davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Public High Baseball Squads Planning Start Outdoor Practice This Week
Navy With Five Wins
Nabs First Eastern
Team Mat Title
Ends Season Unbeuten;
Di Bottisto Of Penn
! Voted Meets Best
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13. -
Navy's midshipmen, manning their
battle stations on the mat with the
same clocklike precision they would
on a battleship, possessed too many
siege guns for their opponents as
they claimed five individual titles
and their first team championship
in the Eastern wrestling intercol-
legiates today. 81
ClimaXing an undefeated season +.
OF seven straight victories. Coach
Ray Swartz's sailors dominated the
finals at the Pennsylvania Palestra.
Malcolm Mickey Mcdonald. Bob
Kit, Josiah Henson. brother of the
Navy's assistant coach: Clarence
Creel and Shufort Swift were the
winners for the Middies.
Penn's Dick Dibattista, after scor-
ing his 85th straight victory and
taking the 175-pound Eastern crown
for the third straight year, was
voted the outstanding wrestler III
the tournament and awarded
trophy by the coaches. He easily
defeated Ralph James, Princeton.
Biggest upset occurared i'll the
155-pound march when Carl AIM
quist, Cornell, threw Glenn Ing
wersen, Army. 3
Navy scored % points. Pennsyl-
vania placed second with IT; Penn
State, defending champion, third
IS; followed by Lehigh, = ARMY
Cornell and Columbia each s:
Princeton, 5; Syracuse minus II,
and Harvard minus 26. q.
Harvard was penalized 30 points
and Syracuse 20 at the start of the,
tourney on basis of five points
for each entrant less than a full
team.
12i pounds-Malcolm Macdonald, Navy
defeated Howard Mcconnell Pennsylvania.
12S pounds-Charles Ridenour Penn
State defeated Roy zackey' Lehish' deei-
1876 pounds--Robert Kilt, Navy. threw
Samuel Harry. Penn State. with half Nelson
and body press in 5:53.
threw E. j. Miller, Cornell, with body press
155 pounds-Carl Almauist. Cornell.
threw Glen ,s ing1erson' Army with body
1865 pounds-Clarence Creel. Navy. de-
feated John Stockbridse. Lehigh, decision.
l75 pounds--Dick Di Battista. Pennsyl-
saniai, y4.i, defeated Ralph James Princeton.
vyweisht-Charles Swift. Navy, de-
fested Joe stanowicz, Army, decision, So.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

:The Quantico Marines. who have a
comforting habit of beating their
opponents by wide margins, gave the
Blues their only real humping. All
the others were as close as your
socks.
Blues Have the Blues, Too.
Gallaudet was beset by the usual
woes affecting most college teams
during these troubled times. Ray
Butler and Louie Johnson, two
standouts on whom Sullivan was
counting at the start of the cam
paign, left school to enter war work
at Akron, Ohio. Wayne Schleiff,
who starred at Arkansas School for
the Deaf before matriculating at
Gallaudet, was called up for Army
duty He, too, was vital cog in the
machine geared for the l943 season.
The schools male enrolment
sagged from above the century mark
to mere SIS men, but such happen
ings are not unusual at Kendall
Green, and with the tradition of
illustrious fighting men behind them
the boys dug in and began to play
basket ball. They had five men,
five rapidly improving men, and
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Hopkins Rates Chance
Al Lacrosse Crown
Talented Squad to Open
Play April II at Navy
BY the Associated Press.

DIV Tue associated HTeSS.
BALTIMORE, March 13.-Stick-
men of Johns Hopkins, unable to get
past terrific ten from Princeton
last year, were rated at least an
even chance to regain the inter-
collegiate lacrosse title they held
in 1941.
In that year, the Jays mopped up
just about everything in the way of
lacrosse teams. Last season they
wound up in a three-way tie with
Maryland and Navy for the run
nerup position.
Head Coach Kelso Morill and
Assistant Coach Gardner Mallonee,
with plenty of time before the
schedule opener April II against
Navy at Annapolis, count upon five
returning regulars, a good crop of
freshmen and an experienced crew
of 1912 reserves.
On hand are eight members of
the squad which participated in the
summer league last year.
Lettermen back from the 1912
season are Bud Kaestner and Tom
my link, close defense; George
Reipe, captain, and Henley Guild
midfield, and Lee Wolman, close
attack.
OF these, Wolman is the only
doubtful starter. He suffered knee
injury last year which gave him
a7"trick" leg. e-..+-e
Coming up from the reserves are
Warren Alonzo. goal; Jim Kuller,
Russ Klingenmaier and Jim Wolfe
midfield, and George Thomas, Sd
and Bob Rosenthal, close defense.
In addition, the Hopkins coaches
have from the summer squad of
1912 Jed Goldberg and George
Bloom, close defense; George Gar
man. Jim Russell Bob Steele and
Mort Disney. midfield, and Jim
Stegmaier and Bob Dodge, close at
tack.
Hopkins has five games scheduled
and three pending.
The present list:
April II: Navy at ANNAPOLIS.
ton; 15' Loyola: %. MARYLAND at College
Evening star., 1943-03-14
BIackout tuesday Delays
Table Tennis Windup

Because of the scheduled biackout
test on Tuesday night, semifinals
and finals of the District closed
table tennis tournament at Colum-
bia courts will be staged on Wednes-
day night, beginning at 7:30. The
tourney opens tomorrow night at
o'clock.
Four nationally ranked players are
on the lists. They are Thor Hazi,
Sy Sussman, Stanley Fields and
Carolyn Wilson. Hazi and Miss Will
son are favored to win in their di-
visions.
Among the well-known local play
ers entered are Lou CORN, Jimmy
Shea, John and Carl Meininger. Bill
Obey. 1t. Ray McCurdy and BeryI
Shapiro.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Decide -Four AAU Court
Crowns This Week

District AAU basket ball cham
pionships in four weight classes will
be decided this week at Boys Clubs
of Washington gyms The tourney
ends Friday, with 80 and l20-pound
title games at Central Branch and
the los and l35-pound champion
ship games at Eastern Branch.
Eastern Branch also has an extern
sive schedule of boxing and condi-
tioning classes and a pool program.
The schedule,
AAU Basket Ball Tournament.
ao-pound class--b,I5 pm. tomorrow. Win
ner Central Branch Celtlcs- Eastern Branch
Ouins game VS. winner George Grays-Mer-
rick game al Central Branch. tuesday.
winner Alexandria z. c. Central Branch
Falcons game VS.. Georgetovn Blues al Cen
.ral Branch. Friday. finals at Central
Branch.
Sacred Heart VS. MerricR B. q { At t'astem Eastern
Branch. THURSDAY, winner Central Branch
Georsetown Branch al Eastern Branch.
Fridys finals at Eastern Branch.
-. l2o-pound clsss--7;15 pm. tomorrow
GEORGETOWN Branch vs.. Central Branch
Gonzaga High School VS.. Eastern Branch
Crows at Central Branch. THURSDAY win
HeT GEORGETOWN Branch Central brancb
Americans game VS.. MeTrlck B. C, at East
.rn Branch; winner Gon2aga Eastern
Branch Grows game VS.. Alexandria B. C. at
Central Branch Friday. l2U-pound class
hnals At Central Branch
l35-nound class-,s:l5 pm; tomorrow.
GeorRetown Branch VS.. 81. Martins at
Central Branch: St. PaUicks VS. Eastern
Branch Rens al Eastern Branch Merrick B
{. tal vs. Howard Cleaners at Eastern
Branch; Merrick B. C VS.. Central Branch
Fleetwings al Central Branch. Wednesday
winner Merrick "a Howard Cleaners game
VS.. Alexandra p c. at Central Branch
Thursday, winner Merrick FlectwinR game
vs.. winner Georsetown-St. Martins same
at Eastern Branch, winner ST. Patrick
Eastern Branch Rens game VS.. winner
Alexandra game At Central Friday
hnals at Eastern Branch,
Boxing Glasses
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday. 6.15-s:15
Lou Geyinson. coach.
Conditioning Glasses.
Monday, Thursday, 630-9:3o pm.
Pool PROGRAM.
Tomorrow, Red rover; Tuesday lean
fros Wednesday, time trials. Thursday
elimination races midEet coed Friday,
choose the game, senior coed SATURDAYS y,
water basket ball. gold fsh hunt
Every day--Besinners and diving water
safety.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Use Cadets or Skip Service
Games, Says Alexander
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA. March 13.-W. A. Alex
ander, head football coach at Geor-
gia Tech, says it will be impossible
for universities to compete with serv-
ice teams this fall unless cadets are
allowed to play for the colleges.
Alexander added he was informed
unoff1cially that the Navy will per-
nit cadets to compete In college
athletics, but the Army will not.
"The effects of such ruling will
be felt keenly at schools where only
Army units are installed" he de-
clared. 3'N'a
Those schools will be playing 16
and II year old boys and common
sense tells us these kids can't COM
pete with teams produced by Army
camps"
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Roosevelt, Anacostia
Only Schools With
1912 Mentors
Title Series Schedule
Is Held Up by Late
Entrance Of Tech
BY GEORGE HUBER.

If the hoped-for break of good
weather comes this week, Washing
tons high school baseball players
will step outdoors and get down to
the serious work OF prepping for
the 1943 series.
Already there have been varying
degrees of activity around town
with mostly the battery candidates
working indoors.
AS In other schoolboy sports this
year, there has been big shift in
the coaching lineup. Reds Auerbach
still Is at Roosevelt and Joey Kauf-
man again is handling the Anacostia
nine, but otherwise the mentors are
new. Jan Jankowski succeeds Jack
Ray with Central's championship
team, Cliff Netherton succeeds Carl
Heintel at Wilson, Bob Walker fol-
lows John Clarey at Tech, Billy
Richardson takes over from Fred
Mulvey at Western and Bob Mas
terson, instead of Sherman Rees, is
handling the nine at Coolidge.
Tech Expects Big Squad.
The series schedule is yet to be
completed because of Techs late en-
trance into the race. After first
dropping baseball as an interhigh
sport, the Maroons returned to the
fold and now are busy sandwiching
games into the schedule already re-
leased. Lack of funds for base
balls, bats and umpires was one
fo Vii \,
drop baseball, but money is being
raised at dance early next month.
The intramural baseball program
there still is the big thing, however,
and preparations for that already
are under way. Walker has the
amazing number of 30 pitching and
10 catching candidates toiling and
from that list expects to get a good
crew for interhigh work. Because of
the extra chances offered by the in
tramural program, more boys came
out that ordinarily would appear and
some unexpected talent may be un-
covered.
Masterson enthusiastically is TAX
Ing over his new assignment at
Coolidge and is viewing prospects
with delight. Lack of experienced
batterymen appears his only trouble.
He has all of last years infield back
and two from the outfield, and some
Of the newcomers are threatening to
replace these regulars. 1t all adds
up to a good season If adequate
twirlers and receivers can be devel-
oped.
Defending Champs Lack Vets.
Centrals defending champions
are not in such good snaps for ex-
perienced men. Ned Brogan, an out
fielder who did bit of catching last
year, and Pete Chipouras, outfield-
er, are the only veterans.
Jack Ogle, Wilson pitcher who
hurled q total of rs innings during
the three game playoff series against
Central last year, may be available
again this year. He had an appen-
dix operation three weeks ago and
will be ready for light work soon,
Evening star., 1943-03-14
College, School Stars
Spice D. {. Cage Meet
Top Teams Facing Rough
Rood in Final Week

With ii teams already eliminated
a sizzling tempo is expected in the
District basket ball tournament this
week as survivors head into the
homestretch. A triple-header to-
night at Heurich gym opens the
weeks activities, with the cham
pionship game scheduled week
from tonight.
Mailman Photographers and Pet
worth were seeded first and second
in that order, on a basis of their
performances in the Heurich League
race, but they'll have to play their
best brand of ball to gain the final
Several teams have shown enough
ability to rate on even terms with
them, particularly teams dominated
by high school and college talent.
A couple of Western High School
boys grabbed the spotlight in last
weeks games while leading their re-
spective teams to victory. Dick
Harlow, no standout during the
interhigh campaign, scaled the
heights with a 14-basket perform
ance in pacing United Typewriter
to decision oyer c. & P. Telephone
while Ray Love rang the bell with
% points for Prices Colts. The Colts
are comprised almost entirely of
Coolidge High School players, and
Love is the lone outsider.
Tomorrow nights schedule in
cludes what well may be a George
Washington Maryland duel in the
curtain-raiser. Opponents will be
the G-Streeters, a smooth-function-
ing outfit with G. w. complexion,
and National Training School Off
GERS, an outfit comprised almost
wholly of Marylanders.
Tonight's schedule:
7:3O-Nsvy Mechanical Records VS. Pea,
s:30-TWA vs., United Typewriters
e:30-CoaSt Guard VS.. PerruSo's Cafe,
Tomorrow's schedule:
1906 streeters vs. N r S. oficers.
S:30-Navy Annex VS.. FBI No a.
a:3o-Ws1ter Reed VS.. Coast Guard Cap.
tain OF Ports
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Beur-Studebuker Tits
Reduted March 28

The afternoon ard night basket
ball games scheduled next Sunday at
Turner's Arena between the WASH
ington Bears and the Studebaker
Champions have been rescheduled
for March %.
The Bears next Sunday will be
playing in New York Tickets al
ready sold for the March 81 date
will be honored on March %.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Hockey Squod Is Ready
For Benefit Contests

B. tie Associated Press.
MONTREAL. March l2.-Tommy
German of Montreal Canadiens said
that the entire National Hockey
League team had been placed at
the disposal of a California benefit
committee for post-season series
OF games in Southern California.
Proceeds are to be divided among
the Seamen's Service. Naval Aid
Auxiliary and Citizens Committee
for the Army and the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
GreenbeIt Girls Claim
Nearby Court Honors

Greenbelt High girls basket ball
team Is claiming the championship
of nearby Maryland
1t finished its schedule undefeated
by downing Montgomery Blair High
lassies, 1921. at Greenbelt.
Ora Donohue was high scorer with
l9 points.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
OUTDOORS

New Jersey now is finding it nee
essary to trap rabbits in many sur
burban areas for transplanting to
more heavily forested areas to pre-
vent loss to Victory gardeners. For
many years the stocking of Dummies
has been of paramount Importance
This is almost as complete an
about face as sports fishermen will
find necessary this spring when
they forget the policy of conser-
vaton for the duration and fish for
food.
1t is sportsmen who are meeting
both challenges. They have ac-
cepted the fish-for- food plan with
good grace. 1t is the New Jersey
sportsmen's organizations Coop
Grafton with State wardens that is
making the transplanting of the
rabbits possible.
During the fall and winter months
New Jersey was busy stocking trout
streams with large breeder trout
from 10 to 16 inches in length, but
since the ban on pleasure driving
the tank trucks from the Hacketts-
town hatchery have been busy
stocking streams near towns and in
areas served by buses and trains.
There is no way to know whether
the usually large number Of WASH
ingtonians fishing Jersey streams
will be able to do so this spring,
either in the early season that opens
April is and closes July Is or the
September season. Those that do
will encounter some excellent trout
ing.
With little break In the weather,
fishermen will be out after yellow
perch. Early birds have been sur
prised, not only by their unusual
size, but at the increase in numbers,
which is due mainly to the spring
stocking operations of the Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Commission.
Pike, too, in the few rivers where
they have been planted, are showing
extra willingness to take fat min
nows on hook. but the best early
fishing, for those who can take 1t.
is the catfishing up the Potomac.
Another week and Capt. Joe
Fletcher should have his fleet of
Skiffs in commission at New Cut
and Canal roads. Shortly there
after, If the run is on schedule, the
white perch should arrive. Then,
the season truly is under way.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Touchdown Club
To Hear FrieseII

Col. William H. (Red) Friesell
of f1fth-down fame, one of the
country's top football officials
until he entered the Army, will
be the guest speaker at the
Touchdown Clubs weekly lunch
con on Tuesday He will discuss
the influence athletics are hav-
ing on the war effort.
Friesell made the headlines
two years ago when he unwit-
tingly gave undefeated and un-
tied Cornell fifth down in a
football game against Dart
mouth. Friesell later discovered
and admitted his error, and
Cornell sportinglv forfeited the
game to Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
105-pound Class
Totals 3 40 Totals Ill 8 30
Happy Season Enjoyed
By'MoryIond Hunters
BY the Associated Press.

BY tTt ASSOCIated PfeSS.
BALTIMORE, March 13-Mary-
land hunters had one of their best
years during 1912, despite the war
and its attendant activities, with a
total reported kill of 767,587 birds
and animals.
This number, however, repre-
sented the kill of only II per cent
Of the licensed hunters, who have
sent in their reports to the Game
and Inland Fish Commission.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
14h Straight Registered
BY Y Quint in LEAGUE

YMCA team won It's 14th straight
victory In the "Y" Basket Ball
League, defeating Cleveland Park,
30-l2.
Westminster, the second place
team, registered It's 1lth win against
four setbacks by topping Congress
Page. 1928. In the other games,
Woodward School nosed out Cleve-
land Park, 32-20.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Army Picks Two Captains

WEST POINT, March l3 P.-
Election of William McGlothlin OF
Corsicana. Tex. and William Wal
tiers of Bluefield, w. Va, as the
1914 captains of the Army boxing
and pistol teams, respectively, has
been announced.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Mowers to Get Trophy
As Top Hockey GouIie
BY The Associated Press.

5SN I!lF HkSUC IHIFU FTtSS.
DETROIT. March l3.-Johnny
Mowers, 26-year-old goal tender Of
the championship Detroit Red
Wings, will receive the Georges
Vezina Trophy, symbol of National
Hockey League net-minding su-
premacy, at a ceremony here
Thursday.
Mowers is the tenth possessor Of
the trophy in league history. This
is his third season in the league.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Dodge Senior Golf Victor

SEBRING, Fla. March 13 tR.-
j. w. Dodge of Syosset, N. Y, de-
feated N. w. Burgess of Summit
N. j., 3 and 2. today to win the
national amateur senior golfers
midwinter tournament at the Kenil-
worth Lodge links.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Service May Gain
Baseball Squad
BY the Associated Press,

SALISBURY, N. c., March 13.-
Coach Gordon Kirkland has is
sued uniforms to the 19 members
of the Catawba baseball squad.
He's not sure, however, when he
may begin taking up the uni
forms, because:
Nine of the players are in the
Marine Reserve. four are Army
Reservists, one is a vi Naval
Reserve and three others have
selective service deferments only
until the end of the semester.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Central, CeItics, Eastern
105-Pounders Victors :.

The District AAU basket ball
championship tournament opened
Yesterday with game each in the
80 and los pound classes. The
tourney continues this week with
the title games in four weight
classes on Friday.
Central Branch Celtics trimmed
Eastern Branch Quins, 48-17. in the
90-pound class. But Eastern's 105-
Founders swamped Central Branch,
30-10, to even matters.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
keswick Will Hold Show

KESWICK, Va, March 13-Kes-
wick Horse Show will be held Satur-
day, March 27, with a program Of
18 classes.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Totals 16 0 30
St. AIbuns Bosketers
Name Smith Cuptuin

Cotton Smith was elected captain
Of next seasons St. Albans basket
ball team as the high light of the
annual awarding of letters.
Others who received letters were
Jim Trimble, Earle Elliott, Bill
Fletcher. Al Lucas, Buddy Cromelin.
Munro Magruder, Ash Fuller and
Managers Bob Bondy and Shorty
Murray.
The players elected an All-Oppo-
nents team as follows:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Chevy Chase Ice PoIoce

~"SVy SUOSS TIS UIOCS
44sl CONN. AVE. ON BUS LINE
Bowling Ice Skating Exercise
Ten Pins Open Daily
ux u 10 Am. to 81,
Neon w
Open Daily 2:3O to 500 -,
10 Am. - $50 to Health
A.m. 11:00 sV0sAU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
HUMANE SOCIETY
EMULATION

MICHIGAN HUMANE society. Emsrger
cits handled - hours. 740l Richmond
Trinity 243iOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
DEATHS

Msrgsre, King issAs strathmoor -
FRED Mover 2pnFn PARK. RnssyTlIs 80
Albert G. Pfeins. 1901 Resconsheld. =.
Madeline NJ Bailey 1898 Sixteenth. Aa
Wesley PuEh, 1919 Mayhury Grand : mo
Robert Troy. 33nn w Hancock. 81.
Houssp Ksrszisn. 1877 Ford SIS
George slezsk si7a Dnrin' 50
Joseph LstEpwski, 2s70 femsns Ham
tramek. a.
Fdyin strauss 40 stimson IS
Anthony Godzik, 4936 Campbell, u mo-
Maud. A Mayhsw, 3i3a Third. 80
John W. Marshall, 7t5 y. Dragon SO.
Joseph Hsidvla, 1921 Edward 80.
Valoria Konie. 63s7 Majestic 50.
Harold Brown. $3.50 Coleman, BE
Alfred Weinrich l45 Temple, 81
RAYMOND J Brent. 206 California ss.
Yvonne Jurgeonson, 64S3 Sterling 81,
Stanley GurkoNsh laaos khngsr' %.
lottir starr ifA7 TaNlor. 81
Lillian r. ChsvilIot. 1929 Dexter n
Maria c Vi7yRccAro, al3l Flmwood 50
samuel C. Newman 1865 Lee Place. as.
James Brown 2s2l National "a
Helen = Laursin. 1852 1iFtrnois 81.
John Kobierski. 6s3i Pe-kvood, 50.
IONA LAVISH 3l27 Hammond 80
STANLEY sohocinsk, s2at Erwin. months
Richard Moncrist. s6if Npewood, S.
Leon J. TrzsskalsN 1855 CaoeL II.
John Zuchsski. 2fa5 Craving IS.
Eliraheth NJ Ludlow $500 Mendoza, 81
MARY Young, sfit Seminole, 81.
Lillsn Graf ii2s7 Fordhsm, 5s
sarah F.tterly. 1889 Nor,hwestern. 50
Orlando Wyckon. 1920 W LAFAYETTE 81,
Flizahs,h G. Bsrrer. 1929 MacKay. 81.
Alice Scott. 17il Ferry Park 50.
Margaret cohan. 12st TVentieth -.
Goldie Morton. lt2T r. Fort, IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Nln.1nKs

ALL BEu BUGS FCACNES. ETc.
GusfauiFtc comp .sttiy cet,rcstG. m5fer-
e't fsist scr lIat rtsrirs as lrussrod
it'rifhinEs 4rhsrre0 Csrs without VCvs.
tlf nan at''.ts West Dsrat PUN CAT
t,srssd ryIFR 1872 lr,u.a
FHt ORIGINAL CsrI.. rss company.
NnfF gearsr'stt Tyler t071
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
DIVORCES

Were granted to-
Margaret Kelley from George
Marie " Alsup from Dayton
Sara isAgRrov from kAtcA.
Rosetta clark from James
Vera Runstsdlsr from Albert
MArN J Mccain from llrhsnE-
Helen krssovsk from Eugene
Elizabeth RoulwArd from Robert
Terry " Anderson from Ann
CRrrle GAlhtesfh from James
Lillian HsuermAn from Rohsri r
Andrew g. Dsnretec from CRrolt
George Savers from lda
William welsh from Agnr
James Watt from Ret'Y.
George smell from Jean
James Williams from Minnie
1,ssie Virgins from 1anes.
William Nav from Carrie
FdnA grhauPf from Arthur.
tuaniie pachsrn from Lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Deatb notitrs

CHIlFFTIA June 20 Theda MAY Nrn
Chiapetts ~ 1891 Pfsnt. beloved "a 70
~ sam dear daughter of Ni.lam and
0rsI ~ Inn sister N william D. and
Nancy Funeral service THURSDAY p m
OF Tctefs tu-eral Home l2o@7
tiratlrt s1r
kFIIN-Wuhsm y belo, 81 brother NJ
Nrs Fugah.th Pm row and grsndfsihet
90 MARI r. ana IDfoi's T. Snuft sn0
Mrs Frances CaJIcr Furers from g. "
Har.c, Funeral Home ieoos Turrsr
Ave - OAkmsn blvd Friday morning.
Ht g|o .oek lssVt ChTfch ~ p 3ol
GROt NOW SkI Theresa. June 20. ne-
loved vito ~ Stanley. dear mother ~
Agnes TTNtus. Theresa. srokA Eleanor
GfrrroWskI Norbert snd Raymond Gro.
,r.Wsk. Funeral Friday ~ 40 m
q, n, residence a03S Joseph Canaan. 20
81 Starislaus 'CrurCh at 20 n. In
torment MI Ouvet
NINN-See ChfHpsttA notice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Box A-I5I6
Detroit Times
aluminium
Plant

II you are not now in war
work and are also interested
in steady job in the fast
growing aluminium industry
call or come in and talk
to Mr.. Meier about a perma-
nent job with one Of the
oldest small companies in
the aluminium business.
Real opportunities for in
experienced or experienced
help in moulding, melting,
finishing, inspecting or engi-
neering work in this fast
growing light metal in
dustry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
= ;E$,0ett .Se41Ecp DEzQczdY
---AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUD1os-Advsrtising displays.
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph pllt.