davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
BIRTHS
BOYS

Boys we're born 10:
AHH -AafarnsE 1895 Barclay Dearborn.
Josephine Ahse. 37o2 charlsvoix.
Lsara Brosky, z22s South Electric.
Fatims Berry, 1884 Burisy, Dearborn.
Ella Boetseh. l7o5o Finlay.
Frances Burnett. 1891 Oxford road. Crosse
LuIs Ben. ss4s Walnut. Dearborn.
Leone Bowies, 1876 woodmers.
Ina Brunette, 234 Buena Vista. Highland
Park.
Helen B..hr, I1i44 Elmd.e
Elizabeth CONDOS, 752 North GEeen-
Helen Dspew, isn Harvey. Chatham. Oct.
Lena Danny. 1910 wildemere.
Catherine DiAambro, fi0i AcDouSAll-
Louise Evilsiser. 1898 Field.
Mary Franks. s927 Portland.
Ethel F1annery, 30 East Philadelphia
Helen Frsitas, $50 81. Clair.
Lillian Fehriboch. 42<s Fischer.
Georgia Gust. e50a 8, Aubin.
Martha Crssnberg. $3.50 Terry.
Rosetta Gershenoff, 7s40 Gladstone.
Ethel Gall, Sol crosslsy.
Josephine Huffman. 5so7 Renville.
Frances Homiea 12941 Gable.
G S , Hunter LOO, lsooi s Pi.r:on.
Mary Kane. i7i23 Promenade.
Ann Kempainen, 2zo1 Grand
Lillian Kosole. 90 stoner. River Rouge.
Irene Knapp, eo1t Lodi
Elizabeth Lesth. 70 Martin place.
Dewel Lang I4747 Park Grove.
Treda Lubtn. 1900 Seward.
Erma Learst, 3<54 Lamay.
sun Manzagol. 752i Rutherford.
GIRLS ---
Girls ~erv born to:
Lottie Appman. s023 East McSichols road
Della Bicxro, 5313 TiilmAn.
Betty Bsrtsch. 1871 z. state Fair ttvins).
Esther Brdsan. 1904 Cheyenne
Virginia Benoit. 1920 Jane.
Berniee Baird 35i4 Fourth.
Julia Bagley 273I springwells-
Catherine Dollar. 2s+e West Dawson.
Marion Dittlner $3.50 Kenilworth, Dearborn.
Mary Derra, 1880 Evaline. Hamtramck.
Jane Deuesu. 13474 Blackstone.
Grace EvolA. 1912 Promenade.
Ethel FAncher, 1878 Henry, helvincah-
LeonA Geer1ng. $3.50 Epvorth-
Helen Carelick $3.50 Woodrow Wilson
E0th Hendricks. 4ai East Bernhard. Hsrei
Park
May Helis,s 1900 Delaware.
Lorraine Hisgs. 1904 Dragon.
Betty Hebsrt. 2$5 Glendale. Highland Park
Dolores Hail. 5s7e Mcmillan.
Frances Jones. 1870 Dexter.
Edna Kineheloe. 707 BsnitesS.
Alrnina kuek 20ts0 Hubbelr
Irxiee kyies. 2s7 Aedoury.
wilhelmins Roln1. ii3+ Woodmont
Irene Kloustin, 1891 Turner.
Clara KAT. is423 Heyden.
Esther Luaenhtrg 4224 Eimhursf.
Marion LAForest. 15933 Inverness.
Ethel Levine. 5000 Eimhurst.
Laura Levy <o73 Cfsmenu-
Mary Martin. 3732 Wabash
Margaret harnon, 17is Highland.
Doris Nay. 1899 Seward
Martha Meadow. f241 Horger, Dearborn
Edna Mansfield. 13s clairmount-
Marion Sabinger. 1919 Dean.
Ruth Penxarden, 1908 West Grand Blvd
lean Phillips, 5s7< Lincoln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Dartmouth les
For Wayne s
Tonight
CONTINUED from First Sport Page,

fContinued from First Sport Page)
!. two minutes to go. Then Wayne
turned around and presented the
fasteners with a 36-35 victory.
Since that memorable" night,
Ertell has drilled his charges in
the art of stalling. He has reasons
to believe his efforts will pay divi-
dends against Dartmouth, provid-
Ing Wayne can gain an edge on
the Green.
In Dartmouth, Wayne takes on
no soft touch. Next to Purdue
(which beat Wayne earlier), the
Green probably is the most for
midable team on the Wayne sched-
ule. Starting next week, Dart
mouth will defend its Ivy League
championship for the third straigh.
year.
The visitors, who incidentally
will be appearing in Detroit for
the first time, are headed by Gus
Broberg. high scoring forward
named on several all-Americans
last year. He has erased Eastern
Intercollegiate League scoring
records two years running.
With Palmer on the first team
are three sophomores-George
Munroe. forward: Jim Olson, cen.
ter. and Stan Skaug. guard-and
Bill Palmer. junior guard.
One promotion is likely in the
Wayne lineup. Carl Schultz, a
forward whose seven points put
the Tartars back in the game
against Cornell, is slated to team
with John VanFleck at the front
posts.
Bill Van Week will stick at CEN
ter, with Gerard Richards and
Leonard Myron at the guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
|Waynes5'
To Play
Dartmouth
Ia,sr.asss.sl News ssrvsss wirs

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sits
nothing new for a fighter-even a
champion-to follow his managers
example and so middleweight king
Ken Overlin eloped to South Mill,
N. c.. with Sylvia Venezsky of
Washington.
Overlin's manager. Chris Dun
dee, is now on his honeymoon in
Florida after getting married a
few weeks ago.
The middleweight champion,
famous for his dancing both in and
out Of the ring. declared he looks
forward to a steady diet of home
life. Overlin Is 80. His bride Is "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted 10:
Erwin Woifrun from Marjorie.
Louis D. Linton from Charlotte.
Ida kamArany from Gilbert
Harold s. Jones from Aileen.
Margaret Buchanan from DAVID.
Dorothy T. Bullock from Charles.
kathsryn Miller from Edgar.
Dora Johnson from Ben.
Myrtle v. Wilson from Robert.
Gretts L. stinson from Archie.
Ellen r. LaBslle from Romeo.
iner Moo from Emmett
Jossp hlne Conner from Joe.
Beatrice McCombs from william.
Chester Riekert from Katherine.
Victoria Miron from Vasile.
Ernest Z. Towsley from Mae.
Harold p. Meloche from Monies.
Louvenis Pritchard from Charles X
Mary Baker from James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Wins by so Pins

Wayne Spaulding, Strathmool
Recreation's m ager. whipped
Bud Massoll. Ambassadors boss
by so pins in match game al
Massoll's alleys yesterday. Spauld.
ing spilled 246, 25s, 234. 1873 fol
921. while Massoll got ga. 236
215 203 for S71.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Barons Beat Toledo

TOLEDO. Jan. 3-Cleveland
Barons OF the American League
defeated the Toledo Babcocks
hockey team of the Michigan
Ontario League here last night
5 to 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-03
Deatb Rottfes

INGLEs-Jsn. 2 ae4i. Emma Grscene
wife Of Harry C. mother OF Betty j..
Frank W. fngles, daughter Of Mrs Rena
lie Mere sister Of Mrs Corrtne Macy. Mrs.
Bstslene Rheinhart. william ana Philip Le
Mere. Funeral from William Sullivan
funeral home. 705 West First street. Royal
Oak Monday ~ q m, Our Lady OF La
ssletts Church. Berkeley. at ESQ.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30
They Don't All Hate
(Cleveland Plain Daaler)

(Cleveland Plain Daaler)
 A heart-Warming dcmonstra- ton of Mussolini's failure to make all Italians hate England is contained on an almost unnotic- ed little news item from the east African front
 Before ae5ing from Addis Ab- aba with his troops, the Duke of Aosta Italian yiceroy of Ethiopia left note for the victorious Brit ish. It said:
 His Royal Highness, the Duke of Aosta, wishes to express his appreciation of the initiative taken by Gen. Wavell and Gen. Cunningham regarding the pro- tection of the women and child ren of Addis Ababa, thereby demonstrating that strong bonds of humanity and race still exist between our nations"
 Ii is significant to note that the Duke of Aosta is a cousin of King Victor Emanuel of Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30
High And Low
 Co Into Army On Equal Terms

NEW YORK, April - Former employees of the New York Stock Exchange have joined the army
 William McChesney Martin Jr.. 34, who resigned as exchange president when ths army called, and William Metrinko, g, who quit his job as exchange page boy when his number came up.
 Martins salary was $48,000 a year and Metrinko's was $16 a week, but both started work for Uncle Sam al $21 a month.
 Martin said he was resigned to b in it (the army) for the duration and expressed the be- lief that the United States would enter the war, although he dis claimed any information except what he has read in the n,ws- papers.
 The only comment from Met ~isko. when he heard Martin was in the same induction class was:
 Gee"
 M2trinFo, af.er a little medi- tation, opined that there was mo future in Wall Street.
 About the same time, Martin was saying to neWsmen that the future of Wall Street is as bright as any other place in the coun- try." And adding that If tn country is going to survive, the stock exchange will, too"
 Martin said he believed the country was going to have very hard times,' but added that T think it is going to do us some good. The only thing for people to do is to get togethsr and be as constructive as they can.7
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30
By The Acting Governor
 of Alaska A PROCLAMATION

In recognition of the vital im- portance of the health and stren- gth of the children of the Terri tory, I, E. L. Bartlett, Acting Gov ernor of Alaska, do hereby desig- nate the first day of May of this year as Child Health Day in Al aska
 And I call upon the people of each community of this Territory on that day to review the extent to which they are providing for children nutritious food, health ful recreation, effective health supervision, and adequate medi- cal care, and to plan how such protection can be extended to all our children.
 I also call upon the children to take full advantage of their op- portunity to grow in health and strength and to share in protect ing the health of other boys and girls.
 px- tho cD,-orpOr.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30
EDITORIAL Uncle Sam Safe guards Greenland
Philadelphia Record)


 Establishment of U. s. air base in Greenland, through nego- tiation with the Danish Govern ment, is logical extension of our policy of safeguarding the West ern Hemisphere.
 Remembering that Gauleiter Quisling of Norway claimed Greenland as "'Norwegisn,' U. s. support of Danish possession should end any future argument On the one hand. and forestall any program which Hitler may have for establishing an air base there for future attacks on the United States.
 The Pr sidentS announcement of the air base agreement supple msnts considerable previous act ivity by our forces in Greenland. Tn May. 1940.we rushed a consul there. to look af.er our interests as a result of Danish conquest by Hitler. Not long afterward the Coast Guard fee. took over pat rol of the island-and the Coast Guard cutters sent there were close cousins to light cruisers.
 Economically. Greenland is i'm portaat bseaase II pcss sses the worlds onlyA<ryblite nine. cryo- lite being asaful in dissolving bauxite. basic essential in produc tion of aluminium. How much cryolite Hitler has been getting from Greenland we do not know. but 1t should be non at all, from now on.
 The new arrangements. how ever. are chiefly important in giv ing the United States one more air base in the mighty chain which now extends southward via Newfoundland. B rmuda and Jamaica to Trinidad, which is just off Venezuela. Whatever Hi,ler's plans or hopes, this is one stepping stone in our direc- tion which will not be his for the grabbing
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30
TWO FIRING SEA CUTTERS IN TEN GIVEN BRITISH

Two of the ten Coast Guard cutters delivered recently to the British for war patrol duty are well known in Alaska as units O the Boring Sea Patrol Force.
 They are the cutters Itasca and Shoshone. Last year the Itasca Commander L. ". Perkins, visi' ed Point Barrow with supple for that farthest north Alasks port.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30
ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
h Bankruptcy No. 39 BK

District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of KUGRUK MINES, INC, corporation, AL legged Bankrupt.
 A. Nome, Alaska, in the Sec onj Division, Territory of Alas Ia. on the 25th day of April, l941.
 Upon the petition for an order for service by publication, of Nor thern Commarcial Company, a corporation, Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska, corporation, L9men Commercial Company, a corporation, C. w Mathaus Jr., doing business as Matheus Lum- Der Company, and Talbott Car roll Co.,, Inc, a corporation, peti- tioning creditors herein, verified the 18th day of March, 1941, and upon the creditors petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed herein on the 18th day of March, 1941, praying that said Kugruk Mines, Inc, a corporation, be ad- judged bankrupt; upon the sub poana and return of the Marshal thereon, filed herein on the 23rd day of March, 1941, that said all legged bankrupt cannot be found by him within the District; NOW, on motion of Leroy M. Sullivan, one of the attorneys for petition ing creditors herein,
 IT IS ORDERED that said Kugruk Mines, Inc, a corpor- a.ion, appear, plead, answer or move to dismiss the said petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed by Northern Commercial Com pany, a corporation, Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska, a cor poration, Lomen Commercial Company, a corporation, C, w. Matheus Jr., doing business as Matheus Lumber Company, and Talbot Carroll Co.,, Inc, a cor poration against it in this pro c1eding, on or before the 5th day of May, l94l, or within five days after said return day, if it desir- eS so to do, and that, on default thereof, the court will proceed to the hearing of said petition for adjudication of bankruptcy in ac- cordance with the prayer thereof; and
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, to-wit: The Nome Nugget, once, which said pub lication shall be five days prior to the return day herein fixed, and that such publication shall be sufficient service on said all legged bankrupt in this proceed ing.
 Entered at Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, on the 18th day of April, l94l.
 J. H. S. Morrison, Judge
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30
ROBBERS ARE GIVEN NOTICE

RALEIGH, N. C., April - The Scot Grocery Company, frequent ly robbed, now has a notice past ed on the door.
 "I, C. Scott, manager of this store request that all thieves who visit this place of business in the future will kindly leave an in- voice of what they take", as he does not have time to check his stock to see what is missing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30

E. L. Bartlett. Secretary of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-30
By the Governor:

IN WITNESS WHERE OF. I have hereunto subscribed my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alas ka to be affixed. Done at the City of Jun au this twenty-ffth day of April in the year of cur Lord, nineteen hundred and forty one.
 E. L. Bartlett,
 Acting Gov. of Alaska rtlett.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

about the peasants and the flowers
his companion suddenly began to
cry. and he stood up. He climbed
over our heads into the upper
berth where We could not see him.
Jenny began to cry. too. She said.
HE doesn't know where his wife
and his mother are. They live In a
little village in the Ukraine, and
the Germans took it almost month
ago." She said, He cannot find out
whether they escaped, and it makes
him very sad" l said, Tell him
surely his wife will be all right"
Jenny said, mo, she won't; she is
party worker in the village. She
could have gone if she had wanted
to-"
After only a few minutes the
man whose wife was party worker
in the Ukraine village climbed down
again from the upper berth. He
asked his friend to go on telling
us his story. He was not crying any
more, but his eyes had the fiercest
expression I have ever seen. They
were dark and very handsome eyes
This soldier travelled with us for
still another day. He was very
cheerful, and sometimes he sang
Evening star., 1941-11-13
18th OF q Series.)
By RALPH INGERSOLL.

One morning in a town in front
of Smolensk a Russian battery OF
75s moved into position and began
firing. Shortly after noon the Ger
man batteries located them and
after the German batteries had got
the range several men were killed
and four were wounded. One Of the
wounded was a young lieutenant
from the Ukraine. Shell fragments
had clipped him neatly in both
heels.
There was no medical offlcer at
tached to the battery. After the
wounded had given themselves first
aid the lieutenant collected the
other three and set out with them
through the village to see If he
could find a doctor. While he was
gone his battery received orders to
pack off to the rear. The village was
about to be encircled. The lieu
tenant was not able to find doctor
and when he hobbled back to the
battery's position there was no one
there. It was about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The four wounded men were un-
armed and they decided to hide.
They avoided the houses and hid
under piles of rubbish. But when
the Germans came a little before
5 they found them. The lieutenant
heard the Germans approaching
the rubbish and he took his maps
out of the little leather dispatch
case that Russian commanders
carry suspended from their belts
and ate them.
Made Russians Remove Boots.
The German soldiers took them
to an officer who spoke Russian.
This officer told them to remove
their boots and empty their pockets.
The Germans around them were
very busy getting set in the village.
The Russians stood with their bare
feet wrapped in strips of cloth, the
way the Russians wrap their feet
instead of wearing stockings in their
boots. They stood for an hour and
a half, not knowing what was going
to happen to them next.
l made the lieutenant tell me all
this in great detail, describing the
time of day and the temperature
and how light it was and who stood
where. Because he was telling me
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Russian Artillery Officer Tells Of Escape
From Firing Squad With Bullets in His Back

they did not throw their flowers
away. After this little ceremony
the procession went on.
One Wound Still Bad.
The lieutenant was now on his
way to a rest home in the Cau-
casuS. Three of his wounds were
very nicely healed. There was some
thing wrong with the wound in one
heel. 1t was still running. He said
that that was because there was
phosphorus on the fragment that
had hit it and that the phosphorus
had done something to the bone.
He did not grumble about it. He
said he thought he would be able to
get back in the line in few weeks,
and he wanted to rejoin his battery.
am absolutely certain he spoke
the truth. His eyes were alive and
angry when he finally told me of
his adventure. He wasn't through
with the Germans.
When he was telling us the part
Evening star., 1941-11-13

gay little tunes Only every now
and then that wild look would come
back into his eyes, so fierce that !
it frightened you to look at him.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

Copyright. 1871. by. the Newspaper IN.
Inc, IN the United States OF Amer 3.
Canada and all the countries IN the
International Copyright Union: Repro O.
duction in whole or in part 10 strictly
prohibited)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
119 Pin Teams
To Open Ninth
Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

A total OF 119 bowling teams
will fire the opening shots in the
ninth annual Detroit Times
Sweepstakes at Imperial Recres-
ton in the General Motors build
ing this week end. SO beng
scheduled for Saturday and 60 for
Sunday.
The heaviest pin bombing is due
10 take place in Class ID. composed
of teams with an average OF any
where from IT'S through 824. Fifty
two, 20 Saturday and "A Sunday,
are billed. Class +, for teams of
ia average or less, is next with
80, Is Saturday and 20 Sunday.
Class c, for teams of 825 aver
age and including S74, will have
q, 10 and IL, both days Two
Class B quintets will be up Satur-
day and five Sunday with one
Class A Saturday. Class B is for
teams of 872 average and includ-
ing 924 and Class A for those OF
925 average. or more.
Al Burkhardt's Oldbru of the
Detroit Travelling League, the
largest in the world. will be the
lone Class A entry shooting this
weekend. Regardless of what
score Oldbru gets II is bound 10
be The leader Tor at least a week.
But BuTKhardt and his mates IN
tend 10 post four figures which
will he hard TO beat
Clinton Valley Country Club
and Birmingham Golf Club Will
dominate the first two squads
Saturday. the former with 10
Class d and two Class + fyeS,
and the latter with two Class c
and 10 Class T.. Two teams from
Plymouth and Wyandotte and one
each from Ecorse and Springwells
also are listed
Mike Erdody's Royals Of Wyan-
dotte and the lnter-City loop and
Steve kowalczyk's Woody Pontiac
stof the Detroit Travelling are the
bClass BIS on Saturday Leo Kille-
wald's Mt. Clemens Savings. Sam
Donates Circle Recreation, W.
Skaters Mansfield. II. Van Rim
%elesteyn's George e. Murray's
and Frank Geerincks Vogue Will
Try and beat their marks Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Bronlos 5 Upsets
Chicago, 50 TO &

KALAMAZOO Jan. Western
State Teachers upset Chicago here
New Years night 59-4S. in hard
fought game in which the Ma
rooms continued to threaten until
the final moments.
The Broncos led 24-22 at the
half, but midway of the third
period heavy shooting by Joe
Stampf and Jack Fons let Chi
cago tic it AT 38-all. At this
stage Fred Kahler. John Maddocks
and Emil Elsner went on a. scor-
ing spree to cinch il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Auto Club Five
Wins Thriller

Winning close basketball games
seems TO be right down the Auto
Clubs alley. The local quintet did
it again last night by taking a
51L47 overtime thriller from the
Toledo All-Stars at Holy Re-
deemer gym.
A basket by Charley Pink four
seconds. before the end of the
fourth quarter tied the score at
45-all TO send the teams into over
time. In the extra session Bob
Macleod sank two field goals and
Bobby Roth one to clinch the
game.
Auto Club led at the end of the
first half, 24-19, but a scoring
spree by Chuck Chuckovits, Toledo
star. early in the fourth period
spanked the visitors to a 10-point
lead with less than five minutes
left. Chuckovits bagged nine
baskets and three fouls for n
points to top all the scorers.
Macleod. with seven field goals.
led the scoring for Auto Club.
Howard McCarty and Vaughn
Waddell each collected 10 points
for the winners.
Auto Club has booked the Phila-
delphia Sphas, outstanding Eastern
five. for January IA at Holy
Redeemer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
IF|I = "
SUNDAY

ts,4s n m. Class C-Hancock Tool ".
Warren Al RAnsN. Lew Five IND.
Order ~ Faresters Jack Le~andovski.
Class D-lndisns Conelo Jack Jsckmsn
Nu-way Market ROYAL Oak 81 House .
Barr Fisher BODY NJ PROVING Grolho
Milford Ralph Halter Hanersieins DRUGS
Bar. strafhmoor Bus Mems. Joseph Dor
Jath Cha. E-sunoco. West Delray. stan
ley Bsutowicz. Ford u senior -Irac-
tors Ray Wagner Mererrss AneFew
Elliott. Progressive CUNTS Ind Order OF
Foresters. Tom BaiEenorth No , Hot
STRIP Electrical Ted Kledzok
800 D. m. Class B-Mt Clemens saw
inss Bank Daily Leader. Leo h,lIe"S. o.
KniEa: al nights. Briggs Inter Dept,
John sepner Cla. D-Mschine Hands.
Congress Pnoi-DIe Maurice Morency.
Shipping Congress Tool-Dle EDDIE sos-
Truck r IL RAYMOND Ternsiedt League
Auto Bur and Polish White. wafer
Pamer1y. Tool Design No. Blue w.
Eaeer's, Too Design No Blue 3 ,,ssl.
'fa'thea Radirs stock. Ford Fdry Meu
.-g. Andrew szabo; Diamond T. Trucks
V.nceu,s Joe Beler
rs q. ~. Class r. Farmer Feet JACK
1- CIV s'usrt Farthcr Class D-San-
tlr Wildcats trorse Old Timers, Tom
1forl Rii Goddard Twentieth century
Ftf Plymouth Dept 'e I iNL W. ,ls.
IN 0.srsh ST. Philip. 81 Philip. John
tcrf4.n. * I'LL Dodge Forge Morn
Ken Nh. Famous Foods Mack ST
rsn House Ross Horlocker, $40 Cushions
-AW-ClO i5i G. Baker Class f--Stroh
flsfeurizers. siroh Howard scherrer, Joe
.icade Merchants. Joe Meade :
raIoN- Yodora Mckesspn Robbins H.
H-fiit. Carpenters Chry -keeh. Mantle
uInce Arthur Petty
40 u. IN. Class B=CiTc'e Rec, Senior
House samuel Donate Class Cha VIII
ION Sons Dearborn Merchants, v
~ Keller. Counters Burroughs Adjusters,
Mc@liment. Jeans Good Coal. y T.
'ferchsnts Al Ratal No. Motor PRODUCTS
Howard Robertson. Class D-Misnt, X
HUM Motor Products LeaEue-No- y.
Al Weisbrodt No s. Hugh Currie No. y.
Don Butland: Dave w Compton. Packard
Twelve. Leonard Lincke. Class E-No.
13 Motor Products. Tom Robertson. Gen
eral Inspection. Milford Ford and St
Mays. Joe Padgen.
a:4S p. m. Class B-Mansheld Clothes
travelling. w slater George Murrays.
Fort-Blvd. House, r. Van Ringelsteyn;
Vogue Grill Royal House Frank Geerinck
Class C-schmidt's Beer. Art Center House,
George Sink Flywbeels. Diet. Transmission
Joe Slater Class D-Washhurn and Far
well =. s. Merchants. W kuehl Central
overall Supply, New Center Sam Co
hen, Townsend. Michigan Bel. c 3.
Carlyle Hamilton Fish. Ash TrumhuL
Ken Auherry. Trim Shop UAW-CiO No.
;, Paul Budsy. Class E-Roysls. LaBslle
Rec, Frank stepauski. Fisher Drugs.
-Four star, Herb, James.