davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A Teom-of- -Four Swing
From a Baltimore game comes
this hand, which decided an ex-
citing team-of -four match.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
1913
" Ko $50
k 10 1872
A ATS AKs
? A K 10 9 \ = O J75
. Q J 10 W F 472
90 9s42
" 6
q Ats
A OJ
The bidding was the same It both
tables:
West. North. East South.
~ Pass q" "a
Pass Pass Pass
West opened the heart king and
shifted tc the diamond queen. Dunn
my's also having a singleton heart
was a bad break for the declarer
because without a diamond shift
the hand would have been a law
down. One declarer made his con-
tract, however, where the other
failed and the difference Law in
where the first diamond was won.
At one table South took the dia-
mond ace and led a spade to dunn
my's ten. Naturally. West ducked
and East took the king to return
a diamond. This knocked out
North'c king and when West won
the next trump lead he was able
to cash the diamond jack for the
setting trick.
At the other table. South shrewdlv
calculated from the bidding that
East probably was short in dia-
monds. He also assumed from the
fact no one had doubled that the
spade honors were divided. He
therefore won the first diamond
with dummy's king and led the
spade 10. East ducked and West
won the first spade. When he led
another diamond, Souths ace won
and now the spade lead. won bv
East with the king. found that
player without another diamond To
lead.
East could have set the contract
only by going up with the spade
King on the first lead-a plav he
could hardly foresee would be the
correct one
Yesterday YOU were Howard
Schenken's partner and. with the
opponents vulnerable, you held:
Ak 10 "a
= J3
. A 10 2
AA9 43
The bidding:
Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby You
~ Pass Pass Dbl
Pass Pass % Dbl
20 "a pass "A
Pass A SO tp
AnsWer-Double. The opponents
are obviously saving. There is M
great likelihood you will make five
spades and you are practically GER
tain to set five diamonds. perhap,
as many as two or three tricks.
Score 100 per cent for double, II
per cent for pass.
Question No. 1,34O.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding is different:
| Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby. You
~ IA Pass (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
! morrow
| released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-03-23
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

Cash FOR YOUR CAR highest prices
paid. See US today. GLADNEY MOTORS.
1646 KING st, Alexandra Va. TIE. 2l3l.
WILL PAY UP TO 5000 for immaculate
1880 Chevrolet. Mr.. Flood. WO. s4OI.
422l Connecticut.
SEE LOVING BEFORE You sELL-Your
guarantee Of top price: al makes bought
Loving Motors. 1892 NJ St. NV RE. 1870.
PRIVATE PARTY Will pay cash for 1871
" or door Chevrolet sedan, must have
sood tires. Phone OR. 4Sl3
WILL PAY 5000 TO 5000 for Al Chevrolet,
9 OldsmobNe Al Pontiac, Al Ford ~
Plymouth. 4 Dodge, Al Buick. ~ Chrys-
Ter, ~ De Soto MI, Flood. 1921 Con-
nectcut, WO. s400.
WANTED, l94l Plymouth sedan also
coupe have immediate sales: highest cash
Prices paid; Gladney Motors, 1646 King
St Alexandria, Va. IF. 3l3l
QUICK CASH. any make car Flood
Pontiac Company, 1921 Connecticut, WO
$500. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
Buick Mir Flood Wo s4o6 42&i
1onneCtcut ave NV.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR, VIII pay top
prices, no delay. LEO ROCCA. INC. 430I
CASH FOR ANY MAKE OR YEAR WE
buy wrecked automobiles. Cars sold on
commission. Call sny time, TR 1867
WILL PAY UP TO - 600 FOR 1912 OR
~ Cadillac See Mr Flood. 1927 Con-
hfctlcut Wo 500
Evening star., 1943-03-23

! CASH-'4l Cheyrolets, Pontiacs, Fords,
| Plymouth, Oldsmobiles Bucks: will pay
S!0o-s9o0 cash: Barnes Motors, 1900
Evening star., 1943-03-23

SELL TO A WASHINGTON BUYER.
We Maintain SERVICE for Essential
DISIRICT Owners. BEST OFFERS 1889
Ford, Chevrolet, De Soto, Plymouths
WHEELER, INC, 1910 Wisconsin. OR. 1920
PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Instructions


BELCREsT - UphoL. res,ylng; written
guar free est. 1852 Tiiemsn, TY. 4-2213
Call BERKs for Quality Upholstsring
1888 GRAND RIVER no 2Oss
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
We. T-4t70 BAZELL li205 FENKELL
DAVENPORT n chair reuphoistersd. s32 so.
5Ayr. guar. Craft Uph. Co TY. T-is3O
FINE QUALITY UPHoLsTERING
2.PQ s3o BEHRMAN's rY $3.50
FOR nne workmanship, .sn crane Uphol-
sterins ss3o MACK PLAZA 2i1l.
LET FAMOUS restlis ana rebuild your
living room suite. Can TO $500
REUPHoLsTER your old living room suite
Dining room chairs 81 80 up, custom
built, guaranteed workmanship Rssiyis
Upholstering, eo23 LinwOod. Tyler T-073O.
REuPHoLsTER Now-EAsY TERMS
FipEL1rY UPH. co. CALL OR 07s0
REUPHoLsrER now, pcs inc tapestry
sss, Mich. Custom. US. $4,000.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the hig Sunday Times Want "a
sectinn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

A CERTIFIED READER-Yout problems
solved daily -sundaysl Florence La
Valley. i7o5 Lsrchmont. Tyler 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Coal and Coke

ALTO saxophons, good condition, gsS; fors
merry ovvf $500. Tyler b-siTf atSy
Longfsliow. upstsirs
FOR sfIE Busschsr bar,ons 4 .ophonst
SId plated hss nee. Rossvh.- iSQe-M
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17
stOPATOV
PRAPOR$cAK"
SPIsAL FIR. RENEE

- maj velja kar hoce, je kon-
emo rekla z najvecjo odlocnost-
jo. Ven liz te gnilobe in pokvar-
jenosti. Prvega vzamem, kdor
me zasnubi - maj DO kdorkoli,
samo da pridem med druge lju-
di in v drug kraj. Tukaj mi nj
vee ostati.
Ko je Rowan Sci skozi vezo, je
slisal IL kuhinje .hrupen pre-
pir, hripavo petite in glasen
smeh. Med posi sta sedela Ma
tia, XII je bill Rovana spremil
v st. Lambert, in pa grajski
kaplan, in Rowan je slisal, ko
je Malta krical:
- In &c ste stokrat blagoslov-
lien duhovnik, vendar ne po-
znate prave resnice. vi pravite,
da moz svoje zene ne SINE poso-
diti nikomur!
- Nikomur! je krical grajsk
kaplan. To je smrtni greh!
- To nj greh, je trdil Malta.
&c vi to trdite je to dokaz, da
ne poznate svetega pisma.
Rowan je pristopil k vratom,
XII so bila samo priprta in po-
gledal k kuhinjo. Malta je incl
pred sabo velik vrc vina, poleg
sebe pa stolsto grajscinsko ku-
harico, zeno kocijaza Matevza,
XII je tudi sedel "a mizo in .od-
prtimi ustmi poslusal Matijev
prepir S kaplanom, =:
- I'll bos meme ucil, kaj je v
svetem pismu, je kaplan zanic-
1.-Two zavrnil Matijo, XII Sc brati
ne znaS. -
- Ce ne Znam bratl, Znam pa
poslusati, in kar sem sam slisal,
tega mi Sc opat ne utaji, je 60
del Malta. s''.5.+ =
- Kaj 81 pa slisal, Malta,
je vprasal kocijaz z velike ra-
.dovednostjo.~- .~aa~.. - ,-':.2.
To, kar ste ze vsi slisali' v
cerkvi, je dejal Malta. Ali po-
znate ocaka Abrahama ?" ! + J.:
Vsi so pritrdili, da poznajo
Abrahama in da so ze dostikrat
o MEM slisali. .~ .{:1 :
- Torej poslusajte, kaj po-
roca sveto pismo, je nadaljeval
Malta. Abraham je incl zeno,
kateri je bilo ime Sara. z njo je
Sci V Egypt, kjer je vladal kralj
z imenom Faraon. 'Ko je ia vi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17

del Saro, je vprasal Abrahama :
Kdo je ia zala deklica? Abra-
ham pa je bill lisjak in je re-
KEEL: To je moja sestra. In Fara-
on je vel Abrahamovo zeno k
sebi in je rekel Abraham: Maj
tt da moi zakladnik toliko zla-
ia, oslov, voloy in ve1blodov, ko-
likor hoces. In Abraham je bill
zadovoljen. All mi tako, gospod
kaplan? >*-.s
- Res je, je pritrdil. kaplan,
- Me "ali," Sc sje togotil Ma
tia. Abraham je isvojo zeno po-
sodil kralju Faraonu, zakaj bi
torej Matevz nneni ne posodil
svoje zene., Abraham je bill oeak
in tako imeniten t1noz, @da je Be
v sveto pismo prisel,. Matevz je
pa eisto navaden kocijaz. Zakaj
bi Matevz neEsmel tega storiti,
kar je storil ocak Abraham. Il
Kaplan je, bill, ze :nekoliko vi
njen in nj hlv stanu; Matte "a
Vrnlti. ,isft.... a.. n. ,,.>
[Dalje prIhodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17
fNatial lievanje)

y
Ne zamerite plemenita
pospodiena. ie rekel Rowan. ali
vasega zaeudenia ne razumem.
Tu imam pisn1o. shranil sem
ga "a sponir,.
Pri teh besedah ie nosepel
Rowan v Yep in. izroeil Marga-
reti pismo. Margareta je komaj
razgrnila pismo, ko je preble-
della, pogledala nitro ma pod
zaklicala: 81
- @, to je sramota, neod-
pustna sramotai = Gospod Ro-
van, prisegam yam pri spominu
ma svojo mater = JAZZ stega pis-
ma nisem pisala.
- Ne? SIC ie cudil Rowan
Kdo pa? SaJje podpisano vase
ime. =. ID .s.5. tn
jag tega pisma nlsem pi-
sala, je slovesno zatrjevala
Margareta. Zgodila Sc je grdaI
zloraba mojega imena., Ali no.
cete biti tako prijazni in mi
prepustiti to pismo?
rEI ..
dicna, ie rekel Rowan in vese-
10 dostavil: In se pray vsec mi
je. da vi tega pisma niste pi-
sail. II. j. -.
Zakai ? Sc ie eudila Marga-
reta. =; -@. ~. !;
-5Ker sem incl yse drugac-
ne poime @ vas in o syasenr zna-
caju. TO pismo ie "a vassneka-
ko ponizeyalno in to me ie bo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17
Zogone+ni primer
siu+enio smr+i

L. zgodovine so nam znani
mnogi primeri uresnicenja ma
povedi smrti. Tako, je prote-
stantski zupnik David Fabri-
cius, XII je uzival svetovno slave
kot zvezdoslovee, povedal, da DO
umrl Z. maja leta 1917. !
Da hi tel j.used usel. je posku-1
sal Vse mogoee. Vse dneve je O.
stajal donna in sanao vsak veSfr
je. "a trenutek stopil ma prag,
da bi ujel nekoliko svezega IRA
ka. v taksnem trenutku ga je
usodnega dne umoril neki Hoyer |
Podobno je unarl prerok il
zvezd stoeffler, XII je bill izracu-1
nal, daE ga DO smrt dohitela ne
kega dolocenega dne Ieta $780,
Yes ia dan je prebil pod var.
stvom prijateljev v hisi. Dan je |
skoro minil, ko je segel stoffler
po neki knjigi ma polici. Polica
je padla S stene, in je, zadeia
Stofflerja tako nesreeno na gla-
vo,s da je ostal ma mestu mrtev,
/ " nekem gradu prinea Rad
ziwiHa v Galieiji je visela neka
fslika. Mlado ,dekle, XII 10 je Bill
primo poheeril, Sc je te silk e
strasno bala.. .s +! a.:
Ma dan svoje zaroke je to "a
rocencu povedala. Pa 10 je pre-
serno zVlekel v sobo, kjer je
slika visela, ees: "Tega strahu
Sc moras odvaditi.'
Use ie drlo v soho in Sc nj
menilo "a prestrasene klice mla-
dega dekleta, XII so jo skoro s,
silo postavili pod sliko. Nekdo
pa 81 je dovolil salo, da je "a
loputnil vrata. Cd tega streslja-
ia 5e pad;a slilSa stene in "a
della zarocenko tako nesrecno
ma glavo, da> je v nekoliko mi
nutah u1nrla. :
Okrog leta 1865 je v Sartea-
nu zivel neki Sassaroli, XII 81 je
bill najel tretje nadstropje hi
Sc kanonika Boccherinija. Tu Sc
je sestajala vsak teden druzba
35 ljubiteljev glasbe, XII il je bill
Sassaroh "a dirigenta.
ze pc prvi skusnji v novih
prostorih Sc je vedel Sassaroli
zelo razburjeno. Trdil je, da Sc
DO hisa v kratkem podrla. Hisni
lastnik je pozval uradno komi-
sijo, ki je stavbo natanko pre-
gledala in izjavila, da je strah
IlGOSIlOvdIi. 4
Ma dan, XII ga je bill Sassaroli1
oznacil "a dan nesrece, Sc je
orkester spet polnostevilno
zhral, vendar pa je. bill dirigent
tako razburjen, da SO Sc tudi
drugi prestrasii in so Sc dali
pregoyoriti, da z MIN zapustijo
poslopje.
S tinin glasom jih je pozval,
maj gredo po stopnicah poeasi
in brez tresenja. Komaj je zad-
Mi iznaed MOI zapustil 1iso, Sc
je ia $ siloyitim trnsGem podr-
la
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17
IL.
decerrahra
1884.

=. Ant011ta K066
(RoJENA zcoNc)
Zatnla bage Pogreb
Jill dne e. oaobra proorov
cd Calvary pokopa 10 poozi
teri zemli k veenemu poeidku.
Bagopokojnica ba dne vasi
Cerknci pi Rakeku ma Notranjskem.
~'.'s N % ss" pste neess % ssape a9 m
%s s ~a @ ss ~s s % s s s ss % ] as s
Ha ss, % s NJ 1 % M M . .ss" ] xsss Mr. s~ %M
ml in druzina in
osss I s,s. 1 Va: c"tlasd o. Mr. s IN Mrs.
Ds % 'ss ss e g. ST. s ~esv % M Mrs.
s -: ss""5s
Mr. in mrs John Lekson Raek~ Mr.
rradup nh
Louis 1o1y st. Mr. mrs Louis Tolar NIL du"a Mr. i" Mrs. Joseph To-
pas k,sna hne A A~e.aA a M Sc eae eree
IN RozanN Kpss
hM Rs NJ, Mrs matt 1oh"ste~", MIS- III
in
s Jon" Trs Mr. "ss"y ;%es zss Mr. 1 @4s s Ne, Mrs.
in schp
a"e. S"ssne @ Mrs. he;ue"e Mrs. Do"a Mr. Mrs. A~e" Frances
Tony ha" Miss Alice Ktn Hda Mrs
r zpone, M, i" Tony ceneoy sny
Koun Jera Mr. hrs John Bradae Mrs. Louise py
lick Mr. in Mrs yia EieAe1ee Mr. Mrs Turk Raeka
% serIs % ' n s % in % % c,d" n s1sg % it. s ss e M M
George Jeran Mr. Tony Tauzel, MI. Joseph Ciukole
pogebcem s,ugg XII uosaH kso scey: Mr.
Rozan, Mr. George Jeran Mr. William Frank Dol
FrankM MaroH IT..
Nazepso zahDo iz'eka1o August sDetek
nnbojso
Posebno ikamo
Park Hia hao tudi Mr. Frank Koss il Park Matt
Pa, 81 s. udelei
Posivaj syobodn zeznlj ublena soproga
Hisa polna grene oci
solz TIE vs tako ubi ohranil
nash srcih doer sndemo k nj kv kjer
vlada Eesni mir! j. . -. *...~.--
Il .E zalujoei osai: ..:#,
...-@"..-~: .. FRANK soprog;
r @#. t*ss y" FRANK J. in PVT EDWARD, sinova;
FRANCES, porocena Molina, heerka
s-#.5.=& ANTHONY, zet; =
MARY, sinaha E..a.a f@
/, %~e> FRANKIE, vnuk;
N. HID stari dono.ini Marjeo
Cleveland, Ohio dne II. nevernbra, 1943
, 1943-03-17
=. ]. Q.
Sport Stuff
BY Bus Bennett

The season for the CLIO Basket
ball League is finished, and we
find that the Frigidaire Local 801
boys walked away with the first
place honors and the trophy that
accompanied that position. They
defeated the Amalgamated Local
76S team in a hard fought game by
the score of 31-21. The final game
for the two teams was played at
the Wayne Avenue Market House
on the evening of March S. It
marked the end of a very success
full basketball season for the Local
8O1 lads, as they finished with a
record of eight wins and but two
losses. However, the Local 76s
team deserves a pat for putting up
a fine performance, although they
were outclassed from the begin
ming in this final game. Local 1853
finished with only two wins and
eight losses.
In the other games of March
S, Delco Products Local 755 for
feited their game to Master Eec-
trio Local 754, and United Aircraft
Local SAB defeated Leland Local
804 by a 1923 count. AS a result
of these games, the Local 754 and
the Local CAB teams were dead
locked for second place, which
forced a play-off for that posi-
ton.
The play-off for SECOND place
took place at Bromberger March
8. We had a close, exciting game
all the way with the Local 648
team finally winning out by the
score of 30 to n.
Manager Ed Durig of the Frigi-
daire team did a great job of lead
ing his players to first place, and
Art Walsh of the United Aircraft
team also showed good leadership
as he pi1oted his boys to the sec
ond place slot This was the first
time either man had entered the
CLIO sports picture, and I sincerely
hope we see more of these two
fellows.
The following is the final records
Of our 1929 basketball teams:
, 1943-03-17

The CIO Bowling League still
has six weeks to play. Following
are the league standings to date.
The sub., 1943-10-21

MT. and Mrs. Garfield Klipp, who formerly resided at 285 Hunting ton Street, New London, have moved to Burrows Street, Mys- tic. Charlotte is employed in the Design Department Stenographic Office and Gary is a member of the Hull Piping Department.
 Robert O'Hearn of Norwich spent a recent weekend with friends at Groton Long Point Bob Is member of the Welding Stock Room.
 Miss Natalie Marquardt has re- turned to her duties in the Design Department Stenographic Office after three weeks illness. Well come back, Natalie
 Miss Bertha Cowie of the Design Department Stenographic Office recently spent a few days in New York City.
 Miss Helen Policy has been en- toying a weeks vacation from her duties in the Design Department Stenographic Office. She spent some time In her home town, South Norwalk. and couple of days in New York City seeing some plays. Miss Mary Jane DeWolfe, clerk in the Hull Structural Drafting Department, is soon to sever her connections with E. B. and will en- ter the University of Miami as an art student.
The sub., 1943-10-21

(ContinHed from Page FivS)
 ther of Old Saybrook, was recent ly announced.
The sub., 1943-10-21
Personal Patter

l (ContinHed from Page FivS) ther of Old Saybrook, was recent ly announced.
 MT. Mather is employed in the Pipeftting Department at E. B.
 MT. and Mrs. John s. Leonard of 425 Montauk Avenue, New Lon. don, are the parents of a daughter born at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Thursday. October 7th
 MT. Leonard is attached to the Engine Calculating Department.
 Miss Lily Tengelsen and Miss Eleanor Sanlei, Main Office Sten- ographers, spent recent weekend in New York City.
 The daughter born at the Law renee Memorial Hospital on Octo- Der 2 to MT. and Mrs. Allan B. MeGrath of Poquonnock Bridge, has been named Gail Avery.
 MT. McGrath is g First Class Welder at E. B.
 Charles Cox of Prospect Hill, Noank, has been confined to his home by illness.
 MT. Cox is employed as a First Class Carpenter at E. B.
 Norman Kimball, formerly at- tached to the Order Department, is now member of E. B.'s Per- sonnel Department, taking up the duties of MT. Calvert who recent ly severed his connections with the Company.
 Elfhu Rathbun of Noank has been enjoying a vacation from his duties in the Shipftting Depart ment. He and Mrs. Rathbun have been spending some time in New York.
 MT. Rathbun is employed as a First Class Pipeftter at E. B. Among those recently celebrat- ing birthdays were Miss Minnie Emmett (good old Min) of the l Order Department, who was show cred with cards and presented a bouquet of roses by her office 'buddies."
 Miss Doris Thurber of the Pur- chasing Department also celebrated a birthday, as did Miss Helen Kim Der, Stenographer in w. w. Fos- ter'S office.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Marsden have returned from a visit in Providence. MT. Marsden is Per Sonnel Supervisor at E. B. Miss Eleanor Newbury of the Purchasing Department is enjoying weeks vacation which she is spending in New Hampshire.
 Anthony Comes of the Purchas- ing Department attended the first three games of the World Series in New York City. Due to his fondness for baseball, Tony's at tendance at these games has be- come an annual event. If he missed out, it would be our opinion that the season had not been officially opened.
 Mrs. Marion Christensen of the Purchasing Department spent a recent weekend in New York City.
 We are glad to see Carl Hanover of the Purchasing Department back with us again after his re- cent confinement.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Vincent of 89 Garfield Avenue, New London, are the parents of son born at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Friday, October 9th.
 MT. Vincent is 8 welder in the Main yard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Soldiers Get Training
In Maintaining Jeeps

Service experts from WHY'S
Overland Motors have trained
more than 10000 soldiers during
the past year in the care and
maintenance of army jeepS. De-
tails of the training program were
outlined by Joseph w. Frazer,
president of the auto company,
who said that trouble shooters"
from his organization have in
structed soldiers in SIS army posts
and camps throughout the country.
The crew of instructors received
special training from WHY'S engi-
neers and designers. who worked
with army technicians in devel-
opment of the standard design"
jeep for fighting forces around the
globe. They have been stationed
in the various army corps areas
and have contacted all posts where
jeepS are being used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Chevrolet Seeks
Million inLedgue

With more than $50, 900 national,
civic and immunity leaders
pledged as members in less than
80 days, Chevrolets victory service
league, alliance of American car
and truck owners, plans to launch
widespread membership drive S
throughout the nation.
Virtually all state governors
have endorsed the victory service
league. along with many senators
and congressman. City mayors
from hamlet to metropolis are
VSL members. Important indust-
trialists. leading business men,
prominent educators, professional
people, club leaders. fraternal
order heads, and other prominent
citizens have been indicted into
membership.
More than 100000 members
are expected to be signed by
spring, league officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Wins Best of Show
At Windsor Club
BY DON GILLIEs

Auld-HHl Another Twinkle, a
classy little wirehair fox terrier
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Camp, 1901 Leisure. IS home today
from the Jacksonville (FlaD dog
show with one oil the most remark
able records any dog ever received.
Entered for the first time in any
kind Of a point competition show
the llttle ll-month-old Twinkle
was awarded best in show for her
owners. As ga -month-old
puppy, Twinkle won the terrier
group and was runner-up for best
in show az the Windsor Kennel
Club event last November
Auld-Hlll Ajax, 2-year-old
male owned by Mr. and Mrs.
James Peacock Of Ferndale, COM
plcted his championship few days
ago and became the first wire
champion Of 1913. He finished his
in six shows start
ing az the Royal Oak show. He is
the first Michigan-bred male fox
terrier 10 90 10 a chamn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
No Decrease in
Fish Licenses

LANSING, Jan. %. - Hunting
and fishing proved such popular
recreation in Michigans first war
year that instead OF the large de-
creases anticipated, there were
declines of only 3 TO 5 per cent in
license sales, the conservation de-
partment reports
AS the year ended. collections
had been completed for 796,321
fishing licenses. $50. 900 small game
licenses and POI ,029 deer licenses,
which were only 4 per cent. 5 per
cent and 81 per cent. respectively,
less than collections at the same
time a year earlier. And the year
before. 1871, was the peak year in
everything except the sale of res
ident fishing licenses.
Resident license sales showed
the smallest change. While the
number of nonresident small game
hunters decreased a little. the
number of nonresident deer hunt
ers increased from 1923 10 1896.
The number of nonresident fisher
men. at 10000. was 10000 less
than in the year before. Accounts
for the 1942 season will not be
closed for several months yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Dealers Junk
5000 JdIopies

Ten thousand tons Of scrap to
feed the furnaces of the nations
steel industry and add TO the rub
Der stock pile, have been salvaged
by the Buick dealer organization
in the first six months of a con-
tinuing dealer scrap campaign, ac-
.cording TO w. II. Hufstader, Buick
general sales manager.
Inaugurated in July, the drive
has gained momentum. Hufstader
said, with scrap collections during
December the highest for any
month since the campaign got
under way and featured by the
widest participation by members
of the dealer organization.
Included in the total are more
than 1900 junked automobiles,
which account for about half the
tonnage, while other material sal
vaged by the dealers through spe-
cial local campaigns and other
means has totaled in excess of
100000 pounds of iron and
steel, non-ferrous metals, rubber
and the like.