davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
'Twi-Might' bills Prove
hksom,e to the Yankees
Browns Bounce Them in Opener Of 2-Gome
Bill; Red Sox BoreIy Edge Tigers. TO

ticularly displeasing to the YAM
KEGS for the simple reason that
they find themselves now and
then on the short end of the
scores.
In their own park, equipped
with all the modern conven-
fences except a set of lights, the
Yankees do about as they please.
But in recent westward jour-
neys, the champs have bumped
into bargain bills that start be-
fore supper.
THREE STRAIGHT LOSSES
Possibly the bomberS still
were mumbling over their dou-
BILE defeat at Chicago in one of
these newfangled affairs We'd
nesday night, when they took the
field at st. Louis yesterday to
play the Browns in one game at
5 p. m. and second at $50.
At any rate, they blew a five
run lead as the Brownies hand
ed them their third straight loss,
90, and they had to call on
Spurgeon Chandler to put an
end to such foolishness by blank
ing the Browns on three hits in
the afterpiece, winning 80 and
running his consecutive shutout
innings to %.
Charlie Keller and Joe Gordon
helped Chandler hang up his
18th win against two defeats.
Keller walloped his 10th homer
with a man on base in the Sec
ond frame. Gordon added two
run homer in the seventh.
ROUT HANK BOROWY
In the opener, the Browns
came from behind with l7-hit
attack which routed Hank Bor-
owy and brought Johnny Muir
ply to the mound just in time 20
save Borowy's record of ten VIC
tories and one defeat and alb
sorb the loss himself, his fifth in
a row.
A six-run rally in the sixth
inning, in which George Nc
Quinn homered with a man
aboard and Mike Charfak clout-
ed a four-bagger with two on
base, put the Browns ahead to
stay.
The Boston Red Sox cut the
Yankees American League to
a dozen games by nipping the
Detroit Tigers, 7-6, in an after
noon game and the Cleveland
Indians dropped a full game be-
hind the second-place Red Sox
when they bowed to the Phila-
delphia Athletics, Ga, in a night
affair.
Boston notched a dozen hits
off AL Benton and Roy Henshaw,
three less than the Tigers man.
aged off Tex Hughson and Bill
Butland, but the Red Sox held a
three-run lead until the ninth
inning. Then Charley Gehringer
hit a pinch home run with a
mate on base and Butland had 20
rescue Hughson.
23RD FOR TED
Ted Williams smacked his
23rd homer of the year for the
Red Sox, whose attack was led
by Tony Lupien with a homer,
double and single.
Bob Johnson's three-run cir
cult smash provided what prov
ed to be the winning runs for
the Athletics.
Seventh pitching by Johnny
HUMPHREYS carried the Chicago
White Sox to 7-2 triumph over
the Washington Senators in an
other night contest, with Myril
Hoag hitting triple and double
and Taft Wright a triple and
single.
In the only game played in the
National League, the Cincinnati
Reds frightened their grip on
third place by humping the Bos-
ton Braves, So, on three-hit
pitching job by Gene Thompson
Two games, the st. Louis Car
dinals against the Giants at New
York and the Pittsburgh Pirates
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Judgment Filed Against
Stonehom Of N. 7. Gionts

NEW YORK, Aug. l. R -
The New York State Tax COM
mission has filed a judgment for
S2,505.79 against Horace G.
Stoneham, president of the New
York Giants, charging that the
sum represents unpaid taxes for
1899 and 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Press Sports Write

ASSOclatcu fTeSS Sports WIitcI
"Twi-night" doubleheaders,
baseball's wartime contribution
to the working man, may mean
a boost at the boxoffice for most
of the teams, but they're a pain
in the neck to the New York
Yankees.
Even when they win, which is
most of the time, the champions
of the world still are old fash
toned enough to believe that
doubleheaders are for Sundays
and holidays and that night base
ball is for the minor leagues.
But this unnatural distortion
of the national pastime is par
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
PROTECTION FOR WILDLIFE

Every boy who turns in his
gun is given new camera by the
humane society of Memphis,
Tenn, in an effort to save the
lives of song birds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

Johnny Sierens, general chair
man of the U.S.O. SOftball Ben
eft program made a final ap-
peal today for support from soft
ball fans and players in this
area.
Were asking every sOftball
player and fan in this area to
make a special effort to attend
this program. In addition to the
excellent card of games which
has been arranged, the program
allows softball to do its part in
aiding the war effort; virtually
every other sport has Clipped in
money through some sort of
benefit and we're hoping soft
ballers will answer with the
same enthusiastic response.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
DENTIST DIES

DENTIST DIES
JACKSON - (P) - DR.. j.
Morton Fisher, 40, dentist who
came here from Calumet sever
al ye,rs ago, died of a heart at
tack at his home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

Bar 50 on the mound and Jean
Randolph is scheduled as the FIT
hurler.
The other four teams are all
top-notchers.
Briggs Bombers were national
softball champions several years
ago.
CURRENT CHAMPION
The Hudson Police are the
current Michigan Ohio cham
pions.
Hudson A. A. is one of Mack
Parks fastest outfits and in two
clashes with Hudson Police lost
one game, 10, while deadlock
ing the other, called at IL
tie.
The Hudson Girls are re-
garded as a leading contender
for the position of Detroit rep
resentative~m the national soft
ball championships, to be held in
the University of Detroit sta
dunn. They are playing two
games at Toronto this weekend
and will catch a train back
early tomorrow morning for
their engagement here.
Drivers will not be permitted
to take their cars inside the en-
closure, as bleachers have been
erected around the diamond; the
automobiles would interfere with
long balls to the outfield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Owls Club 10, Eagles 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Final Sfandiupsl

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
A. & w. 10, GaSow Boat
(forfeiD.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Standings
- 80
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Boston z, Detroit 6.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4.
St. Louis 90. New York 8-8
Chicago 7. Washington 2.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
3.Cauae Card Starts
at ? O'clock Tomorrow
jnesndiay Bomb Demonstration Plonned;
Tickets, IS Cents, On Sole at Cote -

The County sports front for service expected
contribution of the when soft
gather at ST. Marys Stadium Mount Clemens, at
O'Clock q program benefitng the U. s. o.
tickets indicated today that crowd of
would attend and gate receipts to
boost total good sized amount -
which sale for week and half will
the for the price IS cents All
turned the service organization part
general fund being raised over the county
addition oftbal incendiary bomb dem
onraon planned the first public exhibition in Mount Glenn
ens slated curtainraer to the and will start
according Hudson Plant officials OF Detroit who
putting N the show.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
SOftball
Standings
BLUE DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Merchants 10, Spruce Inn 3
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
LABOR CAMPS UNDER CON
STRUCTION AT MISSIONER

A migratory labor camp for Somer
set County and the Lower Shore area
is already under construction at the
Fire Tower near Westover.
Department of Agriculture officials
awarded contracts for the construc-
ton Of the Somerset camp and several
others on the Eastern Shore last week
to Mr.. Norris Young, building con-
tractor of Pocomoke City.
The Westover camp is planned TO
accommodate 600 farm laborers and
will be built under an army plan of
semi-permanent construction with
frame administration barracks, mess
halls, and power plant, and wooden
walled, canvas rooted sleeping quar-
tiers for the workers.
AS the camp construction goes on,
state and regional employment agen-
cies will make a survey Of the spe-
cific farm labor needs Of this and ad-
Joining counties, so that as the camp
is occupied, steady work can be had
by the migratory workers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
SOMERSET co. AIRMAN
SAFE IN AUSTRALIA

Mrs. f. T. Landon, Of Marion Sta
ton, has just received word from the
West Coast, that her adopted son, AL
bert Hopkins, SO, who was stationed
in the Philippines, is now safe in Aus
tralia If added proof Of his safety
was needed then the March % issue
Of Life furnished that proof On an
early page is a picture of Albert leav-
ing one Of the United States Flying
Fortresses that has just returned to
Australia from a bombing expedition
on japanese ships. The Flying For
tress has returned safely although
she had been struck several times
with machine gun bullets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24

Mrs. Edward McCabe entertained
the Junior Aid Society Of Mackenzie
Memorial Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Louis Robbins and SON, Louis,
of Griffiths Neck is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Powell.
Miss Lola Godfrey, R. n, Of Sal
isbury. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs Cora Godfrey
Miss Berta Bradford entertained
two tables at bridge on Thursday
evening. Her guests were Mrs. Chas.
Hudson, Mrs. Leland Richardson, Mrs.
Walter Blank, Mrs Robert 7. Grant,
Mrs. Carl Phillips, Miss Marjorie
Godfrey and Mis- Mary Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hales spent
the weekend with relatives in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Sidney Trader, of Marcus Hook
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hearne,
Miss Ursula Jones and Miss Eliza
I beth Hearne attended the wedding of
/ Mr.. Hearne's nephew, Mr. William
Hearne and Miss Marie Luckan in
Memorial Methodist Church in Balti-
more, Son Thursday, April 18th at
eight o'clock,
! Mrs. Bunce Blynn entertained the
Mollie A. Townsend Missionary So
ciety on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thornton, of
! Atlantic, Va, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Jr.
Mrs. George E. Sterling is visiting
relatives in Phoebus, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shockley spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
A very pretty wedding took place
in the American University Chapel,
Washington, D. c., when Miss Sarah
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Brown, of Snow Hill, became
the bride of Ensign Ronald McCaul-
| lock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
McCaullock, of Scranton, Pa, on Sat
urday, April Is, at four o'clock. The
chapel was decorated in spring flow
ers and candles and the wedding
marches were played by Prof. Nc
Lain of American University and the
Methodist Chapel minister performed
the ceremony, the ring ceremony be-
ing used. The bride was given away
by her father. She wore an aqua
blue afternoon dress with navy blue
accessories and carried a bouquet of
lily of the valley and baby breath.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Barbara Brown of Snow Hill.
She wore a rose color afternoon dress
with navy blue accessories and carried
a bouquet of pink and blue snapdrag-
ons. The best man was brother of
the groom, Mr. Allen McCaullock, of
Scranton, Pa. The ushers were three
brothers of the bride, Ensign Ralph
S. Brown, Jr., of Washington, First
Glass Private, Elliott Brown, of Wash
ington and Mr.. Hughey Brown, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. Kenneth Fox, of
Hughesville, Pa, Mr.. Carl 1. Byham,
of Cane, Pa. Immediately following
the ceremony reception was given
by the brides aunt, Mrs. Leon Pear
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24

son and Mr.. Pearson in Washington,
after which Ensign and Mrs. McCaul-
lock left by plane for wedding trip
to New York. They will make their
home in Portland, Maine, where En-
sign McCaullock is commanding Of
ficer of signal corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas, of
Delmar, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hur-
ley J. Esham and Mrs. Charles Truitt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24

The addition of celery, radishes,
chestnuts, or oysters makes a pleas
ant variation in dressing for fish,
fowl or meat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24

Wet a slice of bread and squeeze
dry and add to hamburger before
into cakes. They will be much
lighter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24

Keep walls well busted, using soft,
clean cloths or soft, clean hair wall
brushes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-24
Something New
i'm New York Columns!

This is the only sYndicdted column we know
Of which is based on q statistical dndlYsis of
just what outof-toWneTs wont to know about
the biggest city in the world.
Rudulph Pell Ellis, known to New Workers as
The Host Of New York" has acted as an
advisor to over $4,000 people who have
visited the city. He knows what they won't
to see. what they want to do, how much they
want to spend.
He knows thdt they don't wont q Broad
way" column-th0t they want to hear about
the stores. the living accommodations, the
eating places, the important things TO see
and how to do New York" without breok-
ing the bdnkroll.
Mr. Ellis knows New York intmotelY-buth he
knows it through the eyes of the out-of-
towner. He has lived in II sections of the
country and has helped people from SO
states to enjoy New York. Now he's going
to help thousands Of others through his
own column.
Mr.. Ellis is known throughout the country as
q writer having had his writings sYndicdted
by King Features, as we'll as published in
such magazines as the Saturday Evening
Post and many agricultural papers.
Read his first column in which he tells what
he aims to do in the unique feature about
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
FIIMIGATING

THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS co.
Work Guaranteed University 1-l050
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
mas In the bIg sunday Times Want "a
,sectiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Big Ten Standings

Games this week: Wisconsin at Iowa,
Indiana nj Minnesota. Ininois-at North
western. Haryard al Michigan, Pittsburgh
at Ohio State, Great Lakes at-Purdue,
Mary VS.. Notre Dame at New York.
SATURDAYS results. Wisconsin Ohia
State 7. Minnesota 10. Northwestern Z
Michigan 2s, Illinois u: Iowa 49, Purdue
7: Iowa Cadets 20 Indiana 9; Great Lakes
IL, Missouri 0; Notre Dame 9, Navy o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
ST. Paul Moves
Nearer Title

In the struggle for east side
supremacy in the Catholic
League second division, ST. Paul
took a 1876 decision over An
nunciation TO maintain its undo
feated record and keep in trim
for the big game next week with
ST. Phillip.
ON the west side, ST. Alphon-
SuS suffered a sctback-not a de-
feat but 81. Mary's of Royal Oak
crossed the AlphonsuS goal line
for the first time this season. The
final tally was 2l-6
ST Paul scored i'm the first
period on an end zone pass from
Joe Barton TO Fred Otto after a
march that began with an inter-
ception. Joe McCloSkey made it
two on an end run Of 10 yards in
the same period. Jim Sheridan
tossed 15-yard pass TO Vino
Giles. who ran 25 yards more TO
the goal for the third score for
the victors.
Bill Kenny crossed the Alphon-
SuS goal line for the first time
tins year on plunge from cen
ter after a ST. Mary'S march from
midfield. Leo Pewelski. Jerome
Dixman and Frank Macarthur
scored for st. Alphonsus.
In other second division games,
st. Charles defeated st. Bernard,
1876. with Roy Schwartz making
all St. Charles" touchdowns and
converting the points Emmett
Mulligan scored for Bernard on
a pass from Jack Gallagher.
Leonard LeBarge scored n
touchdown period for st. Fred
eriek's in their 26-0 win over st.
Miehaels. St,James handed st.
Francis de Sales a 26-0 lacing
with Jack Reekwald scoring three
OF The James counters, one of
them on a 60-yard run.
ST. Martin defeated ST Rose.
25-12, and st. Mary OF Mt.
Clemens and st. Rita battled TO
a 90 deadlock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Murphy
Has Only
; Misses

Bob Murphy held the lead to-
day in The Detroit Times foot
ball experts selections derby with
20 winners out OF 3 selections IN
contests played over the week
end. Murphy was the only one
10 pick Wisconsin over Ohio State.
Gus DoraiS, who had been in
sixth position, r,ovcd into tie
with Lew Walter for second.
DoraiS, picked rs winners out Of
- selections. Walter. the former
leader, had ia winners out of 23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Saturday Grid Scores

Maryland 13. Florida q.
Muhienherg 20, Dickinson o.
Massachusetts -, Mercersourg o.
Northeastern o, Bates u.
n. Hampshire Is, Norwich 10.
North Carolina Cadets =, syracuse o.
Panzer ~, y. Y. A. and NJ. o.
Rhode Island &C. Worcester 10.
Rutgers 81. Springfield o.
Rochester IL. Allegheny o,
shippensburg 10. Carlisle Med. o.
Swarthmorc g. Hamilton O.
slippery Rock 10. Grove city q.
St Lawrence 10, Hartwick g.
Pittsburgh 10. Carnegie Tech 8.
Pennsylvania 10. Army q.
William and Mary IS, Dartmouth Ia
West Virginia "a. Penn. state o.
West Chester 6. Albright o.
West Maryland n, Frank Marsh II.
Williams Al. Union On. y Is.
Vermont II, Trinity Il.
Yale 81. Brown o.
Cancelled American International VI
Lowell Textile.
Abilene chr. 80. McMurray o.
Alcorn A Il NJ ~. Miss. Indus, o.
BAYLOR 10, Texas Christian :.
Baker 20. William Jewell 10.
Blueheld 10 West Virginia College 3.
Chattanooga "a, Rollins 8.
Camp Pickert 6. Howard o.
Corpus Christi IS Pensacola Cad. 8.
Davidson %, v NJ |. 8.
East Kentucky Is West Kentucky o.
Florida A NJ. p. Lane 0.
Georgia Tech %, Duke 7.
Georgia 81, Alabama 10.
Hardin-Sm, "a, Arizona 70.
J. G. Smith g. Morgan o.
Louisiana Negro II, Jarvis n.
Mississippi state 8. Auburn 0.
Miles Memorial ~. Knoxville o.
Miami 80. Furman u.
Mississippi As. Memphis state q
No. Carolina state ~. No. Carolina Il.
Ouachita a. Arkansas Frosh Q.
Richmond s. Washington and Lee 6.
Rice 10. Texas Tech :
Tampa 10. Murfreeshoro n
Texas A. g. NJ Al, Arkansas q.
Tennessee IS. l.. :. U. q.
Texas q. Southern Methodist Z
Tuskecee -, South Carolina state o..
Tulane IS Vanderbilt u.
V p l. 20. Virginia Il
Virginia state 49, Virginia Union II
Wake Forest 10, Clemson g.
West Liberty 25, Wright Pat g
West Texas 20. New Mexico state 0.
-fAR-uESf
California 20 Oregon :.
Central Washn gton 8, ST. Martins q.
Colorado 2s Wyoming :.
Colorado Mines Is, Colorado College 3.
Denver a. Fl. Douglas g.
r Washington Z. Washington St FIR. O
Fresno 10, Pacihc College 0.
Idaho 2 Montana g.
Idaho College u, Pacific q
I.indcld Z oregon College a.
Logan Naval b. HUI Field Z,
new Mexico y. nevada q.
Occidental 20. Redlands g.
Pasco Nav. r. 81. Whitman II.
Texas Mines 20. Flagstaff o.
u. c. l.. A. 90, Stanford Z.
Utah 80. Colorado state -.
Utah state 9. Brigham Young g.
West Washington z Pacific Luth. 7.
Washington 10, oregon state o.
Willamette 49, Puget Sound
Cancelled -- Greeley state vs.. Montan
stBe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
CHURCHILL DOWNS

i--RUsTY GOLD, optimAl, Talked
About.
2-sHUcKfNs, oomph Girl Mattel.
3-swEEPSTAKER, Implicit. Drollon.
Melia.
MOSCOW II, Teehnician, Bill G.
al All FEU. Baskerville Swain.
7-RELlOUS. GAY Man. Transformer.
s-MoRE REFINED. Ny Myrt Constant
Aim.
e-PATRoL FLIGHT, Pomkee, Hard
Jester.
BEsT-AL AU FEU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
SPORTSMAN'S PARK

i-HAsTY STAR, Preco. Padrs Girl.
SWEET sUKIE, Ninleite. Future
Winnings
-TREECLA, Gushing. Elms Kerry
4-POP's RIVAL. financial Sugaraee.
DARBY DALLAS, Sweet Story,
Venci.
s-oNE JEST Black Time, Deep Rock.
7--ERIN KSAR, Two Ply, Nominee
s-EvIL SPIRIT. Tusco. DOUG Brashear.
e--VAN MAN, Spring Drifi, Manila Bay.
BEsT-ONE JEST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
PIsILIC0

LOVE oMAUD. HS-ford, Tenebrose
SKY SOLDIER. Sound Effect, Ala
flsg.
LISTING, My Mslie. Seventeen Guns
4-ENTERPRIsE, Early n'smsrt sun
set Boy
5-CoTTEsMoRE. Elkridge. BavariAn.
6-ouIEN rs. Abrasion. Spare Man.
BLoCKADER. Jsnegri, Cheer Me
S-DlNGMANs, Sturdy Duke. Belay.
BEST-DiNGMANs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

"YourL Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Dfatb notifes

81. Joseph. husband Of
the late Martha. uncle Of Alger +.
.Pringle, Hugh r Flanagan, Mrs. Arthur
IT, Wkie and Eleanor Flanagan Funeral
from George +. WarriCk Funeral Home,
1908 f. Grand Blvd, Tuesday. $50 a, m.
Holy Rosary Church at 8.
sTEMPIEN 80, 1912. Victoria. be-
loved wife OF John. loving mother of
Adam and stanley. sister OF Stanley Con
siorowsk Funeral from residence. 4145
Martin, Wednesday AT $50. Our Lady OF
Angels Church at 10.
MARSON-oeteser 30. Ermenigild. be-
loved husband OF the late Anna dear
father Of George. Mrs. Alvina -Pasqual.
Mrs. Emma Gentle. Mrs. Edith Carnaghe'
Mrs. Marie Boyd also IL grandchildren.
Funeral from residence, l2t07 Kilbourne
Tuesday, $50: st. David's Church, ~
a. m Burial Mt Olvet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Ed Curley's Selections

NEW YORK. Nov. = uNS)-
GLOWING are Ed Curley's selec'
ons today Al Empire City.
LIGHT DRESS Gsykis SUGAR Leaf.
BELL BOTTOM. Donna Lsous.
Powdered Heels
1EifMAR Son Islam. Roman Fiar
$40 WRINKLES Hidden Ace. GOOD
Drive -
s. SOME CHANCE Baby Dumping.
SunNaL
Flying EASY. Smiles Cousin Nan.
T-AZlMUTH Shipmsts Bolivar
BEST BET-LIGHT DREss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Lost and Found

FOUND truck tire, branded c. IL, near
l3-Mile Road and Telegraph. Owner can
have same by paying for al. Wilson Hen
dcrson. 49i Ditmar Pontiac.
lLoNG-EARED black and tan female hound
-2h years, one mile south Eureka road
ION Wharman road. october 20; reward.
Townsend 7-9495
lost FUR coLLAR-on East Side. Re
ward Can Cherry 1891.
TIRE. wheel - 7O0xi6: reward. Quality
Feed store. 2o726 Harper. Tuxedo 2-o550.