davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A' GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Jerome
N N, king; = & FaiT % Hsyen 1o Nd d.oo a.
"a AM, AND &C" GAS BOOKS, issued to
Chester ae1;rs,on G cGTeksey s3e North Kansas
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. Issued TO How
ary P. Parker, 1918 Palisades lane NV.
"A" aasre0a GAs IRaf IRRaAT1oN BOOK, issued 70 Mar,
Louise Stevens. aos Hodres lane Tafoms
.e5N' SC" GASOLINE BOOK, issued to J. R.
GAN; Germantown. Md. Reward. Box
G;f CAS- fkATIoN f1s5 BOOK. basic a." issued to
Wilbur F. Callahan, ALA oueensbury I'd,
ias'Hys!+f Gas kATfoN Mf Book B," issued to Ida NJ
I1aker; 1920 Lake ave. cheverly. Nd. Cali
LosrS No. RATION BOOK. issued to Ger
RaTii5SV RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to sandr.
e. Green, 1910 So. Nelson ST.. Arlington
RATION BOOK NO. 8. issued to Seth A.
Shepard, 1415 N. Utah St, Arl.. Va. Cali
RATION BOOK NO. 3, food issued to
RATION BOOKS, Nos. i. 3, 4, issued to
W; H Skinner and Marie A Skinner, in
RATION 81 Book e'sa 10 $! 3, hS issued to Elsie s.
snT1oI sT1sh; i2ed naoTs NJ ninois st. Arinston va
dna s at "a csrroi snd ave- Il :fass Tasoms to
RATioMS' Rifi N BOOKS ta,, No. 4, issued to Mrs.
feWs Msm ave H. susand paa and Ms Phoebe Jean
RATfoN BOON No. '@r i, issued to Finn.l
Estes. 200 Gloster I'd. Wood Acres. Nd.
EArioNS hooks Nos. 3 and 4, J.cauett.
ztA st. NV. '"' >''A'S' "f''e' 20! ay'i
Evening star., 1943-12-19

race on earth, but this Is the only
town Of its size that any Americans
have ever seen where thousands Of
babies play about in the streets of
the main business district. OF an
evening, Italian soldiers gather along
the water front and sing stirring
songs Of victory. The marine boule-
wards are cluttered up with souve-
Mrs Of Mussolint days-statues of
large, muscle-bound gents in gym
nastic attitudes supposed to denote
the rise Of Fascism. Garbage, OF
which there is more than enough, Is
removed in things like ice cream
cans, mounted on tricycles propelled
by small boys.
AS against all this, first-class Sun
day concerts by the symphonic
broadcasting orchestra cost a dime
to 40 cents. Choirs in all the prin-
cipal churches are singularly beauti-
full. Cafe bands, are good, even in
fourth-rate restaurants, which are
pretty fourth-rate. Any hole-in-
the-wall repair shop will fix your
watch. II necessary, the workman
will turn out needed parts on a
lathe while you wait. He'll charge
you about 81.
In these parts, as you may gather,
life is a bit puzzling and a bit
puzzled, but, apparently, self-com-
pensating. To use an elevator, you
have to stick a nicked in slot in
the door. You never have nickel
but no matter. The elevator doesn't
run, anyway. Alice Is still in Won
derland and all's well with the
world
| (Copyrikht. 1943, BY Chicago Daily
News, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Children are universally friendly and
enthusiastic. All greet you with
the talismanic words: Hello. John
and ask you for Ching -goom," or
cigarettes. For some undetermined
reason, all the little boys are 6-year-
olds-all the little girls are 21s or 8
None OF them, apparently, goes to
school.
No Ceiling Prices.
The elders seem indifferent to the
present set of liberators, just as
they were to the last set of liberia
tors. They go their various ways,
pretty much as If we weren't here
all except the tradespeople. They
think the American air force Is a
gift straight from Heaven.
The undemocratic device known
as the ceiling price is not known
here. Neither is the sales tax. Which
may explain why the local brand
of vino, which used to sell at so
cents a quart, now brings s6. Pub
keepers. will tell you sadly that they
do not expect the supply to last
the market is too good.
Traffic keeps to the right side of
the road in Italy, as in the United
States, but cars all have steering
wheels on the right side, presumably
ito keep the driver from seeing too
much Of the road at once.
Boatmen in the harbor push on
their oars instead of pulling. Fish
|ermen work in the odd hope OF stun
ming the fish with rubber plunger
at the end of a long stick.
Babies Play in Business Area.
The Italians are probably fonder
of their children than any other
Evening star., 1943-12-19
GALLERY's

THE cATHoL1c STORE FOR
CATHOLIC GIFTS.
Articles Of Devotion Are Gifts
OF Dignity. Buy From GALLERY
b CO.. us Eleventh st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Rigors and Privotions of Peace
Found Not Too Severe in |toIy

There used to be numerous
leather goods places but these felt
the first pinch of peacetime famine
Outbound Germans picked up all
the suitcases on their route. Little
remains save briefcases OF card
board, stamped to resemble croco-
dile hide.
There are fewer alarm clocks here
than in the United States but a
brisk trade in secondhand watches
goes on. There is no price limit on
these things A Swiss watch brings
six to eight times what it was worth
new
One thing that surprises the new
conner is the vast supply of cheap
fountain pens. Sidewalk hucksters
sell them from their carts. along with
spare parts and gallons of ink. 1t is
difficult to remember that almost
any sort of fountain pen costs s5
on the black market in Algiers and
that none can be found at any price
in London. Ten-cent store trinkets.
long since vanished from the markets
of the war-torn world, are piled
high on peddlers' carts along with
celluloid soap dishes, toothbrushes
steel key rings, table knives. safety
razors and blades, safety pins and
kitchen gadgets.
Remarkably enough. many luxury
shops are still in business with stocks
which must have been hidden in
Easements.
There are any number of beauty
shops whose windows display a bril-
liant array Of fancy combs, brooches.
bandeaux and similar ornaments.
Such places have large If not select
assortments of cosmetics, most of the
stuff apparently of Italian manu-
facture. Great quantities OF really
good perfume remain-none of the
better known French brands. but no
end of similar scents from the flower
gardens of the Italian Riviera. Prices
are high, but nothing to compare
with what people in the United
States were paying last year for
bootleg toiletries.
AS for the attitude of the populace
toward the present visiting army
Again, that is difficult to diagnose
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Fascist Movement Split
In Factions, Spain Told
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
BARCELONA, Dec. 10 The
Geneva correspondent of the Bar
celona newspaper La Vanguardia
said today the italian Fascist move
ment had now split into three sec
tions. He described these as:
One, headed by Robert Farinacci,
former party secretary. in Cremona
which advocates blood purges and
an anti-Catholic program.
A second headed by Alessandro
Pavolini, former Minister of Popu-
lar Culture. in Turin.
The third, being organized in Mu-
mich, headed by Vittorio Mussolini,
son Of the former Duce, who is at
tempting to recruit 350,000 Italians
for battle service.
Benito Mussolini, said the cor
respondent, continues as a conva-
lescent at resort lake.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
LOST,

BHLFoLD. Containing sum Of money,
S4Ss ooT neS eo1k f booE TT nd
s'sSs go }:s3'S5 So n
and money, Gail Xnabel N BIRD pi
Sf3o bk 4ss sisof to tesbsr pm ,nIss RsEard
H. n or near Palais Royal. Reward.
BLACK 81, X PoaMsuR4N1AN. ri white around
BfU rgrSSG # SfEng29 Bse Rsss5d sssn eaEns aE s Z
$50 pm Finder please return glasses
and sd key and keep bag and money. Call
BRlEF CASE, brown leather, Upper fasten-
ing. left on Conn. ave. bus Thursday:
Liberal reward if returned to 1923 22nd
BROOCH. wine lueite with rhinestones
eastic erS. bands netTeen ZEN TN and Adsm.
My Passn 2a car sRns ReSaTd ndR s5 ca MI
Brown BRO HS I Pin sfxL aA[enss BaG st. Containing ont
books A and b" drivers keys, ra.
5l3n books ? and about $50 cash
CROSS. solid cold, with diamonds, ]
,spphre inscribed BeFhs" s4aa o.
DIAMoND- -CIRCLED BROOCH, Friday, De.
eember TO-. Return to 1909 Conn. ave
TARRiNG. antique rose diamond set II
silver; lost in black cab or between 1888:
lost, Please call Taylor s04l.
fookETB1oK .6I5E BOON sdys PrOv9 Cloth eNn
sod ockep and and @ Other per
sonal oapers belonging to Mrs. Rita V
Pierotte, 1920 Barker st, Sc. Liberia
RING. ladyS, larGe blue stone, white gOlC
mounting. vicinity 14th or Irving CO
ss1EG s9,3 L1f5sl va|fos Tsyard sofd with
MsdF{I6Iea13 4 g6a3 Restaurant, Friday. Reward
RING with amethyst and pearl setting
timental value. Reward, NO. 1867.
scoTTiE, BLACK, vicinity 18TH and Bu
Maet Ranan sc Can Or 55os saSseFi reward da"e
SKIRT to all-5rown suit, raised stripe
i5S 5h ls and sh5TslSh' t6 T ce9 GO as Ss of 18th
sPITZ DOG, all-white. Phone NORTH
TERRIER, male. white wire-haired brown
HIS isGtion: Reward; ward, cslI Cal TE; sa!s. ~
ave- Silver spring 81. s2sa4
W DldCk ledllleI, lHuISudy dlleI-
noon Reward. Call Kensington 1851.
WALLET, black. containing valuable
papers and name of owner. Reward. Cal
WALLET, in oponnelrs Cafe. containins
valuables, Identification and money. Re
ward If returned to Marrusat, 1910 X. Kalo-
WiSGs, sold, Navy, small size; lost Tues:
day, Dec. IA. in Woodward's or vicinity, OF
in taxi: valued as keepsake, JA. 24se-R
WELSH CORGI. black brindle, young
strayed from ao4- Raymond ST; Chey!
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton; between 1000
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold, ofhcer's make
with inscription; lost Friday am. Euclic
and 10Th -sts., or in Potomac Park bus
Reward Phone NO. $500.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. white gold, initial,
on back Il, J: F." Substantial reward
WRIST WATCH, without casing Reward
2 East Melrose. Chevy Chase, Md. WI
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton, whit
gold, lost Sat at noon vicinity OF 7tl
st. NV. or on Georgia ave streetcar. Re
$50 REWARD-;very small wire; hare,
beloved pet: no tags: Phone CO: 1850:
Evening star., 1943-12-19
"uYpt BtArry's ANIMAL Thrills"

See Clyde Beatty
face destruction
every instant 10 .
cageful of born
killers! Watch
sheer wiupowef
awe blinking jun.
gle cats. Here's .
movie with ex.
citement! Give it
this year!
Evening star., 1943-12-19
BY ROBERT ]. CASEY,
War Correspondent OF The Star and
ChicaKn Daily News

A NAVAL BASE IN ITALY, Dec
18.-To the unbiased visitor, it ap-
pears that despite many thousands
of words written about this land OF
our sprightiy co-belligerent, the to-
tai Is still not half enough.
Most of the things you know about
Italy are wrong. and the things you
don't know or even suspect are al
most too numerous to mention.
To begin with, we have been told
a lot about the plight of this brave
but misdirected people, plunged
suddenly from the picturesque and
exciting routine OF a part-time war
into the rigors and privations OF
peace. But shed no tears about that
part Of Italy south of Naples, and
particularly about the southeastern
ports. A few street signs in English
topping few street signs in Ger
man, superimposed on Italian, are
not to be construed as a civic ca
tastrophe. Even the most sensitive
populace cannot be much disturbed
Wy SCIlAiS oue "a d wal ~ was HCFcl
in.
There is no food rationing in
these parts-no rationing of any
thing else, for that matter. You
never see queues in front of meat
shops or bakeries Candy stores
still operate with fair variety OF
stock. French pastries come high
but they are plentiful. There seems
to be good supply Of sugar in town
better quality than supplied at
service messes.
Still Have Silk Stockings.
Once in a while a line forms at
flsh stalls but that seems to be
merely because the local citizenry
likes to get its fish while lis fresh
There may be some dearth of canned
goods, but there's certainly no
dearth Of cans. The labels on much
OF this stuff are German, which may
account for the reason why local
traders are willing to part with ii
for one can Of corned beef. On the
other hand, it's food-even II er-
satz-and it's probably no more
ersatz than the stuff many are sure
to be eating elsewhere at a cost
Of IL points the can.
Drygoods stores and clothing shops
have been pretty well worked over
but even now, after any army ha.
passed through, you can still picl
up a yard of material, including
silk and Scotch tweeds. There are
the same shortages in notions-pins
needles, thread, buttons and sc
forth-as in London and Algiers
Women are not too modishly dressed
but their clothing is neat. You car
see more silk stockings in an hour.
street-corner inventory here thar
you could in two hours in New York
Ice cream stands are still oper
and doing a good business. The
quality of the ice cream is prett,
thin but not too thin to discourag.
the critical patronage Of the sol.
diery. Almonds and roast chestnut!
sell for about Is cents a pound
open-faced fruit pie costs $3.50 pei
pie, but it is good pie.
Shops in the main business dis.
trict have plenty of modernistic
trim and expensive atmosphere
Jewelry stores still have a few
things to offer, such as flligree
work, religious goods, fancy picture
frames and Swiss clocks, mounted
IN marble. But they're beine
cleaned out rapidly.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Vast Resources Coming.
Mountbatten Tells Troops
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Dec. 1s.-Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten, Allied
commander in chief in Southeast
Asia, told Allied troops during his
recent tour of the Burma front that
Everything possible is now being
concentrated against Germany" but
later vast resources will be con-
centrated against the Japanese.
His address was made public to-
day on his return to headquarters
here
Vast resources-so vast that the
problem will be their deployment-
will be directed against the Japa-
nese," he told troops in Burma.
When these resources come
believe the war against Japan will
move quickly and will not end until
Japan sues for peace"
Evening star., 1943-12-19
|WlB Sets Hearing tuesday
On Steel Pay Pact Extension

Ey the ASsociAbed Press.
The War Labor Board last night
scheduled a hearing for 10 am.
Tuesday on petition of the United
Steelworkers of America for extern
sion Of present contracts with 500
steel companies pending settlement
OF terms of new contracts.
The board asked the companies to
send representatives to the hearing
to explain their position on the re-
quest. The union is asking that any
wage notifications agreed on in
collective bargaining conferences be
made retroactive to the date when
the present contract would have ex-
pired If not extended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Army Silent on
Lou zdnperini

HONOLULU. June < GUPl-
Army headquarters refused II
comment today on reports that 1t
Lou Zamperlni. American Olympic
distance runner assigned 10 the
Seventh L. S. Air Force. was miss
ing in the South Pacific.
(Zamperinl mother Mrs. AM
thony Zamperini. said al Tor
rance. Cal. that Washington
had informed her he had been
missing since May 27D
II was recalled that Zamperini
who set the NCAA mile record OF
4 SO for the University Of South
ern California in 1898. participated
in the Christmas Eve raid on Wake
Island and the -al1arlS-eH ,A|tat4f.ti
Island April n.
After the Wake raid he told a
United Press correspondent
The thrill YOU get is worth
the chances YOU take"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
The Count Joins
Racing Greats
CONTINUED from Page Two)

defeated as a 3-year-oId. didn't
lci them down
When BE- went SiosTlnc under
the wire y lengths in the lead
and >uIl pulling away, the SEN
Sational son Of Regh Count
clnchod a berth rs one Of the
turrS all-'Ime greats.
Ills hyng hoof> had carried
him into the charmed circle Of
triple crown winners, up beside
SIR Barton Gallant Fox Omaha.
War Admiral and WhirIaWay as
winners of tho Derby Preakne>S
and Belmont Stakes.
But he also became The second
horse in annals ~ The track 70
-TrC-SrCT- rUC GUs1TUpIc fca' adj
ding a conquest jn tho WiihcrS
Stake, Sr Barton did if
The issue never was IN QuCS-
ton As they broke from tho
starting gate the Count charged
into the load and with Johnny
Lonc0cn sitting back AZ II he
were in 2 rocking G. hair the
Hertz hustler ronped eight
lengths out n front by The time
they hi the fhrcC-Q4arfcr mark
Turning Tho mile tho Fleet
bad steamed - lengths 20 tho
good and was rolling along 20
lengths ahead ~ both tho mile
and onc-ciguth and mile and one
quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
0verdrdwn Set
To Race Here,
Workout Proves

Overdrawn, the brilliant handi-
cap horse from the Dearborn
Stable owned by James Powers Of
Detroit, showed tho big Saturday
crowd at the Detroit race track
he was ready for his future en-
gagcmcnlS here when he worked
SiN furlongS before the first race
The winner of the Jamaica Han
dicap for the past three years
stepped SIX furlongS over the of
track in le13 handily under Jockey
Paul KEEPER.
Overdrawn ran the quarter in
%, the half IN .16 3-5, and five
lurlongS IN SO.
Trainer {. HYDE Smith declared
he was we'll satisfied by the trial
Dr A. l.. COPELAND Jr., former
trainer for the Fred NJ. Algor Jr
Stable. has sold the horses he has
been racing here 20 Miss Jeanne
Eckman Of Detroit. They are over
Ice BygoneS and Iced over Or
Coplsn has been named a patrol
Judge my the association.
The last TaCcgoerS were not out
of the stands before At least -
youngsters from the ncIghborhood
were swimming in the bIg Infeld
lake
'rhoY came racing over the
bridges. some of them peeling of
their clothes as they ran. Then
they plunged IN the water bringing
>hlvcrS 10 the few fans
1T doesn't matter Ia them
that No Wrinkles was out Of the
money" said one oldtimcr.
throwing his form sheet away.
The second highest betting
total Of the meeting was regis
tered when the crowd Of 1888
paid admissions pushed Si33,56
through thH machines. That was
$4,000 more than the previous
SATURDAY and Sil5,2Si more
than was wagered on the cor
responding Saturday OF last
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
State TO Oppose
-ederaI Pollution Bill

The state stream control com
1iSsion viii meet ~ Lansing Non
az 10 voice ITS opposition 20 n
30 noV pending m Congress DC
igurd 20 cenua,Ile control 81
-7Ttr-r TE7trTTTTOU WTthln me FEDERAL
.oycrnmcnt. Milton = Adams is
Executive secretary engineer Of
hc commission.
Adams sand resolution oppos-
nc the measure Viii be- drawn Up
nj forwarded 10 Michigan mem
.erS OF Congress According 90
dams. the measure. introduced
IS member from Maine. would
.reate a division Of water nollu-
!, Acontrol within the L. S Pub
'alth Service II would allow
- : district ATTORNEYS 20
hart SUIT against pOlluters within
.hrce years without consulting the
tate agency
Eve object 10 this clause a. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
PickereI Now Running
in ST. Clair River

Boat fishing for perch off Case
vile has been good the past fe"
days, according 10 reports by con-
Servation officers and other prl-
vate sources. In the 81. Clair
River, recently opened by the
l.. s. Coast Guard in certain
areas, fishing for plckerel has
been good. Anglers, however, are
warned they need a coast guard
permit and must conform 10 the
new regulations, which permit
fishing only a certain distance
from shore. Only daylight fishing
Is permitted
In the north channel, where
fishing is permitted both day and
night fishing also has been good
Lower Detroit River. Lake
Eric. Huron River Lapcer, Ma
comb and Oakland counties, fish
ing continues Door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
IN THE OPEN

Elk meat is a rare delicacy-far
too palatable 10 Just be unloaded
upon interned JapS throughout tho
West. AT least that is what tho
Montana Wildlife Federation con-
cludcd when word went Out from
National Park Service Officials
surplus elk in the Yellowstone
Montana herd were 10 he shot and
turned over 10 Jap camps.
While MontananS led the out
-crN, protests were received IN
Washington from many groups
widely scattered throughout the
country. including Michigan Up
shot: The park service revised its
program gave the meat 10 worthy
prOIpS and charity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Lincoln Fields Results

FIRST RACE F-year,o.ds and up mill,
Maqr.f. < (wh,uneJ $50 80 $50
8sdaie. Hero tsm'n $50 y
Time IS 2.s on 3.t7
My Crest Surprise Party Eleventh Hour
Epicet Prince Bertro. Hgh Talent, Ten
Blow snd oIf Man Road also ran.
SECOND RACE 3.ysar-oids and up s9
l4ftunCs
HsrKim lowe 1910 $50 So
Nrrv True CMartn1 3 90 s 00
Prae'Sran tHigleyt so
Time % rs. on f1p
Hogan. M Luck Anna A Wish Southern
Jane TsNstAr Connie Ann Chance Tea
Misty Quest and Blossom queen also ran.
THIRD RACE 2yesr-oJds g. mile.
:. oec4pN tMh.uns1 3 20 2zo 20
Polo Babe Martini 90 2 90
/dcapet tHart0si 3 %
Time i.uI OF 81
sammy Angott Dark Cloud. American
Eag'e s.B-oac cloth and O'Hurry also ran.
a-Jonn Marsch
FOURTH RACE 3year-e4a. ann up. =.
m To-
The Naive owhiups, 40 2to 20
S1lckeIfriiz (Viuarditob 34s0 81
Fai1ira Rex .tSkoronskft 50
Trfnr- It's ~. m 527
Unknown Reward Cassner Senorita
Leona. spoilt Gtrt and Private Howe also
ran.
FIFTH RACE f.yesr-oIds and W. 5.
mile
Pa, Gemas1 $40 ito 81
ows"sP fr;Jf1eSpIel oG = 6O
Uncle Nose tWhuinEA q "a
Time i.lh I-5 0n $50.
IfIe sun Liberty Lad Thrift Shop.
BOOK Plate Starpcista and shin Plaster
also ran.
SIXTH RACE 3.,far-od. and up
Miss poeeood Csmnhl 300 $50 s2o
4 Daily Trouble LoWel SO 4 2o
Burnt Cork tG0nzale1l So
Time 20 3-5 off 6.2qA
SAFES Talk S.gns'0r c-WiShbone g. Wool
Wool, BushVhacker and chipamink also
ran.
s-D. Strauss entry
CO. NJ. hu'ehins entry.
SEVENTH RACE 4.year.oids and M
mile ann 20 Yards
Say Nomofe Potter u $40 an
Hazel Lee tSkoronskD 10 al : :.
Milo tZehrI 4 an
lime li47 IS m 7nnr5
- h+ftfttsH. shasta Man, Little Bolo and
Spring Dun also ran
EIGHTH RACE 4-year.olds and IN
b miles
Mischief Afoo, ,2ehD 80 $50 3.so
syrian BOY tWniteJ % 4 al
SVoosh tWhitingD : 90
ft'rr III -. or : 81
Illinois star. Woodsman, our Willie and
Zoroastra also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Dates for
Sportsmen

June Monthly ntrettug Windsor
branch. isssN (nuntN sport sm'ns 81.
F.r.af..n. a. Shore ACRES Note Is 00s-
@..
Iuns 7--Nestsrn Ws,ns County Con
serNattun CUB mSFtinE. 3H r
Iavf" ard Eaitn Ea. 9 mouth.
Moves o. AI-t forces takrE TYr.ss.
Eefrsshme0'4 Rr.rs , CuaMps. prefI-
dent p Hrr-y sFtreisr.
June 9-Int+rnatiunal rife match h"-
tween FISHER Gun cub and crfArl0
Volunteer CouEabuIary ~ tft ~ De
fr.f P|es Range sos Flrpn1s g. M
June Michigan Spurt>n1sns Asso-
siati"n monthly meeting. Y. ?. ~ hal
Erfs. oHk
Iuue iu-KossNitle Sportsmen Asso-
riation rauthl, UeetinF g. -stif
tr'.a road Senator ivan a lHH-s'Fr.
sgeaksr PTs frsIr.rE classes FNr-F
Tue,sss srd FRIDAY n.gn'', also SUNDAY
rulrwiuE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
RoIlin Around
SeIfridge Field
Feted Monday
AT MI. Clemens
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Mondays going TO be a gala
night out Al Mt Clemens Arena.
The management is whipping up a
special party for all the men and
women IN service from Selfridge
Field.
All these men and women will
be guests Of tho rink The party
Will be replete with an exhibition
by members OF the figure and
dance clubs from tho rink. Kids
who'll be IN the show are Evelyn
Polk and Betty SWcrtzheimer in a
demonstration of free style and
skate dancing; Molly Smith and
Hazel and Harry Bars, a brother
and sister dance combination.
All the Kinks report that BUSH
ness for June 50 far is hitting an
all-time high. Most of the places
are easily accessible by bus or
street car and therefore gas RAJ
tionlng hasn't affected them.
Many skaters arc already starting
TO spend their vacations at the
rlnkS because they cant 90 away.
Consequently the floors will he
open nearly all summer for the
first time IN years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
der Tho direction

Made ~ Shank ban BIrtinECr-
Rae Conan and Ford are ON the
4-HdteaP rurrTTrtrC Committee
-hairmcn are Routlcdge Rae Co
mar Bu'ch Hotter, Kirk Patrick
Ind Clarence Leonard. Club off
erS are Ray {. Duh, Routledse
nd Adam NalmaSscI.
Ford and B.ttlnger arc II Charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
SoftbaII Boss Satisfied

CHIC GO, June ; QNS)-
Jimmy Hamilton, an executive OF
the All-American Girls Softbal
League. revealed today ne has re-
iected an offer TO become genera.
manager of the ST. Paul team OF
the American Association.