davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Real Estate Wanted
5-78OO

: READY CASH or TERMS Tor HOUSES,
90 III r - ~ = any ssGt4nn e44!E'ss INT
W ~ ~ EhElNN. FttZrO} lb-n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
T ELLERS

Young women for tellers junior bookkesp-
ers typists with ar without experience
Exceptional opportunities with every chance
for promotion Apply Personnel Office,
meKzanine floor, daily except Saturday.
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS co.
CLIFFORD And BAGLEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Victory Garden Plots

ACRES :. acres. large lots close in.
FRANK 8 KROSECK, 2344o VAN DYKE
p DETROIT-50xli5 paved st. In bi.
m Gratiot. S295. Owner Rosevie 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Resorts for Sale
Business Property for Sale

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lst-
ings IN the biz sunday Times Want nd
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Female Help Wanted
THE MICHIGAN BANK
STENOGRAPHER

terstaie system. 1905 St Aubin. n 1900
.TYPIST FOR ENGINEERING
OFFICE; DICTATION NOT
r S S E. TIAL: HIGHEST
WAGES AND Owe NJ f.
CALL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
MADISON $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
CAPTURE
CHAPTER xxx

What now" Allison whiS-
pered.
We'll have TO figure out
some way to keep those boats
from sailingl If Renaldo is sell
ing this stuff TO the axis that
will be one load Of vital material
they'll never get.'
"But we don't dare reveal
ourselves" Allison said quietly.
'We're outnumbered ten to one
and Renolda wouldn't stop at
anything now!'
IF there were only some way
we could divert their attention
for a few hours, maybe Hall
would arrive with help" Bar
|ry's eyes swept up and down the
dark coaS'line. Finally he turn
ed to Allison. I've got an idea"
He quickly tied the mules to
some low scrubby bushes and
took Allison's hand. Carefully
they crept along through the
brush once a dry lWlB snap
ped under Barry's foot. They
stopped breathing for IN in
slant as they saw Rcnaldo shade
his eyes and peer in their direc-
ton. He must have been salts
fled it was only an animal as he
went back TO his shouting at
the Indians.
When they had gotten a good
distance away Barry stopped.
There's only one thing to
do" he said. Well set fire TO il
and scram. The wind is from
the sea and it'll keep Renaldo S
Indians plenty busy for a
while
Barry took a waterproof metal
matchbox from his coat pocket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

ambushed but | didn't go. ALI
son went instead
The laundering fools" Rem
aldo flared o II.
Allison woke up. startled. A
frightened cry escaped her.
Don't worry, Miss Topping, -
Rcnaldo said quietly. Nothing
is going to happen 10 you--Iun-
less YOU bring II on Yourself
For the moment Allison was
so stunned she couldn't answer.
She was trying desperately TO
gather her wits.
Smart trick of yours 10
start that fire, Rcnaldo said.
Only it won't do YOU any good.
Tonight when the fishing boats
90 out you'll be aboard. Field
ing. What happens to you from
then on will be somebody else 5
problem. You've just delayed
us one night"
He turned TO Allison and smil-
cd. All the sharpness had fled
from his voice.
Tomorrow | Will take you
back to the plantation he said.
I'm sure you're smart girl
and won't cause any trouble. II
would really be so useless for
you to do anything now except
what | tell you
Renaldo slid his automatic
from the holster Barry's hand
shot TO his side but it fell away
again as he found his gun had
been taken.
Allison jumped to her feet and
started toward Renaldo, her eyes
blazing.
Why YOU dirty"
Renaldo caught her wrist and
twisted il until she WINGED.
Now don't be difficult. my
sweet, II Will only cause you
trouble
Go Be Concluded
Snake River canyon. along
Idaho's western border, is deep
er than the Grand canyon Of the
Colorado.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGlES
DN g.


A tiny flame flared as he held
il close to dry bush. An in
slant later great flames lcaped
skyward and cracked like a
thousand tiny pistols.
Barry, Allison's hand clutch
ed in his, was running wildly up
the slope The wind was whip
ping the fire to the Forth as they
cut back, away from the infer
no. When they got safe dis
lance from the blaze they stop
ped They were both gasping
for breath. From the raised
ground they could see the In
dianS running along the beach
i'm the direction OF the fire.
They were hacking down sap
lings with their macheteS. Some
were already beating at the lick
ing, hungry flames.
What if they can't stop the
fire." Allison said breathlessly.
1t will stop at the canyon
over the next hill" Barry reas-
surred her. They will be afraid
it Will bring the coast guard"
Barry slipped off his coat and
spread it on the sandy ground.
What happens next?" ALI
son said.
Next you're going to get
some sleep. "
"A swell time to expect any
one to sleep"
AS tired as you are now YOU
could sleep in the middle Of
And Street with the traffic
looming around you"
How about you? ] suppose
you feel fresh as a daisy
II feel all right" Barry lied
This fire will keep them busy
for at least three or four hours.
I'll stand watch and as soon as |
see that they have it under con
troll well move back from the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

coast and rest until night. It'll
be dawn by the time they get
that fire under control. They
won't try to take those boats
out until darkness sets in"
Allison was too tired TO argue
She stretched out on the soft
sand, still warm from the heat
lof the sun, and within five min
utes was sleeping peacefully.
Barry sat on the ground, his
eyes watching the red line of
flames as they swept north
ward along the beach They
lighted the soft tropical sky with
a pale, yellowlsh glow.
The warm night air, the even
pounding of the surf, the song
of the wind. the distant crack
ling Of the fire. Barry felt
himself getting droWSy again.
He meant TO get up but this
time fatigue won out. he VAS
suddenly asleep.
He had slept for several hours
when he first heard the sound
of voices He opened his eyes
slowly. like a man waking from
a troubled dream. He saw first
the feet and legs, then his eyes
travelled up to the dark faces of
a dozen mumbling Indians that
stood IN a circle around him. He
sat up, rubbing his eyes, and
looked over at Allison. She was
still asleep. Dawn was break
ing.
He heard footsteps running in
the sand. A man broke through
the circle Of Indians and looked
grimly down at him. Renaldo' 5
face twisted into a grim leer
Sticking your nose in where
it doesn't belong" he aid bitter
~. Then he noticed Allison.
DiSmay showed plainly on his
handsome. dark face.
How'd she get here
"You thought she was safely
locked up i'm the mountain cS-
tancia?" Barry said sharply,
Il thought she was back al
the plantation
Il see" Barry said 1T was
me your Indians were to have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

Snake River canyon. along
Idaho's western border, is deep
er than the Grand canyon of the
Colorado.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

and later as Frosh, the jailer Of the
prison. In the latter impersonation
he was quite outstanding. The
smaller roles were filled by Leon
Lishner. as DR.. Blind; Jean Hand
zlik, Ida; Catherine Latta, Melanie,
and Richard Springman, as Ivan
the butler of the prince. something
of Rasputin in makeup and
stature.
The scenery was odd in its mod
ernistic, elongated design. which
tended to add height to the per-
formers. The orchestra, under Mr..
Levin's direction, furnished a SYM
pathetic background. The company
appeared under the auspices OF the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation and will give two more per-
formances, presenting Mozart's '"The
Marriage of Figaro" this evening
and double bill, Puccini's "The
Cloak" and Menottis THE Old Maid
and the Thief" tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

VIC duuACltSC, pOcolUly ulOIC 50 LIlNIl
If the operetta were sung in its
original language, yet at no time was
the cast really convincing, histrioni-
cally, in its portrayal Of Viennese
life In the 70s, or Of any other period.
The appearance of two former
Washington singers, Juanita Carter
and Margaret Spencer, was OF par
ticular interest. The former. we'll
remembered as Juanita Claxon. was
only recently a member Of q local
church quartet and gave up her
position to join the opera. Those
who have associated her only with
religious music or the concert plat
form may have been impressed by
her histrionic gifts. disclosed In her
portrayal Of Rosalind.
The singers voice has lost nothing
Of its charm and youthful quality.
While not powerful. it has q sweet
and even quality throughout the
register and is used with ease and
confidence. Miss Spencer, in the role
Of Adele. We'd for the first place and
absorbed the attention Of the audi
ence in many instances.
Her singing Of MY Dear Marquis"
and of the Blue Danube" inter-
polated in the second act and ar
ranged by Mr.. Levin, gave her an
opportunity to show of her colora-
tura and her high notes, which she
tossed of with bravado that called
for and brought forth volumes OF
applause.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Two More Arraigned
On Vice Charges Face
Trial January Z
Boil Is Set at $500;
PodIoekine Of Three
Places to Be Sought

Two more men we're arraigned in
Municipal Court today on charges of
operating disorderly houses, making
II persons here who face early trial
on vice charges.
Frank w. Ferris, 54, said to be the
night clerk at the Atlantic Hotel,
and Edward L. Boyles, Al, described
as clerk at the Astoria Hotel, pleaded
not guilty to the charges when ar
raigned before Judge Armand Scott.
He set their bail at $500 each. Trial
was set for January IL.
Late yesterday three other men
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
on similar charges. Their trial also
was set for January H. They are
Kachig Harry, SO, described as op-
orator of the Astoria, the Astor and
Atlantic Hotels; Clay Darnel. So,
alleged operator of the Darnell Hotel,
and Rolfe Anderson, 35, said to be
the night clerk at the Darnell.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran authorized the filing of
Municipal Court charges against
the five men, following the indict-
ments Of IL persons yesterday.
Harry Darnell and Anderson were
released on bail, $500 for each of
three charges against Harry and
$500 each for Darnell and Anderson.
The indictments and Municipal
Court charges. United States Attor-
ney Barnard Margolius emphasized,
are but two phases of his war
against vice, the third of which will
include civil court action to paddock
three downtown establishments.
Padlocking proceedings. he said,
will be instituted in few days.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Illinois Society Plans
Reception and Dance

The Illinois State Society will
hold a reception and dance for the
State congressional delegation jan
uary % at the Shoreham Hotel.
Representative Bishop, president
OF the society, announced that the
dance will begin at $50 pm.
The receiving line will consist of
members and wives Of the Illinois
delegation.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Woman Held for Trial
In Bad Check Case

Mrs. Maxine L. Bennett, %, of the
600 block Of c street NE, pleaded
not guilty in Municipal Court yes
terday to charges of forgery and
false pretense in connection with
alleged passing Of bad checks in
three local department stores.
She was held under a 81, TOO bond
by Judge Almond Scott pending the
start of her trial Thursday on the
false pretense charges. The evidence
relating to the forgery charges will
be placed before the grand jury.
According to police, Mrs. Bennett
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Congress Heights Unit
Meeting Is Cancelled

The scheduled meeting last nigh,
OF the Progressive Citizens Associ-
alton Of Congress Heights was can
celed after members who had gath
cred voted to turn over the Congress
Heights School auditorium to civil
ian defense committees and other
residents Of the area for the evening
DR.. E. E. Richardson, president
OF the civic group, who asked for
the action, said the next meeting
will be held on the regular meeting
date, the first Tuesday In February
Evening star., 1943-01-05

followed up her Washington activi-
ties with a pleasure trip to New
York City where she was arrested
on . similar charge. There, police
say, Mrs. Bennett, was paroled by
New York authorities to her "hus-
band" who turned out to be a Is
year-old companion she had taken
on the trip.
She was arrested here following
her return from New York. Mrs.
Bennett's husband previously had
reported to the police that she was
missing from their home.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Nuvioutors Warned

CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Nd. Jan.
5 (P.-Navigators were warned by
Secretary of War Stimson that the
Chesapeake Bay area adjacent to
Chesapeake Beach is restricted for
boats. The section will be used as
firing range by the nearby Naval
Research Laboratory
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Howard Vanderburg as Eisenstein,
banker husband of Rosalind. has a

Howard Vanderburg as Eisenstein,
banker-husband of Rosalind, has a
good stage presence in addition to
q sonorous voice. Both he and Miss
Spencer were more addicted to ex-
aggeration in their acting than the
others in the cast. John Hamill, in
the role of Alfred, admirer of Rosa
lind, disclosed an operate voice of
power and brilliancy, while Joseph
Luts as Frank, the prison warden,
revealed greater possibilities as an
actor. Robert Brink can be included
into the more advanced group of
singers.
OF the seven male characters por-
trayed, Hamilton Benz had the,
greater opportunity to show his gift
for acting-f1rst as Prince Orlofsky
Evening star., 1943-01-05
American Singers Are Heard
In Strauss The Bat
Cast, Though Good in Spots, Fails
To Present Viennese Life in
The 7Os With Conviction
BY ELENA DE sAYN.

Johann Strauss The Bat with its intriguing title revived
Constitution night
Presented by sturdy talented American singers
ance here under the banner Of the Philadelphia
in English.
many situations more ineligible to
Evening star., 1943-01-05

A sure tip-in the race for victory,
a SIS ticket pays 500, and cannot
lose. Buy War Bonds now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Barney Ewell
Equals Owens
Track Record
Sprint Ace Does
220 Dash For
Fighting Ninth"

CAMP LFE Va Running the
2z0-yard dash In oil seconds
f1t Barney Eweil AH-American
track ace OF tho 9th Quarter
master Training Regiment may
have tied a world record as tho
Fighting Ninth swamped The
llih Quariermaster by an s7-44
score before crowd Of : 500 that
cverflowed Lee Field last satur-
day afternoon.
Ewelrs time is believed 10 equal
ihe record for the 200 on course
including curve The straight.
way record set by Jesse Ovens.
olvmrics champion Is e04 Tho
IC-4-A record held by Eweil only
track star ever 10 win three events
hrce wears IN row IS 20
While Ewells Individual feat is
hclng checked 'he Ninth needs
no scrutiny Of record hooks 10
d,icrmine whether or not ii is
si'l camp champion Ewell and
and rs other aces came through
I'm accustomed form Another
prime factor ~ the defeat Of tho
I'm was tho second and rhird
rlaco winners ran M points IN
field events
IN addition 10 winning tho 200
Ewcll ran n winning lOo-yard
dash IN - and took first honors
~ The broad jumr IN which be
made leap Of II fec' 10 inches.
lv Frank DIXON INC Ninih's
great former New York University
star WAS another irinle winner
coming ihrouch drs' IN Tho $50.
mile and 'wo.mlle The camn
champs swcnf an three placcs IN
tho latter two events while tho
iiih pulled similar feat IN the
l20 ward high hurdles won hy
sherman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
CHICAGO SPLINTER COMING TO
MICHIGAN u. THIS FALL

Buddy Young the Wendell
Phillips sprint ace and broad
sump star VIII he student Al
the University Of Michigan next
wear II was learned this week
The l7-vear-old Youth viii grad
uaie in January Mis- Maudclle
Rousfield principal of Wendell
Phillips High rcpowcd that
Claude Buddy Nouugs credits
had been accepted hy the Uniyer-
si'y 81 Michigan Thu high
school star is The son of Mr and
Mrs Horace Waterford 50. r.
cam street ChiJaeo
Young won me Illinois state
ioo-sard dash in the University
of Illinois Stadium Champaign.
III on Sat Nav IS In Tho splcn-
did lime Of io2 seconds on a slow
track
Tie came hack 20 take tho aoo-
yard low hurdles n total ~
points for he two events and
whom RAMS Thomas HIS ,oam-
mate placed second m tho con-
fpy and second IN tkc eeo-yard
dash Wendell Phillips school bad
eirhl more points and total %
IS Cor The state meet tide
This was The first state track
championship IN ne history Of tho
school Young vas co-car'ain
of the Wendell Philips track
team.
Buddy Young IS small IN hpild
and is s foc, and ialf inch
tall Young loves 10 play for
ball but is boing advised against
going ont Tor ihc toam mis- fail
His friends bclctc mar a foot
ball injury may KIN his future
on tho track
Young Is small like Hubbard
who wen' 10 Michigan on a Gin
,innafi Fnquirer newsboy's srhol-
arship. Tolan voni ffon chss
Tech One could predict that
Young may hc another Tolan or a
Hubbard or perhaps Barney
Ewcll Tho shor Penn state col
leee flash who fliris with 90 FOR
tho hundred and who was Inter
collegiate AAAA indoor ard ont
door dash rs Wolf as broad ipwp
champ az tho iimc he was .rdrcf-
"a into tho armed forces
Young is natural runner
what he lacks IN SIZE he makes
un in speed ne started o4i ip
1927 hy MINING The midget sa-
ward dasj in the hoard ~ edra-
ton moe as member of Mefnsh
Grammar school team IN 1928.
hc anchored tho Mccosh 440-vard
nideoi relay team 20 'iciory IN
The Chicago Times-Ceriral AAl
midget meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

which has won ~ FIRST fse
I caeue games, AMI defeated Bal
timore Elites after this club had
revampca and strengthened rs or
Tense the same club which dunn.
Cd the Grays into second place
by lathcrine The iiomesieadcrS
on Decoration Dav In comparing
'he results Of both climbs against
Baltimore tho Cuhans loom as
toughn uts and can te depended
upon 20 fight all the way 10 tame
the Gravs and remain IN first
place after this series Is con
cuded
Just as the Homestead clan has
been popped up by the home run
smuggling 81 Josh Gibson harder
and more consistent hitting by
Eankhead. Eas,erline Leonard
benjamin and cool Papa" Bell.
SO have the Cubans moved into
the spotlighi by sensational pow
or driving ~ Coimhre MARTINEZ
Vargas. Cox and Perez IN The
first five games FOR each club.
there Is Just a slight variation in
batting averages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Miller ThincIad
Wins Third Meet
Caldwell PAGES
Team To Victory

Nille ihe ads umrhcd M
their thii 'r rec When tacv
safnefea 20 rr' while Per-
-hing ea aSt Northern
1873 ana rihsss'eru .t
Cleo cfasn arain vas high
rwpi nlen w'h 2 fir-t N 'he 100
ana 22e ro~fcClvcl and
ran sr "a The relav team
I. 100 VI. dash
caMm flsn time ~ ot.
FIert~ white lfoalihh
;. sso.sd. dash
tso awg lfirsn
3. iinld. dash
lrreala Wsht rhtrd
e. >a.,d. dash
N1 sin Mcilioush
a. ra lfharhi.
3 Iso.,d. HIGH hurdles
fln liaaslan second
6. lso.sd. low hurdles
Alau Iimrt second
:. Run BROAD Jump
licfhcg Nhfe lfrst e'
I.onrto VrirM second y iii
:. is-lh. shot pu'
Gecr W hhrfon ttrs'l ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
BORROWED
STYLE BEATS
BEAU JACK

Former lArhiweisht chaaror
sidney Reau jack UaikeF ms
lirkipr his wounds while nr
front office moufhpieces Booran
Niiaan AMI chn Nereeles ~ere
hfs explaining ho~ he lcst f0f
iifie fslloWing ,hc sensational ~
rosnd pasotf con'es a. ino Car
den iaT week
Bob Ncntromefy 4be Pblade-
l,tia Bohca and pride ~ South
Street WAS hacs in Quakor'owr
wrrkinr be teeelar shf' Al nc
sun shiptar baprs as conH
be over finall getting chance
~ rc' into ne knrs row
ri..f ~ ,he v4gs along ne
ho>lns rls4-e heaere besp legs
wasn't faired Right h fes'
osfense - ihe 'rhfeeish' cro~r
Us uon when ~ knocked our
7a7r ieftn lasi w.n'er
RcN fsrk rc''y hars
srgei pe ~ tsa'f a pie a
trae ,r ot ~ GA ~eho sesrrs
ti ynah
Uh4n George Cansfof9 isea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

HENRY ARMSTRONG nav stav
IN tho East All summer Mike Ja-
cohs wants 10 keen him busy and
az long as Henry doesntt have
tho liehtveiehi fi'io safely on his
shelf hos not going 10 run awav
from the place whore II IS IN
caied In other vords Hank on
the q is angling for title
shot with Bob Mont eomcrv who
heat Beau Jack FOR tho i3s n
crown
HANK figures Monty soft
touch tho same rs he figures
Beau Jack SAMMY Anroft and
al Of he current crop II lieht-
weight leather rushcrs Army
feols that his PRESTIGE ~ heinr
the only man in captivity 10 hold
three titles q the Same time and
The Tact that no Is second only 70
Joe Louis as consistent hle
t;mc drawing carl should give
him FIRST consideration IN all nc.
rotations hy the promoters. ia
spite OF who hoifs the title In the
lrhiwoiehi OF wel'crncirht hrark.
cis In this Instance tho Light
weight championship IS sim a
dispntcd proposition with the
PENNSYLVANIA state Athlete conn
nisien irving 70 decide between
Montgomery and Nnrof both of
whom hai' from that state
The Now -Icrsfv onmie s.
NfN National Rowing >-oeis.
zion and usually diamoirlcflv
exposed to anwhins'thc Sow York
S aio body cooks ip ~ the form
q championship Tournament o.
champions
Rv making q hold arrorani an
preach 10 tie sifuation Arm
sircnr can easily dominate Az
fairs having TO do with Tho mud
dle8 lichtNelrb' and wtlicfweieht
s'ato of thincs unlc~s somebody
tiscs him m unWies'ionahlc heat
irc Ana 70 date the ofiA guy
around who seens qualified 70 DO
that IS Raw 1surar' Robinson,
nov private with I'nrlc sam
hHi " no may got q chance 20 don
h' e'Mcs. acain u Washington
nn trio Issue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

For answers 10 any Salvage
ouestIon-Cal RANDOLPH $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
PROBE LlBERIAv ELECTION

NEW YORK tANPl-A cable
sam received this week from J.
Coleman. editor Of the Weekly
Mirror Of MonrovIa. and address
ed 10 the Associated Negro Press.
announced that the Democratic
party Of Liberia was protesting
10 President Edwin Barclay. now
visiting in America. the conduct
~ the recent presidential cleo
ton IN that country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Lieutenant Safe
After Plane Crashes
On Michigan Farm

SFl.FRlDCE FlELD Mich ~
second lieutenant Matter Lee
Nccreary 81 wears OH unlniured
whom he crash-landcd his single
seat pursuit plane IN > po'aio
patch on the farm az Edward Van
Vert. two miles east Of Bay CITY.
Mich. shortly after l.9o o'clock
June I
Assigned 70 The iooth Fichter
squadron ~ Tho 2S2rd Fighter
group. Lieutenant Ma rearv is a
native ~ San Antonio. Texas
who're hts parents reside His
wife resides IN New Orleans Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
GRAYS AND CUBANS TO STAGE
BATTLE FOR FIRST PLACE

rITTsBrRGHa IA Homestead
Cravs will face their toughest op-
position Of the season. when they
meet the New York cuhans at
Forbes Field Pittsburgh satur-
day. June 10 And for the first
time IN MANY years they will be
the. underdoes IN the betting
They will he facing team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

dTeHa- maj NhaF 'hadnesf' gets
YOU The crowds with vou when
YOU look Ike you're gonna win
Its gone with the winner Whom
It's over. That's the lick chap
RE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
State TO Operate
$50 Nurseries
Time, StsH Correspondent

LANSING. April 4-By The mid
die Of summer. Michigan will have
$50 nursery schools in operation
taking care OF children whose
mothers work in war plants. Supt.
NJ Public Instruction Eugene r.
Elliott. reported today
The program sponsored by the
federal government, also includes
recreation Centers for children
from 5 10 IL Cost TO mothers is
81 per week. with 80 per cent Of
the operating cost Of the nurseries
shouldered by the United States.
Detroit has received a grant Of
S265 900 for the operation Of 50
nursery schools and y recreation
centers, Elliott said