davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
BUILDING PERMITS

AnAEew M Csmbiewe, sp Alas asNlev ayepue, sAe fFsnt psFeb, SAsaph DeKslie, eet WaNatiek Eand, aiiaFaiiaH la building, ssae,
 1hemas fsagassf, sby iailk street, huil9 hElak ehlmnes, sIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Nc Committee Named

Although Warden Leo ]. Brophy hes not yet designated a committee which will plan changes in the building ordinance. He expects to name members in the near future.
 The present ordinance is % years old and members of the board of warden and burgesses feel 1t should be brought up to date in view of the considerable building program under way or planned for the future here. It is expected Borough Engineer Charles D. Curtis and Building inc spector Andrew Bentley will serve on the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
GOVERNMENT AGENT
 ADS 6ERvICEMEN

EdwaEd Kelley el lba veselan's AdminlslrallAn bureau gill beat tbe WatRFbnTv Veleran's Ald office, lo' RatAd ln the basemeDi 0f lbe eliy hall, from Co, In, te ( ?, lay Thet' day,
 MV, kelley, Ral0 conducts an sds via0Fv and Information psFloa al lbe lAeel Rlllee every TneAday Wlll lns ieFvlew Rny servlefWan or elss ellaTRad AegYiGemaT EeiailVe 70 aihs eharse papeFs, applications teT eoil' Denanii0D etc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Judge Expected
 To Declare Self
 Within Few Days
Fight for Nomination for State Senator From l4th Senatorial District Looms as Result of Gov. BaId.
 wins Decision to Be GubernatOriaI Candidate
NAUG OK
CsTeap0nasnt LaFEy shepley-Ph0ns Naugasack Ssss

Naugatuck July IT. - Judge Thomas Weary and Representative William Painter expected to wage battle for the Republican nomination for State Senator from the 14th Senatorial District the result of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin's decision to be candidate for the gubernatorial nomination
 Mr. Neary is expected to declare himself officially candidate for the state senator post within few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. July 1.-The funeral of Mrs. Louise (TholnasD Horan, 3s. wife Of Patrick Horan of Horton Hill read. who died Saturday after a long illness. will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. from the Buckmiller fu- neral home. 22 Park Place, to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock. where a solemn high Mass Of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be ia St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 D. ni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
MELKMAN LIKES TIE ARMY

Lee, Mass. - eUP) - A mslkman before his induction. Private Charles Snowman confided in a letter to his parents: The thing I like best about the Army is that they let you stay in bed uniii c o'clock in the morning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
FRANK A. BRENNAN
 ENDS ARMY COURSE

Naugatuck, July i7.--Pvt. Fpank A. Brennan, son Of Mfr. and Mrs Prank J. Brennan. 93 Ward street was graduated Sunday from the Liberator bomber mechanic school ct Keesler Field, Biloxi. Miss. He is now ready for line duty or fur- ther Army Air Force training.
 He has completed a i7-weeli course and for eight days prior tc his graduation he applied what he had learned under simulated battle conditions at Fort Liberator." a branch Of the airplane mechanics school. He is now qualified as 3 B. 2s mechanic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
OAKVILLE RESIDENT
 FINED FOR FIGHT

Naugatuek. July iT-Judge Thomas Neary. in borough court Saturday morning, fined Alfonso Crosse. 3a. Of Francis street, Oakyille. si0 on a breach Of peace charge. He was arrested early Saturday after be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

allegedly had been fighting with Prank cerilla. 37. Of i80 Woleott street. Waterbury.
 Gorilla failed to appear in court and forfeited a s2S bonds. Patfol- man John Mikalchus made the ar- rests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July i7-claus Schaef. fer of the Vale Divinity school conducted the service Sunday morn ing at Salem Lutheran church. Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor, is on vacation this month. Miles Berry and Arthur Johnson were ushers and Mrs. Miles Berry was soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

is on vacation this month. Miles Berry and Arthur Johnson were ushers and Mrs. Miles Berry was soloist.
 Mrs. Mary Q. Kelley ef the Army Nurses Corps, sister ef Mrs, Frank Clark of s9 Niyon avenue. hes been promoted from second e nEst Wew' tenant. Uieuiennnt Kelley, . native of ManohesseF, ~. s., was empegln. fenAent af Mount 6inia hospital, Hartford. pTieT te her enlislmens November iJ, 1898. Lieut., Kelley s believed overseas, khe tFegwensiy visited in the boreugh.
 About 7S attended the family pie. nie of the Hop Brook club Sunday afternoon and evening, The euag was held at the clubhouse because Of the rain late Sunday afternoon, Games were played and Tefreshs ments served. The next golf tour. naFnent at the club Will be sponsored by st. Francis club next Sunday.
 aglss Frances whiieoinh, Seg Haven County Farm HuEeaH ofIlelaI, Wlll giye a aemenssFasiep eS canning wben lhe 6alAen Cleaners ef bess aep Valley Grange meet es Ggsngf hal "Wednesday Rf ie;3e Q, 70, hsTs' Edna GlsAding viii be besfess'
 The grammar school girls ebolE Of Gt. Miehaei's Episelpal church will meet Thursday at ' D. n, m the choir room and the hlRb school girls choir wit convene Thufaeey at 7,e0 D. Tl, Altos and sopranos will meet at Js D, 70, Friday and the entire choir sill TebeafSe ai T;20 9, %,
 slss PslFleis ARRe sweenfv, dangbleT ef h1gs an9 hJFs, AFebnT Sweeney, lsg hew stFeet, peFilel' Ra1ed in eapping exercises ef eDf klamfaFa ha6pllal seilaal feT nnFhfs of which she is menlbeF, FFlaak nlght, Aliss kweeBev hes eempleiag q nTesellnlesl course st lhe bespls iaL BEeV parents sne bFelher sebn, attended the exercises,
 Capt, Anthony Malone and seFgl Richard 0siF0n 0f the h0rellRh police department wlll FeSllFle illelf duties today RfiaT having had ngeg annual vacations,
 seFgt, Anihenv FarTaF, @ Eaegs llan af present, Biil Fefhyn e abls ThBysesf
 Fireman Edward 0aiyill. o3 Maadow sireef hes resumed eufles at the freh0nse afseT haVlng haa hls annual vacation,
 Fireman FhNmns s, fAgleT ef GkeTgy street FelNFnad fEe@ his vss ealion laast,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
7 R 0JANS And
Wolverines IN
TITLE TUSSLE

The Wolverines and Trojans, two
or the strongest teams in the Junior
Division of the Michigan Chronicle
Softoall league, Will fight it out for
the league championship.
The Wolverines. winners of the
first half championship, lost but
two games in accomplishing this
feat The team collected 1877 hits
for total of lib runs. Duke Neal
was the best Of the pitching staff
as he won IL and lost one, tanning
lib. Charles Holloway won three
and lost two. He famed AZ.
The Trojans set a terrific pace
in the second half 10 come out on
top, scoring IA victories against two
defeats. Pies Faison and Willie
Scott were the mainstays of the
pitching staff
The probable lineups
Wolverines; Windham, II: Wash
ington, CT; Phelps. ID: ". Noman, IF:
Kennedy, 3b; Johnson, %; Dixon.
SIS: Holley, sc. Robinson, C; Neal or
Holloway. p.
Trojans: Rowe. II, Kelley. IF; w.
Johnson. 3b: Brooks, SIS: Smith, CT;
Lyons. Id; Henry. SC; Witherspoon,
20; Walker, c; Scott or Faison, p.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Five Baron Players Hurt In Collision On Eve OF Series
Walter Baugh Wins
In Dixie Classics

day nights and the Motor City
League is TO bowl on Monday
nights. Both leagues will bowl at
the Paradise Bowling Alleys.
Palmer Bowl is attracting many
OF the younger set. A ladies' league
and beginners team is in the max
ing there. The Heart of Detroit
Elks bowling team, newly organ
lied. shows promise OF having a
splendid season. A meeting of the
Palmer League was scheduled for
Wednesday. September Is. Henry
Hardin, president OF the Bowling
Senate. has been giving newcomers
some helpful advice in the art OF
bowling. 80.
T-Sgt. Louis Vaughn OF the 4th
Bomber Air Base Group. VINO
worked in a Wall street brokerage
when a civilian. has been spending
some of his leisure at the Bowl o.
Drome. Others who have been Wis
iting frequently are four young men
who average at least nine games
apiece every night they bowl. We'd
nesday they totaled 81 games
tSl036). These boWlers are Bill Nit
chell. John Johnson. Clarence Hill
man and Robert Thompson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Painters, Brewster
In SoftbaI Finals

team, 81, Friday 10 eliminate the
losers from the championship game.
This is the first'time this year the
Panthers were able 10 defeat the
Brooks softballers. who set the pace
for the league during the first half
OF the season with only one loss.
As a result OF the Brooks-Pant
game only two teams remain TO play
the championship; the Panthers and
the Brewster YSO. The Partners.
having lost one game in two-game
Knockout series, have only 10 lose
one more 10 give Brewster the title
In order for the Panthers 10 win the
championships they will have TO
defeat the Brewster team two games
consecutively
Summary or The Game
James Solomon, the third sacker
for the Panthers, scored the first
Panther run by singing 10 short
center field. Then Sylvester Davis.
Panther short stop. singled 10 third.
sending Solomon TO second. Robert
Williams, center fielder. followed
with double TO center. scoring Sol
ONION and Davis for the first two
Panther runs. Walter Turner's
pitching held the Brooks scoreless
until the third inning. when the
first run was scored on a pass ball
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Clark Out OF Bed:
VOrce Quits Ring

Dave Clark, who has been hos
pitalized for weeks due to severe
burns caused by burning gasoline.
is out now. Eddie Futch re-
turned from a much-needed vaca-
ton in New York. where he has
been giving Leroy Willis little at
tention. Alfred Big Boy"
Brown and Sammy Hughes are mix
ing the mitts with something good
in view in the line OF fights. An
amateur boxing card TO be held in
Windsor. September Is. will find
Freddie Ford OF Brewster in a re-
match with Verne Mitchell Of High
land Park A. c. John Vorce,
veteran pugilist has just returned
from a series OF matches out of
town
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
CRAYS FAVORED
TO WIN SERIES
TO KEEP TITLE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The Bir-
mingham Black Barons, winners of
both halves of the split season in
the Negro American league. will
60 into the world series here Sun
day against the Washington Home
stead Grays, winners OF the Negro
national league title. with a lineup
shattered by injuries.
Five members Of the Barons were
injured in an automobile accident
near here last Saturday morning
. The injured are: Tommy Sampson.
second baseman. who suffered
broken leg, fractured hip and cuts
on the body and face: Art Wilson.
shortstop. badly sprained wrist:
Lloyd Pepper" Basset. substitute
catcher who had two ribs broken;
Johnny Britton, third baseman. cuts
on head and knees; Leandy Young.
substitute outfelder, fractured leg
and body injuries
lnfield Shattered
With his infield shot 10 pieces.
Manager Welsh will be compelled 10
use Mourney at second. and then
either take over the third base job
himself. or 60 TO the outfield. This
VIII weaken the Barons Extensively
and extensively.
Last year the Barons lost 10 the
Grays in a seven game series. and
the club was at full strength. This
year the Barons. because OF injuries,
are much weaker. and will enter
The series as the underdogs.
The Grays will enter the series nj
full strength, and with Josh Gibson
and Buck Leonard regaining their
batting strides. will present plenty
OF hitting power az the plate.
Play In New Orleans
The series will continue Tuesday
a. New Orleans. returning 10 Rick
wood Park here Thursday. Satur-
day the teams will play IN Forbes
Field in Pittsburgh. with the Sun
day game scheduled for Griffith
Stadium IN Washington.
In the event that either team has
Won four straight, the game IN
Washington will be an exhibition
game. II the series is not over by
Sunday. the teams Will play In
Washington Monday night, and
should there be tie. the deciding
game Will be played in Philsdel-
phia.
The series this year will he ruled
by an arbitration commission COM
posed of Wendell Smith sports edi-
Tor ~ the Pittsburgh Courier: Frank
a. Young sports editor ~ the Chr
caCo Defender and Sam Lacy.
sports editor OF the Baltimore Afro
American
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Van Buren, Takes
Title By Default

The Ninth Central Motor City
Tennis Club Open Tournament was
held September 2-l0 at the Kronk
Courts The affair had nearly 100
entrants. which provided plenty of
competition for everyone. Among
the participants were Mrs. Lillian
Van Buren,. who has been consist
entity in the national limelght as a
tennis star. Policeman Lee Watts
and veteran Herman Malone.
SUMMARY
WOmenS Singles
Won by Lillian Van Buren, by
defsul; from Lavania Moore.
Boys Singles
Won by Al Hetczeck from william
Beechill, So 81
Mems Doubles
Herman Malone-Alonzo Williams
defeated Mack Taylor-Richard
Freed, rs. 6-3
Mems Singles
Won BY Lee Watts. S-6. 3-6, 81.
ga Sc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
By JAMES z. WILLIAMS

The first Warm-up Classic OF the
season was held at the Dixie Bowl
Saturday. September Q. Walter
Baugh took first place with q Col
for three games 10 win SIS. He
received SIS more for being the one
bowling the highest 600 George
Wheeler took second place with a
584 10 win S35. and Robert Tiny"
Baldwin took third place with $50
TO win SIS. New benches and bowl
ing pins were on hand 10 accommo-
date the bowling public. Some Of
the participants included Leroy
Williams. James Knox. Kit Floyd,
Bill Rodman, George Bennett, Ju-
Illus Sorrel. Denton Johnson and
Earl Boots" Fairfax -.
The Motor City Bowling League
met Sunday al the Pythian Temple
Plans were made TO determine what
bowlers were eligible 10 bowl in
the A or B divisions. For the first
three weeks everybody in the
league Will be permitted 10 bowl
A handicap system will be used. 49,,
The Wolverine League also met on
Sunday They are to bowl on Fri
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Jerry Hood And
Eddie Jackson
Win Ohio Titles

CLEVELAND - Jerry Hood, De-
troit sharp-shooter. won the Ohio
amateur championship here last
Tuesday when ne defeated his fell
low townsman. DR. Remus Robinson.
former national amateur champion,
one up in the l8-hole Anal at Seneca
Golf club.
After gaining a stroke advantage
over Robinson on the first nine,
Hood shot into some d fficulties as
ne started the back nine. Dr. Robin
son evening the match on the 18th
green.
Hood had a chance 10 win the
match on the nth green. but three
putted the hole. However, he came
back 10 win the 18th hole when DR..
Robinson needed three puts to hole
out.
Eddie Jackson. Detroit pro. won
the professional title when he shot
295 Calvin Searles. Chicsgoan.
who finished 25th in the Tam o.
Shanter Open last month, was sec
ond. and Edison Marshall. Indianap-
oils, was third.
Mary Brown. Erie. Pa, won the
women's championship.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Rifle Practice
Begins Sept. Is,
Pu bile Invited

The Brewster Rifle club had the
largest entry Of any club in the
State Rifle Meet recently with 1873.
The Elmwood Rifle club was second
with ITO. OF the 81 awards given
Brewster got satisfactory share.
The team participated in four out
door meets including those held in
Ecorse, Wysndotte, Royal Oak and
Flint.
The Indoor season starts Septem-
Der Is. The Rifle school will be
held October l, which will be open
TO the public There is no charge
for attendance at the school con-
Quoted by NRA and DCM instruc-
tors. Guns and ammunition are
furnished free of charge 10 all in
teresied.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
BY JAMES z. WILLIAMS

The Michigan Chronicle Panthers
defeated the strong Brooks softball
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Brewster Wins
Girls Title In
A TghtContest

The Brewster Girls played very
remarkable game in defeating the
strong Van Antwerp team 20 In the
first game Of the two-game knock
out championship Not a single
member Of the Van Antwerp team
was allowed to reach the second
oaSr. Pitcher Minnie Mason and
center fielder Pearl Hlllman. pre-
vented many from reaching first
base.
Thursday the teams returned ~
play the second game Brewster
won again. but this time The margin
was only by two runs IN 4-2 game
Minnie Mason and Alma Truman
were credited with the first Brow
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
kUSS ]. C0WANS'
|SPORT CHATTER

Detroit didn't have a team in
either the Negro American or Ne
gro National leagues this year. In
fact Detroit has not had league
representative team since back in
1888 when Cum Posey put the De-
,rot Wolves in the EaSt-West
league. But this year Detroit came
up with team. a team that Vas
forced 20 so along on a meager
schedule. that could have made
good record IN either league. I'm
referring 10 the Motor City Giants
Opening the season with double
victory over the Chicago Brown
Bombers. team that played num-
Der OF league teams during the
season. the Motor City Giants I'M
proved their baseball status by
splitting with the Atlanta Black
Crackers and then winning one
and tying one with the Cincinnati
Tigers.
The supreme ties; for the Giants
cane Decoration Day when the
club vded A doubleheader with
the Birmingham Black Barons win
ners OF both halves OF the split
season m the Negro American
league
The Giants met the Pittsburgh
Crawtords six times and did not
lose game.
But even with that hne record.
Ben Lintons team was not a finan-
cisl success. Instead, Ben went deep
in the red.
Detroit needs a team in either
the Negro American league or the
Negro National league. However.
Detroit should not put q team in
either league IL the club has 10 play
al Briggs Stadium under the present
setup.
Four games were played al Briggs
Stadium this season and from the
gate receipts OF each game the
Stadium management took 40 per
cent This price IS far beyond what
Negro teams pay for the use Of
Yankee Stad I'm. Griffith Fled.
ConlSkev PARK, and Crosley Field
The pr.ce for the Stadium VAS
raised when = large number 81 pro-
nloters. ANXIOUS 10 exploit the De-
trol; :anS began 10 offer more than
* per cent charged IN l94l and
1912
When io,S rolls around and own
ers az parks IN other cities begin
10 hike the price for the use 81 their
parks then the owners in the Negro
American and Negro National
leagues Will begin 10 realize their
mistake.
X
Claude Buddy Young. the coun-
iry's best Splinter. has gone out for
a backfleld berth on the University
Of Illinois football team, and coaches
81 The Him are hopeful that Young
MIL show the same ability in coll
lege that he displayed while pacing
Wendell Phillips 10 the Chicago
Public league championship last
fall
The fleet footed Young ran away
with the Public league champion
ship for Wendell Phillips and almost
succeeded IN running off with the
city title AZ the expense of the
Catholic league representative.
In nine consecutive victories the
little l55-pound back collected l2s
Of his schools 267 points and boasted
punting average OF close TO IS
yards
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Smoky Joe And
Pinafore Prince
Win Top Honors

Smoky Joe. six-year-old geld
inE owned and ridden by Maurice
Chenault o, Cleveland divided
top honors with Pinafore Prince.
fve-year-old gelding owned by
George Feldman and ridden by
Jake Ingram. both % Union City.
Ind IN the hnA annual horse
thoW a. Joe ln,ls' SprinEhill
Farm sunday However. Smoky
JNc. who vas making his third ap-
rearsnce IN The show here, oa;-
Stripped Finstorc Prince IN cash
rlzeS when he captured the lu-
eratlVc 'hree-Eai'ed champion Shln
sake which carried rrlze ~ 500
and a trophy A crowd o. 5000
saw the snow.
Smoky Joe a beautiful big dap
RE grey. openei his DIVE for top
model 'hrec--a,ted tile: Ksun Of
Stony Ridge hnishinc second and
Krs gaining third prize Lulu
Bel was fourth
He Won the omen three-ssitcd
class Ps;tv Jean finishing second:
ksun o. Stony RIDGE, third, and
k.nE. fourth
Then came the hg event the
threc.-aj:ed champ onShlp stake
ra"y Jean was second - Smoky
Joe. Kaun Of Stony Ridge third.
and Kine fourth The open three
rates class carried top prize OF
so5 bond and trophy.
r.naforc Prince Won the open
fte-sai,ed. with Maids Fancy.
owned bv Cart Az Thomas. Soc
ond Major. owned by Dr.. Charles
wh..hv. third. and Stenpin Fox.
i, owned hy El,ear Harvey fourth
q He also captured the fve-gai.cd
combination with Major. second
and Happy Thoughts. third His
Anal victory Of the dav was - the
fne harness Calarsr'a Falcon.
Worthwhile Stables. was second.
Kentucky Rain. owned by SGT
Soc LOUIS. third and Gear Crock
Pence. another Louis horse
fourth
KinE Gerious. ridden by Henry
Jennings, won the model Ave
gated class. with Maids. Fancy,
second and Flash. owned by Or.
Paul Alexander third Miss Phyl-
Is Carbcncau won the amateur
horseranShip. Scott TAYLOR, with
no opposition, won the open jump
or Barthele
Pcrnice Hanover won the ANA
teur Workmanship for boys and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

ster runs Of the game. Pearl Hill
man starred again with a sensa-
uonal catch OF a hard curve fly
ye,Ween center and right field
which diminished the chances and
hopes of The Van Antwerp team 10
even the account Miss Hlllman
was one 81 the leading hitters in
the Michigan Chronicle Girls
Junior Sof,osll League with a 642
aVcrsCe
E,ch, Brewster PLAYERS had above
A 500 average vita Miss Williams.
Jackson. DrDkiDs. Clifton. Robinson
Truman and Hil,man finishing In
respective order for the leagues
highest batting averages
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

girls under Is. and lzeita Raw.
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Ray. rode Spray ~ the Sea IN the
pony class for boys and girls UNI
der 70
Alien Pride. owned by Mrs
Louise Bell, won the top prize for
Tennessee walking horses
Golden Reveler. ridden by Jake
Ingram, captured the Ave gated
Championship stake and the 500
first prize, Flash. ridden by Ed
White was second; Genius Chief.
ridden by Henry Jennings. was
third. and Steppin' Fox. ridden
by Peie Holmes. was fourth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Game Cancelled

CLEVELAND. - The double
header scheduled between the
Chicago American Giants and the
Cleveland Buckeyes was rsined
out on Monday. Labor day The
league season ended Monday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

II. Robert VI. Behr, ~ Colonial,
Crosse Pontc Shores has been
made "a bombardicr Instructor at
the Midland army alrhcld m
Texas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
4 Detroit Filters Win
Fame Over Europe

pIou" after donating blood OF
eight occasions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Service Notes:

The most recent hieTS 20 add
fame 10 the history of airmon
from the Detroit area are four on
the European front. 1t col.
Schiliing, WHO has destroyed siN
enemy planes M aerial combat
recently completed h.> ninetlcih
fighter combat mission
second 1T. John X. Wilkes, 1850
EastlaWn. of the fifteenth army
au force. has flown so combats
and. ON one occasion, landed ms
plane safely an IT'S base after 1872
bullets had rlddled il
1t Raymond VI. La.IueneS>e, II
Farrand Park. Highland Park has
earned IN, AR Medal and Seven
oak Leaf Clusters M missions
over Italy and France including
TWO on Rome. and has over 40
cumbatS to.hlS credit
Mai Harmon T., Burns lS0g
ElSmere. has completed 30 mis-
Sions over. targets in TunlSla.
Sicily. Pantellcria Sardinia and
Italy and has shot down three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Three Copies Of Rich Persian Designs

You can count on these all-wool
Wilton rugs for long service Woven
on a jacquard loom, the threads are
carried to- the back to form a pro-
tective cushion The desig MS are
copies of Orientals-a Persian Gar
den" and two Sarouks, one pictured
All rich in color and pattern. Grounds
of red, blue, ivory and rose. Size
9XI2 It. approximately.