davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

work of all plain clothes members of the force.
 Members of the vice squad, an efl- tlrely new detail, are Sergeant Jo- seph Reilly, Sergeant Charles Me- Weeney. Sergeant Joseph Petit, and Patrolmen George Flavin, Petit and Flavin, will be on duty from 0 p. m. to 5 a. m. and McWeeney and Reil- ly from Q Q. m. to 5 D. m.
 Lieutenant Patrick Hobart, form erly of the vice squad. will be on night duty in the motor patrol: and Lieutenant Ernest Pakul is in charge of the flngerprint section of the detective bureau, replacing Captain John Lcary, who is on desh duty.
 Lieutenant Joseph McEvoy today began duty on the trafIic squad. Desk officers remaining on old as. signments are Lieutenant Bernard J; Burns and Lieutenant John Dun- phy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
POLICE CHANGES
 IN EFFECT TODAY
Chief Inspector Stevens to Supervise PIainclOthes
 Squad

New police assignments announc. cd by Superintendent Daniel J. Car- son last month in police re.or- ganlEatlon program became effective today, The vice squad was trans ferred to the detective bureau under the immediate supervision of Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens, who now has full responsibility for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
NEED FACILITIES
 AT CHILD CENTER

Miss Marion Hunt, chairman oi the Mayors child care committee announced at a meeting yesterday that the Kingsbury House on Pros- pect street, site selected for the child care center, is in need of re- pairs and refinishing before 1t can be adopted for the shelter of chil- dren of working mothers.
 Extra facilities are among the necessities listed by Mss Hunt, Mrs, Rodney Chase and Controller Cor nelius r. Maloney, who investigated the needs of the project,
 Rmw WaR nMMha G SAanMe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
BY JACK CUDDY

GREENWOOD LAKE, n. Y,
May 4. CUP)-As dawn routed
darkness from the RamapO Hills
this morning, Lightweight Cham
piOn Beau Jack-wearcr of the
current big money crown"-be-
gan training for his first defense
of the coveted diadem.
The 22-ycar-old Negro with the
Indian profile logged six miles
through the rose tinted mistS be-
side the slumbering lake. 1t was
his first roadWork at Joe Murchio' s
ClOudland camp-the training re-
sort where Sgt Joe Louis groomed
Tor many title battles.
When Louis conditioned here, he
was the worlds big-money fighter,
and the heavyweight division was
the field in which prominent leath-
er-tOSsers could reap a golden har-
vest. But wars call to service has
re-Shuffled the boxing deck and
left the lightWcightS as aces in the
gamble for ring riches. The 1885,
pound division now has the most
attractive talent left in competition
followed by the featherWcight and
WClt"rWcight classes, in that order.
GOLDEN BOY"
Accordingly. 1t was DlgiliSO'S neW
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
M a r K ETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. MAY 0Pl Stocks moved
forward today to the highest general level
in three years despite heavy profit taking
and trading expanded 10 the best volume
IN some Is months.
Return of soft coal miners 10 work,
Allied successes in TuniSa and the
statement of Sen. Walter George. chair
man OF the senate finance committee.
that the rc-ucgotiation law should hc
shclvcd an played role ~ tic advance
IN security prices.
Turnover ran ai a more than 1000 600
share pace for the ltVc-hour session until
late in the day AhCn dealings dWlndlcd aS
prices slipped back from ihc highs. All
uf the Dow Jones averages. however were
In new high Euound. with the IS stock
composite al its bcSi level since May =.
1910
Low priced stocks were traded in un-
usual volume. United Corporation. aC-
counted FOR almost 10 pei cent Of tho
total turnover and reached new high at
u up o.. Columbia Gas reached now
TOP at AZ. and Commonwealth & South
ern. also we'll up in The aCtivCS sold at
81 up -
Allegheny Corporation common vas a
feature. hitting new high at 3is. up
s Other Allegheny issues also sci now
highs and the rail group as "a whole was
at its hest level since OCtubGr 1897. Late
realizing brought small losses into some
issues such as Southern aCiiiC and South
Prn Railway Nickel Plate preferred.
however. held a 3 point gain at Is
after reaching new top at i9l,.
American Telephone hit new high at
152",. up IL. and Western Union sold AT
35A. up !.
However. International Telephone which
opened on a 900 share block and WAS
heavily traded thereafter. caScd To "a
narrow loss after reaching new penk
At i6it Radio Corp virtually duplicated
that performance
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages. Industrial rs lS mp % y. rail
10. II. of O12. utility 2u.1S. up O12. and
So stocks 4so1. up 0.16.
Stock sales totalCd 2.S05. 29l shares
compared with 2,3i9 aGa shares yesterday.
The volume was the heaviest since p
$50 600 shares were traded ON Dec. 20,
1911
Curb stock sales were 600, ISo shares
against 564. 1s5 yesterday. the most since
Sept H. 1899
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04

CALEXICO, MAY 4 - CaIcXicO
high schools Imperial Valley mat
champions worked out today in
preparation for a dual graphing
match FRIDAY night with the
HoltviIIc aggrcgaticr.
The CalcXiCanS wCr The valley
title in a tourney at HoltVlllc last
week by a score of 1856 over the
host club. The border city lads
grabbed the title by winning the
last two out of three mat events.
A CalcXiCan also took the in
dividual graphing trophy. Fred
Brown. wrestling at 165 pounds,
won this honor.
Other event winners were:
M. Barron, CaleXico, 95 pound
class; NJ. Lcimgruber, Holtvillc, 103
pound division, r. Montana, Cal
exico. 1l2 pound class; F. Marlin,
HoltVillc, 120-pound division; r.
Plummer, Holtville, 127 pound
division; c. Mayficld, Holtville, 1873
pound class; A. Myers, Calexico, 1873
pound class: A Ramirez, CaleXico,
las pound division; G.. Leja, Holt
Vile, 154 pound class; F. Brown,
CaleXico. 1875 pound division; G.
Amos, CaleXico, heavyweight class.
Although all valley schools had
been invited to enter the affair only
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
CARDINALS TAKE
81 TR0UNCING

CHICAGO May 4. UPD-Great
Lakes Naval Training station de-
feated the worlds champion st.
Louis Cardinals. SO, yesterday, with
big Johnny Mize leading the as
sault against his former teammates
with three hits.
The BluejacketS' collection of for
mer major and minor league stars
blasted George Munger for II hits,
while three Great Lakes pitchers
handcuffed the Cardinals by ra-
tioning out only one hit each.
Johnny Schmitz and Vern Olsen,
former Chicago Cub southpawS, and
Tom FerTick, formerly with Cleve-
land. pitched for the sailors, with
SchmitZ getting credit for the VIC
tory.
Two of the three St. Louis hits
we're home runs by Walker Cooper
and Stan Musial Mize collected
three singles in four attempts. driv-
ing in one run.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04

LOS ANGELES. May CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Beets
2ia-3 doz ! 4O-1.5O arrois > d0z 100
15O: iced crts Imperial s doz. 2.5O-3.S5;
Yuma holdoVers doZ :. 25-2 80; Chard
~ 3 doz. 25-l 50, green onions doz.
best 5.0O-5.50; lceks > doz. 2.0O-2.50:
mustard 4 doz. 1.OO-1. -; parsley & doz.
2.50-2. To- radishcs small red s doz. 1.25-
] so; spinach doz. best 1.50-1.65;
turnips 81 , doz. 1.15-1. 40; ordinary so
IS
CABBAGE: Steady. Csnnonban $50
ais jumbos and ordinary l.50-2o0. per
Cwt Guadalupe i63-4.S6 Savoy crtS.
1-25-1.5O; red cabbage 4.50-5.0O; Imperial
Valley 5OO-5.5O
CARTALOUPES: Weaker. Imperial crtS.
Jumbo 36S-45S 300: StdS. 45s 100: pony
54s 500
iCUCUMBERS: Weaker; Chula Vista flats
5lOO-55O. specials 45O-500.
EGGPLANT: Weaker Tugs Imperial
Valley 9-l2 tops 2.75-3.oo. 16s $50. low
200.
SQUASH: Dull White summer Imperial
crts 25-1.5G. fair 100; No. 2S 5O-75c.
Italian san Diego lugs 25-1 -. fair /. 90.
No Is 50-75c. Ldguna Beach lugs good
quality 209-225 Imperial citS best
l .25-1 80. fair ] %: No. - Ju-T5C Icl-
low Crookneck Imperial cftS. 1.25-1 70.
STRAWBERRIES. Wcakef. san Diego
Klondikes trays best OO-3 50 fair 80
275 No. IS LODI 40, AromaS . 90 = -.
TOMATOES. Steady Imperial crts .
tops . JO-2 90. best Holty1lle 3y1-2 -. Is
. 500. 75. best Holtville 3O0-2 -. 16s
1.75-2. -. Dos 80 -. spnc rs loose
crts and luEs 75-1 .. Arizous ripes 9s-
rs crtN. 09-2 p. lbs SOL -.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
FORMER METER
OF FL CENTRIC
IN COAST PLAY

Bill Maxwell, former assistant
coach at Ell Centre High School
and tennis instructor at that in
stitution, was in the sporting eye in
Los Angeles Monday as ne prepared
to enter semi-tinal play in The L.
A. Public Parks net championships
ne1t Sunday against George Dru-
linger
Maxwell gained glorY on the city
courts by defeating Jim McDanuel,
top seeded entrant III the contest.
by Cd, 81 score.
Maxwell, former Imperial Valley
tennis champion, played With the
FL Centre team during The time he
coached there which was approx
matcly two years
He is now coaching in the Los
Angeles area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
Blaze Destroys
Popes Storehouse

BERKELEY, Calf. Nav 4 CUPD
"A general alarm fire last night
destroyed the Storehouse of Berke-
ley Gazette, inflicting 100000
damage.
Three hundred tons of neWsprint
were lost in the blaze. -Four nearby
building including the YMCA and
Elks quarters, were damaged slight
t.. But the Gazette's main editorial
and business offices escaped dam
age. Publication Of the Gazette will
no be interrupted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
DRILLSFOR U.S.. EVENTS
BY JACK FLEISCHER

STOCKHOLM, May a. UP)-
Gunder Hagg, the Swedish shaft
of light who blazed his way to nine
world records last year, started on
a four-day week at the Gavle fire
department today in Difference to
his training for an anticipated visit
to the United States and a classic
race with Greg Rice, Americas top
distance runner.
The flying fireman began his
training program with a 7200-meter
victory in a croSS-cOuntry race at
HedeSunda. Hagg pranced across
the finish line in % minutes, 592
seconds, outdistancing his nearest
rival by 30 yards, but announced
that he was disappointed with the
race.
Pm not in as good form as
was last year because | haven't
been training as much" Hagg said.
From now on I'll train three times
Week-on my days off as a fire
man"
He added that he hadn't worked
out on a cinder track yet this year
but that he intended to very
soon"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES May / tUTI-tFedcraI-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Saablc 350. fully steady
common to medium steers 13-1d50; good
10 choice quoted around Is to 10 -. few
medium TO good feeders 13-li.50; few
feeder heifers 1928: common TO medium
cows 9.75-11; odd head 1125-12. 50; can
ners and cutters 1850: medium 10 good
bulls II 25-1275
CALVES Salablc so, steady good to
choice vealers 14.75-16.25.
HOGS: Salablc 400 steady To 10 cents
higher; bulk good to choice 200-2S5 lbs.
Is. 35-156 65; top 1868. few heavier
weights ID 75-152 p. good 10 choice sows
ID 25-14 y: heavy feeder pigs 1850
SHEEP: Salablc 3. steady. common 10
medium spring lambs 1885; good and
choice quoted 10 1850 or above few good
wOoled ewes 80: medium Is 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
Dewitt Nominated
For Ii. General

WASHINGTON. May 4.-OUPD-
President Roosevelt today nominat-
ed Ben Lear and John L. Dewitt.
both lieutenant generals by virtue
Of commanding the Second and
Fourth Armies. respectively. to be
lieutenant generals in their own
right
Mr.. Roosevelt also nominated
Maj. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner.
Jr., commander Of army forces in
Alaska, to be a lieutenant general,
eight brigadier generals TO be ma
jor generals, and So colonies to be
brigadiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
l.. A. BUTTER DE- EGGS

Los ANGELES. May tUPl-
LARGE EGGS No. / Grade AA AZ. No =
Grade A ii. Nc 3 Grade 81. No !
Dirties SO; No. : chccKs Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS Gradc A b. Grade 5
IS. Dirties "a: Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS Grade A -; Grade Is
27: Dirties 25: CitecNs -
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded SO.
PeeWees 20.
CHEESE-Triplets u; Long Horn 2zA
Loaf 27L
BUTTER-U. s. a3 score as: % score
47la 80 score A. 50 score 464.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
Beau Jack Trains
For Title Battle

Golden Boy"-Beau JACK, The for
mer bootblack of Augusta, Ga
who followed Joe Louis tracks over
the Ramapo trail this morning, as
he began training for his first de-
Tense against Bob Montgomery
Philadelphia Negro, at New York S
Madison Square Garden, May q.
Beau Jack-in warm black cap
blue sweater, khaki breeches and
heavy boots-returned from the
road to the same white cottage on
the hill where Louis used to live
It's the same cottage, but the at
mosphere is different A feeling OF
uncertainty permeateS the camp
Even to his handlers, Beau Jack
still is a question niark-despite his
string of Is straight victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
MexicaIi Downs
Telephone Gang

The Hello Boys" of the TeIe-
phone Company in FL Centre took
it on the chin Monday when a
picked MeXicali softball aggrega-
tion hung a singing 21-8 defeat on
them.
The Skirmish was a practice game
as Che Phone gang prepared for the
FL Centre Softball league opening
May TO-
The MeXicali club played heads up
ball and the Phone men committed
errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
THIRD WIN

Johnny Wander Nicer, beset with
wild streak, got credit for his
third win in four starts, although
nc was replaced by Elmer Riddle in
the seventh inning.
Cincinnati hammered the 1942
rabbit ball to the tune of II hits
with Lonnie Frey getting four for
five to run his season total to q
hits in 45 times at bat, or an aver
age of .467 Tho Pirates got II hits
in losing
Vern Olson, Johnny Schmitz and
Tom Ferrick combined to hold the
St LOUIS Cardinals 10 three hits as
the Great Lakes sailors pounded
George Munger Tor II and their j.
2 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
CROSETTI REPORTS

NEW YORK, MaY up -
frankie Crosctti, veteran New York
Yankee infielder. reported to the
team today after arriving from his
home in San Francisco. Crosetti,
a defense worker at Stockton. Calf,
during the winter, will not be able
to play until May 81, expiration
date for the suspension he in
Cured when he showed Umpire Bill
Summers in the 1912 World Series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGEI. Is May ! UPI-Prices
were up in day of brisk trading nn the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today. Ap-
proNimately 1890 shares changed hands
with - issues up 3 down and Is un-
changed.
rne list: Security c.. 10 al IS. down
= Transamcrica 100 at o.. unchanged.
southern Pacific 200 at 299s. up Il Cons.
Oil 100 at liz, up l. Republic Pet. 100
at H.. down Il Standard OIL 100 at 3S14
up 4 Superior Oil Of Cal. 100 at ~. up
Is; Union OIL zoo at 49,. up u Air
craft Accessories 200 at 81. unchanged;
Cons. Steel common 100 al 9, up 4:
Cons. Steel preferred 100 at 20. un-
changed; Electrical Products 100 at ga
unchanged; Lockheed 100 at 23S>. up i
Lane Wells 100 at 10, unchanged;
MenaSco 100 al 1.Sn. up .O5: Taylor Mill
ing 100 at II down = Solar 200 at 3as,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
Colexico Youths
7 TO GroppIe with
HoItviIIe Boys

Calexico and IIoltpille entered
teams.
The scores were close through
out the tourney and 1t was not until
the final bouts that the title was
decided
The Calexico events are expected
to attract large crowd rs interest
in wrestling among youth5 IS last
spreading.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
TAKES HILL

Ailing Kirby Higbc took the hill
for the Dodgers and gave up seven
hits for his first victory of the sea-
son. Al Gerheauser lasted only
four innings in the face of the
Brooklyn bombardment which pro-
duced 12 hits off the Phils' hurler
and his luckleSS successor, School,
boy Rowe.
DOlph Camilli gave first evidence
of return to his old-time batting
form by rapping out a double and
two singles to lead the Dodgers at
the plate along with Alex Kam-
pouris. who hit a double and a
triple.
Brooklyn. trailing 2-l after two
innings. scored a brace of runs in
the third and another pair in the
fourth while Philadelphia was pro-
duCing only one more score in the
ninth frame
The Pittsburgh Pirates sent
Butcher and Baker out as their
battery but found that poetry was
not enough against the Cincinnati
Reds, who triumphed in a swing
shift game. rs.
The game was started at 11:30
p m. out OF Difference to war work
ors and drew a crowd of 1858 pay
ing fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
Racing Designer
Passes at SO

DETROIT. MAY 4 cUPp-Harry
a. Miller, GO. pioneer designer and
builder of automobile racing en-
gipes for the famous Miller "Spc-
cial," died in Grace hospital last
night after a six weeks illness ol
heart disease.
Miller had been working on Il
revolutionary 1000 horsepower air
plane engine which he had hoped
would do as much for airplanes as
his racing car motor did for auto
mobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
GEAHS DECISION

HOLYCKE, Mass May 4 0UPJ-
Bob Montgomery, ranking Phila-
delphia lightweight, came from be-
hind in the closing rounds of
"tune-up' fight with Henry Vasquez
to win a close eight-round decision
- the valley arena last night be-
fore 1000 spectators He fights
lightweight champion Beau Jack in
New York, May %.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHItAGO. Nay UPI-ITain fuiuIes
maintained firm tone on the Board of
Trade today
Prices eascd at the close 70 finish
wheat unchanged 10 Up = cent a bushel;
cern unchanged at OPA levels; oats IN
changed to of p. and rye unchanged
TO up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
STILL UNCERTAIN

Hagg, to whom a trip TO America
means both meeting Rice and in
vestigating the perpleXitie5 of the
United States. said he etll We um-
certain about the Fan
II haven't received any definite
word" he said, but If it should
develop. want to be certain of a
return ticket, because it would be
most annoying to be in the United
States if Sweden, meantime, became
involved in the war"
In New York, Daniel j. Ferris,
secretary of the National AAU, said
Hagg probably would leave for the
United States by the end Of the
month. The U. S. Army air force
was reported to be arranging prior
tiles for plane passage for HaggJ
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
Bowel worms
CAN'T Al0pY SAef

That's what you thinki But ugly round
worms may be inside you right now, caus-
ing trouble without your knowing it. Warn
ing signs are: uneasy stomach, nervous
ness, itching parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge
right awayl JAYNE'S is Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
BE sure you get yAYNE'S VERMIFUCEI
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
MCCOY WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 up
Billy Mccoy, l59, San Francisco,
won an eight-round decision over
Red Shannon, l6l, Los Angeles, in
the main event Of a card fight at
Coliseum bowl last night Mccoy
dropped Shannon to the canvas
eight times but couldn't score 4
Knockout,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
BROOKLYN BUILDS
UP EARLY SEASON
DIAMOND MARGIN
By PAUL SCHEFFFLS

NEW YORK. May 1 oUPl - The
Brooklyn Dodgers. building up an
early season lead for the long
summer drive, we're two and a half
games in front of the pack today.
The Buns opened a lour-same
home stand against the philadel-
phia PhillieS yesterday with 5-3
triumph. an important victory be-
cause every win now against the
weaker eastern teams is insurance
against forthcoming series with the
strong western clubs.
The Cincinnati Reds doW1- i
Pittsburgh. Us. in the only other
game in the majors The St. Louis
Cardinals dropped a 5-3 decision to
= Great Lakes nayF team made up
OF eX-major lCacuerS in an eX-
hibition game while in the Ameri-
can League Boston-NCw York and
Chicago-Cleyeland were postponed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
L. pOULTRY
l.. A. IA Y

oS ANGELES. May 1 tJf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04

cor now oeoinst summertime conditions end
woriime idleness. See your friendly Richfield
Deoler todoyl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04

Beside oil these life proloneine services for
your cor. Riehfield offers you 20 additional
services OF no extra cost. Safeguard your
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
fuly .......-....-..........-..... IS 02
september .-l---.-.--............ $500
l.. A. PRODUCE

July
September
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
Cuzlomixed
SHIRTS

0sAtsea xaisas inx ewske aoiiss
vna aFeaAa = coed eosAmon eense
unas3 nFaMa renaissa#s SUI
80 So rs ths besS shsi nal
9s8fsssa - mess iof Fess monss
taaaY i FaaF autYl uhatt whr
ear naake e. nsonsF saa Bay
Yua aloo@ So ~ first l8Ass
weFt VARSITY 9uaittr and tiYis
are kevmssyou VII find Just
Ehe gaxaeni Feam bekina Zoe
A. mkus 49, oan aifef5 70 spend
Equality - ilnpoFlsnt Easy
CHEI1sT BUYS AT - aan1 -.
iAYs - toaaYans Pay ss
Yes C 80 Easy CHTnu say
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-22
BunnY2h
SWEATERS

gsss:s.s. U8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Automobiles for Exchange

FOR SALE or trade for cars-Complets
garage equipment. including humping.
painting, welding outfits. $500 worth OF
parts. Lease paid up 10 September 1, 1919.
Can Monday, Lafayette 69s0-e-l2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

EDWARD trailer. 1910, 20 IT: excellent
condition: oil heat. 1850 8. Telegraph Rd,
Trailer No. 10.
LOANS-Ref'nd house traiers. Lloyd n.
Fast. Inc, 3oi0 r. Cd. Blvd. MA. 0i42.
TRAILER parts, accessories; also repair
parts. Federal Trailer. l904s West War
ren. naly. 90: Sunday. i0-7.
'VAGABOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tires, cleo
trio brakes; clean inside and out. See
Leonard Msllette 1880 Riverside drive.
foot OF Alter road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
a to Parts and WreckinR

WRECKING Bucks. i938-l94l. Mercury
1912, olds 1910, Fords. chevrolets Pom
tiacs. Plvmouths. Dodges. Odds, Terra
planes. Hudsons, MASKS, Grahams, Pack
ards le3i-Is37 many Others Holbrook
Auto Parts. 6 Mile between Woodward and
John r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

CHEvRoLET-Conve two-tone ma
room and gray; a car you will be proud
to own: radio, heater; nice and clean
throughout Docs Motor Sales. sOOl Wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Boats and Equipment

BOAT supplies, complete line. Edw. Smith
marine paints and yarnlshes. Free park
ing. Henry H. Smith Co. $50 F.. Jefferson.
BOAT loans and reinancnR Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc. 3040 r. Cd. Blvd. MA. o1I2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN. 1871
Dark blue. five nearly new tires gas
heater. special today. $7s5. $3.50 down, biz
MI old far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Guests Attend Dance at DAG

Mr. and Mrs Alfred J. Fisher, that night
supper dance Detroit Athletic Club for the guests at
the dinner and few extra.
Betty Jane studied a the Crosse Pnnte Country Day
School and at the Sacred Heart in Noroton
Conn., senior at the Finch Junior College in New
York City,
her debut a dance given by her parents at
the Crosse Yacht Club 191 Alfred Fisher her
The brdegroom-elect to the University of Detroit
High School and Cornell where he member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mckee Girls Home on Vacation
Betty Jane and Pat Mckee, who also to the Finch
School, and Ann Grouse who Miss Hewitts School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Sustained
Drive
Under Way

4 SUSTAINED Victory Book
n Campaign sponsored by the
Detroit Public Library in an ef-
fort 10 keep American soldiers,
sailors and marines supplied with
good reading matter Will begin
this Sunday throughout Metro
politan Detroit.
During the recent Victory
Book Campaign Dctroltcrs con-
tributed 100000 books, Everett
n. Petersen. campaign director,
said, but with out armed forces
growing at the rate of 10000
men day, more good books are
constantly needed %
The following type of book IL
needed magazines are not re-
qucStcd current best sellers;
adventure. westerns, detective
and mysteries, technical books
published since 1888; pocket edi-
ttons and other small sized edi-
tons: and fun books including
books OF jokes, humorous stories.
cartoons, etc.
Books for the drive may he
left at any Detroit Public L.
brary building or deposited in
one of the many collection boxes
IN public schools and Offices.
Group contributions should be
delivered 10 the main library,
Woodward az KIRBY.