davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Skipper Gmeiiner
To Give Sailing Talk

Wilfred "Toot' Gneiner. skipper
.nf the racing yacht Apache. will
be interviewed by Ball -FiHH-atef
WJLB az $50 p m Monday II
will be the first of a series Of
Monday interviews entitled Sail
ing With Bill Finn" Finn is a
Nacklnac race sailor
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Wayne Plays State

Wayne's tennis tear m plays
Michigan State at East Lansing
today in a return match. They
beat the Spartans here Wednes-
day. The L. of D.-Wayne match
scheduled for yesterday was post
poned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

II II all voluntary. The idea
was To relieve enlisted person
mel for service in more active
areas. II worked out wonder
fully well. The Reserve did
great job catching spies and
wOuld-be sabOteurs along our
coast lines in such places as
Florida, Long Island and MasSa-
chusetts.
Other accomplishments Of the
Reserve will be revealed later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

been a bad D0f again.
Anthony" lowered his head
who's this guy:" voiced the
coastguardmen loudly.
"Mhy this Is Anthony" eX-
planned the sergeant "He's been
coming over here on Belle Isle
10 play for 20 years. He al
ways has a nice time, although
once before he was a bad boy.
He was shooting at the birds
IN the heth0use with sling
shot and breaking window
I'VE call him the 'Playboy of
Belle Isle He hasn't all his
marbles but wouldn't hurt
anything, wouidya Anthony"
anthony frightened shook hi
head no He spoke for the frs
time
"Now can I have back my
fashlight ."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
NEWClASS HERE

This is one OF the L-16s.
new 26-foSt sloop being in
troduced here this season.
The boats are made of
nodded plywood and are
light and fast. Three Of
them already have been
bought locally by Alger
Sheldon, John Stroh and
Fred Ford. They are suit
able for short cruises as
well as for racing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
They Mere Old Pals els

The sergeant looked up at the
man. once a benign smile l!l
UP his face
"N ny. Anthony, have you
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
THE GREATER GAME
- =
Hirsch Plans Postwar
Return to Wisconsin
BY Edgar Hayes
By EDGAR HAYES

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May 26-Adm Brown, who 1t
Cmdr George Posy Clark superior officer the Pacific
AAmefean tackle Annapolis back in 1914 Potsy who
did his football coaching Kansas Butler Michigan State the
Detroit Lions twce the Brooklyn Tigers and Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
MAKES HIS POINT

As il turned out. Pegg didn't
have 10 say any more. lie had
made his point. But he could have
added that best ball play is a
somewhat vulgar form of golf,
crude American invention. Ac-
cording TO Royal e. Ancient stan
dards the way 10 decide two-man
or-tram competitions Is by -four.
-semes i"
If Pegg doesn't know il. feliF-
some in the strict sense. means
alternate strokes by pairs with
the same ball. And one doesn't
have to qualify II as a Scotch
fourSome.
AS previously planned, four of
the districts leading pros - Al
WatrouS. Claude Harmon. Chick
Rutan and Frank Walsh -- will
pair with members of The Big
-Four the first two days This
part will be conducted on the now
despised best ball basis. But un-
like the others, the locals won't I
be required 10 hole out on a hole
If they are out of the contention.
The pair with the low medal
score will win 5000 in War Bonds,
the runnersup 500.
For the final 30 holes on Sun
dav, in which only the Big -Four
will participate. they will be split
up into two pairs This will divide
the galleries and be another break
for the fans.
Low individual among the Big
Four for the u holes will re-
ceivc $500 in Var Bonds.
Cards will be matched for the
final day 10 decide which pair
wins the $50 prize for the best
ball score.
Tickets may be purchased al all
golf clubs, Detroit Athletic Club,
Detroit Yacht Club, Detroit Boat
Club or from Plum Hollow mem
bers. Admission will be 81 % each
for the first two days and 81 Sun.
day. with tickets for the entire
u holes 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
How Playboy of Belle Isle
Was Shared by RiUer Patrol
BY George E. Van

Now that the the river it's time spill
t-can-beod story Guard Auxiliary
the Coast Temporary Reserve.
This group made OF who spend AZ hours each
nth patrol duty along and Great Lakes borderne
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
IN THE OPEN
With Don GiIlies
Times Plea for Tackle
EUokes Soldiers Thanks

ago made appeal in this column for fishing
tackle group soldiers Gieger Field the
of Washington
Last week received letter from MlSgt, WT1fred p
We To add 70
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Pa+=Hardef Headed Overseas

Elroy Hirsch paid visit to Madison his way to the
Harry he planned to return to Wisconsin
the He has received many faerng offers
from the pros. former Badgers who played with the
Michigan eleven lendease during 1943 who overseas
1t Wink classy hafback, and 1t Fred Negus
the league Both in the Pacific
Sgt Harder AAmerican fuback at Wisconsin, home
recovering from knee operation He leaves soon for the
battle
The Western Conference form Okinawa chapter
when Northwestern would have OF the
biggest units. Among the Wildcats that embaed saEd
Nick Burke captain 1872 Don Johnson center the
Bill Deoduk who played the next and 1t Don
Cawson Nohweserns best ulbaeks The first three
al in the marines and Clawson is in the navy.
-Cawson is n old hand this business. He was
directing traffic among the invasion boats Normandy
D-Day.--
1t Daily, right end in 1910 is flight deck officer
light and has held that than despite
the usual limit of months such strenuous jobHe
LYn Waldorf of the flight deck officers he has
football experience 1t Lou Zarza who played
Charlie Bachman State Also from State Harry Huber
gunner of the biggest carriers who wrote to Bachman
about getting plane that uncomortaby close to his
ship.
Pat Grove of Glenn Grove Iowas coach Is In the
eight brothers and sisters at home 1T. Gof
Riggs Illinois football captain in 940 has been awarded
Silver his exploits during the Battle of the Bulge
held block several days against superior forces
captured by the Germans. He escaped from
back to his outfit
He received Purple Heart for
shrapnel wound.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

HORIZONTAL
i-Who Is supply chief 10 Cen Eisen-
hover
4-where did President p D. Roosevelt
attend his last international confer
ence7
e-what Is the Czech name for what we
call Praguo2
l44-AaPtii,;gde. aEPri;!
Is-Externsl
l7-Brought into being.
l9-cloud q puiyerlzed eartn
21-Unit OF geTm-plasm BIOL
22-RegretS extremely.
23-small depression.
24-Single individual
25-Degroes Of official standing.
2s-who is British minister Of foreign
affairs
29-Geological ages.
sO-Boe.
3l-Ripped.
33-HOuse addition.
5s-inio what part Of India did japanese
forces penetrate
39-PTCfix Of
4O-What was the former name Of the Eng
lish Conservative party
4l-Whst u S. retired admiral is a senator
from Connecticut
43-NOte IN the scale.
44-GaStrOpod
46-SmAll animal pels.
4s-MeaSure Of weight.
5i-Whst is the predominant color In both
the British and Russian nsgs2
52-variety Of headless cabbage
S3-Cow calls.
SS-ExtON
s7--who is the patron saint OF eripples'
5s-Wrath.
Se-Lengthy.
60-Eagle
6l-Symbol for sodium.
62-Head.
63-What French city was onos the pspal
residence
66-Flexible leather strip.
6s-Contempcv, English poet famed FOR
his trilogy. The torch-beArers.'
To--Prenx three
7i-whst English poet wrote the "ode TO
Grecian Urn
77-what famous detective character ap-
pears In stories BY c. Bentley
73-Salt.
VERTICAL
1-Vsrnish INGREDIENT
2-Wandef.
3-Eycrlagting
4-Ciul var governor of Illinois later q
II S sCnat0rl
5-The birds
G-Yuutl
7-Notc ir the scale
s-Small tree - tie oak family
e-Whst nne-eycd pilot vas record
breaking rOgnd-the-S0rld alert
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

those who were so generous II
sending tackle.
Sgt Thibodeau's letter:
THE story you put in Your
paper certainly brought results.
Upon arriving at Gieger Field 1
found several packages and one
tackle box, full of fishing tackle.
We will have enough tackle To
do a lot Of fishing. The boys As
well as myself wish to thank
you very much.
We are forming a pool OF
the -taekie-Nhen- -aEgrUup of
fellows go fishing they will
draw the equipment from the
pool and when they are through
they will return the equipment
to the pool. Pfc. William r.
Jeffers, Squadron b 46Sd AAF
Base Unit, Is in direct charge.
II have answered and thanked
all the fellows who sent tackle.
Some of them asked for pictures
which they certainly will get.
Jeffers will take care of that"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Medal Play
For Big -Four
Best Ball Plan
in Background
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

"a 72-hole medal play competi-
ton will highlight the appearance
of golfs Big Four in Plum Hol-
lows Big Fore jamboree, June
22-23-24, Dave Griffith, president
of the club, announces.
The decision, a slap at best ball
competition, forces into the back
ground the heralded attempt of
the two Sams-Snead and Byrd
to pin back the ears OF the So
called Gold Dust twins - Byron
Nelson and Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden.
Besides continuing the rivalry
among these four standouts of the
winter tour. the new plan. which
will require each 10 hole out at
every hole throughout the three
DAYS, will make the event more
popular from a spectators view
point
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
MEANS BIGGER CROWDS

This is paramount because the
proceeds will help 10 provide
needed golf equipment for the
men at Percy Jones Hospital. and
the more popular the event is the
greater the crowds and the larger
the proceeds will be.
The telling slap AT best ball
competition was delivered by jim
Pegg. the well-known Western
Union press representative, whose
wide experience qualities him as
an authority.
Some Of the best ball die-hards
referred 10 the spectacular scores
made in this form Of competition.
with special reference to an occa-
slonal 81.
"ThoSe SIS are only relative
and mean nothing" the w. L.
authority said in most emphatic
tprf1c
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
SUNDAYS GAMES

shorty Moran IS Ash. NV l. 400 Gem
"a AFthaFt-S SN 81 CO Gem VI PsT1y
NV 3 4 90. PepSl-Cola rs Auto Club, BI
5. 4 90
UAw ia IS Efficient, NV ? ! 90.
Eureka vs. Dixie NV g. 400 Clay,on-LeH NJ
bert IS Federal Mogul Bi 4 { 90 John
vs. Crfln5--AN-%- 4 90. Oakwood vs..
Epiphany. Nv ?. 90 Midland vs GileWsk
Jayne l. ! 90 East ST1e vt Continental.
jayne a 90 Putnam JAW iS4-jsFhe
g. ~ 90. JAW 80 vs. VickerS jayne
4 90 Rsyl vs-St Ciatf shores, 81 o.
90.
CLASS ID
Gene Tunney Bcys. Club VS. Detroit Camera,
NV l. tea6- -BEtrnit -Firer1ru " sefth sekt
LIONS WV 3. 90 Del-Ray vS Sprlngheld.
Atkinson l. 400 50 ScholsStica v. BINS.
Atkinson 2 4 90. Cooper VS.. FordSon, Clark,
4 90 Jay-Cee vs. Detroiters, jayne s, 400
Dc Saints We Buhl, Bf 90. clyde vs..
-ttkx-f.i jr-, II ,, s-oo, Baird vS. kozAftn'
Bi 4. 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
rrKrMrS's rEsoJT

Bait vs. Bait. IL NY 5. Bait ~
Bait } Atkinson Bat vs. Ba,i j.
= IS Bstt 8 ST. Clair Bait vs.. Bait. 10
81 a. games a. I . .-r1--
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
NEED MORE TACKLE

II is very gratifying TO receive
such letters from men who enjoy
the great sport of angling.
Since We published Sgt. Thibo-
deau's letter we have received
requests for additional tackle for
wounded veterans stationed at
Percy Jones Hospital. !. Battle
Greek.
With very little tackle available
al sports goods stores we again
call on readers of this column to
come TO the aid of these heroes
at Percy Jones.
Tackle of any kind should be
sent TO Capt. Harry Robbins, chief
OF Reconditioning Service, Percy
Jones Hospital. Battle Creek.
Even broken tackle can be used
but il should first be sent TO
Charles Wilcox. care of the Michi-
gan Fly and Bait Casting Asso-
citation, 1920 Roselawn, Detroit,
who will repair it and send il on
TO Percy Jones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

The Detroit Baseball Fedora
ton will dedicate its games this
Sunday in memory of Augie Bau-
mansoldtime sandlotter who died
last Thursday.
Virgil +. Zetterlind, secretary,
said players on all teams will
pause for moments silence.
Bauman was vice president Of
the organization at-lhe-t1me
his death.-
The DBF roster reached Sc
teams last week, with the filling
out entry list in Class y and
Class +, which gets under way
next Sunday, hitting 80 entries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
MUCC MEET JUNE 9-lO

The Michigan United Conser-
vation Clubs annual convention
will be held at Lansing June $40
at the Olds Hotel and will be held
to so delegates in keeping with
ODT regulations.
Executive secretary Harry
Gaines of Grand Rapids and
President Walter Z. Kelly of De-
troit have outlined the program as
follows: June 50 a. m, informal
board meeting 2 p. m. informal
board meeting continues; 7:30
p. m, informal meeting if needed
June l0-Official meeting of the
board. adjournment at noon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Last Weeks Puzzle Solution

Last weeks fuLLle SOlutlOn
E$FEHE { S |HT# 5 + + Ez +s5 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
GEM VS.. ARTHURS

Sundays Class A headliner
brings together Arthurs. unbeaten
in two starts, and Gem. Walt
Lacey, veteran pitching ace for
Gem. will try TO check the former
Class b champions.
In Class D. Detroit Firemen
tackles unbeaten Northwest lions
in the feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

lo-Furrow.
11-Near.
12-German poet.
l3-What famous character returned 10 find
his wife wed 20 another2
1s-Northern dlying-birds,
20-Standard OF measure.
23-DeN.
24-Lyric poems.
25-OrRan pipes
2e-whst Armenian English novelist wrote
The Green Hat'2
27-What English diarist gave US q lively
account OF the court oi Charles II be-
fore Forever AMBER
2s-Formeriy.
3O-In favor OF.
32-Paddles.
34-YounH horse.
35-Swerved aside.
37-Century-plant.
3s-BurrowS
4o-CravatS.
42-AlSo.
45-Medicinai plant
47-who succeeded Donald Nelson as chair
man OF the WPB7
4s-Superior mental endowments.
5O-Croove.
52-who Is commander In chief az ,he Y :
feet and chief Of naval operations
53-What ancient fortress city "a capital Of
so-ealled White Russia7
54-Declaim
56-Concerning.
S7-PrOviSion.
59-FoldS
6O--Smooth
62-CAreSsive touch
63-Affirmative vote
64-Anglo-ssxonsnoneY Of account.
65-Nothing
67-Sun god
b9-CorrelAtive % either.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Clawsen is old hand at this business He was
directing among the invasion boats in Normandy
D-Day-
Evening star., 1945-06-15
U. S. IndiaQ League Head
Halls British PROPOSAL

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS P.-
Sirdar j. L. Singh, president of the
Indian League of America, yester-
day received with 10y and relief
British proposal of governmental
change in India and the release of
Working Committee members of the
Indian Congress party.
But Mr.. Singh noted to newsmen
hat "the settlement being offered
Is only for the interim period and
does not say anything about the fu-
ture freedom of India.
Il am very happy" Mr.. Singh
commented, that some efforts are
being made to break the present
political deadlock which, if allowed
to continue much longer, would un-
doubtedly bring about a third world
war"
Mrs. V. L. Pandit, sister of Java
harlal Nehru, one Of the long-im-
prlsoned Indian leaders, said:
This is a move in the right direc-
tion and should be followed up i'm
mediately by the release of thou
sands of political prisoners who still
are in British jails."
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas told reporters: Great Brit
ain has exhibited in her attitude
toward India a wise and progressive
policy. 1t will receive the appro-a
oation of all free governments. II
ought to 60 long way toward I'M
proving relations between Ina.s
and Great Britain The bf.e, b.;as,
Commonwealth has my neal WV
ror1pratllla ationS."
Evening star., 1945-06-15
;Cunine Heart Balm Suit Here
Poses Puzzle for u. S. Attorney

Romance in the Districts canine
colony had Assistant United States
Attorney Jack Diamond styrnied yes
terday and apparently quite willing
for an adviser to the lovelorn to
take over the problem.
Complaint had come to Mr.. Dia-
nond from Government employe-
Mr.. Diamond refused to give names
that the affection his dog Pal held
for him was being alienated by a
grocer in the neighborhood. The
grocer had canine guest in his
back yard which figured prominently
IN the alienation of affections
charge.
Pals owner had written a letter to
the United States attorneys Office
asking assistance in obtaining $500
damages-or heart balm as it is
alluded to in some accounts of
Evening star., 1945-06-15

town University Hospital campaign.
He is a graduate Of the College of
Law School, receiving his LIB. in
1910 and LIN. in 1911.
John E. Laskey. veteran member
of the District Bar, former United
States Attorney here and professor
of criminal law at Georgetown
from 1914 until his retirement this
year.
The address to the graduatin
class, which numbers some 200, will
be delivered by Comdr. O'Callahan.
The Boston priest, Jesuit, took
postgraduate work at Georgetown
in 1868.
Admiral McIntire has long dis
tinguished himself in medicine and
has co-operated with Georgetown
very closely in matters pertaining
to the war effort and its new uni
Evening star., 1945-06-15

n Blues My Mamma Wouldn't Teach
Ne: What in the World Am ! to
Do?-Loumell Morgan Trio.
n just Prayer Away;
My Mothers Waltz-Bing Crosby
and The Ken Darby SINGERS with
Ethel Smith at the Organ.
II The More See You;
/ Miss Your Kiss-Sammy Kaye.
r. Temptation;
I'll Always Be With You-Perry
Como.
n You Belong to My Heart;
Baia-Bing Crosby with Xavier
Cugat
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Georgetown 10 Bestow'
Honorary Degrees on
4 al Commencement

Georgetown University will confer
four honorary LID degrees at its
l46th annual commencement exer-
cises Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
on the campus.
Those to be honored are:
Vice Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
Surgeon General of the Navy and
White House physician since 1888.
1t. Comdr. Joseph T. O'Callahan,
Catholic chaplain on the aircraft
carrier Franklin when the Japa-
neSe attacked it in homeland waters
last April. For his heroism he has
been recommended for the Congress
sional Medal of Honor.
James E. Colliflower, Washington
business and civic leader, recently
appointed chairman of the George
Evening star., 1945-06-15

@. How many flngerprints are on
file in the Department of Justice?
*. D. F.
A. AS of June 30, 1914, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation had 90043,-
1877 flngerprint cards on file.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

alienated affections. The writer also
wanted a warrant for the grocer S
arrest.
The grocer, the writer complained,
not only was feeding Pal, but was
fostering the romance between Pal
and the grocer's hussy of a dog.
And Pal, said the writer, normally
steady-going animal, had so sue
cumbed to the Establishments offered
him he had not been home for
three nights.
Mr.. Diamond ran over in his mind
the precedents in dog cases. Sena-
tor Vests stirring tribute to the dog
certainly did not apply here. Mr..
Diamond delivered his opinion:
There's nothing we can do about
it,"
Evening star., 1945-06-15

@. Has the smoking of cigarettes
increased in recent years?-E. L. H.
A. The smoking of cigarettes has
increased from $4,000, ,0Oo, 900 in 1915
to 100000 100000 in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Gandhi 10 Turn Over
independence Fight
To 8 Freed Leaders
By the Associated Press.

BOMBAY, June 15,-Mohandas
K. Gandhi said today the freeing
of eight imprisoned members OF
the Congress party Working
Committee was the occasion fol-
him to step aside as leader and
let them take up the thread" OF
independence plans.
Field Marshal Lord Wavell, the
viceroy, announced the liberations
Fast night. An Indian British confer
ence is to be held June 25 at Simla
over Britain's new offer of two ad-
ditional executive council posts to
Indians Is a step toward Indian
-gOVe1" "'ment.'
Gandhi said he telegraphed Lord
Wavell to tell the viceroy that he
was only an adviser and had no
standing as recognized representa-
tfve of the Congress party.
The aging leaders said the name
of Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad,
Congress president. had been omit
ted from the list of those to be in
vited to Simla, and that Kalam
Azed was the only one who could
speak with authority.
Kalam Azad Released.
Kalam Azad was released from
confinement early today. In Bonn
bay it was believed the omission of
his name from the conference invi-
tation list was an oversight which
would be<corrected quickly.
Pandit JaWaharal Nehru and Sar-
dar Vallabhai Patel, both former
presidents of the Congress party
were among the others freed.
(The Indian Freedom Cam
paign Committee in Britain an
nounced approval of release of
the eight, but demanded liberty
for all political prisoners in In
dian jails and complete inde-
pendence." 1t stated: Member
ship in the executive council does
not mean a responsible Indian
government. The executive coun-
Gil is not responsible to the In
dian legislative assembly. Even
if it were, the assembly is not
democratically elected."O
Explaining his own position with
In the Congress, Gandhi stated:
For several years I acted as ad-
wiser to the Congress whenever re-
quired. Now that the members of
the Working Committee are free I
can only give them my advice and
it is they who have to shape the
policy of the Congress and to speak
and act with authority.
At this point must stop and the
Working Committee has to take up
the thread. 1t is time for the mem
bers to declare the mind of the
Congress on impending questions. +"
Mahmomed Ali Jinnah, president
of the Moslem League which is the
chief native group outside the large
ly Hindu Congress party, and other
political leaders said they could not
comment of the British offer until
they had time to digest it.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Pope to Broadcast ounoo'

BY the Associated press aodooet Of
: Pope POI Plus fE. N W. T) Sunday ''in
1880 am uitf tn the ceremony of the
ronnect.ons nf prayer at Montmarte."
lppostosan radio announced yester-
:he yse broadcast reported by the
day.ral day Communications Commits
IL u
Evening star., 1945-06-15

@. Who laid the cornerstones of the
Senate and House, extensions of the
United States Capitol?-P. L. C.
A. President Millard Fillmore laid
the cornerstones on July 4, 1851.
@. Can japanese become a cit
izen of the United States?-M. D. M.
A. Unless a Japanese is born in
this country, he cannot be a citizen
of the United States. There is no
provision for the naturalization of
a Japanese.
@. How many fingerprints are on
file in the Department of Justice?
*. D. F.
A. AS of June 30, 1914, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation had 90,043,-
1877 flngerprint cards on file.
@. Has the smoking of cigarettes
increased in recent years?-E. L. H.
A. The smoking of cigarettes has
increased from $4,000, 100000 in 1915
to 100000, 100000 in 1914.
@. What is the difference between
green tea and black tea?-T. A. F.
A. The same kind of tea leaves
can be used for the manufacture of
either green or black tea, the differ
ence of the two teas lying merely
m the process of curing. In produc-
ing green tea the leaves are sterilized
by steam. This prevents oxidizing
or fermentation of the leaf which
retains its green color. In manufac-
turing black tea the leaf is allowed
to ferment and its color changes
from green TO very dark brown.
@. May the wife of a veteran of
the First World War be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery if she
dies before her husband?-W. N. D.
A. Yes, the wife may be buried in
the national cemetery even though
she dies before her husband.
@. How much of the war material
now in Europe can be used again
in the Pacific?-C. G. L.
A. The War Department has esti-
mated that 10 per cent of the Army's
equipment in Europe can be recon-
ditioned for use again in the Pacific.
@. What is the unit insigne of
the Brazilian Expeditionary Force
which has been fighting in Italy?
S. S.
A. The BEES unit insigne is
coiled green snake smoking pipe
plus the Portuguese motto: "a
cobra esta fumando," which means
the snake is smoking"
Evening star., 1945-06-15
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 Eye
street NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postase.
Evening star., 1945-06-15
versity hospital now under construc.

Iversity hospital now under corstruc-
ton.
The Very Rev. Lawrence G. Cor
man, s. j., president, who will award
the honors at commencement, said
the law degrees are being given
this year in partial recognition of
the seventy fifth anniversary of the
Georgetown Law School.