davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
CLOSE PLAY IN
RICH l. GOLF
COMPETITION
BY Isle SHOEMAKER
United Press STAN Correspondent

NOuAtCu krtSS StAM OetfCsp0Nueutl
Los Angeles, Jan. 10 - CU.P0 -
John Bulla, commercial airline pilot
from Atlanta, Ca, and Slim Leon
ard DodSon. Kansas City, Mo-, led
the field into the final round of the
Sl2,500 Los Angeles open today with
three under par 2l0s.
1t was still anybody's match with
the field tightly punched behind
the two leaders, After three days Of
play.
Sammy Byrd, former New York
Yankee outfielder who led the pro-
cession until yesterday, was in a tie
for third with a 2l2. He ran into
trouble In the third round and
carded q to drop him out Of the
lead.
DodSon went into the third round
with every chance for q clear cut
lead, but sliced badly on the 18th
fairway and ended up squarely be-
hind q tree. This, together with q
missed l0-foot put, gave him a tie
with Bulla who turned in his third
-under-par 20 for a 2l0.
One on Pace
Craig Wood, veteran New York
pro, finally lined up his sights and
fired the lowest round yesterday, a
four under par 81 to tie for second
place with Byron Nelson. of Toledo,
the pre-tourney favorite. They were
one strok behind the leaders.
Tied with Byrd for third were
DIN Dutra, host pro at the Wiltshire
Club and Harold (Jug) McSpaden
with 2l2.
Jimmy Hines of New York was
next in line with 2l3.
Nelson was playing under the
handicap Of knowing that his young
nephew, David Newell. of Dallas,
Tex, was injured seriously by an
automobile while crossing the street
In front Of the club. The three-and-
a-half year old child was reported
in air" condition at children's
hospital.
The Los Angeles Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, sponsors of the tour
nament, said an 18-hole playoff
would be arranged Tuesday If at
least two players tie for low honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Cleveland Moves
Up In Western

The Cleveland Barons increased
their leading the Western Division
of the American Hockel league with
a 4-3 victory over the indianapolis
Capitals last night as the Buffalo
Bisons knocked off the Hershey
Bears, pacesetters in the Eastern
half, Al.
In the other league game the
Providence Hornets, cellar jewellers
In the Eastern Division defeated
the last place Westerners. the Pitts
burgh Hornets, Al.
Cleveland scored twice in the last
period to break % tie and edge
out the Capitals.
The Bears scored In the first min
ute of play against the Bisons but
were BANKED the remainder Of the
game as Buffalo scored twice in the
first period and once In each of the
last two.
The Reds had little trouble with
Pittsburgh, taking an early lead
with two first period goals.
In Saturdays play Buffalo defeat
ed Cleveland, 6-2: Pittsburgh tri-
umphed over Indianapolis, 81 and
Mershey beat Providence, 81.
The Standings
E0skAp,n nix,asiO,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
N. E. Ring Slate

Tonight
New Haven, Conn, Arena -
New England Lightweight Cham
pion Julie Kogon OF New Haven VS.
Harry Hintlian of Worcester, Mass,
10 rounds, 1876 pounds (non-title).
Tuesday
Hartford. Conn. - Auditorium -
Joe Bennett Of New York City VS.
Jerry Maloni of Springfield, 10
rounds, $50 pounds.
New Bedford, Mass. Bristol
Arena Whitley Shaw Of Taunton
VS. Johnny Dougwillow Of Lynn. LAT
pounds; Babe Synnott of Fall River
VS. Billy Campinelli of Worcester,
$50 pounds; twin Fights.
Thursday
Fall River, Mass. Casino -
Jock O'Sullivan of Buffalo, N. Y. VS.
Bill Weinberg OF Chelsea. 10
rounds, heavyweightS.
Portland, Me.-ExpoSition Build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Ice-Copodes Stor
Picked Richardson

New Haven, Jan. 10.-Jack Rich
rdson, who halls from Belmont,
lass, owes his new career in the
ce Capades Of 1914 to Eleanor
p'Meara, the Canadian champion
nd North American gold medalist.
lis skating so impressed Miss
|)'Meara when she saw him In the
few England amateur figure skat-
p tournament last year, that she
recommended him for a spot with
|he show.
She picked a champion, too, for
be won the New England and placed
bird In the nationals at New York.
Now he is teamed up with Miss
D'Meara In one of the features OF
he Ice Capades, which opens at
|he Arena here on February 4 for
n engagement through the 18th.
Mail orders for tickets are now
icing accepted. Evening per-
|ormances are listed from. February
through the 18th and there will
Q matinees on February and Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Girls industrial
Hoop Loop Ready

Five local concerns will be rep
resented in a Girls Industrial bas-
ketban league, scheduled for OPEN
ing Tuesday night at the Brooklyn
YMCA court. according to Sunday
announcement by Edward McGrath,
chairman of the I. R. A. Teams from
Scovill, Chase, Benru, Ingersoll and
Waterbury Tool will take the court
each week, one team to draw a bye.
Tomorrow nights double header, to
start at 8 p. m. with Felix Longo
as referee, calls for the following
games:
Scovill VS.. Ingersoll, 8 p. m.
Chase VS.. Benrus, 8 p. m.
Waterbury Tool-bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Late Score Again Beats Lee Lads, 36-34
Bross Wins Second Place
BY Nipping Tool 43 To "a

Company squad, threw up u points
in the first half OF the game 10 hold
a q TO IL lead at the half time, and
then proceeded to make Il decisive
by throwing up 80 points in the
second half against ten for the
Seth Thomas Combine. Nest was
the high scorer with four points.
while Bob Kellogg was high with
eight points, The anal score was 81
to %, setting Seth Thomas nineth
in the league, with one win in seven
starts.
And also to bring his team within
two points of tying the ball game 80
to 80, but through very fast plan
Of strategy, the ABC combine threw
up eleven points against four for
the Tool squad in the last minutes
of the fourth period. The final score
was 43 TO "a, a nine point victory
for the very classy ABC squad, and
also second berth in the Industrial
Basketball League,
Tuesdays Program
800 p. m.-Bristol VS. Button.
9:l5 p. m.-Chase VS. Scovill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
This
Sporting
Work.

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Best weekend sports story, locai'.
at least, is the one about one OF o
better-known PRTCEMAKERs CHI
tering up the downtown area, vi
was bounded more than somewh
by a half-dosen, wild-eyed wage
crs, money-in-hand, who wished -
have something gong" VII
Crosby ard Wildly took the flor
Saturday night Knowing lit. 8.
II anything about high school oas-
ketball of the Waterbury brand.
he brushed of his tormentors as
long as he could, but was finally
cornered in a telephone booth ard
threatened with dire doings If Re
6id not give the boys a chance to
make bet on the game.
Frustrated. a bit weak. but al.
ways obliging. he was finally driven
into HUDDLE with HIMSELF and
came out Of it, with this pronounc'-
amento: THREE POINTS and
PICK" meaning, that he would give
any one Of his TORMENTORS.
either Crosby or wildly, but the
chooser, in turn, must give TIE
pricemaker THREE POINTS, ut
EVEN MONEY. After quoting his
price, he was nearly trampled in
the rush Of Wildly money. giving
him three points and Crosby. As
came as General Custer making his
LAST STAND. he took all the bets
and WON THEM. for Wildly, figured
to win by 5 to 10 points, was quite
lucky to take the game by TWO,
so the PRICEMARER, having three
points in his favor before the game
started, WON all the money his tor
mentors insisted upon pushing into
his pocket.
VVVVVVV
L'ocker-room gosSips reported yes
terday that no less than THREE
industrial league basketballers on
two different teams. had TEMPER
MENTAL outbursts yesterday, which
they satisfied by TURNING IN
THEIR SUITS. One player with U.
S. Rubber, two others with Ameri-
can Brass. Joe SamoSlSa, the
north end sportsman, quite worthy
Of the name, is the new manager OF
the reorganized K. of L.. which NAV
play Saturday and Sunday nights at
St. Joseph hall. How a busy gent
like Joe can find time to manage
hoop team, is a mystery to many
Of us, except that there is nothing
he would not DO to help the K. of L.
Bob Strong and v. Dunlap to-
night at the Wooster, 125 points. Be
lieve it's pool match in the play
offs OF the city tournament which
has been running since last golf sea?
son. Chase team works out to-
morrow night at Barnard school. 7
p. m. with J. Alden White in charge.
The Dusty leaders will be given some
Springfield hoop plays, new to them,
but worth remembering anytime,
anywhere, especially in that tough
ScovIl game coming up Wednesday
night at the "Y' Interesting
notes today from Sailor Mike Gen
arc and Viz Naval Cadet Sammy
PERCEPTION, one at Great Lakes. the
other at Duke University, Durham,
N. C., Sammy was tickled purple
when he picked up his Democrat re-
Gently to look at the picture of his
friend. Aviation cadet Johnny
Thompson of Ellington Field, Texas.
. . New Ravens Mac Carhoni
wound up with $500 second money
at Baltimore in the U. S. Open Is
game tourney Saturday; while U. S.
Sweeps champ. Harry Peters OF
Bristol got in the money for SIS. The
winner was Hank Lanasa of Balti-
more. who rolled 2,074 for an aver
age of nearly 1879. finishing with q
big 7l8 in his final block of five
games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Emil Dusek To
GroppIe Roider

New Haven, Jan l0-Mat fans
at the Arena here have been asking
for real rough" opponent for the
Red Raider, the masked man who
has thus far successfully fought off
all these who tried to pin him twice
in a ut-of-three-falls match.
In answer to the pleas for the mat
maniacs, Promoter Sam Segal has
booked Emil Dusek, the top-rotcher
of the famed Omaha wrestling fam
ily-ard plenty rought-to meet the
hooded ore in the feature bout here
on Wednesday Of this week.
Two falls will decide the winner,
and three one-fall matches will
make up the UNDERGRAD. The show
will open at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
RED sox COULDN'T CONNECT

New York (UP)-Cleveland Sta
ltum's fences proved a bit diff
ecult for the Boston Red Sox to
lear last season. The Sox were
|ble TO hit only four home runs
here during the entire campaign.
|hree OF them at night. Tim Tabor
eot two Of the nocturnal circuit
lows and Leon Culbertson hit the
other. Rookie George Metkovich
u the daytime homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
2 ROCKIES HIT GRAND SLAM

New York. (UP)-Two rockies
and two veterans accounted for the
four homers hit with the bases
loaded during the 1913 American
League season. They were Joe
Gordon of the Yankees and Rudy
York of Detroit and rockies Vince
Casino. White Sox catcher, and
Frank Skaff. Of the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Eastern Division
NTGGELTNC GOT MS EYE

New York (UP)-A change of
scenery helped Johnny Niggeling,
veteran knuckle ball pitcher, at the
plate. He hit only .061 for the st.
Louis Browns but banked the ball
at a .278 clip after being traded
to the Washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

ing - Maurice Gefty) La Chance
of Lisbon, Me. VS. Paul Rivest of
Montreal, Que, 10 rounds, 1870
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

lplals ss....Ao %
Score at half time: willy 20.
Crosby Is. Referee: Lonergan and
Santonietro.
In the prelim Crosby won all the
way 30 to Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Score at half time: Tugersoll 70,
Seth Thomas II. Referee: John A.
Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10
Tool


Score at half time: Brass 10, Tool
10. Referee; Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

Copyright, 1914, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-10

800 p. m.-BriStol VS. Button.
9:l5 p. m.-Chase VS. Scovill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

HOUSEWIVES. Are you tired OF
doing homework? Look In our
HELP WANTED COILMNS for a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

II was General lie Clcrc who
icd tho nan,c African camel
mounted troops on the historic
iO0O-mile trek across the Sahara
desert to join the English In
routing Rommcls German army
from North Africa.
II was Felix Eboue. then Coz
crnor OF Quad. who modified this
rati,c army - the only army
France could command after the
Nichy armistice immobilized the
arcat French army. Until last
weeks invasion two-thirds Of the
Free French forces were native
African troops.
Tho courage and statesmanship
of Governor Eboue paved the way
for last weeks victory. Exhaust
ed from overwork. Eboue died in
May Of this year. There can be
little doubt that General lie Clcrc,
as he landed once more on the
soil OF France thought Of Ebouc
and the pledge made in the name
Of France at his death.
brotherhood Ideal
Speaking IN cairo, Egypt. May
II. ~ the bier Of Felix Ebouc-
late Governor General OF French
Equatorial Africa. Monsieur Rene
Plcvcn. Commissioner Of Colonies
OF the French Provisional gov
crnmcnt pronounced these i'm
FASHIONED words.
governor General Eboue
today ! promise YOU that We shall
soon return your ashes to France,
liberated and free once more. !
pledge you also that the ideal Of
human brotherhood. the elevation
OF the humblesi, 10 which you
were dedicated. will continue 10
guide our colonial policy, that
policy which you helped us TO
work out only a few weeks ago
at Drazzavillc.
On Aug. -. 1910 Felix Ebouc.
then Governor Of Chad, on the
border Of the English Egyptian
sudan. was known only in French
colonial circles where he had won
distinction as an administrator in
Africa and the West Indies. On
Aug. 9C -one day later Felix
Ebouc had attained recognition
as a statesman Of elobal signifi-
cancc. For II was on that day he
proclaimed to General de Gaullc
chad is ready and swung the
colonies OF French Equatorial AZ
iica European population and
native tribal chiefs alike to the
support Of Free France and the
United Nations.
Had Felix Ebouc not male that
momentous decision all Airica
might have fallen 10 the Axis.
Egypt and tie sudan would have
been cut off from the shortest
land route across Africa and
from reinforcements. The Belgian
Congo. left unprotected would
have been victim OF Hitler. II
was the grim days OF the SUM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

,Ql Who is known as the faith
or OF military strategy?
ca who was tho first Negro
10 hold the office OF junior archi-
>ist az tho national archives in
WASHINGTON,
tQl who was the first Negro
10 become a member Of the board
of directors Of the Union Thco-
logical seminary?
tQl Who is director OF the
Council on African Affairs
tQl Who was the first Negro
to take a cinema course at the
University OF Southern California?
(Ql Who was awarded the
Spinrarn Achievement award for
1928. and for what was the award
riven9
Ca Who was the first Negro
picst appointed in the United
Siaics2
answers on page 16)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
CITE MORALE OF FIRST TRUCK
TO LAND In FRANCE;
THREE DETROITERS in CORPS

NTH us. FORCES ~
fRtNC Tho high morale OF
\ go memhcrs OF the first Trans
fis'ian Truck company TO Land
tn The heachcs OF France has
fc,n tf.i,tl again and again hy
fomNaades Of field units. the
Rar Department reported today.
rnar ne command OF First
y NHul W Siohcr. of 9os ~
I slali av"uno Pacatello. Idaho.
Y no ilnlcd shortly after D.
Pr They have worked diligently
av 'Wl night speeding vital am-
pfton and necessary stores to
p tening lines.
NAh 81 their work has been
sis'r ilre'r stated It. Stokcr,
tai their record since D-Day
peTs Why they We're chosen to
n iho first truckers on the con-
nreri"
ln ine groun arc the following
z ifetst PVT John n Horton,
Il i Fort street: cpl. Rufus
<nl's 2a25 McDougall street;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
DetrOiters
Attend Gospel
Singers Meet

HUNTINGTON. ". Va tANPl
The raising OF $1,000 cash for
the gospel singers college and
home fund. a gift OF $500 by
Mrs. Magnolia J.. Butts OF Chica-
90 and President Thomas A. Dor
sey's annual address became
lighlight subjects OF the lath an
nual session OF the National Com
iention OF Choirs and Choruses
at the Sixteenth street Baptist
church last week.
Delegates from % states and
the District OF Columbia. 1900
national officers. delegates and
visitors. we're on hand as guests
OF tho West Virginia Gospel un-
ion The Roy. J. Carl Mitchell
served as host pastor while a.
J. Jones. state president and Carl
VI. Early. president OF the local
union. attended TO all general ar
rangements
Mrs. Hntchlns, officer
Among the presiding officers
we're Mrs. Magnolia l.. Butts. OF
Chicago: a. W. Ilutchins. second
vice-presidont. Detroit: j. 3. Har-
ris, third vice-presideut. East ST
Louis; Mrs. Mary Gardner, fifth
vice-president OF Brooklyn and
Mrs. Beatrice Brown and Sallie
Martin Of Indianapolis.
Delegates unanimously re-olect-
ed Thomas A. Dorsey Of Chicago
as president; Theodore Frye
Chicago. national treasurer aud
DR.. A. W. womack OF Memphis,
rs reporter.
Next Meeting Here
While the next national hoard
meeting will 20 70 Buffalo. with
the Rev. ID. NJ. Byrd serving as
host. tho next annual convention
will be held In Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

T.s Thomas G. strinscr, 2lss
Dubois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

ca. history halted TIE spirit Of
surrender FcliS E,nac
ereat Frenoh Airhan, has died
in The Aieh accomplishments % ils
DUTY. 3ut he has aiken his place
IN ihe very spirit f France
F,liy khouo was not a native
ol Nri,a. H. was born in French
Caidna. in cayenne on The norlli-
tlu end Of South America. he did
rot como up from noyel;y his
father was . vcli-io-do rlapia-
ton owner. This was the world
~ the assimilated elite Negro
citizens of l'iauco as distin-
'Coniinued on page IGl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

Nobody likes being kept awake all
night long by a crying baby. But II
your baby is fretful and restless
and cries all the time because his
little body is tortured and sore from
smarting heat rash or diaper rash'
Mexsana can help you help him.
You see Mexsana, the soothing,
medicated powder, serves double
purpose: il relieves baby's misery
due to heat rash, prickly heat,
diaper rash, itchy mosquito bites
and other minor skin irritations--
and thus Il makes II possible for
him 10 have rcstful sleep. For once
his tortured skin Is comforted-
baby will rest quietly-which means
the whole family can sleep.
Favorite with All the Family
No wonder then for over 40 years
millions OF mothers have used Mex
sana to help prevent and ease the
smar; and burn OF diaper rash. And
they find II helpful for all the family
too. For Mexsana will soothe chafe
on erownups as well as baby's irri-
tated skin. II really forms a cling
ing coat Of protection to guard
ipritated skin from clothing likely
to rub.
Mexsana even helps prevent itch.
ing. burning heat rash. Its special
base helps absorb moisture on the
skin, which Is often the cause OF
heat rash. And Mexsana contains
ingredients specialists often use to
relieve these discomforts. So always
keep Mexsana on hand as g first
aid for all the family. You'll be sur
prised nj how little this remarkably
soothing medicated powder costs.
Save even more by buying one OF
tho larger sizes. Don't put It Off.
Get big family package Of Aexsana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Valley And Hill
OF Detroit
AS The Picture Is
By FRANCIS 4. k0RNEGkY
Plnch-hltting for
FRED TART WILLIAMS

columnist Fred Hart Williams
asked me to take over his col
umn for a week this is a big job
TO follow a man who has been
giving you the food Of his think
ing. However, there are a few
things that / thought might in
terest you. Goethe said. There
is no outward sign OF Courtesy
that does not rest on a deep NOR
al foundation. Lord Lytton said.
Courtesy is duty public sery-
ants owe to the humblest mem
hers Of the public Courtesy
Charms at first sight and makes
one az ease. II gives silent un-
derstanding.
The other night Negro woman
who Is an cxpcctant mother got
on very crowded strcct-car
There were plenty Of men, both
Negro and white. sitting. They
remained glued into their seats
But an unusual thing happened
Il white lady approximately 20
Years OF age Immediately got up
and gave tbs oNpectant Negro
lady her scat. Tho whole car
turned in awe Put why should
should ihey9 is il not our duty
to al all times. be COURTHOUSE
Better understanding and better
feeling will increase N pro2of-
ton TO our courtesy extended one
another.
1t is too bad that people In
general do not read. Most people
Scan newspapers read tho head
lines look at the pictures and
nay little attention 10 editorials
or inside contents Of papers. We
Continued on page l6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

mcr Of 1910 when RonMel Wa
sweeping across NcriA Africa
Tho Allied cause was standing
before the abyss.
Who WIZ ss black man o.
whose death General harlcs dc
Gaulle himself wrote:
Held In Respect
"The Mother Country. tn"
state. the Empire are plun-ea
into mourning for Felix Eholc
Every Irenchman knows and Will
remember that Felix Eboue. by
keeping the territory OF the Chad
of which he was Governor. in The
war during the worst moment of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Industrial Bank
Observes Birthday

WASHINGTON II amp Cele-
hratirg its 10Th anniversary last
saturday. the Industrial >hank OF
Washington. largest and young
cst Nccro-oNncd and operated
hank in the country. looks for
ward 70 a goal OF sionoo 900 re-
sources in the ncAt decade,
The institution opened iis doors
on Aug. 20. ia'i, With less than
S2ooo0o az a time when the ma
ton WAS in the depths OF de-
precision Prior 60 then two Me-
gro banks in The community had
closed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Son Sees Lynching OF &C. Year-O Minister
Eboule-Man Who SaUed France
By THYRA EDWARDS
lFor Continental Featuresl

In command of the French division which played a
brilliant part in last weeks invasion of France was
General Jacques lie Cerc whose closely associated
with those Of General Charles de Gaue and the late Coy
General Felix Eboue in the carly movement OF lib
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
SPECIAL VALUE

THIS WEEK ONLY
2 COMPLETE ROOMS DIX
500
Includes sofa and chair, 9Nl2 rug,
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Guaranteed innerspring mattress and
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
BERT BAKER

GRAND RIVER AND LIvERNoIs
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WE TRADE. OPEN EVENINGS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN
10 OFFICES

powNrowN, 1925 National Bank Bids.,
WsssvarS 4 Cadillac So. ch 1850
DOWNTOWN 304 Capitol Park SIDE,
state st Griswoid ST. Ch Tto
DOWNTOWN, i4o4 eratiot
At Russell. CA 1905
WEST SIDE. ssos hlehisas Ave-. a
Junetisa. Ind Asos IA $500
FAST SIDE. t7SoO &. Jshersor, al Con-
nsr tosp. Hudssa Metoul. Lk o3so
EAST sloC, ss0s Van Dyks, nj -
Hsrpsr. 2nd Floor. Pr 74se
NORTHWEST. cola Cd. River At Joy Pa.
RIM. 204 foyer kross'D. ~ s.SA
NORTHWEST. 4i2o Fenkeii. q lkernoit.
2os Camess Side. uN 3.2s2S
HIGHLAND PARK. 1908 woodward. al
Manebssssr topp. Fs~d'D. TO s-SS2o
HIGHLAND Pk.. 300 murphy Bids.. 1900
woodward At {. Grand Ave. TO s.os2e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
910O GRATIOT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 choose
from, rubber o. X; radios, heaters.
Wink Chevrolet. 6640 Michigan.
CHEVROLET MAST FoRDoR, 1871
Pushbutton radio. five heavy duty
white Sidewalk tires: spotless one
owner; $3.50: $3.50 down, big allow
ance on old car.