davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Kabba Delta Event

Graduating seniors and an out
standing initiate of each of the
three local chapters, Kappa Delta
National Panhellenic Sorority, will
be honored at tea at pm. to-
morrow at the American University
campus.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
College Dean to Sbeak

The former dean of Mary Baldwin
College, Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell
will address the colleges Washington
Chapter at dinner meeting tonight
at the Kenesaw, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Business UnifsfoMeef

Plans for the year will be an
nounced at breakfast meeting OF
the Junior business group, Washing
ton Alliance of Delta Delta Delta,
at / 80 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Howard Eales, 4851 Sedgewick
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Plan Officers Party

An officers party for all officers
of the United Nations will be held by
the National Council of Jewish
Juniors at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Ambassador Hotel Miss Zelda
Hyatt is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Recent Weddings
OF Interest

The marriage of 1t Marcella
Jane Plank, U. S. N. r., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Plank of Ash
land, Ohio. to Mr.. Richard Charles
Callison, son of Mrs. Richard T
Callison of this city and the late Mr.
Callison, took place Sunday after
noon in Metropolitan Methodist
Church. Chaplain Robert McComas
U. S. NJ, officiated at the ceremony
at o'clock
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Comdr. E. B. Oliver, u S.
NJ, was attended by her sister, Miss
Naomi Plank, as maid of honor
1t. Cecil Yates was best man for
Mr.. Callison and Mr.. Herbert Wild
man and Mr.. Eugene Meyer were
the ushers
ST Georges Episcopal Church in
Bridgeport, Conn. was the scene of
the wedding Saturday of Esther
Mary De Leon, yeoman tthird class)
U. S. N. R.. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio De Leon of that city
and Mr.. Lanier Park McLachlen, jr.
w NIllSb CldSSi, y. .. ", ", SUIl
of Mr. and Mrs. McLachlen OF
Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Delmar S. Markle Off
ciated at the ceremony at 4 o'clock
following a program of nuptial
music played on the organ by Mrs
Charles Olivia.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Lewis E. Thelin
as matron of honor, and by Mrs
John E. Lawlor. Mr.. McLachlen
was best man for his son and Mr.
Thelin and Mr. Lawlor were the
ushers. A reception at the Strait
field Hotel followed.
Following their wedding trip the
couple will reside at 228 Ninety
third street, Brooklyn.
The engagement of Miss Barbara
Ellis to Pfc. Ramona Allan Gritton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gritton,
is being announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Ellis. Pfc.
Gritton is on duty in the European
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Hoysradt
At StatIer
BY CHARLES GENTRY

SATIRIZING WITH sound is
invariably great fun, especially
when you have someone kidding
at the keyboard like John Hoy
sradt, the super-suave impress
sionist, who is the new supper
room attraction in the Statler
Terrace Room.
Mr.. Hoysradt, however, is so
clever. that he doesn't have to
depend on the Steinway for his
livelihood, but is deft and devilish
enough to make you howl even
when he isn't in the middle of a
diminished seventh.
He has one of the most wonder
full burleSqueS on a night club
patron we've ever seen and his
impersonation of the heckler-
you know, the "get-the-head-
waiter" guys as funny as it is
fiendish.
When he was here last year, he
BdNt Us NilC NdIlOuS types VI
coughs, the woman at the Boston
Symphony and the opera parody,
but they seem more hysterical
with repetition, which should
prove how subtly clever they
really are.
His impersonation Of Hide
garde, for example, is incredibly
real, and you can hardly stop
laughing long enough to pay at
tention when he settles down to
such serious playing as in the
Rachmaninoff Variations on the
Paganinin Theme, which sound
surprisingly well, considering that
he has only small dance orches-
ira TO accompany him, although
Gar Van and his orchestra give
him top support.
There are also a pair of very
graceful dancers, Cabot and Dres-
den, who precede Hoysradt, and
she, particularly. lives up TO the
name Dresden with her delicate
gestures and dainty figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
baby AIIergic 10 Sum
Needs Type n Blood

lie. explained that such incom-
.paubiity- sometimes occurs when
patients have had a great many
tranSfuSionS, as Diane has had.
Persons who know their blood
to be Type A and who wish 10
volunteer as donors for Diane
were asked 20 call Children's Hos
pital. co OSLO, for an appoint
ment.
Diane. . years old, is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pruett Eaton
OF 1903 CrcSccntwood, East De-
troit. For most of her life she has
had 10 live in a darkened room be-
cause of a rare disease which
makes her allergic TO rays OF the
sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

Parsons
in UoMwool

HOLLYWOOD Jan. 10 Bar
bara StanwyCk'S first on her deal
with Hal Wallis will be THE
Searching Wind" Lillian He'll
mans new play which didn't eX-
actly knock New York cold. But
that doesn't m Q an anything
Many a good movie has been made
from Broadway plays that haven't
set the world on fire.
Another good omen is that prac-
| tically everything Barbara has
made on the Paramount lot has
been lucky for her. l remember
few years ago, when her career
was sagging a little, she made
! Union Pacific" with Cecil De
Mile and she was on her way
again. Just last year she made
Double Indemnity on the same
Ilot-and it may win an academy
award for her.
After having been promised the
lead opposite Deanna Durbin in
Lady on a Train" and not get
ting it, Donald Cook has asked
for his release from Universal.
HAPPIER ON STAGE
I think Don feels happier on
the stage anyway lhe was very
good with Dorothy Mcclure in
"Claudia'D and now he's going
back to Broadway for the new
Sheridan Gibney show, Calico
Wedding" If he still has a yen
for the movies after another fling
on Broadway ne won't have much
trouble getting a job. He did all
right for himself in,4niversars
"Bowery to Broadway"
Ramsey Mcdonald, whose fame
came from appearing i'm night clubs
without ever having done much
on the screen, is now going TO be
given a chance 10 prove she has
what il takes. She's been signed
on a term contract by Warmers.
Her first picture will be when
Old New York Was Young" Ram
sey was formerly a director of
women's band, and she's got a
figure that makes the wolves yelp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
EDDIE'S SUPPER Glue

Lee N Eddie's Supper Club
formerly Saks, holds its grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

Diane Eaton, the baby who is
sllergic 10 sunlight is IN need Of
transfusionS of a rare variety OF
blood. il was revealed today.
IN accepting The Detroit Times
offer TO publish an appeal for do
nors. doctors at Childrens HoSpi-
tai requested that volunteers be
limited 10 those whose blood has
been classified as Type A TYPE 2
according 10 another system Of
classification.
"Only a small percentage Of
Type 4 blood II compatible with
DiRne's." said a hospital SpokeS-
man. "but there il no way Of
determining this cOmpat ibility
until the blood is tested"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Tiny, dark-haired Dorothy Fur
lette continues to supply a smooth
blend of vocal and piano melodies
at the London Chop House. Win
ming applause with modern tunes
is blonde Eileen Faye, a house
favorite, and Frank Gagen leads
the musical grOuD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOlt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your horne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
CLUB STEVADORA

Hal Hamilton, the Stevadora's
popular master Of ceremonies,
stays at the helm of the show,
bringing in such topnotch acts as
Stanley and Macklyn. comedy
dancers, and Pat Morris, swing
singing granddaughter Of Maude
Nugent and William Jerome.
Sammy Marlowe and his orches-
ira do the music for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
BRASS RAILS

Music is constant at the Adams
Avenue Brass Rail with pianist
Roy Swartz obliging on request
tunes in the afternoons and the
Gerry Girardin Melody Men TAX
ing over in the evenings. Tommy
Howe, nimble-fingered keyboard
performer, is the entertainer at
the Michigan Avenue Rail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
CLUB TEDDY BEAR

Peggy Manning, mistress of
ceremonies of the Club Teddy
Bear, adds her bit TO the show by
singing as we'll as introducing the
other acts, including Little Samp-
son, the Musical Alberts and
music by the Jewellers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-''FiFh,ins Lsay." IL m, l;Ss
Tor soldier" l2:Oi, 23s, o:lT. T.53,
1898 p. m,
BRoADwAY-CAPfroL-- Escape" II a. m.
2.95, 6.1o, sA5 p. m. Cabin In the Sky.
i2;47. 4:22. 1871. lisa p. m.
CINEMA-"Taxi 70 Heaven" IL noon
2o5. 40, Gas, $40. lo.55 2. NJ; Rus
stan Melody Parade" $40. 3:l5. $50,
7;45, 10 .. m.
DOwNTOWN-Duke Ellington 1.24.-4!12
i2f7. 3. 5,4S. sac, lo.sS b m
TISHER-"white cuffs Of Dover" 2:o4,
sac, 8. - p M; MAKE Your own Bed
FON-"Cant Help Singing" 1851, 4;o4,
7;i7, 1880 2 m: "ATsen Lupin." li;so
MADISON-"White cliffs OF Dover" IL
a. m, 25l, $50. 1881 p M Make Your
MCmGAs---Hers Comes the Waves. .
Barn Dance" ll;24 a. m. 2:45. 6'o6.
PALMs-srATE-"sines You Went Away"
II 30 a m. 255. $40, a:i5 p. m.
UNIIED ARTlSTS-"Thirty Seconds over
Tokyo. I" ~ a. m; $50. 80 73o, 1920
s.5s Q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

opening under
the new name
this Frid a y
with J a c XII
Tiilliard, Irish
tenor, and the
suave magician.
Paul Rosini. as
the outstanding
premiere fe a.
[ q s. Promi-
nent in the sup
p ortin & cast
W ill be { n e
G. orr a L @ g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

Presents
SiIvertone Octette
THE SILvERTONE OCTETTE,
under the direction of Garfield
Henry, will present program at
Marygrove College Monday at
.1Q:15 a M in Liberal Arts Audi
torium for students and faculty
members of the college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Cross. Dunn Poke Fun
At O peras at Royale

Henry Dunn. comedy song duo staying
Roya tickling with their words famous
operace with aughamed original called "USA by
Day and the Raj by Night"
Three brakes a ballroom consisting of and
girls smooth performers Rounding out the shnwaci
comedy
day the Dorothy Dorben
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

Regulars" who add polish tc
the nightly performances are Dor
Bryce, interlude pianist, chief
cuer Roy Tracy and the Irving
KoStal orchestra with Marion
Morgan as vocalist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

Dancers, master Of ceremonies
George Broderick, tapping Ruth
Dave, Patricia kingslav, the
Lady of the Worries" and Anita
jacob, acrobatic contortionist.
Benny Rush and his topfight or
CheStra continue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
ABC Sanction
Fee Is Raised

Raising Of the ABC sanction
fee from Sl.50 10 81 10 keep pace
with increasing financial demands
In carrying on the business of De-
troit Bowling Association was one
OF the important steps taken last
night az the annual meeting at
Detroit Recreation.
A committee was appointed 10
consider the proposal to place Sc
lection of tournament sites in the
future in the hands of an execu-
tive group instead of balloting. as
is the rule at present.
The ABC is so years old Sept.
9. The Detroit association plans
to hold dinner for all Detroit
ABC winners.
DR. Mitchell Korbelak was
elected president for the fourth
consecutive term. Herb Mertens
is first vice president. James
Walsh, second; Melvin C. West,
third; Walter Pageau, fourth.
Named to the executive cun-
mittee are John j Rukamp. Wal
ter Corbett, Albert Kanberg. and
Fred HirtZel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

When a good guy comes al the
way out TO hospital in Hollandia,
New Guinea, 10 visit one, il is only
fair that one should return the
visit.
So figured Pvt. Joe Gaulin. 20
year-old Yankee soldier, who was
hespitalized in HeiIsndia after
being wounded at Eeyte.
So, Joe, on his return TO the
United States, vi 2 d Steve
O'Neill at Ford Hospital, where
the Tiger manager was confined
recently with arthritis. O'Neill had
visited Joe in Hollandia.
Moreover. Joe took time off
from treatments at Percy Jones
Hospital 10 cheer for O'Neiil's S
Tigers at Briggs Stadium yester-
day, and at the same time renew
acquaintance with Johnny Zindeii
and Tuck Stainback as we'll as
O'Neill. The two Yankee stars
were with O'Neill on the USO
tour in the South Pacific last
winter.
TT Is too bad the Tigers
couldn't have won for joe"
O'Neill explained, "but II he
comes 10 Briggs Stadium again.
We will surely put on a victory
for him."
.lt~as Jee's irst=big league Dali
game since he joined up a couple
OF years ago. He was wounded in
the right shoulder. A broken left
arm, now in cast, was suffered
when he fell off horse since
returning TO the United States
late January.
Joe used to live in Highland
Park and went TO school al 81
Rita's. His father Fred Gaulin is
living at Rochester.-LEO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
DontBabyV
Doctor Warns

Sound common sense and un-
derstanding and not gushing SYM
pathy by relatives and friends
with be- the greatest service for
returned veterans is the opinion
OF 1t. Cmdr. Louis A. Swartz,
chief Of the neuropSychiatric serv-
ice at Great Lakes Naval Hospital
Addressing 1000 USO volun-
teers and Red Cross nurses aides
in the Raekham auditorium last
night, SWartz declared that "oVer-
protectiveness. gushing sympathy
and forced sentiment" were most
harmful and repugnant TO the
average Gil"
He warned that, although many
returning servicemen will be emo
tionally unsettled, the majority
will be stronger, emotiondffy and
physically, than before entering
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
PROBABLE STARTERS

Pericles. the $4,000 colt which
has never raced is one Of seven
horses named by William Helis.
the millionaire Gilman from New
Orleans.
Only Standout colt missing from
the list is Walter NJ. Jefford' S
Pavot, the two-year-old champion.
which won eight straight starts
and Sl79,040 last season.
Air Sailor and Misweet the
Michigan representatives. are both
considered probable starters at
this date. Air Sailor won eight
of his II races and S32,0f9 for
his Detroit owner last year.
Misweet. a filly, won three
races, was second eight times
and won more than $1,000 for
owner Rose of Mt. Clemens, sec
retary of the Michigan Racing
Commission.
A third Michigan horR, War
Liberator, was nominated by
Jimmy Powers Dearborn Stable,
but il is certain the colt will not
run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
16I DAYS ON COAST

=LOS-ANGELES. May -lUP4
The state horse racing commis-
sion okayed a 40-day racing meet
ing at Santa Anita. starting next
Tuesday, and granted dates for
l945 meetings al three other Cali
fornia tracks.
The action assured 161 days of
racing. extending from next Tues
day almost until Christmas.
Bing Crosby's Del Mar Turf
Club will open 40-day meeting
july IL. As soon as it closes.
Hollywood Park at Inglewood
opens a 34-day season. and Bay
Meadows will follow Immediately
with 47-day session closing on
Dec. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Gibson S 170t Takes
Lead in Pin Classic

Therman Gibson succeeds John
Crimmins today as leader in the
Harold Allen individual eight
game classic at Palace. Gibson s
l701 on a 266 close puts him one
pin over Crimmins.
Archie Jankowski remains in
third place with 1917 and Sam
richardson 1854 took fourth and
John Petro's 1854 makes him fifth.
Frank Kell had 1913. Ere d
BreckleS 1897, Jack DiGiovanni
1894. Joe Green and Noble Peters
1881 Mike Testa 1913. Henry
Gavie 1873 and Adolph Konopka
1871.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
A SPLIT FEATURE

CHICAGO, May u rUP) -
Thirty-eight purse hungry horse
owners today staked their hopes
for their first prize money in four
months on the 81 500 Inaugural
Handicap, the feature event at
Sportsman's Park, which opens a
nine-day meet.
Entries for the scVcn-furiung
race were so numerous that John
L. Keeshin. president OF Sports
mans, again had TO split the
event into two divisions with a
81 500 purse for each.
McIlvain and Creech's Bright
Willie, which won the second sec
ton OF the feature last year, heads
the list of speedy entries.
Keeshin said more than $780,
600 in purses VIII be distributed
during the brief meet which ends
May %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
JAMAICA MAY 2I

NEW YORK. May II up
Jamaica will have its richest 12-
day meeting on record when il is
re-opened on May u, featuring
eight traditional stakes events with
$4,000 added in purses, Racing
Secretary John B. Campbell said
today.
among tAa-raee&
previously held during the usual
25-day spring meeting is the S25,-
eco sdded-tti7oci= =AAfenoriaf.-tra=
ditional prep" race for the Ken
lucky Derby three-year-oldS. 1t
will be held on Memorial Day,
May 30, if the Kentucky Derby
is -rIn-en- June If the Derby
is advanced TO June 2, the Wood
probably will be held on May Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
LideII Dies
I'm nJaPCanlp

LONDON, May II tUP)-Eric
EIdeii, q Scottish runner Who set a
400-meter record of ABB seconds
al the Olmpic games in Paris in
1924. has died in an inteFnHent
camp in Japanese-occupied China,
II was revealed today.
Lidell. who was "A years old,
also had been a rugby football
international star. He had been
a missionary for a London society
FHHGHind since Efe9j2t5,-- -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Racing Draws
~ r
Crowds

PAWTUCKET. r. /. May u
CUP)- New England was ready
TO welcome the return of racing
today with its first Sl.0O0,000 bet
ting day expected from a crowd
OF about 10000 at NaTragansett
Park.
The New England oval. sharing
with Sportssnans Park IN Ghicagu
the distinction of bringing thor
oughbred racing back 90 America
after four-month government
wartime ban. offered a nine-race
card.
Feature race is the $1,000 IN
augural Purse Among the out
standing early favorites were
Good Going and Bar Willow. the
entries OF Mrs. Lottie Wolf and
DR.. w. /. Lunt' : couplet OF High
Fox and Merry Sunshine.
The Narragansett meeting viii
be 25 days with an autumn meet
ing of 80 days beginning On Labor
Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Score f3Runs 4st;
Win Min6ameI,Bto4

1t took Eureka only one inning
TO Wallop Federal MoguI in an
Industrial Association baseball
opener -yesterday-theY scored -13
runs on four hits in the first and
won in four and one-half frames.
1871. Led by Jack Powells homer
and two doubles. Pontiac Coach
trimmed Palmer-Bee.- l3-2.=-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Redford Net !
u.s.
Team Wins


Bechill, third singles, gave Red
ford a 80 decision over Central
yesterday to square accounts for
the 3-2 setback absorbed from the
Blazers in 1914 when Redfofd
seemed headed for the west side
title
Cliff Mezey and Ole Lyngklip.
Don Kaplan and Bruce Agee.
furnished important points after
Central'S Leonard Brose and Dave
Frank had beaten Redford's Art
Jordan and Tom Sayres, the latter
dropping a three setter. Bechlll
pulled a muscle in the second set,
refused to quit and hobbled well
enough in the third TO pull out the
match from Phil Applebaum and
victory.
Southeastern shHt0Ht Pefshing,
so. in Honleaguer, University OF
Detroit postponed with Wilbur
Wright, Chadsey continued as a
west side threat in taking West
efn.- -3-2i- Northwestern downed
Southwestern. SO: Mackenzie dis
posed of Cooley, Al.
Redford ., Central a. Leonard Brose Cen
trail. defeated Art Jordan, GO. so David
prank IcentrAlJ, defeated Tom SsyTes. 40
go. 6-4, Bill Beehill tRedford defeated
phil Appiebaum. 6-5, 30, 90, CliH Mezey~
Ole Lyngkllp Redford defeated Sheldon
Kaplan.B Bruce AEee 9Rsdiord defeated Bob
Chadssy ,, Western A. Henry hnek Chad
sey defeated JACK Schiieman 6.3 2,5. o-3
Edward Cook t~gE'rrT15 defeated tt.fsrd
,chaessy nS4ts defeated Bob Watkins. oil, 81
Eugene WydrA-PGui zSrek rCnzdSsyJ defeated
Roy Messink-Vince Hamparian. rs. 6-l
GsorEe MerendA-ATt Varady western . de
fssted Leonard kAmlnskIJAneA Aiher' o.
Southeastern s. Psrshing o. Robert Robert
son lsoutheasterni defeated Henry Kuchts,
81. e-I John Richie Sc defeated Del
mon EaSton, Ga. ga Herb McMullen (SEi,
defeated Don BinkoN1ki, 60, 2-6. CD. Lee
HSmriek-Art Diiiy Sc defeated Pete Kttka-
= Narthssstern ., Southwestern o. Charles
Watson ikOrthwealefn1. nefeatrc Tom tetisf,
60 6-3@ Jim FOLEY INV defeated Frank
-fuk1sz.. I. Rs5 Hinkie Nv de De
iested Henry 90 81 5. Ton Yn6 TJi6ssSor Nor
Reed. 6-i. Ga Jim Bush-John FeIes tNWb !.
defeated John SkreenA-Al Szarka. 81, GO
Aaeken1ls a Cooley dick Schulz LMAc-
kenEiel defeated Dick MarEsh. 80. &C, go
Alex McPherson Nj. defeated Bill MALLORY,
SO ga: Robert Peacock M. defeated Bob
lMAckenzieb defeated I'd Albaugh-Eormsn
Kee go. ST. e-l William Fry-Cordon
LlHesFg tN4, defeated Glen suaaIi-Joe Clark.
90. 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Magnetic First Student
To Win HandbdN Title

Al Magnetic. University of De-
troit freshman basketball player,
scored an upset victory over r.
l.. Duke kiefer in the fifteenth
annual all.university faculty-stu-
dent handball tournament, PIG,
21-lS. 1t was the first time in
the 15-year history a student has
won the title.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Jensen Track Star

With Jim Jensen winning the
high and low hurdles and tying
for first in the high Jump, Bir-
mingham High outdoor track team
defeated Hazel Park yesterday az
Birmingham, 74-30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
fordson Thinciads Win

Fordson High, paced by Mayo
Arndt. who won his fourth
straight high hurdle event.
trimmed Monroe High, 50 II -4S n.
at Fordson yesterday. 1t was the
Tractors third straight Border
Cities League win and fourth In
a raIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Six DetroiterS killed, five wounded and one
missing are included among the 800 casualties an
nounced by the navy department Outstate naval
casualties total six dead, five wounded and one
missing.
In all cases next of kin have been notified and
have been kept informed of any changes in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14

One Detroter killed, 3S wounded and one miss
ing are included among the 2,SOl casualties an
nounced today by the war department.
Outstate casualties announced by the war de-
partment list nine dead 73 wounded and four
missing
N One Detroiter is named among the 20 soldiers
liberated from German prison camps
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-14
ANSWERS

mo.
2-The thumb of the left
hand, instead of being ex-
posed as shown, should be
concealed by the right
hand and the thumb be
pressing against the shaft.
3-(a) BY overlapping the
little finger of the right
hand OH the forefinger Of
the left hand. (b) By
press the thumb Of the
left hand against the shaft
with the palm of the right
hand.
4Three knuclxles.
@Closed, And ii is extremely
important this detail DO
observed at all times.
lProtected by John +. Ollie Col