davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

Continued from Page D was the definite disclosure that Bri- tish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden would be here which caused many to feel that United States Sec- retary of State Cordell Hull or Un- der secretary Sumner Welles would come too.
 From this it was concluded that the agenda roughly will be divided into three parts.
 Military considerations. which will come first and will be secret until they are transmitter into con- crete action.
 Immediate political problems which will be encountered as the armies move into new enemy terri tory.
 Long Range Problems
 Long range political problems likely to be encountered as the AL lies try to convert into action the objectives of the Atlantic charter and related pledges.
 Many believe that Eden, or even Churchill, will proceed to Moscow to discuss what has been done with Soviet Premier Josef Stalin.
 Some significance was attached to the arrival here of Lewis w. Douglas, shipping administrator in the United States, who is presumed to be conferring with Lord Leath- CTS, British war transport minister and Canadian shipping men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Gas For East DisoPPoints
(Continued from Page D

(COnClQueQ rom Page ID schedule, and, in addition you folks here in the east must live up to this ban on non-essential driving. If we fail D do this, we will find ourselves in the same old predicament--with dry tanks and thousands of trucks and industrial workers cars stalled by the roadside"
 Disappointment
 Bowles' half-promise of half-gal- lon more a week as disappoint- ment to those who expected petro- leum Administrator Harold L. Ickes' promise of equalization" between the east and west to lead to raising of eastern "A" card values to three gallons week.
 The reduction of "A", "B", and "C" card ration values from four to three gallons week in q mid west ern states and western eWst Vir- ginia, effective last midnight, was announced Friday night by Bowles.
 In his radio speech, Bowles said 1t is not always possible, and some- times not even sensible, to distri- bute rationing equally throughout the country He said rationing in the east up to now was due to trans portation difficulties, whereas resi- dents of the midwest and far west had all the gasoline they needed close at hand.
 Stricter Rationing
 "We knew that stricter rationing in the west would not mean one single extra gallon on the eastern seaboard," he said.
 To-day, our railroads, plus the new pipe lines for which Harold Ickes has fought so consistently over a period of years, are carry ing as much petroleum to the east ern states as our ean-going tank CTS carried into eastern seaports in 1941.
 with luck and the close coopera- tion of you and your neighbors, this should allow us to take important steps forward in our effort to equa- lize the supply of gasoline in the major part of the country"
 Bowles said Ickes is now studying the questioning of a possible reduc- tion in rations of the Far West to match that now in effect in the Midwest, but added that, "as mat ters stand today, it looks as though our reserve stocks on the west coast and in the rockies are sufficient to carry us along at the present rate, at least for the time being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

to six weeks.
 If the Allies are forced to fight their way into Italy. further pause after the end of the Sicilian cam paign would not be unexpected. AL so a fighting campaign in Italy would continue to tie up huge quan- titles of Allied shipping, thus reduce ing available facilities for a major drive in the west
 These logistic factors obviously are known to the Germans. which is the reason determined defense has been put up in Sicily by small German forces estimated to num- Der no more than three and one half divisions
 There's no way of proving 1t, but 1t wouldn't be surprising if MT. Roosevelt and Churchill ordered the Allied comL nd to prepare plans for concentrating every available facility upon a great western offen- siye with the proyiso that such plans are to be put Into effect the mo- ment Italy Is out Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Saturation Blow
 Causes Great Harm
(Continued from Page 1.)

of a seaplane base eight miles north of Rome and railroad communica- tions south of the capital. The bombings came after the Italian governments announcement that Rome would be declared an open city to spare it from further raids. The Allied answer was ex- pected to be statement from Pres ident Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill in Quebec.
 There was no immediate report of whether this mornings air alert in Milan was followed by a raid However, frontier reports said Ital- ian fighter planes took off. Though the air ministry did not indicate the weight of last nights raid, the frontier reports asserted 1t was the heaviest so far on Italy's s second largest city.
 High Casualties
 Casualties were extremely high, a frontier dispatch said, since a great weight of explosives fell in the center of the city, where thou sands of homeless were living out doors following Marshal Pietro Badoglio's order forbidding any fur ther evacuation until German troops arrived from the north.
 Milan was said to be in a state bordering on revolution as the AL lied raids piled up destruction and death in the city which appeared marked for the fate of Hamburg.
 Italian army patrols in full war kit were strained to the utmost t1 prevent the panic c-stricken popula- tion from evacuating the city and clogging roads over which German troops are moving southward, the frontier dispatch said,
 Cries of peace, peace, were heard everywhere and protest strikes were growing daily fed by the increas' ing thousands thrown olH of work by the destruction of their factor ies.
 Resent Discrimination
 The Rome radio announcement that the government had decided to declare Rome an open city was said to have enraged the Mllanese, They demanded to know why they should have to endure bombings while Rome escaped,
 An Italian language newspapel published in Lugano, just across thf Swiss border from Italy, said % per cent of the houses in Milan have been destroyed and described the city as virtually "one rubbls heap
 Fires, raging completely out ol control, served as beaeons for each new formation Of raiders,
 Last nights raid began shortly before midnight and lasted for ail hour, A full moon illuminated Ml' Ian almost like day and the bomb' CTS had little difficulty sighting their targets, The thlld Of bombs was audible in Bern, iso miles away, and the huge fires could bf seen easily from the Swiss border
 The visibility also aided night lighters and antlsalTefaft gun crews, and 70 bombers were lost, compared with one on hetiifdh, night, At least two night lighters were shot down.
 18th Ilaid on Milan
 The raid was the 18th on Milan since the start Of the war and the fourth in nine nights. The aif min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

99 tons of bombs on Salamaua, on the northeast coast threatened by an Allied ground movement. The attack rolled up a three-day bomb total dropped on the partially de- stroyed base to AS tons.
 Last ground action on New Guinea was reported Sunday after suc- cessful Allied assault on Roosevelt Ridge, near Tambu Bay, when the Japanese lost heavily.
 Continuous Raids
 The continuous Allied raids on Japanese supply lines netted 19 more barges destroyed, of which nine were hit off Huon Peninsula of New Guinea and 10 off New Bri- tain.
 American-manned Liberators that bombed oil refineries at Balikpapan, Borneo Friday, made the longest attack of the Pacific war 25OO miles - and their 10 tons caused wholesale destruction in the oil port, which is the key point for feeding the enemy war machine in the entire southwest Pacific. Some ground fire was met but not an enemy plane. All the bombers re- turned.
 First on Borneo
 The sheets of flame in the re- finery and storage areas lit up the area for five miles, returning pilots said. The raid was the first on Borneo.
 First. Lieut.. Frederick L. Hinze of Burlingame, Cal, said stick of his bombs scored direct hits on the refineries and on oil tanks.
 "They just folded up," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
POWDER EXPERT

BomgbingE and expioaionh in Par. amounts "The Hour Before the Dawn" vas staged by Walter Hoif. man. dean of ali movie powder men. He h 72 years old. done filb ex. plosions tor a years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

The European war has not stop' ped RaI Mlliands fand mall from abroad. The latest bundle Of foreign msil delivered to the star on the set of paramonnt'h Ministry oi Fear" contained ib letters from Fin. land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16

Invested in a War Bond, $1875 will pay for the principal items of an Army chemical warfare outfit, or one field telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Need Speed To Win War

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Stiff WING
 Regulation

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Shoot Down AS Nip Planes

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
Allies Are
 Sinking Subs

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-16
F. D. R. ToGo ToQuebec

Continued from Page D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK Modern
wrestling. the Ugly Duckling"
Of professional sports. provides
the rough-and-tumble tactics 10
necessary In hand-to-hand con-
facts with the enemy. according
10 Rudy Dusek.
We encountered Dusek last
night in a cold. bleak dressing
room beneath ST. Niek's arena,
where he had performed IN one
Of the shows feature events.
With a newspaper under his
feet TO prevent contact with the
frigid concrete floor, squat
Dusek toweIled himself sigor-
ously after his shower before
climbing into his clothes.
Dusek. a middlc-sized man
with about 200 pounds Of muscle
on his frame. shrugged off our
attempts 10 interview him HE
was in no mood for leyity. with
which wrestling currently IL
treated.
His csulinOwered left ear was
bleeding a bit. The entire left
side OF his face was reddish
purple from bruises And he
was iimping about because Of
the bone lice" in MS left knee.
Dusek. Of the sparse brown
hair and battered countenancs,
said You want me 10 tell you
something funny about wrestling.
because everyone regards il a.
a JOKE today. Well. III tell you
something funny
The aerobafIe tactics that
have made wrestling the laugh
ing stock Of the land are the
very things they're teaching our
boys In uniform.
During the last 10 years
wrestling went acrODatie be-
cause the fans wanted 10 see
action They were not satisfied
with the EiON movement 81 two
men or the mat 50 the
wrestlers concentrated on action
of the mat-the flying tackle.
the flying deadlock. the sirpiane
head scissors. the fore arm
gatherings. etc.
Maybe the kicks 10 the groin.
the strange holds. the eye
gouges. the nose breakers and
the arm orushers which Ne put
over IN pantOmins we're not -
deadly a. the fsns might wish.
but ~ least our plsy-acting
taught " how 70 Use them a.
killez weapons. u ws - de-
sired
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Two Bills Make an Urgent Visit :.

The Tacoma gridrOn Bills home on short burroughs
from the Second Aid Corps base, Spokane.
They Bill Holmes and Bill Sewel college football
of other days and awars the Second Air Force
club that turned back Hardin Simmons in of the bowl
games down South New Years day.
young howdy folks" to those home and
then
Well, you'd guess but FortL Lewis other.
It's like the mail who his day off entered marathon
the soldiers wanted know what out
Fort Lewis their earnest desire to find out went
dab to the big army
Well. tip-off
they re added learning. That good
Holmes, by years old Thursday.
is man, Sewen Lincoln Holmes
went to L. Of w sewen to Washington State
But now are greatest game
young lives They'll the ball when it their time.
III We're King:
something IN the city 1CGter and make him liUe that
m0useatiag something for too weeks Thatd him
10eI-[-LL
Listen -.
Carl Sparks Puyalup high basketball coach, is ardent
fishermen who especially seeks the fighting steehead
Clint Evans succeeds Ken Pestley resigned graduate
of of California Evans the highpowered
Froh basket mentor at Cal No victory in basketball would
this reporter TO arch eyebrow Inferior teams many
Reliable word
that for running the Meyers Addition
through Gold Sixth Avenue
hill overlooking the Naows The creek and that
producing
into this The boxing bouts staged by Fort Lewis soldiers
wi" drop bright and sweet into the Fort Lew" Aene
Fund travelling dime out of the pot That
Is should be large bowling Of
bottom which will tumble a flies within inch
of them Transportation isn't only bugaboO that worries golf
billiards pocket billiards. pool had
rho boom s with dough and no TO go plenty
Be Penninger of the able bo~e
Home spokane Won first big title 1888
International bo~e
consider bowling
of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
TOday's Sport w,..,,,n,, J..
D nE Now Aiding
War Cause

Rudy lSusek. eldest ~ eight
wrestling brothers four pros
and four amateurs will be ~
next month. he has been Crap
ping for 20 years. during which
time he has earned more than
$500. 600
Dusek, n very tough fellow
always the bad hoy in wrestling
exhibitions - pointed out thai
Jack Dempsey. In training his
coast guardsmen in commando
tactics. did not have . group Of
boxers a. instructors.
mo air" said Dusek. ''Demp-
sey who realized the value Of
wrestling because 81 his referee
ing experience. has wfestlers
like Bibbef Mccoy. Joe Milllch.
Wilbur Meade. Lee Heuniger
and George Bruckman. a. In
stfHctOfa
How long can Dusek ksep
wrestling We pointed out that
most boxers retire between the
ages Of - and 81.
I'm probably stlll be wrestling
when I'm 80" Dusek said.
Dusek. Bohemian. whose
baptiamAl name vas Rudolph
Hason. IL IN a group Of Crap
piers which opposes the stable
Of Jack Prefer. And A. Abe
Coleman. a squat Jewish crap
pier. remarked If Rudy and
Jack ever tangis. youil have
Hason- Pfefer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

tes.i vass. oordcr topping u ~
With 1zs
Ce~p>v fss>sw~a u<>a -
80 Wu1snn~ wt1n 81 g.
80 hnsss~ s~v~t~pe< tpewcra
ua<k 80 ne~ xec1Hee -
tkv>las< ~ fN1r1 -. -
csa>' 80 snsnes>nu - -
wJ1lsns. - tI~e1un 49,
<s~~p. ~ - 1870 - -
pea<k ~ - sntr1
Ths sii-s<.F npwtla1 Newe
team is<s rs<efas ssS ssss1
sotest
lxr~s Williams. pt~ssr ~
80. - zIe.
cf1c< rsM3xxio. N<w forN
Ysrks<<. to3 <io
~ Fno~ Hisunh<sx. a. IenAe
Cardinals. - ia
N iahnny msss. New rer1
ussrts. - -
~ Is> cor<lan. Nee Yo<1
Yanhees. - 90
- Jaanny rp.hy. nrstcu ~
-. 81
~ asan Hash. Chleons canA
80 -
c - Niehsy owsu urunAlyn
pcaesrs. - tei.
r-- h1ossru ceepsr. a. t<sis
Cardinals. ~ ana - IN
Exni< nonb4m. New reru
Yankees n so a~tp1
, r>H rsnuhsnn. nnssea ~
So. - asd . t5e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Yankees and Red Sox Each
Place Three on ALI Star Team
Joe Gordon and Joe DiMo9gio Among
The Select; Seven Newcomers Chosen

1T. LOUIS Tn< Ne. Ysfk
Yankees ard ne nestcn red -
each placed three rsaysrA % ne
ips1 slI-st.r nsicf league t<zn.
selected ~ ne Baseball writers
Association II Am<fics snd a.
neanr~d today.
The team AS rssksd fef IL
sporting News IN . nsfinnNts<
vcts 81 ths 80 members q ne
ss.ueistlon.
o~ls ss> n,>~,ps 81 ~ 80
nsslsats~s-Fssl nre>ffsss -
- usts~a rr~s~ - so~rt~ss>s
10 Team. u.aa 49, snas. P~~l-
ito fes p~~sssss. ssss 49,
shss<n.
seven nsweamsfs were elected
n the team IN annual fixture
aaes u wss InsaxaEst>a IN isz>
~ ths Sporting News bit me
Amsfiran league dominated NE
sIi.star si<ven vita six rlegsfs 10
ns~ for ne Nasscral lssxus.
rEsav MAhGa "
Joe nsMaskso - center fi<id.
ice Gordon 81 s>ccad h~ss. and
lritshsr Ernie nuehsm w>ss ne
Yankee Nominees ~hsis Tsd WIN
lams IN i<ft fssid. Jehnas rsshy
81 shcftsssp. snd Pitcher Tea
Hanhscn SHARED spats for the Ned
nax. Rls>1fleider nrns SLAUGHTER
and Rtchsr Mort Cooper repre-
s<nisd the cardsnsis
SeAnas nolns 49, ~ 0v<t
hass slst fss ~ New Nssh
tsssssa. nsas usrA arsnep1
thss6 hase fss ~ toseaus
CaAa asA sebrAsy Owee sanepa
sh~ esscatas psse - -
nsssktys ns1oeea
Seven newcomers 70 The cham.
pinnshsp sqasd we're noaham.
Cooper. Huahson. Owen. nlnugntss.
nlss. and reshy. largest pscpnf.
ton al new men nlnee In teams
inception Additionally. rsssy snd
wnshson were playing th~iF fifst
FUN season IN the sas time.
n1NTm rOa ~ MAO
piMaaaie ~as vetsd : place ~
the team for the sizth enAsseu.
tive time bat after bst4 . an.
snimous ehoses three times pre-.
vleusiy. finished fourth In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Wedding Bells
For Bob Teller

VAN METER. Ia bob Fsllsr,
former Cleveland baseball pitcher,
announced several weeks ago he
would marry Miss Virginia Win.
ther. Waukegan. III, when he
could get . furlough from the
navy.
he Ia. received . fnrisaEh.
bat for an unfortunate rsa.
ssai Hs father. william
rsIier. died.
FeiIer said today he and Miss
WHITTIER Will 20 ahead with thsir
plans and BE- married IN Wsnks.
gan at her parents hons after
his fathers funeral. 10 b. held
tomorrow. Fsilsr. his mother and
sister. MarEusrits. win ny 10
Waukegsn.
the wedding wiiI BE- held sstur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Oregon Bumps
Ragged Idaho

MOSCOW. ~. - Tn orsene
webfoots eoasssd "a . <3-1i VIC
tory over . sluggish University u
Idaho Basketball club In the nerth'
srn division Pacific cnast Confer
encs baskstbaii opener lasf night
Roger wiley. bean-pols Wsbfoci
center from Bremsrton. Wash,
playing under the wsrtims eon-
ference rule admitting sreshmsn
10 varsity ranks, eoppsd high scor.
Ing honors with . total u ~
points
Another match u slated for 10
night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Young Bill only handy. able youngster football
the state indoor
high hurdle n u. w. pavilion 1889
He captured the city title for Stadium the hurdles
Bill his Fosh football letter Puyaup high the
n Puyal-
lup today his family 1910 Sixth
Tucker brought Bills photo office and
simultaneously pencil his thought
a present.
dad fellow handled
the blame him
his his boy why his
Bill the landing the oxnard school
Rival cadets the kitty which
Bill o about $40
pencil set
also mother beautiful II
odsters
a fighter enlisted : advanced Cali
school the skies and the
Bill themselves their all
their especially their parents
proud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Crew Coach

sEATTLE-AI UlbrieksOn. Uni
yerNlty q Washington crew oOaeh.
today named Gus Eriksen, stroke
Of two Husky junior varsity crews
which swept the POBgbkeepsie
regattaa. a. neS coach u the 10
pound rowing division TINS year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Hoop Results

b. United Press
santa Clara t5; 81 Maps Pre-
flight az.
Oregon ~. fdAho II.
Wake Forest n: Clemson -.
Hisslssippi state 81, Tulane 20
George Washington 81. ssrfh
Carolina IS.
Ohio university So. NAsisr 50.
Rhode Island state 1911 North.
eastern 81.
Texas Tech 50. HARDIN Simmons
So
Denver 81; Colorado College a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Bill Tucker Succeeds Again

what a man senior W. G. Tucker
is
Anyway. the once festherweight
Of the gridiron at Stadium and
College Of Puget Sound today
stands feet II inches and rattles
the Fairbanks at 100 pounds.
And that, sir. is young manhood
in perfect physical condition.
Bill. who was most versatile
on the grid. who was mentally
alert and forever playing heads
up ball, is today in the army aerial
service.
He graduated No. cadet at the
oxnard. California, primary svia-
tion school. His original class
was one Of $50 students. No more
need be said. Bill. no doubt. has
in the army what he had when he
played at all backfield positions
and on one occasion filled in at
end.
Never saw any kid who could
do so many things at different
positions" was the way Coach
John Heinrich expressed himself
TO this corner one day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
BRUINS CLINE

Paced by Bep ouidoiin and his
"sproutn line. the Bruins Climbed
10 a four-point lead In ths National
Hockey lsAgus race by banking
the Chicago Black Hawk. 80. 81
Boston before $40 fsns sho paid
SO .sIs To the American RED Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Willamette Wins
Basket Till

pAnfO. Wssh. - 4 1ei~rmsne1
Wiiismstts university suiatef
svsnsd ~ s~rsss with ~ pnoee
Naval nase FlysFs lest ntGnl.
climbing aver sh< Navy tt-oa
Two stsrtsrs fow ~ eo1ieGIans
fsuisd out ~ ths nssns. III ~
fsssFv~s protested ~ tsn1 vhksh
wa3 msIntsined threnuhnnf -
game. The Navy eaesss nsveg
thr~atsns1 ~ Wiiinme(fe flvo
which dssp~rssetv fsssne -
sysnss ~ evsvtims t1-li 6nfent
Monday nieht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Giants hooso
Mesquite Siais
For Iraininq

NEW vu03~-reew Jsrupv ~
came the sprsea training s1se ~
. s<cona ussIrv ieeGvs TN ei~n
to-day with ths announcement ~
Fressa<nf Hoe~<s n<enenem mi
the Nsw yort Giants wsu11 tsels
II nearby t.nhewurd
- pslsu1s ~ esuvuo -
~ .e< 49, ~ nepopCuNpe
~ eseuouA ~ Dspooouo ~
~ 1Da0ee1. wA1po. noneennm
49,. ~ 49, ~ eeNsovupe.
~ ssen1s = go 1svo1po-
mp~s hssws - orsae cuueey
pash-
Th> New ysrh ysahses ~
pitch camp ea,y ~ mItes swsy -
Ashufy PARA. ~ r.. NJ Nh -
ibs Aseury rsrh hlnA seBssi
stadium with IN sd.1ltto<1.l -
vantage a . isrus flsa1 hsnna.
noth ~ th@ eluns vii ~ en1V
sss~s - miles sswsh - No. xseo
City.
~ osssss. n vee~p~6ns -
. 49, eoaf ~ 1aam eeeo -
- ~ - pssee - - -
iuse 1nys - nonnnk - -
hssaaps ~ stsoo ~ 1unUus
tss@ - ~ - msvumnno
~ een1m1n9 49, uunDue
nseD - . woe.e1up ovupre-
esssat1asese aspve.
ntonshsm's announa<memt ~
lowed ~ saly . few hsass TIT =
The YANKEES sn1 Ire Ws91lnGten
Senators. shs pv~ssdsnH Cart
oFifnth sald weokd train n ~
capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
On Ohe lam :!
Win EllIou NtrcAIF

When Al Hodges hears the song. Night and DAY." h
erias aud says. That's me-"
And enough could the little Park Recreation
boss He tcorks night and day and no foolta'.
Bill Tucker Succeeds Again -.
The wry. little gamester and superb athlete Bill Tucker
has up.
Maybe it's the army food maybe it's Just nature taking
It's course.
The think development Of the former Stadium
grdusn the BIZ has growed
His sire tremendous physical proportions He must
weigh $50 pounds heghth UP THERE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Rent your vacant room with q
Times Want Ad. Call MAIN 3I5I
ask for an sd tzker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Looking for . kensf Hssd ths
Times want Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Totals s4sssss+.ss IL IL II
Referee; sqainty Huntsr. spo-
ksns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Totals .........l4 s II
Referees, Wise and Leyinson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-04

Nov 90, from Johnson'S Funer-
al Chapel.
BELL in Roxbury. Baby
Girl Real of II baltimore court.
Funeral services Nov 20, from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
MIDGET 49, in Roxbury. Will
liam W Midget of 80 Camden
st. Funeral services Nov 90,
from the Ebenezer Baptist
church. j B Johnson, Funeral
Director.
SANDS 49, in Roxbury. Mrs
Hannah Sands of Spring ter
race. Funeral services Dec /,
from Emmanuel Temple.
GULLEY OF Pensacola,
Florida. Sergeant Arnold Gull
ley of Florida. Funeral services
in Pensacola, Florida, on Dec
2. J B Johnson, Funeral Direc-
tor.
ANDERSON - in Roxbury.
Sidney Anderson of / Sherwin
st. Funeral services Dec 2, from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.