lose to Vincent
Post The game is scheduled for
$50, while Dearborn plays al 8:15.
Eagles and Nash-Detroit play, at
7 O'Clock.
Four teams-Dearborn, Frots,
Lasky and Detroiters--start the
new week we'll punched, only five
points separating them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
WdyneCdgers
Visit Canada

Wayne University basketball
team will travel to Canada this
week for two contests with Ca.
madam cage teams. The Tartars
will meet the University of West
ern Ontario in London, Ont, on
Thursday, and from there will
60 10 Toronto to play University
OF Toronto Saturday night
While the Tartars are playing
on the road. collegiate fans will
be able 10 watch Y. OF d. Titans
in action. The Titans meet Mich
igan State Normal College in q
return contest Hackett Field
house Friday night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Pro Cage Tourney
In Chicago March 19

CHICAGO, Jan. q CUP)-
Seventh annual professional world
championship basketball tourna-
ment will be held here. March
1921 and q and p.
Three games will be played each
of the first two days with four
quarterfinals tentatively scheduled
for the third day Fort Wayne.
Ind. ZollnerS are defending cham
pionS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

swimmers Andy Clark and Ira
had a reunion in
France recently Andy is a
flier and has been in action since
long before Pearl ffarbor He
was in the RCAF and transferred
TO the American army after this
country entered the war.
Ira has been in some Of the
toughest fighting of the entire
war ... He was in North Africa,
the invasion of Italy and then
moved over to Europe In time for
the Normandy invasion.
MONIES AT NIGHT
Stanley Evans writes from
snowy tnot sunny Italy 10 say
all is fine with him.
1--WE have movies ever, other
night and during their free time
i keep the boys busy with vol
leyball and any other sport we
can schedule. I had a fight the
other night with Baby Dutch
Cubertson. His manager ref
creed and when / got a cut over
the eye he quickly stopped the
fight"
Evans was one % the best anna
teur fighters here .. He held one
of the few decisions over Joe
Louis during the champions anna
teur days.
George (PotSy) Clark has been
promoted 10 a full commander in
the naval reserve ... The former
Lions coach is stationed some
where in the central Pacific with
a submarine unit .. Other sports
figures who have been moved up
10 commander include George
Halas, owner and coach of the
Chicago Bears; Harvey Harmon
former coach at Rutgers; George
Earnshaw of major league base
ball fame. and J. Russell Cook,
who was athletic director al
Great Lakes for two years.
FASTEST SAILOR
Now that Buddy Young is in the
navy, maybe he can challenge
Clyde Jeffrey of Stanford TO the
title Of the fastest sailor =
Clyde is stationed in Florida.
1t Bob Motl, a top flight END
al Northwestern University, is
stationed aboard a destroyer
Recently he was granted permiS.
sion 10 visit a small island in the
Pacific and the first two people
he met were 1t. George Benson
and 1t. Bob Daley, who played
football with him at Northwest.
ern They rounded up four
more Wildcats and had a day ot
it A regular Northwestern
reunion.
Ensign Jack Wilson, 1878 Glenn
Court, is home visiting his parents
after receiving his wings at Pen
sacol, on Wednesday He
enlisted at Michigan, where he
was a candidate for the tennis
team
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Oma Due Here

Lee Oma, winner over Joe
Baksi Friday night IN New Yorks s
Madison Square Garden is due in
Detroit Monday Reports from
the East say he is 10 be given a
screen test soon.
The L. of D. board Of athletic
control meets this Thursday
night Selection of a football
coach Is on the order OF business
Fritzie Zivic. now IN the army
has turned all his boxing business
over 10 his wife for the duration
"She gets the money anyway"
he pointed out. might as well
let her do the work"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Mansfield VS.. Fridrs
In HaCkett Feature

Mansfield Club, owners of the
best independent basketball rec
ord in these parts, plays the
Friars Club is one of the features
of a three-game card AT Hackett
Sunday at 9 p. m.
At 8 p. m, Winston, Recrea-
ton League pacemaker, takes on
Local TIA. A preliminary game
will start at 7 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
STANDINGS

lltlN Ntth BdiiltSs
surGay-Earlcs vs. NASh-Dttroit. Dearborn
Aces 81, vincent Post LaSky W Cottert.
Mhgday-Detroiteu vs. BenGan, Frou VS.
Hot Garfers Slamps Va Stars.
Tucsday-EsSt side Sports ". Maple LeAfs
Vics W Northwest Eagles.
Ws6nesday-Frots vs.. stars, Hot Carriers ".
Eash-Detroit Soamps vs. Vincent Post
BengalS Earles W Cotter.
FricAy-Maple Leafs vs. East Jefferson her-
chants. Es0 SIDE sports W. Northwest Estles