davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Mosconi-Ponzi Clash
Expected 10 Settle
Title Cue Meet
Leaders in Field Of 6
Tilt in World Tourney
At Detroit Tonight

DETROIT, Dec. 5.-The world
championship pocket billiards tour
nament may keep its dramatic quail
ity right down to the moment the
last ball drops into the pocket.
Today was wind-up day in the
week-long tournament with Willie
Mosconi of Jackson, Mich, and
Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia ap-
parently headed into private
showdown.
This afternoon Mosconi, winner
in seven of eight games, engaged
Erwin Rudolph of Chardon, Ohio,
while Ponzi, winner in six of eight,
met Irving Crane of Livonia, N. Y,
the already unseated defending
champion.
Thus, unless Ponzi were defeated
with Mosconi victorious, the two
would meet tonight in the struggle
for which the fans have been hoping
The schedule pits the veteran Phila-
delphia Snowman against the re-
served younger player in the tenth
and final game for each.
In event of tie, Mosconi and
Ponzi play off Monday for the
championship prize of $500 in War
bonds. The runner-up will get
81 900 in bonds. At the start of the
tourney, Mosconi humbled Ponzi,
125 to 0, in four innings.
Yesterday MoSconi defeated
Crane, 125 to 26 in six innings, and
Ralph Greenleaf of New York, 125
to 81 in 10 innings. Ponzi won from
Jimmy Caras of Philadelphia. lbs
to 48 in eight innings.
The STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Kenwood Club Members
To Fill Eight Places
On RuIinq Board

Kenwood Golf and Country Club
members are voting for election Of
eight members of the club board of
governors, with all ballots to be in
by noon next Thursday.
Twelve candidates have been named
for general activities and golf, three
for swimming, two for tennis and
three representing women's activ-
tiles.
They are: Golf, P. S. Alverson,
Wilton r. Allen, Lewis M. frey,
Donald G. Dudley. Bernard j. GAL
lagher, w. L. Lebling, Joseph E. Nc
Elvain, Henry A. Nelson, Sam A.
O'Neal, Earl S. Pierce, Leonard c.
Roy, Arthur H. Youngquist.
Swimming-George c. Brock, jr.;
DR.. James R. Greeves, r. H. Osmer.
Tennis - Claude w. Dudley and
John Wiley.
Women's activities-Mrs. John D.
Fox, Mrs. Willard Isham and Mrs.
A. G., Paul
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Great Lakes-Irish Tilt
Heads Sparse Slate
Of Waning Season
U. c. L. A., Troions Face
Easy Foes in Coast
Loop SemifinoIs
By the Associated Press,

bN lnt Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5..-A handful
of long-winded campaigners square
off in contests scattered throughout
the South and West today, at least
half of them intersectional affairs.
The days sparse program brings a
belated close to the years gridiron
activities in all sections except the
Pacific Coast, where another week
will be required to determine the
conference champion.
A double feature awaits Los
Angeles fans, who can see a pair of
Pacific Coast Conference games
this afternoon. one following the
other. U. C. L. A. plays Idaho in
one game and Southern California
meets Montana in the other. If both
U. C. L. A. and U. S. C. win as ex-
pected, the league title and the
honor of representing the West in
the Rose Bowl game will be at stake
when the two get together next Sat-
urday.
In the Middle West, the Nations
two top service teams go into action
once more, the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station meeting Notre
Dame at Chicago in what ranks as
the headliner Of the day and the
Iowa Pre-Flight Seahawks clashing
with Missouri's Big Six Conference
champions at Kansas City.
Rice and Southern Methodist
wind up the Southwest Conference
season in game at Houston, while
Texas A. & M entertains Washing
ton State of the Pacific Coast and
Oklahoma plays host to William
and Mary, champion of the South
ern loop.
The deep Souths lone intersec-
tional tussle pits Mississippi State
against San Francisco.
Two games will be played tomor-
row, both on the Pacific Coast. De-
troit invades ST. Mary's and the st.
Mary's Pre-Flight Club meets Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Servicemen 10 Get Drives
After Stars End Event
In Chicago Landmark
B, the Associate Press.

BN the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The aban-
doned Auditorium Theater, a Chi
cago landmark for SO years, opened
its doors today for one of the big
gest and most different shows-the
all-star bowling tournament.
The field of 100 all-stars who have
won their way to the big event
through elimination tournaments in
all sections of the country, will be
fitted into 10 squads and will bowl
total of 30 games each in six days
of firing The highest nine men
then will engage in three days of
round-robin match play.
The 10th man in this competition
will be the winner of special 90
game match between Champion Ned
Day of Milwaukee and Challenger
Johnny Crimmins of Detroit.
The match game champion will
emerge December 13.
The drives will be turned over to
servicemen after the tournament.
which is sponsored by the Chicago
Tribune Charities, Inc, and the
Bowling Proprietors' Association of
America.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Hockey Loop Shuttle
Over Week End IsUp
To Canadian Teams
Leufs Have Lead Chunce
Tomorrow if They Beot
Conodiens Tonight
B, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
Canada's two entries in the Ma
tional Hockey League, the Toronto
Maple Leafs and Montreal Cana
diens, have a chance to shuttle the
standings from top to bottom this
week end when they play two games
while the other clubs are appearing
only once.
The two rivals get together at
Toronto tonight in the only contest
on the evenings schedule, then take
on the leagues co-leaders tomorrow
night. Toronto will be at Detroit to-
morrow night and Montreal at Chi
cago, with the New York Rangers
meeting the Bruins at Boston in the
third Sunday game
BY winning tonight, the Maple
Leafs could move from fourth to
third place, only point behind the
pace-setting Chicago Blackhawks
and Detroit Redwings. Then if both
Canadian clubs should win tomor-
row night, the Leafs would take over
the league lead.
Two defeats for Montreal, however,
would give the Rangers a chance to
get out of the league cellar by clip
ping the Bruins.
The Maple Leafs will be without
the services of their veteran winger,
Dave Sweeney Schriner, tonight.
Schriner, who has scored 10 goals
this season, received a serious knee
injury when the Leafs lost to the
Canadiens in Montreal Thursday
night.
The injury was diagnosed as a
torn internal lateral ligament and
may keep Schriner on the sidelines
for three weeks, Coach Hap Day dis
closed.
1T looks as If I may have to get
out there myself" said Day, who also
pointed out that Center Syl Apps
has strained wrist.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Twenty Landon School
Gridiron Warriors
Receive Letters

Twenty members of the Landon
School football team were awarded
letters at the annual father-son din
ner. Among the guests were 1t.
Bob MacCartee, the schools former
coach. Junior varsity letters also
were awarded.
Varsity letters went to David
Brawner, Horace Bernton, Chris
Amussen, Alexander Ruhl, Stanley
Sager, Everett Wilson, Robert
George, Brett Miller, Charles Lee,
David Arnold, Manager John Hager,
Ross Roberts, James Guion, Lester
Barker, Charles Hill, Joseph Lotus,
Joseph Devereux, George Kriner,
ClaXton Walker and Rex GygaX.
Junior varsity letters were award
ed John Walker, Winston Stephens,
William Patch, Jack Barringer,
Robert Simpson, Joseph Rohrer,
Thomas Thompson, Peter Arm
strong, Robert Cole, Donald Anus
sen, Ephriam Martin, Stephen Shaf-
roth, William Street and Robert
Beatty.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, Al; Ma
uonal Training School 81.
Kansas State College, 30; Doane. 30.
Notre Dame, So; Western Michigan. 3b.
Rider, AZ: Fort Hancock. 81.
Niagara, 81; Baldwin-Wallace, "a.
Ithaca College Frosh. 3s; Keystone ].
Idaho. a: Whitman. 81.
Gonzaga, 40; Whitworth, 25.
western Kentucky, 64 Western Caro-
otterbein' 1f; no 80; oedarville. %
"a1nlnEton inaton 80 State 48; Eastern Wash
ch1fnso tfns9. Teachers Is'h 20; st. J0seph's
Stout. III Stevens Point Teachers, "a,
Ausustana, 81; Coe Gowa). Al
East Central Oklahoma, 43 Norman
North Texas. 43; Texas Christian. s5.
Texas. ~; Texas State, ~.
La Sale, 81: Loyola fBaltimore), 81.
st. Olaf, As; River Falls 3S.
st. Thomas. 49, Mankato Teachers 90
Fort Sheridan. As: American College
Education, Al
Eastern steG Illinois, illinois 40 Central Norman
Monmoutth' Monmouth 10; Burlington j. C.. "a
Southern California. "a; Whittier, 25.
Y. G. L, A.. 3S: Loyola,. II.
Occidental, 81; Pepperdine, 10.
Pomona. 81: Laverne. SO.
Mount Union, 20; Findlay, 52,
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Names AII-Yonk Eleven
In Southeastern Loop
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 5.-The
Birmingham News has announced
an "All-Yankee" Southeastern Con-
ference football team, made up of
players from north Of the Mason
Dixon Line on the various elevens.
The team:
Ends-George Poschner. Georgia. from
Youngstown, Ohio, and Al Hust. Ten
nessee. from Cleveland, Ohio.
Tackles - Mitchell Olenski, Alabama,
from Vestal. N. Y. and Richard Huffman.
Tennessee. from Charleston, W. Va
Guards-George Hecht. Alabama. from
Chicago. and Tony Leon, Alabama, from
Center = Joe Domnanovich, Alabama.
from South Bend, Ind.
Backs-Frank Sinkwich, Georgia. from
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio; Walter Slater. Ten
nessee, from Providence, r. l.; Russ Craft.
Alabama, from Beech Bottom. W Va, and
Walt Gorinski. L. S. u. from Mutual, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
re Teams Credited With One of Best Morale Training Jobs Of War
War Makes D. G. Clubs Give Up
Plans for Links Alterations
Shortages Of Monpower, Equipment Check
Work; GoIfing Sailors Frozen Out

lantic Association OF Greenkeepers
at Bethesda next Monday.
Meanwhile the work of the United
States Coli Association Green Sec
tion, somewhat curtailed, is being
carried on from the Beltsville, Md,
office instead of the old setup in
the Department of Agriculture and
at the now defunct Arlington Turf
Garden.
Sandy Douglas Retired.
Alexander (Sandy) Douglas, vet
eran Chevy Chase Club caddie-
master. has been retired, and Bobby
Bowers, formerly of East Potomac
Park, is doubling in brass as caddie-
master and golf shop aide.
Woodmont Country Clubs course
gets considerable play through the
week from enlisted personnel sta
toned at the nearby Naval Medical
Center. But the cold weather Of
the last few days has forced even
the hardy gobs to quit.
Two husky sailors came into the
golf shop yesterday" said Pro Gene
Larkin. They asked for a couple
of sets of clubs and asked If they
could play. I said of course
II thought it was little cold and
told them so, but they grinned and
said they guessed they could take
it.
After the fifth hole they quit and
came in and huddled around the
stove. I asked them what was the
matter"
Tell you," said the tallest of the
two. ut wasn't so bad out there,
but when my putter began sticking
to the green I thought we had had
enough"
Gene explained that late in the
afternoon the greens, which have
thawed out under the midday sun
do a quick-freezing act when the
temperature drops and that 1t Is
possible for club to freeze to the
moist surface Of the grass.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Strengthened Lions
Face Providence
Here Tonight
Come Presents Simon,
Groboski, Weaver
To CopitoI Fons

Their hitherto loose -jointed de-
fense bolstered by the acquisition OF
Gully Simon and Tony Graboski in
recent deals, the Washington Lions
will attempt to slice the huge deficit
separating them from American
Hockey League leaders tonight when
they battle the Providence Reds at
Uline Arena at $3.50 o'clock.
Simon, recently acquired in a deal
with the indianapolis Capitals, and
Graboski, imported from Les Cana
dienS of the National League, may
tighten defense that has been the
leagues worst, yielding 80 goals.
Reds Are Weak, Too.
Despite their second-place spot in
the Eastern division the Reds have
offered no battling defense, either,
for of the eight teams in the league
only Washintons defensive record
has been less effective. Providence
has permitted "a goals despite the
presence at it's goal of Mike Karakas,
whom Coach George Mantha of the
Lions labels the best goalie In the
industry.
A former all-league choice when
performing with the Chicago Black
hawks of the National League,
Karakas was sought by several
major league teams this season, but
Providence requested $4,000 for his
contract and interest did not run
that high.
Washington also will display a
third new player tonight in Freddy
Weaver, 18-year -old blond who
played with the Washington Eagles
of the Eastern League last season.
A favorite with Riverside Stadium
fans last season, Weaver comes to
the Lions via Indianapolis.
Washington In Third Place.
The Lions now are in third place
in the Eastern division, topping
only New Haven by point.
Washington is Is points behind the
pace-setting Hershey Bears and
trails second-place Providence by
nine points.
Washington's defense will be
tested by such crack players as the
Reds Alb De Marco, the leagues
leading scorer, and Ossie Aubuchon,
one of the circuits flasher wingers.
In other games tonight New
Haven will meet the Bears at Her.
shey, Indianapolis will face the
Barons at Cleveland and Buffalo
will tangle with the Hornets at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Frosh Smeored B. c., Holy Cross Coach Claims
Four Led Rout and Spoked Other Crusaders Greatness

we did in our four previous games
Colgate, Brown, Temple and
Manhattan.
But 1 do think you have to
write off october scores this year
because freshmen weren't STEP
ping up until November. :
I'll admit I didn't expect much
either from the frosh when the
season opened.
CAS- for the teams spirit: At
half time with Boston I pictured
us being ground to pieces in the
remainder of the game. But you
know what two of my freshmen
told me? They said:
Relax. Ank--we're just get
ting started; we'll get three
touchdowns in the third period.
Well, they did"
Evening star., 1942-12-05
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Shortages of manpower and equip
ment are making themselves felt on
the local golf courses to the point
where the course supervisors have
virtually given up any prospect of
extensive changes or improvements
for the duration of the war.
The situation has reached the
point where most of us have recon-
ciled ourselves to the fact that a
maintenance job is about all we can
handle with our limited manpower
and equipment" said Dick Watson,
veteran Chevy Chase greens super
visor. There was a time when Wat
son, like most Of the other green
keepers around town, had unlimited
manpower and equipment to draw
from. But those times are past.
I'VE can't buy any more moving
equipment or lot of things needed
on golf course maintenance, said
Dick. About all we can figure on
is keeping the course in as good
condition as possible with our linn
tied facilities" In addition to the
manpower and portable equipment
shortages the greenkeepers have
been hit by inability to purchase
certain chemicals for use in weed
and insect control. These situations
will not improve, leaving the green's
men faced with a maintenance
problem with diminishing supplies
and help.
Veterans Remain.
Most Of the green's forces around
town are headed by veteran en-
ployes who have remained on the
job, but more than one or two men
are needed to keep a golf course in
f1rst-class shape. o. B. Fits at Co.
lumbia. Witty Cox at Congressional,
Tom Fisher at Burning Tree and
the other greenkeepers around
town have problems common to all.
They will discuss these problems at
the annual meeting of the Mid-At-
Evening star., 1942-12-05
u Street Lions Bolster
For Willow Tree Tilt

The already formidable backfield
Of the U Street Lions will be
strengthened by the addition of
Red Briscoe tomorrow when that
team meets the Willow Tree eleven
at Grifith Stadium for the colored
pro gridiron championship of the
District.
Broscoe, a soldier stationed at Fort
Eustis, formerly played with Vir-
ginia State. The Lions backfield
will average 100 pounds and the line
200. The game will start at 2::3O
Dm
Evening star., 1942-12-05
81 the Associated Press.

6f tNe hsSuSistsu 1ttco.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.
Coach Ank Scanlan doesn't want
to pop Off" he says, after only
year of college coaching-but he
does know five good reasons why
his underdog Holy Gross Cru
saders were able to smash vaunted
Boston College in the seasons
biggest gridiron upset.
-Four of the reasons, he ex-
planned, are freshmen.
And the fifth, which he traces
directly to frosh, is team spirit.
"The season. and our Boston
game, proved how freshmen can
play varsity football" Seaman, a
former Philadelphia high school
coach, said at his home here.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Cleo Shans. 131. Los An
geles, knocked out Maurice Gefty)
Lachance, 1877. Lisbon, Me O.
DETRO1T.--Charley Hayes. 1904,
Deeotr1oit. Ieo1t. ~ outpointed Johnny Lawer.
PHILADELPHIA. frankie Carlo.
I27 Fhiladelphia, outpointed Jack
Lynch. 123, New Orleans (S).
144, Los Angeles, knocked out Lew
jenkins, Sweetwater, Tex, 143k (sl.
1NDIANAPOLIS.--Jon benson, In
dlanapolis. outpointed Harold fDutch)
Ulmer (heavyweightS), Milwaukee 1O).
HOLLYWOOD. - Johnny Garrison,
i4412, Los Angeles. outpointed Roman
Alvarez, 136. Denver DOL
Evening star., 1942-12-05

Everything is possible to a
freshman. We started frosh
tackles-George Connor. II, and
TED Strojny, 19-and they out
played Bostons great linemen.
We also started Joe McAfee, a
freshman back, and in the ninth
minute an injury forced me to
use another frosh, Joe Campbell,
an end.
Then we gained more ground
than all eight of the B. C.'s pre-
vious opponents. We got better
every period.
Il shouldn't be attempting to
explain 1912 scores, when we
made more points t55 to l2)
against Boston, No. nationally
in the Associated Press poll, than
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Masons Enter War
Savings Bowling
Event En- Masse
Prize Coin Pays Freight;
Chevy Chase Stages
Red Cross Benefit

Invigorating impetus was given
the drive for entries in The Stars
War Savings Tournament, to open
at all metropolitan Washington
bowling plants next Monday, when
Mike Cohen, president of the Ma
sonic Bowling Association, today
announced the entry of his entire
organization, comprising 80 teams.
In brief meeting last night, the
Masons, like many other groups, de-
cided to appropriate money from
their prize coin to enter the giant
tournament. The entry fee is only a
dollar, but the rewards will be many
and rich and, with full handicaps
to be given, opportunity to win
them equal for all.
The Masons needed next to no
persuasion.
This is tournament" said Pres
ident Cohen today, that no bowler
can miss without being chump."
Tourney at Ice Palace.
Besides lending a hand to a pa
triotic cause, Capital man and
woman bowlers will be afforded a
crack at some extra Christmas dough
when newly appointed Manager
John Mick stages a Red Cross
handicap benefit tournament to-
morrow at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
as a part Of the Nation wide Bowl
ers' Victory Legion program.
Each contestant from a SO en-
trance fee will donate so cents to
the Red Cross. The three-game
event which will start at 2 pm. and
run until midnight, will be one of
several special week end attractions
for Washington's bowling fraternity.
Both sexes will receive full handi-
cap based on scratch of 1873. The
winner will collect $50.
More than dozen leading WASH
ington pinmen will fire in the fifth
annual Jefferson Open at Roanoke,
Va, tonight, with AL Wright, Bill
King, Leon Fleisher and Ed Nash
among Washington's last minute
entrants. Others will be Ell Geib,
Bert Lynn. Perce Wolfe, Dave Bur-
rows and Joe Pricci.
John Brookfield Keen.
Lusty pokes of 1873 and 4O1 gave
John Brookfield two season records
in the Old Dominion Boat Club
League at Alexandria Recreation.
Another to shine on the Virginia
drives was Mary Travers of the Vir-
ginia Public Service loop with marks
of 160 and 354.
Slim McQuay, a 99-average bowler
went to town in the Lucky Strike
Navy Yard League with counts of
1852 and 392 as Blue Print Section
trimmed Drawing Room, 81. Tor
pedo Tube No. l moved only one
game behind the pacesetting Breech
No. l quint with 81
win from the third-place Progress
No. l team as the front-runners
dropped the odd game to Apprentice
No. 5. Lilliafeno's 151 paced Plan
ming to a 81 victory over Copper
smiths No. 2.
Milton Comley Florists pinettes
their one-game lead in
the Rosslyn Ladies League with a
81 decision over Potomac Small
Loan while the deadlocked second
place Arlington Trust and Rangers
were winning 81 verdicts over West
mont Apparel and Gibson Grays.
The fourth-place Virginia Hardware
led by Ju1Ia Englehaupt's top 1923
swept George Rucker Co. to gain on
the leaders. Agnes Dixon of Comley
Florists shared set honors with 1923
Evening star., 1942-12-05
FIeisher Rifle Ace

Eric Fleisher of Washington now
wears the National Rifle Associa-
tion's distinguished rif1eman gold
bar. Highest junior award given by
the NRA, it was awarded for sue
cessfully passing Is successive tests.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
13l Horses Will Train
At Buxton Stables

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec 5.-Buxton
Stables here will be training quar-
ters this winter for 131 horses. in
cluding Blue Sword, Derby winter
book favorite from the stables of A.
T. Simmons, Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Worst Ruted Best

NEW YORK, Dec. S P,.-Worst
Is best, at least in the opinion of
Manhattan College football players,
gathered to name captain for next
season, they elected a junior end
Jim Worst.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Three-Eye Delays Action

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 [P).-The Three
Eye League, old Glass B unit in
baseball's minor league organiza =
ton, has postponed a decision on
its plans for 1943 until early Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
while high single went to Irene
Clark of Gibson Grays with 1875.
rra nIr Txy~ D>,nrIr


Crack Two Records.
An all-time league record went by
the boards in the Brookland Mer-
chants loop when MPM Market
posted 706 as Bill Dondera led the
firing with a season high of 1863.
His set Of 429 was part of a season
high team tally of 1929. MPM
spurted to three-way first-place
tie with Nick's Shoe Shop and
Brookland Bakery by swamping Rod
Willis quint.
Hyattsville Independents monop-
olized laurels in the Hyattsville
Ladies' loop as Mrs. Farwell ex-
ploded with 1874 and 367 and scores
of $50 and 1857 whitewashed Carr
Bros. & Boswell.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

Three years ago-Tulane and
Texas A. and M. agreed to play
in Sugar Bowl football game on
New Year Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

RED mohair living room suite. 2-pc.,
sold for Sos. floor sample, sacrifice, $50.
MitcheIps 5000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Electric Refrigerators

.REFRIGERAToRs sold as Is, $40
Midway. S2es Woodward
TWENTY Five Gu. n. resisurant size
also 24-csse coffee warmer. Call Tenn
pie l-565s. before IL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

A NEW $50 lounge chair. sscrihoe. SIS
BERNEY, 634T MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
American Beauty Mattresses

A $50 RECLAIMED exi7 RUG. SIS
BERNEY, 6347 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Miscellaneous for Sale
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
BUY NOW WHILE pRlCEs ARE Low
LARGE BED Sheets 7ac piiiowCases iec
Biz Plaid Bikts. 81 ~, camp B,kiA. 81. 20
curtain Panels ZHC. CuNaEe sets .... 1sc
Her'h Gahardne Sports Jackets 81 g5
Nen's Covert Pants. - O. Dress Pts So IS
freicott johnson WORK Shoes 81 ~
tnaicoit- Johnson Dress oNf1rds .,. S235
E~vs' WORK SHOES sizes los .... 81 90
XII, GIZES COTTON MATTRESS o.. -. IS
Mcnamara House Paint all cOlurs 81 80
Mems TTopioAi NOrsted Suits ...., - IS
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CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
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Furniture, Household Goods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

IS Living Room Bargains
IS beautiful and S-pieee living room
suites TO 70. New and floor samples.
Values up 20 $3.50. Save f0Se Only >xe'
SIS and $35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

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