davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Church Auxiliary
Elects Officers

Mrs. Hugh H. Wooten has been
elected president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, Alexandra.
Other officers elected include Mrs
Leonard c. Lindner. vice president;
Mrs. Harold Fisher, secretary; Mrs
J. E. Craun, treasurer: Mrs. M
Mettert, historian; Mrs. F. w
Haverkamp, secretary Of foreign
missions; Mrs. George Sloan, Sec
retary Of spiritual life; Mrs. Fred j
Flynn, secretary Of Christian edu-
cation; Mrs. H. w. Heeter, secre-
tary Of literature; Mrs. James T.
Rinker, secretary of Christian social
service; Mrs. James E. Smith, sec
retary of Assembly's Home Missions
Mrs. C. J. Hite, secretary Of Synod's
Home Missions; Mrs. E. A. Dickson
secretary Of religious education;
Mrs. C. C. Bilderback. pastors aid
and Mrs. o. L. Bolton, secretary Of
social activities.
Chairmen of Circles are Mrs. o
Anderson Engh, Mrs. Donald A
Guthrie, Mrs. Rinker. Mrs. Runyor
w. Tindell and Mrs. william B
Todd.
Installation Of the officers will be
held March Is at the church. Rev
F. w. Haverkamp, pastor, will pre-.
side.
A meeting Of the Auxiliary's
monthly Bible study class will be
held Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Manse. 304 Virginia avenue, JET
ferSon Park.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
AliensSeeking
Women Told
War Is Speeding
Naturalization,
Miss Alton Says

Indifference to opportunity to be-
come American citizens is rapidly
disappearing among aliens, Miss
Maud Alton, head of the American
ization schools said yesterday. Miss
Alton spoke at a meeting. Of the
District Federation OF Women's
Clubs at $500 Sixteenth street NV.
Since the Nation has gone to war,
7, aliens who are eligible for citizen
ship are taking advantage Of their
opportunities, she said.
Henry I. Quinn spoke on the value
of purchasing Defense bonds and
stamps. A resolution was passed
by the federation urging that the
names of three beneflciaries be al
lowed on future issues Of bonds.
A resolution was also passed rec
ommending that all taxes be re-
moved from oleomargarine and op-
posed further restrictive measures
being enacted.
1t was explained that with pres
ent existing taxes prices are too
high to permit its purchase by the
underprivileged, who must forego
the use Of butter due to high cost.
Oleomargarine, 1t was pointed out,
contributes some of the essential
food elements necessary to health
which otherwise Is unavailable to
the underprivileged.
Delegates who were elected to the
convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be held
at Fort Worth, Tex. In May in
clude Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Mrs.
G. P. Keyser, Mrs. Tflman Bacon
Parks and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

personal likeness belongs personal It's new Idea
good Miss Martn-who is attractive
herself incidenays planning trip to the Dominican
Republic Mrs Ed Lawton Che is the First Secretary
well in Havana II she
do the Capitals best
looking young Martin to the tropics next
month
There's wonderful story going the rounds nen the hrstaid classes
which all ladies
young shall have nameless he
Immediately
attenion-began administering all
While the midst
tall quiet gentleman approached
would aide could
aid course" asked the
gentleman but think might be able to
help gentleman John Of
top-notch
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Alunnae to Meet

Judge Lucy Howorth viii be guest
speaker at the Founders Day Ban
quet of the New York Alumnae
Association of Randolph Macon
Woman's College which will be held
in New York tomorrow at the
Barkley Hotel. Judge Howorth's sub
ject will be Guardians of Culture. "
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Purutroops Aid Trade

During recent maneuvers in East
Anglia a strong force Of enemy"
paratroops conveniently captured a
village inn and occupied it until
they consumed the landlords entire
stock of beer and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

More Flyers Keoch brItoin
A BRITISH PORT, Feb. 81 (R,-
A new contingent of Canadian
trained airmen has reached the
United Kingdom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Yankees
Are Mean
to BO-BO
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 16.-Those
who fear that the American
League pennant race will be a
Yankee runaway and kill off fan
interest have overlooked the fact
that Will Harridge's circuit is
likely TO stage a season-long, five
star final, knock-down-and-drag-
out individual battle between Joe
DiMaggio and Ted Williams.
The first days laurels went to
tall Ted, the Red Sox stringbean.
who walloped a homer and two
singles, driving in five runs.
But DiMaggio evened the score
yesterday by practically duplicat-
ing Williams opening day per-
Torrance. Yankee Joe hit a 45O-
foot home run off Bobo (he was
a great guy when he had IT'D New
som double and a single, driving
in five runs as the worlds cham1
pions made it two in a row over
Washington, go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
THINK OF 1T

Williams went hitless yesterday
but the fear of his deadly bat gave
hi ma walk which started the Red
Sox winning rally in the eighth.
With the score tied, IL. Williams
walked, starting a two-run rally
which enabled the Red Sox 10
score their second straight over
the Athletics, 81, and keer
abreast of the Yanks in the two
day pennant race. Joe Dobsor
fashioned a six-hitter for the Rec
iSox.
The Yanks took apart or Bobt
Newsom. baseball's highest paiC
pitcher last year in his 1912 debut
with Washington. They sheIlec
him for eight hits in five innings
while Spud Chandler. aided by
three fast Yankee double plays,
went the route.
Those d ark horse ST. Louis
Browns stayed right up there with
the big boys by knocking off the
White Sox for the second straight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
International
Opens Season

NEW YORK. April Is (INS).-
The international League was
slated to open its 1912 baseball
season today with Montreal at
Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark,
Toronto at Syracuse and Roches-
ter at Baltimore.
Only minor league TO 60 through
its entire season in the war-year
of 1918. the international starts
off determined 10 carry on IL pos
sible and with plans for doing its
share toward the war effort.
The international League
faces many problems In this war
year." President Frank Shaugh-
messy said. "but every club has
tackled the job determined 10
give the fans the best baseball
possible, and to meet every re-
quirement the government may
suggest In the prosecution OF
the war against our enemies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Helped Make City Of Champions

The 1885 year that Detroit known
the continent the City of Champions. Like Joe
Louis the Tigers and other champions of the Motor City the
d Wings their honors mpressvely sweeping to three
Straight Maroons defending champions and
following through with three trumphs in four with the
Maple Leafs which left doubt the superiority of the
titleholders
To Jack Adams great manager who for many years
had been denied the thrill craved by big time hockey
Detrots victory than doubly sweet in
that added to the Fort William boys honors the distinction
of having ploted Stanley Cup well having played
on Adams member Of the Ottawa championship
team of 192627.
Topping the hghlight of the coorfu playdowns of
the marathon Montreal that lasted 176 minutes
80 seconds between the Wing and Maroons overtime
test that broke all records for longevity Modere Mud Bruno
TAU still Red Wing star playing his first of big time
puck chasing scored the goal that the and started
the Detroit team its smashing march to Cup victory
Turning brilliant performance after another Normie
Smith the teams smiling blond goalie the outstanding
player in the Red Wings the world championship
that Buko Mcdonald who like Brueneeau and Smith
playing in their first Stanley Cup payos another
star Old timers still remember Buckos terrific body check
ing BY actual count Mcdonald spilled 26 opponents in the
long game at Montreal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
May They Continue to Fly

Then recall Herbe Lewis brilliant checking of Charley
Conacher Toronto scoring threat and the comeback of George
after the Red Wings had poured nine goals Eyes
folks nine goa) into the veteran Maple Leafs nets in game
in Detroit
Fate in that memorable SERIES smiled
another Red Wing newcomer-Pete Kely-to make the
young Montreal lad the of the winning
NNme with the Leafs
In the only captured by Toronto in that
Leafs staged stirring finish to from behind
to against them and only minutes play
the third period The Red Wings within AZ
Cup only to be tied and beaten spelling
sweep of six playdown games ,.
Then the Red Wings of 193637, when SmiE
Vezna Trophy Marty Barry the Lady Byng prize and they
trumphed again in the historic Cup classic.
so TO JACK ADAMS AND HIS RED WINGS OF 1910
41-MAY THEY CONTINUE TO FLY ANAE
This is still pulling for you Nuts the appeases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Don't believe for instant any FIX in hockey
despite the fact that Referee King penalties
on on, the Wings while Toronto fourgoa lead Then
only TWO In the remainder of the The players
managers and now the really sending hate
cous you don't know what happened Young Jim
MOTIFS wee president OF Olympia
ne Ked Wings Chicago Stadium and the largest stakeholder
in Madison Square Garden
The Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens management nut Young
Jim and the Detroit official party would be regarded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Sun Again Shows
He S Derby Threat

LEXINGTON. Ky, April Is
GNS).-Sun Again. stablemate of
Whirlaway. 1871 Kentucky Derby
winner, today was being touted as
a possible 1912 Derby winner fol-
lowing a sensational victory at the
Keeneland track.
Shaving off challenge after chal-
lenge, Sun Again beat Whirlaway
by half a length in the six-furlong
Sesqulcentennial Handicap. Third
was Arnold Hangers Harvard
Square and fourth was Edward r.
Bradley'S Bless Me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Dubs' Bakers
GiveHimChdn(e
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Ray Robinson, uncrowned king
OF the welterweights, will go into
the Olympia ring tomorrow night
a heavy favorite to defeat, if not
knock out, Harvey Dubs in the
first major fight show Detroit has
enjoyed in a year.
But it's not hard to find those
willing TO back the Windsor boy
in his first real bid for fiStic fame.
They want New York odds. of
course. but they're willing to lay
it on the line.
New York odds would pay off
at a pretty price, for Robinson
has already evoked comparisons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Think There's Fix i'm Hockey? Read This

me peanut gallery for tonighs game and according N IN.
IcaS' refused to improve the accommodations
auuluon when Tommy Emmett Olympia publicity man
aeo me Gardens hours before game time 10 buy tcet f
standing r''' '' was ieiueu anything out
ms was real shock because shortly before the start ~
sunday game here. Frank Seke
running IN asking for place zone of the Mamie Leaf ca
cave M Ss LIP IAN ulrectors Detroit newspapeman
gave up ms oox seat TO pay the visitor courtesy
oncias were so hot several demanded that Toronto
os 10 onlghts game be in
BUT suppose well soften the eogrtessec
we ddnt get In Toronto said the out the ticke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Satisfied to Let Things Ride

Anybody who knows the history of National League hockey
at part Detroit got into the circuit
knows that the league has been weakly not badly governed
nd that the feature of this spness has
Lyeen the officiating. This may not all have been Callers
probably wasntthe governors representing the
clubs will have share of the responsibility
But the stated Calder the top of the league
apparently let things ride Then, all of sudden,
indignant righteousness and Adams who
Of the boys the closed
which lets James Norris and other of wealth keep
open and going while they rule the
roost.
You've got tive still strong for Jack Adams for the
Red Wings and for the Detroit hockey fans and hope the
boys up kick living bazes of the Maple
Leafs and win another Stanley Cup.
But win lose, still all for the Red Wings
Against great eamthe Maple Leafs take nothing
payers) the Red Wings always have put
fight Most always in the face of great odds With
cpon perhapsthat when they played the Chicago Black
hawks years back-the Wings have always been the
underdogs, the boys from across the tracks
we'll remembers the Red Wings glorious Stanley
Cup triumph 1885, defeat that still rankles
within the hairy chests of the Maple Leafs
1t the Wings first Cup victory and, of course, the
1t Maple Leafs then that the Red Wings
defeated oufghtng the Torontos then they did in the
opening three games of the current series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
NATIONAL IFAGUF

Brooklyn at New York-Head
VS.. Schumacher.
Boston at Philadelphia-Early
VS.. Hughes or Hoerst.
Chicago at st. LouiS-Erick-
son VS.. White.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Hamlin VS.. Thompson or Wander
Nicer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
FROM NASHVILLE TO BIG TIME
FIemings Hitting Starts Fans TaIkino

ready to make good in a big way.
Fleming was snapped up from
Nashville on the strength of a
batting mark of Ala last season.
His fielding was just better than
fair. but that batting average
looked much to tempting to pass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
BY EDGAR HAYES.

With only two games played,
chunky Les Fleming is the most
talked Of rookie in either league.
He stepped right up from Nash
vile TO regular first baseman with
the Cleveland Indians and appears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
ToDAY's GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IuIIIto UtIIIIIU IIdUtT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York s, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 2.
Boston s. Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Dir Trout, York
CoIIdborate For
Tiger Victory
Rudy Bags LIST Homer
As Detroit Evens Series;
White or Bridges Today
BY LEO MACDONELL

Paul Dizzy Trout and Rudy
York today were the Tiger No. ]
boys.
Trout had bagged his first pitch
ing triumph of the season and
York had exploded his first home
run of the new schedule as the
Tigers celebrated a victory over
the Indians. CD. yesterday.
BY their victory the Tigers
squared the series at one-all. a
deadlock which will be tested in a
third and last game of the series
at Briggs Stadium this afternoon.
Tommy Bridges or Hal White
will pitch for the Tigers with Al
Milnar going for the Indians.
Milnar was TO have pitched yester-
day but in a last minute switch
Lou Boudreau sent Ray Poat, a
recruit, 10 the hill.
With fine control and a puzzling
array of pitches, Trout held the
Indians 10 seven scattered hits. In
only one inning did the visitors
poll as many as two hits. All but
one OF the hits off Trout were
singles. The exception was a two
Dagger by Otto Denning, a recruit
up from Minneapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

up. At Clearwater. the Indians
announced that Fleming was field
ing very we'll but his hitting was
not up TO expectations.
In two games thus far he has
two singles, a double and a mighty
4l5-foot home run. He made one
error, letting a hard grounder
from the bat of Barney McCosky
get away from him.
HOMER DOES 1T
But it was that 415-foot home
run that started people looking in
the direction of first base TO get
an eyefull Of this lad. He hasn't
been a first baSeman long. He
started out as an outfielder. One
look at the shoulders and then
the wrists and forearms of this
Young fellow and you get some
idea of where the power comes
from.
Only 5 feet 10 inches tall. he
CONTINUED ON Pa0e 9Tl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Adams Replaces
Bush, A. Brown
In Sixth Battle
Giesebreeht and MeCaiq
Brought Up to Face
Threatening Maple Leafs
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

It's the Stanley Cup tonight
or never-for this years Red
Wings.
With new blood and the same
fire that won them the first three
games of the playoffs with the To-
ronto Maple Leafs. the Wings will
attempt to bring the most bitter
series in hockey history to an end
at Olympia tonight. Jack Adams.
their suspended manager. will sit
tonight behind the bench.
More than $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to watch the Wings try TO
halt the Leafs comeback at two
games and take the world hockey
Should Detroit fail
and the Leafs square the series at
three all. the Wings would be de-
cided underdogs in a seventh and
deciding game on Toronto ice Sat-
urday night. The 90 setback suf.
fered there Tuesday is an indica-
tion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
IN TOP FORM

An error paved the way for one
OF the two runs off Trout. who
went the full distance with a per-
Torrance that seems TO justify
Del Bakers prediction that the
sometimes wild man Of the mound
will some day prove himself an
outstanding big league finger.
York's homer-was a lusty clout
that came off Tom Ferrick in the
fifth inning with Barney Nc
Cosky on base. McCosky had
singled. York's ball was driven
400 feet into the lower deck of
the left field stands-the first
homer of the season for any Tiger.
Jimmy Bloodworth also batted
home two markers with Trout him.
self hitting another across the
plate and Birdie Tebbetts still one
more.
Eric McNair and Lou Boudreau.
the rival shortstops. and York
produced the outstanding fielding
plays OF the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Probable Pitchers
ny international New. seryie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Westinghouse
meZ VS.. Wilson.
st. Louis at Chicago-Gale-
house VS.. Dietrich.
Philadelphia at Boston-Knott
VS.. Wagner.
CLEVELAND AT DETROIT
--Mllnar VS.. Bridges or White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
TWO REPLACEMENTs

Doug McCaig. youthful 100
pound defense star from the Indi.
annapolis Capitols. and his team.
mate from the American League
the veteran center. Gus
Giesebrecht, have replaced Eddie
(Bee eBe Eyes, Bush and left
wing Adam Brown in the Detroit
Lineup.
McCaig is a smashing body
checker and fast breaking puck
carrier who developed steadily with
the Caps after starting the season
with Detroit. He is expected to
give more stability to the Detroit
defense than did Bush, who In
strictly offense-minded. 1t was q
blow to Bush, who scored five
points in the third game against
the Leafs.
Giesebrecht will take Browns
place at left wing on the kid line"
with Jerry Brown and Joe Car
lveth. But probably more impor.
tant. he will be able to relieve Don
Crosse, brilliant Detroit center
VINO Is leading the playoff scoring.
DON NEEDS REPAIRS
Crosse has been undergoing
treatment since his return from
Toronto for bruises and a lame
back suffered when Toronto fans
attacked him in the penalty box
after the 160-pound Detroit center
battered Bob Goldman, 195-pound
Leaf kid defenseman. While police
men pinioned Crosses arms to
keep him from further punching
the man who had tried to smash
him through the boards, fans took
sneak punches at him.. Then they
pulled Crosse half over the back
of a chair and sat on the Detroit
scoring star. straining his back.
He's stiff and sore Thin Man.
today. but Crosse hopes to be at
his best to maintain the scoring
lead he has established with Il
points in the playoffs. His team
(COuffuued nm, Do Oa 9gN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
SPOR IS
BY LEO MACDONALD
Don't Blame Jack Adams,
Blame an Organization
That's Badly Governed
Incompetent Officiating
Long T oIeroted by
Leagues President
WINGS OLD CONQUESTs RECALLED

While do not condone Jack Adams Flight Of The
diversified Bundle Bee On Ice" spectacle at Olympia few
nights ago. sympahize with the morbdly righteous
campaign fine character cloak to protect
mcompetenty operated sports organization the National
Hockey League.
In other words. refuse to join the appeasers who
decry Adams crime" and hail great and holy
suspension of the Red Wing by Frank Calder
league head who has for tolerated the fantastic
COMFY Smythe notorious hecker of officials
league president who little nothing about count
less afghts in Toronto and other cities well
Detroit president who only recently discharged Bill Stewart
the capable and fearless referee in the league.
is small wonder that there is incompetent if not down.
right prejudced officiating in the league ncompeency that
leads by Of Adams sporting blood
oubust depored perhaps but understandable in the
face persecution by of player penalties
campaign that looks almost studied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1dIIIeS DtIIIIlu ItdueT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 6, Cleveland 2.
Boston 3, Philadelphia l.
New York 9, Washington 3.
ST. Louis 6. Chicago 5.
TODAY's GAMES
Cleveland at DETROIT.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Continued on Page 2S)
ROOKIE REACHES HOG-HEAVEN

- YESTERDAYS HERO-Rooke Willard Marshall. 22yearod
who never saw the Polo Grounds until
ago He had the thrill Of lifetime hitting with the
bases loaded for his first major league hit giving GA
victory Dodgers . - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
ROOKIE TAKEN OUT

Young Poat. right handler UP
from Cedar Rapids who played
with Boudreau at University of
Illinois, hurled three innings.
during which time he Welded eight
hits and four of the Detroit runs.
He was replaced in the fifth in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

Continued ON. Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
HOMER DOES 1T

Continued on Page 27)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Wayne Draft Calls 2I5

Charles @. Fink. 22i Gambler. High. PIX
Donald S. Hitchcock, 2i5 Midland, HI PIX
Hatcher Samaritan. 4i7 Abbott.
Raymond Chynoweth, 300 Avalon. III. PIX
Frederick A. Hack, Birmingham
Leo ]. Byrne IS Geneva. Highland Park
Clarence r. Anderson. 23s Ford, High. TX
Louis @, Dlemond. las Labelle, High; Pk
Ralph N. Johnson. 20i Ford, Highland PIX
Gerald +. Bassler, l7iiO Third.
BOARD NO. 50
Henry ]. Robinson. 1917 Lakeview.
Elmer West. 8 Broadway, Ecorse.
X s. swartzbaugh, rs w. Westheld Ecorse
William w. Jones. 1929 High. Ecorse.
Peter Maker, 4452 Pepper, Ecorse.
Harley L. Johnson. 10 Sallotte, Ecorse.
John w Stahl, 1905 Lafayette. Lincoln PIX
Rich. w Morris. 416s w. Jefferson, Ecorse
John Mehi Jr., 1855 Ninth. Ecorse
Joseph r. Matula, 1SS Summit, Riv. Rouge
Daniel NJ. Lyons, 1904 East Morrow.
Vaughn j. Rooney. % Victoria, River Rouge
II. w. Robinett. 90 Z. Pleasant, X. Rouge
James Grain Jr., 1884 Seventh, Ecorse.
George ComerZan Jr. 4475 First, Ecorse.
Andrew ID. Kozel, 44T9 Monroe, Ecorse.
Floyd A. Fries. 376 West Grand boulevard
Hrista @. Kanen, 1850 Russell.
Raymond r. Peters, IS Maple, River Rouge
Guy w. Clemings, 4169 w. JEFF rson, Ecorse
Eric o. Schroeder. 1875 Fairmont, r. Rouge
Robert c. Knapp 81 Ridge. Ecorse.
Leo NJ. Stanley. i07 Hatiner, River Rouge
Howard F. Talbot, 81 +. Glenwood. Ecorse
Cornelius A. Gratz. 50 Leroy, River Rouge
l.. L. Verellen, 44sO w Jefferson, Ecorse
Mike Petkovski, 4469 Third. Ecorse.
Geo. Zapotechne, 43 +. Redwood Ecorse
Estil ID. Weary. 1912 Morrel.
y. r. Kelly, 1925 w. Jefferson. r. Rouge
w. c. Holmes, 1924 w. Jefson r. Rouge
Francis S. Seman. 143 White, Ecorse.
Theodore II. Picker. Romulus.
Donald Il. Kelly, 10 Knox, Ecorse
r. c. LeMieux, Sc East James. r. Rouge
Neal N. Plourde, 40 Elm. River Rouge.
+6urrtou Granger, Crimson, MINI.