davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-11
IS Wins Scored
By Unbeaten
Barkovitch
II WrestIers From 10
institutions Listed
For Eastern Event
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
PHILADEI EIPHIA. March 1.-THE
University of Pennsylvania sight
less SamSon-a blind man who'd
rather WreStle than eat-enterS the
tournament of champions tomorrow
for the first big test of his so-far
sensational career.
Blind Fred BarkOvitch, undefeat-
&c in SIS consecutive scholastic and
Intercollegiate bouts, moves into the
tWo-day, 39th annual Eastern inter-
collegiate wrestling tourney. to grap-
pie with the best men from nine big
time colleges and try to prove that
ex-star Bob Altman, now a Phila-
delphla lawyer, isn't the only Penn
man who can grapple and win in
the Eastern without the help of
vision
Barkovitch, a l28-pounder, who
won az at the Overlook School for
the Blind and seven in this his first
collegiate season, had weak vision at
birth. Then, when he was an in
nocent bystander in a stone fight
during his childhood in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, his right eye was put out.
Still Has Dim Sight.
He still can see very dimly from
the left, but has to have his lessons
read to him. Despite his handicap.
he hopes to be a physical instructor
end wrestling coach.
Aggressive, elusive and excep-
tlonany strong, he'll be up against
men with more experience and bet
ter collegiate records during the
week end. In his weight class are
Penn States Charley Ridenour. who
as 12l-pounder was voted the out
standing wrestler of the 1912 tour
ney; Harvard's Ed Gid, unbeaten in
his three bouts; Navy's Charley JOS
lin and Lehigh's Bob Delong. losers
Of only one each.
Il hope I'll be able to make
showing he says. It's my first
big test. and I'd rather wrestle than
eat"
Di Battista Is Penn Ace.
Penn'S star in the tourney will be
DICK Dl BattiSta, defending cham
pion dominating the light heavy
weights. He's never been licked and
has. had more than so bouts.
Two other champions this wear
will be in the same clasS-Warren
E. Taylor, Princeton, 1856 pounds.
winner last year, and Sam Harry,
Penn State, 128-pound champ of
i942.
c, Shuford Swift, Navy's heavy
weight titleholder, will defend
against field including Henry
o OShaughnessy of Columbia and Joe
Stanowicz Of Army. each defeated
once this season, and undefeated
Leland Rogers Of Syracuse. Swift's
seasonal record is seven straight
Glenn Ingwerson of Army and
Johnny Hale of Navy have perfect
records in the 155-pound bracket;
Josiah Henson, Navy, and Ernie
Miller, Cornell, in the pound
class, and Navy's Bob Kit and
Army's Chester Shelton in the light
weight group. Malcolm Macdonald
of Navy and Robert LoWrie of Penn
State are unbeaten 121-pounders.
A total of 70 wrestlers will COM
pete, representing 10 colleges-Navy,
Army, Harvard, Cornell, Pennsvl-
vania, Penn State, Columbia, Lehigh,
Cornell and Syracuse. Penn State is
the defending team chapion
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Navy Lists Maryland
For Lacrosse Game
Teams Will Meet First
Time in Four Years
Rv the Associated Press

SN me associated PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March III
Coach William H. (Dinty) Moore of
Navy has announced a nine-game
lacrosse schedule which includes
Maryland for the first time in four
years in regular season tilt and
Johns Hopkins for the first time in
10.
Moore, starting his eighth year as
Navy's lacrosse coach, has three let
termen from 1912. They are Bob
Booze, and Gumbo Gumberson, close
attack, and Clyde Siegfried, close de-
fense
Five members of last falls football
team are expected to battle it out
for the remaining close defense posi-
tions. They are Warren Montgom-
cry, Jack Lsboone. Dave Barksdale,
Fred Schnurr and Gene Goudie.
The schedule:
March 81. Drexel
April 3. Loyola; 10. Cornell; u, Johns
HOPKINS S24, Penn State
May I, Princeton, away: s. Maryland;
10, Swarthmore, %, Army
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Service BowIers Average
800 Free Games Daily
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago is becoming the hub of
the bowling world even for service
men.
Scene of the au-star tournament,
the Petersen singles classic, and
soon victory team classic, Chicago
also has IL alleys set aside for men
in the service. They are located in
Chicagos Servicemen's Center No 2
in the Auditorium Theater where an
average of 300 games day are be-
ing rolled.
The alleys were built originally
for last years all-star bowling tour
ney. At the tournaments conclu-
sion they were presented to the
service center. The bowling oper-
ators contribute to their upkeep.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
g. the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, March IL
Benny Loving, golf pro at the Long
Meadow Club near Springfield
Mass, contends that a CLOSE friend"
et hand Will help any golfer in
tournament competition.
SAYS the 1912 winner Of the New
England Open and Massachusetts,
open: Look back over the Ma
tionsl Opens and the PGAs and
you'll find those who won had 3
close friend with them constantly
on the final rounds to relieve the
nervous tension and to keep the
spectators away"
In support of MS close friend
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Accompanying Pal Helps Pros
To Golf Victory Loving Says

theory Loving cited the case of
Lawson Little, who he said won the
National open at Cleveland in 1910
with Amateur George Dawson con
stantly beside him for advice and
conversation"
He cited other examples in Bobby
Jones. who he said always had with
him his father or o. B. Keeler, At
lanta sports writer. and Byron Nell
son, who was accompanied most of
the time by Johnny Bulla 1t is
Lovine's opinion that Sammy Snead
might not have blown up with an
eight on the 72d hole Of the 80
Open at Philadelphia had he had
some one along to keep him from
losing concentration"
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Penn Blind Mat Sensation Getting First Test in tournament
Major Loop Ball
Backed by Vote
By the Associated Press.

me hSSotIated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, March Ii
Soldiers, sailors and civilians, an
swering the Spokane Athletic
round-table's survey on the ques-
ton, are giving continuance OF
major league baseball near-unan-
imous approval.
Of more than $4,000 thus far
reached, o5 per cent favor con-
tinuing the sport. The responses,
A. r. T. officials said, include
5000 from Navy men.
Among Army spokesmen was
Col, George S. Clarke, Spokane,
one of the last men to leave
Bataan.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
GIens Falls Coils OFF
Basket Boil Tourney
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, March
1.-THE oath Eastern States bas-
ket ball tournament is a war cas-
ualty Ralph Knight, chairman,
said the war has imposed so many
handlcaps that the financial prob
lem involved was insoluble." It
tentatively was listed for March
1920.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Grid Pals Deaths
EnIists IS More
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March II =
Bill T'elesmanic, end, Danny Fisk,
center, and Dante Benedict,
guard. were heroes of the Uni
versity of San Francisco Dons
football team of 1888.
Bill died in air action in North
Africa. Danny was killed In
training crash In the United
States Dante Is missing In the
Pacific.
Last week We sent 35 Dons to
Lincoln, Nebr,. to Join Bills gang
the Army Air Force" said Editor
Bob Riordan of the U. S. r. Fog
horn.
They're grim. Set on
avenging Bill and Danny and
Dante"
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Conn to Aid Comp Fund

RICHMOND, Va, March II (P).-
Corpl. Billy Conn, No. l challenger
Tor the heavyweight crown worn by
oergt. Joe Louis, will stage four
round exhibition here April as a
part OF a benefit fight show for the
Camp Lee athletic fund,
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Hockey Game Is Thriller

PHILADELPHIA, March ii lP).-
A goal in the last % seconds of the
overtime period gave Baltimore
Coast Guards 5-4 victory over the
Philadelphia Falcons in an Eastern
Amateur League hockey game last
night.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Basket Ball Scores
Princeton. 40: Harvard. 25.

Princeton. 40; Harvard 95
Cornell, 50; Columbia, 81
Dartmouth, 70: Pennsylvania, "a
GettySburF, F and NJ. 80.
New York U. IS; c n Y,4l
MIDWEST AAU TOURNAMENT.
fSemiinaIsD
Old Home Bread Sioux City. 81 Nut
Eouse tLincoln}, AZ
. Sun Drus Gincolnl "a Danbury, Iowa,
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Virqinio CurtuiIs Sports

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
II lP).-An athletic program minus
tennis and golf and with baseball
and track on restricted schedules is
planned for Virginia this spring.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Legislation sought in the present
Assembly by Maryland market fish
ermen would repeal the bill that
froze the number of nets operating
as of the fall of 1910 Because no
new permits could be granted under
the bill, the number of pound nets
in Maryland's salt waters gradually
would decrease. This would bring
about better fish and fishing through
adequate conservation. Reduction of
nets irkes the market fishermen. The
TideWater Fisheries Commission is
opposing the repeal, that might pro-
duce more fish in 1943 but far less in
succeeding years.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
"a Titles Are at Stake
In Co|ored " Boxinq
Cooper-ButIer Contest
Tops Bill at Turner's

Fourteen bouts are on tonight's
closing card in the colored amateur
boxing tournament sponsored by the
Twelfth Street Y at Turner's Arena,
starting at $50.
Highlighting the card is the senior
welterWeight braWl between Charles
Cooper and Ernest Butler, both from
the Y, and who have been standouts
In the tournament.
Another bout expected to create
some excitement Is that between
Aaron Perry of the Police Boys Club
and Samuel Thompson of Randall,
who will fight it out for the 1885,
pound title.
Pairings:
Novice Division.
(Mels) VS. Stewart "a.
lls-pound class-Davidson (R) VS. Est
l26-pound class-Wilson (H> VS.. Arm
strong tRl.
,1l35-pound class-Grant Kelly (D VS.
l47-pound class-Collins CH) VS.. Perry
16o-pound c!asS-Archer johnson (H)
175- pound class--Mays (Y) VS.. Edwin
Johnson tHl
avyweight--Lanham CY) vs.. Love CR).
Senior Division.
. 1ls-pound csss-Thomss tMel) vs.
Martin (A)
126-pound class-Harry Butler (Mels)
VS.. Aionzo Wilkinson (MelS)
,-, l35-pound class-Aaron Perry tPBC) VS..
14z-pound class-Cooper CY) vs. But
Ter (Y)
Smith (Al.
175-pound class-1ngrsm (Y) vs. Kirk
Evening star., 1943-03-11

ME RED CROSS is pressing forward every front 1t
carrying increasing of relief supplies
clothing and medicines the victims with all that goes with
that vast operation of distribution waehousng transportation
and administration.
1t shoulder to shoulder with fighting forces from train
camp the front lines Understanding and helping with the
problems and troubles of the men and their families
Sharing the dangers of combat make those little things that
mean so much available in she'll hole or life raft.
Making the weary days of convaescence bearabe with
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Regardless of the heavier bag by
fewer hunters last season, there is
in the woods and fields a larger
stock of game birds and animals
now than at any other time dur
ing the past decade
The same is true of fish In inland
streams, In Maryland the carry
over is good. Add to that the plant
ings now being made against the
opening of the trout season, and
those anglers who will be able to
fish as usual will find in store for
them pretty swell fishing.
The following year will be an
other story unless anglers buy IL
censes in proportion to other years,
for funds from licenses provide the
sole support of the hatcheries, State
agencies and conservation commits
sions.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN

There are those who predict the
fisherman will be permitted to carry
on, while the hunter through re-
strictions on shells and ammuni-
ton, will just about be stymied.
They point to the figures on the
game kill for the past season as
ample reason why additional pow
der and shot should be manufac-
tured for the 1943 season. The
poundage is staggering, too.
Johnny Mock, taking the daily
Army ration of 18 ounces as a basis,
estimates that the 1912 game kill
would feed an army of 100000 for
Is days. There is no doubt the
155, 1000, 900 pounds OF game killed by
hunters replaced just that much
pork and beef, because nowhere was
there any waste this year. So may
be, after fashion, 1t did feed the
Army.
1t is doubtful, however, despite
the figures and every other excuse
that may be advanced. that there
will be additional shells released
for hunters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Lost and Found

BOSTON terrier. bnnd.e on back. white
around nebk and SrNicr ot hDds white
feet olive f@i7 kc"ATd.
COCKER SPANIEL Male. red white y
I on forehead 'DicSie.' Reward. BlSm.
inenam jl'A.
COLLIE male; tan with white marhlnss
J long nose chain collar and Pontiac
license when left Reward for information
leading GO recovery. can frr'En-nAn 29i3
"HMR" RsWaid. University 3-0il2, be-.
tore noon 1885 Turner
LADY who found small brown male dos
SEQ ReNatd Ecense lA. bearhorn.
LOST Bag Of unWashed iaunlrs tag
1923; SATURDAY, q M, on ljevrnuis,
Dawson. Schttfer or McNichols road. re-
ward 1923 Lyemois
LOST-B1s's rimless glasses. vicinity Fisher
Bldg washruom Reward lvauhue 3ns2
LOST Mans Ren-us wustwatch. vicinity
I INuhrdEe Cadillac. Reward. cherry
$500. Line 22f.
LOST Monday evening. Campus Martins.
var ration book 30. ., reward. Temple
1879.
LOST stGdtl couch pillow. between Grand
/ RIVER Dexter. Reward. I"inof0oA
1891.
LOST Tan and brown bowling shoes near
Gransmpnt Recreation on Grand River.
Reward Lincoln 2-3Si3.
LOST White Pommeranau- Sptz Cro4tsiel.
License BOSS Reward. NucWOod l-405s.
MALE Tov rat terrier name Mickey last
seen near East Warren Outer Drive
black with white chest short haired, erect
fears. clipped tail. wearing narrow black
collar with bel. Reward. CaA Tuxedo
2-f367.
. POODLE Part terrier male. one-eyed +,
I Jimmy lost March . liberal reward
Townsend 5-303t.
PURsE-Blue patent losf cltF CAB sunday
D night; valuable papers, keys rev ard.
Madison 5lsj.
WHITE female fox terr..L-----Tai tan
/ head, tan E-aA---Dn body and legs, ,
4 htlWu-ETJJ- ol rarN 'tsgeruIr. Liberal
2-SkIS sable scarf corner East JeNrrsou
ana Chalmers. reward. Niagara DsJ3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
MARRlAGES-DEATHS-DlVORCES
DIVORCES

Theima Grossett from James
Wanda II. Smith from Medium U.
Kelsey Rule from Modena.
Marion A. Holt from Lester.
Catherine Mahsffy from Russell.
Joyce IL. Kiefer from Stephen.
Lucy Mae Peters from Paul.
Doris q. Beaushow from q. Fred.
Ruth Mae Davis from Clarence.
Helen Louise Green from George Henderson
Elizabeth Ford from John.
Mary Hudson from John.
Margaret Fpeshee from cecIi.
Nelson Evans from Ruth.
John Is. McGrin from Dorothy.
Anna Hoagland from Robert.
Joseph Williams from Piccola.
Estelle Ann Benson from Milfred Edward.
Dorothy NJ. Munro from John.
Clarence Archambeau from Clara Louise.
Jane Olson from Elmer.
Frank X. Kerr from Ethel NJ
Ruth r. Maesterto from John \.
Alice Metzger from Charles X.
Lytcott T. Carter from LAlia.
Horace T. Snail from Dorothy =.
Helen Elizabeth Covert from Leo Andrew.
Reuben T.. Brooks from Mernie ;.
Mary Lucille Wilson from Robert Whit
comes.
Mildred Smith from Louis Arnold.
Luan Med from Adolf +.
Viola Ruth Foster from Reuben Thomas. 49,
Stanley Flaczynski from Katherine.
Ruth II. Conine from Milford h.
Bradley Rand from Rosa.
Alice l.. Cleage from Henry w.
Pearl !. Earl from Carl f.
Thomas William Hayden from Aargle.
Eugenia Stagllano from Albert.
Blanch La Pine from Douglas
Virginia Plaisance from Donald.
William McGinise from Daisy.
John Dale from Margaret.
Catherine r. Billings from Christopher.
Mignon Goldstone from Nathan
Kenneth &. Church from Ava Marie.
Margaret J. Taylor from Frank X.
Mary T.. Bowman from Charles ID.
Mary Solomon from Vsssin.
Alyce X. Rafeen from Ralph.
Wilmah X. Ramsey from Jack Kelmer.
Robin Webster from Adelaide.
Louise NJ Ray from Howard
Lillian Julia Perrin tram Lawrence.
Andra v. Ogle from Roy 81.
Bette NJ. Reid from Armand.
Harold W. Gibson from Bess NJ
I4.l'H- ks1H-siy- Ai+fi-ft'.--------
Leon Dorman from Laura.
Caroline Remey from Stanley Arthur.
Jeanne Beverly Shane from Edward
Leons Marine from Tony.
Minnie Mitchell from John
Martin Eo-r from Margaret
James BaldTdge from Alma.
Margaret c. Downing from Claude r.
Alberta Davis from OlveT l..
Patricia A. Meyer from Lloyd.
william George BOwles from Lettle. e.
helen Harrington lE1n- Leln---.
Richard smetts from Florence.
Robert Dofan from Irene.
Irene ". krusewicz from Edward
Nike o. Demands from Marion Du'.va
Raymond Thomas from Elizabeth.
Phoebe a. Pandolh from Joseph a.
Edith VI Boss from John Anthony
Marion Hoigart Honcutt from TneOd9t.
Victor Homicx from Vera
Florida Joiner from Henry.
Alice II. Wilson from James a.
Alfred A. NatbO from Ruth Maxine,
btug Zack from James
Olga Chiavaeas from Peter
Louis Z. Traub from Florence 81
Helen Mary Riddle from hrvin ID,
Elizabeth q Boyd from Noble.
Eleanor Barber from John &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Death lotlres

DAILY March 80. suddenly. Hermsn. of
L 5Iea Three Mile Drive, beloved husband
Howard. son of Louis ana Marie Daily:
brother Of Mrs. Harry klomp, Ars. sfer.
ling Price. Mrs. Laurence sharon and
William Daily Al A. II. Peters Funeral
Iday. In state al Peace Lutheran Church,
East Warren and Balfour from II noon
until ] ?. m. Friday time Of service
William, axe az years,
March 80, father Of Charles William
John Roy Lancelut. Earl Frederick ana
Joseph % Windsor James Russell OF Pclee
Island. Mrs. Thomas Woodlands and Mrs
Kenneth Harrington OF Detroit brother 81
John OF London, Ontario, and Miss Frances
Gardiner Of Detroit. Funeral Saturday
from Albemy J. Janisse a. son Funeral
Home, All East Sandwich street. windsor,
ontario, $50 a. m. and 10 Our Lady Of
Prompt SucCor Church az 10 a. IN. In
ttrrrrtt Heavenly Pes, cgusr;rrs.
HI>sKI- Mary March 3D. axe 70, beloved
wife Of Michasl. mother 81 Mn. Ann
Grant Frank J. and Edward J.. Hinski.
Funeral services SATURDAY from the resi-
dence, s525 Carrie. $50 m, 10 81
Thomas Church at 1000. J. V. Chrzanow-
ski funeral director.
Mac Agnes Watt, Of 22s George.
Birmingham; dear wife 81 David, mother
of Thomasna al home and Chester s. ~
the q. s. Navy At Manley Bailey Funeral
Home. 1873 Oakland, Birmingham. where
funeral services viii be held SATURDAY al
Is p IN. Burial Ruselnnd Park Cemetery.
NttIIER-Ntnnie aye n wears. 81 24yn0
Fern avenue East Detroit. loving wife
of otto g. dear mother Of Mrs. Lillian
Krzykowsky William r. and Mrs. Evire
karn; grandmother Of three grandchildren.
sister OF Ars Mary Nttoz. Mr.. Lena
Main. Mrs. Anna Ho,chkiu, Jerry and
Charles Wander Gyp. Services from william
-, Cyhs iuhsIsL hoise; S-@%% ~ aun'
A-llltN- - ~ 'i''
lhtttheh', r"'fSt lawn N'''''' l '--
MI sIO-Suddrnly. March go 1913 Mich
ael J.. beloved husband o. Elizabeth 4
Music 4. s Army Richard ana Betty
tr-ioVea afo.f~f '-f Fatft'- strsi I'1tr+
Der OF Grand River Post 1919, "
Funeral from residence. 1862 Ei's nth
Ave Saturday at a. m; -. Gregory
Church At $50.
PARkE-Msrch 80 Elizabeth F. beloved
wife Of Elmer -tiear- mother Of Elliott
and Elizabeth Ann. loving sister ~ Mrs
y r Warner OF Ypslanu fteDe Ferguson
- Almont. Robert Ferguson % Royal
LAX ana Char,rs -. IL, .,
hAteH fuu'Ia' ii.lhr' go rt."' :. ..1,s
49, y HNiIa' f'iSus'" ''''i''''' -
Hiih'utf NTH
Psi IL March 30 1913. Victor, beloved
husband Of Wanda, lcvips son az
Veronica Pisula. GEAR brother ~ Anna
Z.a~inski, Emily Bare Martha stempien
nl'tpfls' i'l,,fafa' - f8i t t,I.''i'
, - ,l"' .'lIi' a. So.
ilsul. Nhs.d 80 i5.'n 80 Pl ,,h
~. ,nape'' 80 - "'.pn'" o.
- NJ ~
~"N'is '"Ni'h ~ az
ktDDAIL March 90. Ida. wife Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

SIDING INSULATED Free estimate. Gu
lesuis Back. 1879 Clnvrfdale so s'1u
READ Tines Want Aus tor pruat--ue
Their, f1f resultsf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
DEATHS

James o. clsIo. 1i630 Riverside dr.. -50.-
Marie Schmith, l55 Sib,ey. -
Amelia X. Schroeder, isi5 Magnolia, 40.
Henry Altman. s2O6 Hendrle Blvd. Hunt
ington Woods. a.
Adolph Gruhl, Monroe. Mich, 80.
Gertr rude A. Larzelere. 3i03 Lakewood, 20
Fred Scherbaum. 3l2g Ludden, a.
Aletha Green Brant, 70f5 W. Vernon, 50.
Hanna Goodman. i2ls Duane. 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Al CEMENT work. Specializing pa garage
floors dflvewsys. Guar workmanship.
quality. FLA terms West side ~ 3-gG56.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Lost and Found

BLACK and white P1mer8n. aa-sa.tz
'%potsey'f license 50JJi family pct
years. reward Prospect 5Zt2
BLACK and white female pupps vhtc
cnest and collar Tiny. Reward.
1901 lyanh1e. Tyler 1851.
CAT-park tiger win black markings,
wearing bell collar CA.Datl. Byron.
Woodrow Wilson district. Reward. Town
send 5-5l67
GOLD heart bracelet, engraved r., r. 5 '
5-2i-'43 Reward. owe 3-Ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Al METAL BUMPER
~ PAINTER OR CONBfSATIOE MAN
Can make 40 20 S125-Slsg working s.
hnar week. crates Pontiac. 7u77 GrauYt
ACCIDENT. health and Republication
Insurance Is pos lively tho most widely
,l.d commodity IN - market today. our
present stan earning 500 weeEly. up
words Parf and fQll-tiwe statesmen
reeeed % cover leads SO experience
necessarily szp Mr. Zerhuaa, room $40,
500 GrisW1,d street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS. ATTENTIONS

CARLSON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. display.
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph siii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Ni7 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2.5i0r
In Hemoyium
~ 10y NC memory bf BfA-flf' fFnfHI
who passed away one year PAS, to-day
April /, 1852 sadly missed ~ her mother,
HaIu'7- rFe;-tcrry.
IN MEMORY Of ADO career,
pa sscd away tao years $50 today Past
chief that ever lived. Gone but never fsf
gotten HIS pals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
INSULATION
LtMN> MD GARDIN>

ROCK WOOL. blown IN walls. attic; 81
fuel; comfort TT. 1880. Ewes RE :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Marvin Buekberry. 80: Janice Mccormick.

John Woiciechowski. 35; Leona Krey. %.
Peter l.. Manus. 81; Anna Kelley. p.
Homer Branham %. Dorothy Osborne, 90
Anthony J. kalinin. 81. Helen r. kilewald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
FURNACE CLEANING. REPAIRING

stalled: new. used parts reasonable,
2065 Eight Mile road. To. s-6467
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

ROLLER 4Na'iug nightly except Tuesdly.
Saturday dancing SATURDAY vres'iIr
tuesdays. Windsor Arena. so NcuJGEaH
Wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

George Battle. 81; Sadie Appleton. ~
Roy G. Hoffman as; Arena = Lipp, 80
Thomas j. Moncren, 40, Margaret Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Gas RANGE SERVICE AND RErAIR
~ MANI >OtIETN

Gas RANCE repairs tsl makeJ, 500.
wu-hmansnp reasonable. Prompt. ore
Eou 5slT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Trade Schoois-Female


PAY WHILE LEARNING MIL
DESIGNING. BRENNAN : Jas pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Leon Hubbard "a: Ruby NJ Jones. 80
Andrew II. Piper Jr., n Barbara Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS
ASBESTOS BRICK SIDING. SIZE Up
Attirs. piers plasterirr. roofs FLA terms
3 yrs nothing down. pr 1ritles securre
work guaranteed bank references. TY.
s-s7Tg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
coal AND -ptLnEKlL>
urANrRs-prCkur. ptLI,ERy
DIRT FOR SALE
ELrCTRICAL sJrrLIES
FLOOR SANDING. WAVING. no

ELECTRIC supplies. light MIXTURES fuor
cents. Rays, 1898 GratiOt RI Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
ICl Neutrality-suspicious.

MICHIGAN Humane society Euerefrci'
handed - hours 7iOl Richm-ad. Trn.'
500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
MATTRESSES RENOVATED IKE INV

4 DEFENSE against hieh pr.es have l.I
mattress renovated. Miller SOUS ker
shetal l.-uuN 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
~; xxoett Se41zcp DEzeczasY
-AklD BUYERS GUIDE
REFRIGERATION >tRNICE
ROOFING AND >rDr>G

ALL MAKES sFRVICED -- Parts
.t.r guaranteed. Prompt service. TO.