davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02
Msnuca, En.
Oentide Gpang. .Gntb. ct. Heters.
N(~s.s a.; An Z Str

Bsarrcr Sans q. s. Simoleit, 244
Mbams Ctr, Hodeiter. ga. Selepbon:
Mofelter 236S. 8otteSbienit $3.50 uhr
murgens; Sonnto9id,uls 10:f6 llbr. -
Troiien Gerein Geriummlung am lesten
0onnerstas ieben Wonats, abenos uH.
Seoernlann 1T ber5lid tpillfontinen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02
Columbus, Ohio
Guang. 2ntber. Nartin 2ntber 0trdIe
(S,fc N2pfer uub Nun Strnbe.

Yfarrer 2. 6. 9euer. tSe6en Sonnz
tag nurmittaes 9 l1br Sonnta9ibule T;
10 uhr cnsliid)er 8ottesoienft; II ubr
oeutiher @ottcsoienit.
Mue @laubensgenonen uno Srenno
Iinb htr5Iid5 etn9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02
Ger Trnncn Iercin Der ct. Vetrns
&ird)cn=Wcmeinbe

perunitaltet am 9. September Elm
Ynnd)eun YartH
i'm Weirppulifan 9lb9. lln IL ltbr.
Had,ber miro elm &nrtelripiel unb un-
oere Spiele abge9ulten. s(n je6em
5iih miro Elm Yreis abgegehen, iomIe
Elm Samptpreis. IS lpGre lpiinifenS.
inert oiele SdnpeItern uno Sreun6e
beeriiben su fonnen glntrltt SOC.
Wtinnie &nrres, Yrpt. .+Sefr.
- Bitte Ieien Sie Die Mn3eiaeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02

ber5lih eingelaben iih m unlern
6eit 81 beteillgen.
Curtis u. 5atie, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02

Bite ienoef Gales Gag Stamps
an gliIabetb Goifel. 761 go6p Mb..
GlebeIano, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02
Siebenburoiid,- -2lmerifaniid,es Dolfsblatt
PROGRAMM ZUM 20. sTIFTUNGSFEST

PROGRAMM yum 20. STIFTUNGSFEST
DAMENCHORS "SAXONIA"
S. SEPTEMBER, 1o43
Anfang Punkt Uhr nachm
Begrussung Anspache Frau Marie Rehne Festprasidentn
l. Star Spangled Banner
Damenchor "saxonia" y ~'"-
The westside Hung workers Singing Society N~''
Drigent Prof Rudolf Schuster
West Side Junior Madrigai Choir
5 Hon Mayor Frank Lausche
oseise edsrtafe Damencher Dgen will eser %
A' l'''e Mesae sopsns Solo " Fri Marie Ater
rsS'-N' Herr rar j. Deutsehiaender Snsp'ae"e mi" 'e0e'
Ansprache ............ Bundesprasden Adolf Wi6nger
Gratulationen Ehrung des etzigen Chorm A. Nikoaus
l9 Engsche Fesede ............. Fri Anna Maraschky
TO- If my had wings R. Hahn
East Side Junior Saxon Choral Club - - '"''
IT, Gold und Silber .. Waller NIT Dorchester Lehar
w Bearbeitet Won A. Nikolaus
Gesangverein Enracht Lorain, Ohio Drigent Nkolus
L. a. Bietkok Hans Mild
- Senior Kirhenchor der st. johannes Gemeinde
Prof. Rudolf Schuster
~'''s Baue Donau 49,. Dirigent Hoed
H. AZ Seemanns Rose H. Sonnet
A.
' LIE eemisSter cio init Soil und or,heste
Bass " Am Xavier Fri Helen Gross w.. Dirigmt A. Nikolaus
America NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Won allen Anwesenden gesungen
Mach schuss des Programms: ABENDEssEN. Damn TANZ
ALE Sanger Sangerinnen punktich
Platte en dem das Programm fangt Punkt Uhr nam
Das kOmee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02

- l1nteriHiten Sie Die in unierer
seitung an3eieen6en @efddftsleute
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02
Odnfidouno

iyiir Die unl1Blih oes Sooes mi
res aeliebten 0aters unD 8otten
ylEid,ne( 0rnmn
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
CON LOS GUANTES
AVILES Y PEP

Angel Aviles, traido para pre-
sentar a Willie Pep en- una pc,
lea facil es un gladiator bas,
tante habil; pero no puede CON
pararse con ell nuevo campe6r
del peso de pluma.
FL mexicano realiza su entire
namiento en- ell gimnasio del C.
Asturiano y hemos dido elogios
de su agilidad y buen estado f.
'sico.
Hace pocos dia,s en- ell pro-
grama Willie Pep-Sal Bartolo,
ofrecido en- Boston, Aviles, que
indudablementees persona del
agrado de Lou Viscusi, intervi-
no en- Ell semifinal y Aponte To-
rres lie venci6 por puntos.
Significa la derrota de Angel
a manos de Torres, que es I'm
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
victoTiano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
Sc Ell MEJI.
CANO AVILES EN- Ell GIN.
NASIO DEL c. ASTURIANo

IT p6gil mexicano Angel A
VII que recientemente fuera
d otado en- Boston por Apon'
te Torres y que el lunes comba'
tir& a1ai con Willie Pep, hizo
aver ejercicios en- ell gimnasio
de Ia sociedad Centre Asturia-
no.
Avil6s es un muchacho agil
Y scstuvo cuatro asaltos de
guartas con Ulises Vale, gla-
ola ~ del peso "welter." 2
A.nu1o3 expenditures lie a.
plardieron.
Willie Pep, ell campe6n del pc
so de puma, que vencera sin
apuros a Aivl6s, Sc encuentra
tambi6n en- Tampa. LIE acompa.
an su bella esposa y ell director
dss us nsgocios, Lou Viscusi.
Hoy Sc propone hacer prac'
ticas cen los guantes en- ell tie.
reno del 116 de Artilleria.
Empezara su ENTERTAINMENTS
a la $3.50 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15

81 primer lugar a Los yankees;
de Joe Mccarthy.
A los Yankees Sc 10 acredita-
ron $50 puntos y 4S7 a los
Browns de San Luis, escogidos
para ell segundo lugar.
FL tercer puesto fue otorga-
do q los Indios de Cleveland,
con 4lS puntos, y ell cuarto a
los Medals Rojas de Boston,
con 461.
Green esos esccritores que los
Tigres finalizaran en- Ell quintc
lugar, los Medals Blancas en- el
sexto, los Senadores en- Ell sep
timo y los Atleticos en- Ell octa-
vo y ultimo.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
NEGADA LA LICENCIA AL
FAMOSO C MEADE

New York, Abril 15.-Los
mayordomos del Jockey Club,
de esta ciudad, lie negaron aver
la licencia que habia pedido el
famoso Jockey" Don Meade.
Una suspension contra Mea-
de Sc dict6 cuando chocara en- la
pista de Jamaica, ell pasado Oc-
tubre, con Herb Lindberg.
La petici6n de otro notable
Jockey, Eddie Arcaro, fue de-
jada sobre la mesa para una
pr6xima junta.
81 pasado septiembre Sc lie
revoc6 a Arcaro la licencia.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
LOS TEcREs a HOY
CON Los A

Evansville, Indiana, Abril 10.
LOS Piratas de Pittsburg, co.
mandates por el yeterano Erich
Jugaran hoy, en- esta ciudad,
con los Tigres de Detroit.
FL NAL tempo impuso aver e.
a~plazamiento de un partido cor
los Millers de Minneapolis.
i Steve O'Neil inicara la "ba-
ITALIA" con un guerrero de mu-
chas campahas "besboleras", e
habil lanzador Tommy Bridges.
Alfonso Lopez actuara detras
de la gonna.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
LOS G. DERROTA-
RON A LOS YANKEES Y
GIGANTES

New York, Abril 15.-A be-
neficio de los Voluntarios de la
Defensa Civil, los Dodgers de
Brooklyn jugaron aver con los
Yankees y los Gigantes y de-
rrotaron a las novenas dirigidas
por ell veterano Mccarthy y
Mel OFT.
Presenciaron los dos desafios
y pagaron sus entradas 80, 1901
espectadores.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
TONY GALENTO PELEARA
CON UN tai McCARTHY

Orange, New Jersey abril Is
lei dia 80 de este mes, en- Mi
waukee, ony Galento, Ell taber.
nero italiano de pecho "abarri.
lado," Sc batira con Johnny Nj
,Carthy, de Detroit.
Marcara este combate la rea.
parici6n de un pGgil que antes
segdn sus amigos, Sc entrenabs
mejor con ell auxilio de varios
vases de ceryeZa,
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
TINTIT

No Sc sienta apezarado por
esas canas. Luzca diez amos
mas joven. No uierda la opor-
tunidad de Sill vida v la felici-
dad misma. Use N T y su
cabello tendra esa apariencia
de juventud. TINTIT no con-
tiene nitrate de plata y su pre-
clio es econ6rico. Pidalo a su
botica o 81 no al telefono n1-
nero Y1354. Para pedidos a
la agencia: P. O. Box $3.50,
Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
vapulearCh los hOmbres de

VapalearCh los hcmbres de
los Durocher a Spnd Chandler
y Johnny Murphy. Lanzaron
por los vencedores -Newscoms y
Weber.
FL segundo pa do culmino
en- un duelo de pitchers entire
Max Macon y Ed Head, de los
Dodgers, y Johnny Whiting y
Ken Trinkle, de los Gigantes.
Brooklyn &c, 9h, lie; Yankees
1c, 4h, 2e.
! Brooklyn 1c, &c, De; Gigan-
ties DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
FL RECEPTOR
EDDIE FERNANDEZ

Macon, Ca, Abril 15.-LOs
Vols de Nashville anunciaron
aver la compra del catcher Ed
die Fernandez, del club Los An
geles, de la Costa del Pacifico.
Fernandez jug6 del Toronto,
Liga international, 81 ano pa
'sado, y tuvo con ell bate un pro-
medic de 222 puntos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
JIM DOWNING
MANANA UN
DE LUCHAS EN- Ell AUD
TCRIO

El veterano empresario Jim
Downing o~frecera manana por
L. noche, en- ell Auditorio NUM-
cipal, I'm excelente programa de
luchas estilo "agarra por dom
de puedas."
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
Es aruardado hoy en- esta Ct

Es aguardado hoy en- esta G.
dad el luchador indio Chief Sai
'likee, que lie hara frente a u
ndividuo especalizado en- will
has" Walter Underhill, obr
no de los astilleros de George
Howell.
Fue Saunokee, segdn Jim, e
primero que subi6 a I'm cuadri
latero con ell titulo de ia mara
villa enmaScarada."
Durante amos sc lie considert
una de las mejores atraccione'
en- la costa del Pacifico.
Arribara de Georgia Ell "ca'
ballero" John Mauldin, que 81
oatira con ell russo George Ro'
manoff, en- Ell semifinal.
Romanoff es muy conocidC
en- Tampa y los fanatics To-
Gales lie aprecian mucho.
Los dos primeros encuentros
seran a tres caidas y ganara el
que primero obtenga dos.
Billy Williams, un e~xcarnice-
70, sera ell ~contrario de Bill Lud
wig y Tigre Jack Curley Sc ba-
tlra con Red Dugan.
Patrocina ell programa la Co
mission Atletica de Benjamin
Field, presidida por ell quito Pc
rodista Sr. Lambright.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15

En- Filadelfia, Manuel Rosa,
de 1853 libras, fue puesto a dor
mir, en- seis asaltos por Billy
White, que pesaba 1904.
En- ell mismo programa Dusty
Wilkerson, 1854 libras, derri-
DO por la cuenta de diez a Leon
Ford, de Baltimore. Ocurri6 el
"~desplome' en- ell primer asalto,
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
SELECCIONADOS LOS YAM.
KEGS POR UN GRUPO DE
ESCITORES

I'm grupo de IA escritores de-
portivos Sc reuni6 aver en- New
York para votar sobre los clubs
de mayores probabilidades de
victoria en- la Liga Americana
y Sc de ellos selecciOnaron para
La gaceta., 1943-04-15

ST senior
Cornpre Ia pintUra B.
L. p. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
ale Is.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15
rlndIndpr Dc, "a. tercera en-.

gladiadcr de, b. tercera fiia.
Como 81 pdblico ansia YER en-
acci6n G Pep, debe esperarse
casa LENA" Ell lunes, en- Ell All
ditorio Municipal.
Bueno es que Mr.. Sallade Sc
pa que este peri6dico Sc halla
!. bien enterado de las activida-
des de los p1giles buenos, regu'
lares y malos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15

SIC DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. olga la
marca, precio y dim ,nsiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien I'm archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box 5536.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15

Aver, en- Jersey City, un pc
so bantam, Charles Lewis, de
New York, derrot6 por puntos
a Carlos Cuevas, de Puerto Ri
co. ooho asaltos dur6 Ell encuen-
tro. Pesaba Cuevas III libras
v el vencedor dos mas, 1913.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15

Carmine Fatta, un popular
peso ligero neoyorquino, hizo
aver tablas, en- New York, con
Patsy Spataro.
Fatta lie concedi6 a su adver-
sario una ventaja en- peso de
cuatro libras.
La gaceta., 1943-04-15

Sc NECESITA una sehOra
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por el
TELEFON0 M 56-963.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
ConceIing of Arms Orders Seen
Due to Changes in Strategy

The writer is convinced that the
cancellation of orders and the gen.
eral feeling that we have gone over
the top in production are the results
of far-reaching changes in strategy.
Those changes have caused a shift
in the relative Importance of various
weapons. In other words, we have
passed the peak in demand for cer-
tain weapons-but greatly intensi-
fed demand for other weapons is
sure to arise.
Temporary Reshuffie.
It would be calamity If our in
dustrial leaders. no matter how ex-
pert and foresighted they may be in
their special fields, mistook tenn
porary reshuffling of demand for a
permanent decline in war production
requirements. The readjustment
brings with it cancellations, closed
factories, spots of unemployment,
but it does not mean that we can
afford to change over to a peace
psychology on the industrial front.
There have been serious reduc-
tons in the needs of tanks, small
arms ammunition and various other
items. But drastic expansion is
called for in aircraft output, artillery
ammunition, bombs, invasion barges,
etc. AS the full significance of re-
visions in strategic concepts is
recognized, new and even un-
precedented pressure for production
will have to be exerted in many di-
Evening star., 1943-12-27

relative weight Of the air factor will
keep growing.
In the Pacific, a purely naval war
had been foreseen. But, as 1t turned
out, it was neither an Army nor a
Navy show. 1t Immediately evolved
into a huge amphibian undertaking
- that is why only recently we
rushed the construction of an addi-
tlonal 10000 invasion barges at a
cost of billions Of dollars. Even an
attack on Japan from India would
be amphibian, involving landings on
the Malayan shores. and the desig-
nation of Lord Mountbatten to COM
mand is confirmation of the fact.
Because this is entirely different
strategy than we had been prepar-
ing, We must revise our war goods
schedule We must, for example
cancel some of the small ammuni-
ton and make more bombs; cancel
tanks and step up invasion barges;
ease up on destroyer escorts and
other surface craft, but enlarge the
aviation program.
Consider the matter of the sub
marine threat. AS late as 194l the
battle of the Atlantic was still con-
sidered battle of surface ships.
Officials talked about a bridge of
destroyers" stationed at intervals
from the American coast to the
British Isles. In practice it became
increasingly an aerial rather than
shipping problem, making neces-
Evening star., 1943-12-27

rections. Unless future needs are
clearly envisaged. the present SEEM
ing overproduction many well turn
into a crisis of underproduction.
To understand the confusion on
this subject we need to recognize
the rapid evolution of strategy that
has proceeded almost unnoticed by
the general public. Our original war
plans, before we entered the conflict,
were based almost entirely on land
and sea forces, not closely co-ordi-
mated at that, with aviation in an
auxiliary position. On land, trench
and tank operations were visualized
hence we concentrated on tanks
and small ammunition. On sea, it
seemed a showdown between our
battle fleet and -Japan's-hence we
plunged into battleship construc-
ton. Airplanes were way down on
the priority list and that is why we
did not swing into production of
four-engine bombers until the mid
die of 1912.
Still Primarily Air War.
In actuality the war did not fol-
low the pattern set by our strate-
gists. In Europe it is still primarily
an aerial war, conducted from the
British Isles. The conquest of
Africa and the invasion of Italy
were amphibian operations-using
the word "amphibian" in its latest
meaning of land-sea -and-air action.
The further invasions of Europe will
be amphibian, and everywhere the
Evening star., 1943-12-27

tapered off and
t h a t planning
can now be di-
rected to the
rapid conversion
of war indus
tries to peace
time tasks. The
most publicszed
of he pro-
nounce m e n t S
came from Hen
~ j. K a ise r,
who told the
press that "the
peak of our war
materials pro-
duction Is past
Evening star., 1943-12-27

sary wide cancellation Of escort YES
sci contracts.
But strategy will not remain
frozen at the present amphibian
stage. The revolution will continue.
When it passes into the stage of
predominantly aerial warfare, an
other reshuffie in production will
occur. Again there will be the
illusion that a peak has been passed,
when in reality a new peak will have
arisen to be scaled.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-12-27

UtIUIC VIC IiuFC 1leItO1y pS6Uff %
fight"
Cancellation of some sizable Army
and Navy contracts for war goods
and the shutdown of war factories
here and there have given weight
to the claim. There is a grave ques-
ton, however, whether this means
that we have reached the point of
saturation on war needs-or merely
that we are going into a transition
period of military readjustment.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
BY MAI. ALEXANDER p.
DE SEVERSKY.

A series of recent statements have
underlined the claim that our coun-
try has passed the peak of war pro-
duction, that output can be safely
Evening star., 1943-12-27
..,. GLAMOROUS go,r,, for

Ring in the new looking your lovelest in a gilt
tering sequn- studded soul ptured jersey gown or in
miles and miles of hmy marqusette splashed with
bright red ruohing to welcome the new year in a
whirl of beauty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

his business The Cleveland mer
are charged with buying tires
without rauonlng certificates
Those sentenced Yesterday were
Militant Ettcll. So. of 80 Fast
Philadelphia avenue, who drew q
tnc of Sl50 and two years proha-
tIon for buying FIVE new tires, and
Albert !. Walker IS, OF 63f7 Cole
man avenue. who received the
same punishment for the same
cfcnSe.
James NJ Baylcy. % Of 326
West Breckenridge avenue. Form
Gale. was referred 10 the probation
department after he had admitted
selling Is tires he had stolen from
his company
Seven others. arraIgncd Ne>ter-
DAY. are awaiting trial They are
Newton EinStandic, 23i3 West
Grand avenue, Charles Walsh.
1924 Taylor avenue; LiGc Rabold
1850 Haverhill avenue and Samuel
Wagner. 2675 Rochester avenue,
all accused Of buying tires from
Rayley, Morris Weinhart. 27l3
Carter avenue Anthony Vent,
2660 Gallagher avenue. and Mar
shall Faulman, 2e4i East Jeffer-
son avenue
Vent is charged with selling the
tires 10 BohhiSh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Injured Fighters
In Battle Creek
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. Feb. 10
Pfc. Lawrence O'Brien Of Detroit,
Cpl. Walter c. Corda Of BesSemer
and Pfc. Arthur F. Kaiser of Her
ron are Michigan men included in
the first group of It's wounded
brought to Percy Jones army hos
pital from the Pacific combat
area.
They will remain at the Jones
Hospital until fully recovered,
when they will either be dis
charged from the army or returned
TO active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
4 More 10 Face
u. 5. Court in
Tire BootIegging

-Four more men, charged with
violating OPA tire sales reCuls-
tons. Will be srraiened tomorrow
before Federal Judge Picard
The first punishment for VIOLA
tons TO he given IN Michigan
came yesterday when Judge PicaFa
sentenced two men and referred a
third 10 the probation department.
The four more are George Bob
bish Of 1851 Strathr1oor avenue
a representative OF a Cleveland oil
concern; ! Russell Winch, Thomas
James and Arthur Wiley. all OF
Cleveland
OPA officials charged that Bob
hiSh sold FIVE new tires 20 the
three men, who are employed for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Ellington Bernard +. Will
son. 1904 Freeland avenue. De-
troit: Darrell q. Minard. Flint;
Philip ID. MabOll, Flushing; Robert
ii. Olsen, Hawks; William Il.
Baker, Lake City; Thomas p.
Blackmon Dr., 1899 Garfield ave-
nue.. Lincoln Park; Frederic NJ.
Morrison, ManiStique; William r.
Messink, Musk egon Heights;
Thomas n. Mawhinney, st. Jo-
seph.
Brooks Field Carol r.. Wild
man. Flint: Warren j. Plants,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

VI. Pratt. Greenville; Philip III.
yanSIckIe, Lansing; John T. White
Jr.. 1923 North Pleasant avenue.
Royal Oak.
Foster Field-Charles r. Geesin,
Battle Creek; Warren A. Ayls-
worth, Empire; Louis c. Cham
piOn. Flint; Benjamin Jowalcyk,
Flint; NOrmand s. Napier, Jack
son: Robert III. Mead, Menominee;
Francis II. Beck, Mt. Morris;
George II. l.. Lueckeman, Owosso.
Lubbock FieldLIames 8. Con-
molly, 1904 ParksidA avenue; Har-
old O. Erickson Jr, H4700 Rutland
avenue; Robert f. Williams, 1882
Monica avenue; Gerald j. Wroble-
ski. 501S Fisher avenue, Detroit;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

street, Royal Oak; Walter l.. Har-
vey, Saginaw.
Pampa Field Robert +. Blue,
5054 Iroquois avenue; Gordon
Claypoole. 1141 Holcomb avenue;
Andrew s. Davis, $40 Blaine ave-
nue.; Edward W. Dienhart, Flint;
French 8. Jeffries, Hazel Park
James f. ClewOrth. Kalamazoo;
Harold c. Lee, WiXom; Robert j.
Farrell, Ludington.
Cpl. Sol Collins, 1886 Oakman
boulevard. has been making army
sketches showing gun bursts and
positions and planes in tho Lihyan
Desert. He is Central High
graduate and attended Wayne Uni
Nerslty.
Miss Helen u, -NanMpter, %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Peters, 2209 Lemay avenue, De-
troit: John III. Hegeman, Ann
Arbor: Clark Collins, 449 Lincoln
road, Crosse Pointe; John ID. Free
man, Kalamazoo; Samuel Galik,
PIP Frazier street, River Rouge;
Max c. Arnold, Rochester; Rich
ard G. Jones, 1719 Houstonia ave-
nue., Royal Oak; Charles r. Kings
ley, 1885 Beniteau avenue; An
drew 3. Kur, 1895 Greedy avenue.
Moore Field--Sam l.. Marshall
Jr.. 2725 Boston boulevard Detroit;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

James c. williams, 1887 LA Sale
boulevard. Detroit: Jack Cuth-
bertsOn. Algonac; 1t. William w.
Richards. Flint; William 7. AtlSin-
son. Grand Rapids; Donald l.. Og-
den. 326 Cortland avenue, High
land Park; Edward Mikrut, Jack
SON Richard q. Foster. lansing
Carl W. Opitz. Ludington; Charles
NJ. Merritt. Milan; William X.
Nrnman GA East First street,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Back Scrubber Irate
Husband, the Scrubee Disliked -Handiwork,
Knocked Her Down. Woman Says in Suit

Citing three reasons why she
should be granted a divorce. Mrs.
Sadie BrusSell of 240 East Bethune
street, claimed today in a bill be-
fore Circuit Judge George b Muir
ply that:
. Her husband, David, Knocked
her down because she failed TO
scrub his back properly in the
bath tub.
. Forced her TO keep roomers
despite his big monthly income.
Made her 1S-year-old daugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Michigan m Q n
IN tn q largest
class yet Eradu-
atcd follows
BlaC X Ian d
Field Joseph
T. Miller. 1901
Aan Dyke ave-
nue. Marvin r..
= & h loss berg,
31d2 { a " TT
avenue; Bruno
Ritz, 1874 Men
dota a ven u @,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Royal Oak; Al
eXander j. Stir
ling. Saginaw
Robert &. Ran
d all, w c S [
Branch.
Aloe Field
c h ar eS A.
ID un n, 1887
Dresden aV G
nue.: Richard r.
Frost. 43 4 :
Mansfield ave
nue.; Cecil ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

c h aries ID.
Jack, Augusta;
John NJ. For
rest, Davison;
Glenn X. Holm
grain 8 9 2 5
Oaknan boule-
ward. Dearborn;
Donald II. So
vey. ESsexville;
Frank G. Camp
bell, Flint; Les
ter j. * err,
Flint; Donald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

AtAAA
sing, Flint, Ir-
win Trethewey,
Ironwood: Don
aid l.. SlOcum,
NJ u s X G & o n ;
Dean r.. ScrOg-
gle. Petoskey;
Leo =. Paulic.
Ralph; Eugene
w. Smith. Wa
tervliet; Arthur
'. tev ms,
NYalloon Lake;
Arthur II. Fer
gusOn, Ypsilanti,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
.Gow.,
FUNERAL COSTS
m.an
MORE DOLLARS
FOR WAR BONDS

Davis Motor solss AL E Vernon Highway, Detroit,
Husdk Brothers 800 Michigan Avenue. Detroit
Geo Wsher. Inc. l3o2S Mock Ave. Detroit
Rodgers Service lS2ol Ksrehsval Ave- Crosse Pie. PIX
Dssehdw Monnq. Lincoln Park
Ramsey Gorogs IL Webb Ave. Highland Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Paul LOvchuk. former English
instructor at BEDFORD High School,
has been commissioned a second
lieutenant at the army administra-
tive school, University OF Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

Louis i. RIFT,
Bellaire; Ray
mond ii. Otto
mann, Jackson ;
Edward X. Par
rish. Jackson ;
Wayne l.. Nc
Cane, Kalama-
z 90; l. e o n
Fields, Onoway;
David r. Baer,
Port Huron :
Joseph r. Jonas,
72S Pl an [
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Funeral Home Burns

Fire damage to Lewis Brothers
Funeral Home. 1888 John r.
street, was estimated today at
$4,000. Flames, caused by ex-
plosion of a basement boiler, Quilted
the three-story building yester-
day while firemen battled two
hours. No bodies were in the
funeral home and no one was in
illred.