davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Al nnuI orr Ssos MICHIGAN AVE.
AlIUHA nv, u ALlEYs IA spi
opIs Bowling TO-DAY Us1IL Sc. ~ AND
arrtA ~. AL DAY SAT. AND SUN.
BfLc0N Rsc. " . . +" w Va, = ,s..
SATURDAYS Iso sUsoAys AfrIR NOON.
CADILLAC 20 . ~ ''s' r.s Ss'at e as,
nIxto ooUslgs SATURDAYS AT p. n.
MINIS $50 poUBIGs SUNDAYS AT Q y. ~.
CHENE-TROMBLY $50 s s.ass Z t.. $40
Tourney Fairies Clos. Nov. 9. Event Nov ".
CREST LANES fV = ssI9sss " GO 70 s ss..
HOME or rHt MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
vlsiT Qua STAGE BaR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s s.ttstT {! s a.
"a Alleys oPIs BOWLING to 6 p. ~. AID
AFTER 1880. All Day Saturdays and sundsy,:
EAST WARREN ''s cso Il xAaa Il oo s;''
sLvt OPENINGS FOR 7o.rEAn LEAGUE
MONDAY: s.1tAm TUESDAY AT p. n.
F0RT-DLyD. REC. GO CO. s y so''i /. ,s 81
CAN srilI ACCOMMODATE mosslse.
AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUES.
GARFIELD "' wis vs'Is ., ,;is ''''
oPIs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL Sc. ". and
tFrrR 40, ALI DAY SAT. AND SUN.
GRAND CENTRAL s. ~ ~ ts'' ~ 's s.s'ao
ri.s.ur. to Bowl Al ou'.,ss, sr,r H. Detroit.
Good rrsn,ports,,on Facilities. su,. strss,,M.
GRAND RIVEn-LIVEUNOIs 1855 70 60 -: sIy''
Open Bowling All Day Sunday!
GREAT LAKES s W ssit'" "a ;,: I,
os.n ss~lIns-so ALLEYS IN A Row-Un,H q
?. n. and tru ~. Cocktail su toloiniss.
IMPERIAL REC 't css...t sSrc ece. s!O'
~ MODERN ALLEYS
op.r Every Day UnuI mldnlsh, Ma sass.
IL uIIIEU's 11 rsv.s!v,1s!! AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 70 sitIissS fsstts
compIs,.ly msssnls.d. Cocktail Lsvs,s.
lys7. East lsrr,os. At ts,tlswn. NJ sai1
kURIh tkD 10 sowIsY nv i.ssss
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
OLYMPIC REC. ' re-. s.rs'., ~ u ,..s:s
u Alleys. o,.s soviias AT oty SAT. Sun.
CONSULT THIS {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Pro Grid STANDINGS
WESTERN Division

DETROIT n. eh+csgo ~
Warrington IL BROOKLYN IS.
Nes York -. Card-Pitt q
Green Bay 30 Cleveland ~.
Philadelphia 90. Boston q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Michigan. Indiana. Great Lakes,
an State.
The East has one standout club
Army. The Cadets have yet TO
meet a first-class opponent and
final judgment on them must be
reserved until such a date. The
South has Georgia Tech, con-
queror of Navy Saturday, but il
has a long road ahead. The big
test will come on Nov. IS when
Ed McKeever takes his Notre
Dame IL south.
On the far coast two OF the
favorites were upset-UCLA by
ST. Mary's Preflight and Califor.
MIA by Shoemaker Flying Field.
SHOWS WHAT'S COMING
The upSurge of Ohio State, cfi-
NAKED by a brilliant 26-to-6 VIC
tory over Great Lakes Saturday,
Is a preview Of what's to come IN
college football after the war.
This is no navy-marine traince
team. II is composed of ATS and
players not yet called in the selec-
tive service.
With the exception of a short
time in the third period, the
Buckeyes had all the better of
the play. And in the fourth period
they looSed touchdown storm
that rushed over 20 points against
a sadly disorganized and bewil-
dered bunch of sailors.
Going into the final period tied.
Ohio State was expected to tire
and become easy prey of the Blue
jackets. But II was just the OBJ
posite. The sailors fell by the
wayside as Les Horvath led the
parade OF touchdowns.
LOOKS LIKE ALL-AMERICAN
On his performance Saturday.
Les has about assured himself OF
an All-American rating. All the
big networks covered the game
and many of the writers who
have big say In these selections.
And they saw Les at his best
against a more experienced and
bigger foe.
The biggest reason for the dis
OF the Great Lakes
attack was the brilliant play of
the Buckeyes line. Led by big
Willis. a 205-pound senior
from Columbus. the Bucks
swarmed all over the backs from
Great Lakes. Russell Thomas,
Gordon Appleby. Jack Digger
and Bill Hackett are prewar
quality linemen.
The Ohio IL has Minnesota.
Illinois and Michigan on
Saturdays. Any one Of
them may trip up the Buckeyes.
but right today they rate about
the best team in the land.
IRISH SCORED ON
Notre Dame, while scored on
for the first time, took care If
a good Wisconsin team without
too much trouble. Purdue started
its comeback beating Iowa. I'LL
nois, the speediest of them all.
swaniped Pittsburgh. Northwest
ern lost another, this one 10 In
diana.
The upset Of Navy for the sec
ond time was one of the high
spots OF the weekend. All sum-
mer long when one mentioned
football he was told of the super
team assembled by Navy. Now
the Navy has split even in tour
games.
North Carolina Preflight. an
other great club, won in the last
seven seconds OF its game with
Georgia Prefight, led by Pat
Harder, former ace of Wiscon-
sin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

BY three. NORTHWESTERN the second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

game between the tvs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-07

in handy 10c OF 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physician
when pans persist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
Fights
Last Night
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA - Ike Will
liams, 1876 a, Trenton, N. j.,
knocked out Mike Della, 1874,
Los Angeles, l. Al Guido, 134 y
New York, outpointed Joe AM
leo, 1864, Philadelphia, 8.
OMAHA = Lou Nova, 207,
Van Mugs. Calf knocked out
Paul Hartnek, 1873, Omaha, 6.
Paddy O'Leary. 1872, Denver,
knocked out Mike Collins, 1873,
St. Louis, 4
PROVIDENCE, R. Charles
"Cabby" Lewis, 1273, New
York, knocked out Maurice
Lefty" LaChance, 1914, Lis
bon, Me. 10. Walter Lewis,
100 Y, New York, stopped Rudy
Rivera, 1870 y, New York, 2.
TRENTON, N. j. Tony
Shucco, 191, Boston, outpointed
Henry Jones, 204, New York, 10.
Joe Thomas, 100, Brooklyn,
knocked out Sammy Sangis, 1872,
Garfield, N. j. 5.
BALTIMORE - Curtis Shep-
pard, 1873 Y, Pittsburgh knocked
out Buddy Walker, 191 n, Col
umbus, O. 8. Young Beau
Jack, 1879, Baltimore, outpointed
Bobby Driscoll, 14l, Baltimore,
s.
CHICAGO - Tommy James,
$50, Chicago, and Johnny Roz-
ina, 1907, Milwaukee, drew,
10. Roy Lewis, 1864, Muncie,
Ind. outpointed Gene Ward, l46,
Chicago, s.
HOLYOKE, Mass - Lenny
Boom Boom Mancini, l43,
Youngstown, o. knocked out Joe
Lemieux, 143, New Bedford, g.
Leo Dulmaine, l40, Worcester,
outpointed Herbie Davis, l42,
New Britain, Conn. 6.
NEWARK, N. j. - Harold
Green, l49, Brooklyn, outpoint-
ed Joe Malone, 149 Il, New
York, 8. Joe Curcio, l49'4
Newark, stopped George Will
son, 1904, Detroit. 8.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Jess
Moraney, $50, Harrisburg, out
pointed Lee Datts, 159, Philadel-
phia, 8. Babe Kelly, 1i8, Riv-
erside, N. j. outpointed Lee
Scheirer, 124, Hokendauqua, Pa.
3.
LYNN, Mass Oscar Lewis,
1873, Newark, N. j. outpointed
Archie Goodbee, 1872, Hartford,
Conn. 8. Johnny Luz, las, New
Bedford, outpointcd George Nc
Kinney, 14l, Hartford, 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
MandeNDrops
Decision on
Kn0ckdown

DETROIT, April 10 (P) -
Jimmy Mandell, Buffalo mid
dleweight, won as many rounds
as his opponent, Buster Peaks
of Detroit, in their bout at Ar
cadia last night, but a first
round knockdown cost him the
decision. Peaks weighed 1884,
Mandell l58.
Referee Clarence Rosen gave
each fighter four of the ten
rounds and counted two even.
The fourth round was taken
away from Mandell because of
a low blow.
Peaks was moved into the
main event after another boxer
was forced to withdraw be-
cause of an injury. A crowd of
1922 paid $2,722.5O to witness
the seven-bout program.
frankie Misko, 3O-year-old
Saginaw veteran, was thwarted
in his comeback attempt when
Rufus Knighton of the Crosse
Isle Naval training station in
flicted a cut near his eye. The
fight was stopped in the fourth
round, with KniShton getting a
technical knockout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
Three Teams Tie
for League Glory
Bowl-O-D rome House
League Race Close

A sweep by LOOT. over
Yde Grocery and a 2-l victory
by Miller Insurance over Mas
tro Grocery brought about a
three-way tie for first place last
night in the Houst League at
Bowl-O-Drome.
The OddfelloWs, Yde and
Miller each have won SO games
and lost 40. Two games behind
is Mount Clemens Manufacture
ing, which passed up a chance
TO gain last night by losing two
games TO Packers Outlet, which
also is in the thick of the cham
pionship scramble. Altes Lager
scored sweep over Monitor
Leader 10 retain a mathematical
chance at the title while in 9TH
or matches Copeland took two
from Post Engineers Carpentry
and Post Engineers Electric won
pair from Detroit News.
Hugo Siewert of I.O.O.F.
set the individual pace with a
554 series while another vet
eran. AL Olivier Of Altes, had
223 for high single.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
Opponents Couldn't Tell Where
Knockout Brown Was Looking

Madison Square Garden, June
3, 1912. Twice Cross dropped
Knockout, but each time Brown
rose before a count could be
started and at the finish was
giving as good as he received.
Brown was a rouslng little
fighter until he went TO south
ern California in 1913. There all
the sauerkraut and pigs knuc-
kles he had accumulated ganged
up on him and he blew up like
grapefruit, took on weight
rapidly and lost speed just as
fast.
Taking a fling in the 20-round
game, he was knocked out by
Joe Rivers in 10 rounds. He held
Bud Anderson even in 20 and
then was stopped by the Van
couver, Wash, better in IS
rounds. Returning to New York
he was stiffened by Leach Cross
in six.
Brown retired early in 1914,
is now a well-to-do real estate
owner in Arlington, N. j.
Knockout Brown didn't look
like fighter but you never
could tell where he was looking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
He Qualities As Top
Ranking Base Ball Fan

PHILADELPHIA, April 18-
(P)-Hotel Doorman John Bro
die planned to knock off work a
little early today so he could 60
out to Shibe Park for the sea-
sons opener.
II guess it's the only bad
habit / have" explained the So
year-old Brodie, quitting early
on opening day. l haven't miss
ed Phillies' opener in "A
years"
The flattered management of
the Phillies sent two passes to
Brodie after learning that he
spends his annual vacation fol-
lowing the club around the Ma
tional League circuit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

John Eaton, Detroit middle
weight, knocked out Joe Sen
nick of Pittsburgh in Che fourth
round, and in other bouts MAR
zy Doats, 114la, of Detroit was
flattened for the second straight
time by Young Duffy, ll8, of
Grand Rapids, in the first
round; Willis Johnson, l78, De-
troit, knocked out George Hay
ward, l74l2, of Irons, Mich, in
the third round, and Sammy
Thompson, lat, of Nashville,
Tenn, outpointed Bill Kent, las,
of Detroit, in a four rounder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
X. of G. kegIers
Continue Gain

Knights of Columbus contin-
ued their bid for runner-up
honors last night in the Holy
Name League at Mount Clemens
Recreation, garnering a 80 vic
tory over Progressive Press as
second place Altes Lager re-
NAMED idle. Macomb Beer
Store also came through with
a shutout, banking the champ
ionship Mcmahon Coal team,
while the only other match re-
suited in a p victory for Old
brue over Hi-Speed.
Frank Petitpren, Jr.. captur-
ed double honors with PIP
game in a sos series.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

Towheaded, cross-eyed Valen-
tine Braun was the most naive
and yet dangerous little battler
! ever saw. Shooting from an
unorthodox southpaw stance, as
Knockout Brown he pasted out
many an accomplished boxer,
bewildered and outhustled two
world champions - AID Wolgast
and Abe Attell - accumulated
a comfortable fortune and re-
tired practically unscathed after
six fulsome years of campaign
ing among the best lightweights.
Valentine Braun, So IA, 1873 in
best fighting trim, was born
April 81, 1891, of German
American parents in New York S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

| seething east side. cradle OF
many great fiStic star. Be
cause OF his grotesquely crossed
eyes which made il impossible 70
tell which way he was looking,
other kids, with traditional
thoughtleSsness, hazed you n
Braun. He was constantly fight
ing his annoyers.
Practise made perfect and
when Valentine took TO profeS-
sional boxing at II he scored
80 knockouts in rapid success
sion and became known as
Knockout Brown.
Knockout was the most decep-
tive looking pugilist the ring
ever knew. With his shock OF
straw colored hair, his lively
grin and boyish countenance he
looked like anything but a fight
err.
BROWN CONFUSED CHAMPS
Brown met AID Wolgast, the
lightweight leader, in six
rounder in Philadelphia, Feb. 8
1911. AID looked into Kayo' S
eyes, became so baffled that in
the fourth round, when Brown
staggered him with a terrific
left swing, he fell into a clinch
and snarled:
why don't you hit where you
are looking?"
Harlem Tommy Murphy al
the ringside challenged the win
ner. So Brown met Murphy IN
Harlem, May %, 1911. This was
their second clash, the first hav-
ing ended in a draw. This time
Knockout looked at the south
east corner of the ring and
knocked the Irishman into the
northwest in 40 seconds.
II thought he was looking the
other way" remarked Harlem
Tommy when he came to.
Although he was never noted
for cleverness Brown surprised
the talent and Abe Attell by
completely outpointing t h e
featherweight champion in 10
hectic rounds at the National
Sporting Club, New Ykk, Jan.
10, 1912. After the fight, in
which Abe seemed unable 10
evade Browns paralyzing left.
Attell offered a unique alibi.
"The kid just had me nom
plussed, that's ALL" he said.
BLEW UP LIKE GRAPEFRUIT
Among other topnotchers who
felt the sting of Knockout's left
were Fighting Dick Hyland,
Matt Wells, One Round Hogan,
Matty Baldwin and Leach Cross.
Leach was the first ever to
put Kayo on the deck, in old
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
Three Day Pass
Prize for Bopping
COmmandanf;s OHice

FORT McPHERS ON, Ga,
April l8-lP)- Any member OF
Fort McPherson's baseball team
can get three-day pass if he
wallops a ball through a win
dow of the commanding Off
GERS quarters during agame.
Col. Frank X. Ross, post COM
mander, made the offer.
The Colonels quarters are
across the street just behind the
right field fence of the baseball
field. 1t takes a 340-foot drive
from home plate to reach his
house.
Judson Kirke already has
blasted the ball into the Col
onels yard several times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Notice is hereby given that
the FVW Dug Out Club whose
premises are located at 200
North Gratiot, Mt. Clemens has
applied to the Michigan Liquor
Control Commission for q club
license to sell beer, wine and
spirits to bona wide members
only, and that it is the intent Of
the Liquor Control Commits
sion to grant said license upon
expiration of ten days from the
date hereof. April IL, 1914. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Notice is hereby that the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, Aerie
No. 1869, whose premises are
located at 1874 North Gratiot
Avenue, Mount Clemens, Mich,
has applied to the Michigan Lii
quor Control Commission for a
Club License to sell beer, wine
and spirits to bona fide members
only, and that it is the intent Of
the Liquor Control Commission
to grant said license upon the
expiration of ten days from the
date hereof.
Dated: April Ia, 1914. L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
Stadlcr Powers
Dads 10 2.892

Dads Rustic Rest, powered
by Eddie Stadler's Clio series,
hammered out a money" score
in the Michigan State bowling
tournament Saturday at Palmer
Park Recreation, Detroit. Dad :
aggregated 1892 on games of
918, 984 and 900. Their total is
the highest bowled by Mount
Clemens team in the state meet.
Stadler opened with 100 and
followed with 229-200. Peg
Moore had 222-219 in $50. Russ
Miller had 587. Virgil Mercer,
$50, and Harry Albrecht, SAL.
The New York library has re-
ceived 1000 books about to-
bacco. We can get the same
quantity Of matter by listening
TO the radio few evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
Speeiol Notices A.

Notice is hereby given that
the Mariners Boat Club who's
premises are located at GAO
North River Road, Mt. Clemens,
Michigan, has applied to the
Michigan Liquor Control Com
mission for club license to sell
beer, wine and spirits to roma
fide members only and that it is
the intent of the Liquor Control
Commission to grant said license
upon the expiration of ten days
from the date hereof. Dated
April IL, 1914. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
ROth-O'SulliVan
to Meet Again

MUSHROOM, Mich. April 10
- up -Heavyweights Charlie
Roth of Cincinnati and Jack
O'Sullivan of Buffalo, who
fought a ten-round draw here
two weeks ago, have been sign
ed for the main event of a box
ing show at the Muskegon Arm
DRY Friday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18
CHAMBERMAID
WANTED
COLONIAL HOTEL

Secretary - 80 hours Per
week, 500 per month; dictati l;
bookkeeping; tipping; mimeo-
graph work. Social welfare or
ganization. Write Monitor Lead
err, Box "a. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

In memory Of Ray Stark, who
passed away April the 18th,
1892; IL years have come and
gone, but the memory of you
Ray lives on.
His Family. L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Woman to assist with house
cleaning. 80 So. Wilson. Phone
1854. AGO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Chef-Neat and Steady. Ap-
ply at Leader Lunch. Good
wages. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Girl to take care of six-year-
old child after school; must be
dependable. Phone 1902. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Two girls wanted for counter
work, ID to 40; good pay; uni
forms and tips. Regular girls re-
ceive vacations with pay and
yearly bonus. Apply Hamburger
Bar. 80 South Gratiot. Marga-
ret Perry. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Wanted girl or woman for
homework; 2 adults in family:
good home. Phone 1888. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

Woman for homework; elder
ly lady preferred. 1875 North
Gratiot; apply in rear. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-18

LOST - Male Pomeranian,
black, in New Haven. Phone
147Fl2 New Haven. AIS
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25

counter can solve your problems.
There isn't woman who
doesn't want to be lovelier no
matter what her age so erase
those question marks on your
list and contribute to her charm.
Little Sister can learn early
how to keep her dresser drawers
sweet-smelling by using sachet.
There is one in album form and
another in book form and an
other in book form with cheer
full notices on each packet.
Big Sister will appreciate a
zippered rayon faille makeup
kit, containing powder, lipstick
and rouge, nail polish and match
ing lipstick or hand-tooled jewel
box containing cosmetics for dry
or oily skin.
Nom will be pleased with three
perfumes in a satin box that can
be used later for handkerchiefs,
letters or jewelry or a winter
time cologne and busting pow
der.
Girl Friend will treasure
lipstick and rouge ensemble in
white porcelain finish adorned
with hand painted roses.
Granny will be happy if you
give her one of the little heart
shaped scented soaps in a gold
box trimmed with lace or two
pink and white vases containing
scented balm and cologne in
decorative cabinet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25

tons, we should weigh the
effort we are putting forth
against the good resulting
from it, and increase the
effort ever so much more,
that peace will come to the
earth that much sooner.
The world must be rid
of tyrants, and must also
be prepared to fight and
die to protect the peace
loving nations, yet know
ledge of our neighbors and
good-fellowship should be
able to overcome the diff
culties which arise be-
tween nations.
A peaceful world in
which peoples of all ma
tons could listen to the
words of the angels, sing
ing the praises of the little
Christchild, whose birth
is celebrated this day, "Joy
to the World" and "Glory
to God in the Highest, and
on Earth, Peace to men of
Good Will"
Carols today girdle the
world with their happy
sound, but there is much to
be done before the true
meaning of those carols.
the sincere messages which
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25

they contain, are released
among all peoples.
There are some people
who do not want others to
be happy and free, but
would rather enslave them,
SO that a selfish few might
enjoy some maniacal de-
sire for power.
Our boys at Bataan and
Corregidor fought and died
that we might have Christ
mas forever, and that the
spirit must carry on
through all time.
They meant for us to
continue the fight, al
though we do not believe
in war for wars sake, we
must carry on to the fin
ish. We must defeat the
forces who are working
against all freedoms.
We can rejoice that the
forces of Good are in the
majority, and that they
will soon bring their enc
mics to justice.
The peoples of the
world must learn that
there is room enough for
all to be happy and free,
and to enjoy the liberties
to which they are entitled
according to the laws of
Heaven, and message the
herald angels sing: Glory
to God IN the Highest, and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
IT'S CHRISTMAS

dllu ClIIle 10 De JOY
full.
Yet many hearts are sad
and lonely because of
war, and of what it means
loved ones away in dis
tant lands; away from
home working in war
plants; at sea in the Mer-
chant Marine; and many
other occupations of war.
In spite of such condi-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
By BETTY CLARKE
AP Beauty Editor

Toss your feminine Christmas
shopping list into the wastepaper
basket--a stop at the cosmetics
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25

on Earth, Peace to Men Of
Good Will"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31
EElSDAlN ] ! ! \ | :
SHOES

SHOES
Ration Book l, Stamp 13, good
indefinitely for one pair rationed
shoes, Ration Book 3, airplane
;tamp '. good indefinitely for one
pair of ShoeS
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 3, brown stamps,
V, w, good through Feb. 26. Stamp
bonus-butchors will give two
brown points for every pound of
salvaged kitchen fats received.
SUGAR
kation book 4, stamp No. 80, good
for five pounds of sugar through
March 81.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, gren stamps, G.,
H, j, good thrcpph Feb. 20.
GASOLINE
Coupon 10, A book, good for
three gallons of gasoline through
March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-31
Entertain for
Mrs. DiIbeck
At Tea Sunday

Four hosteSSes, Mrs. Richard II.
Moore, Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mrs. Clar-
ence McFadden and Mrs. L. r. Pull
liam, entertained Sunday after
noon for Mrs. A. L. Dilbeck at a
tea at the Moore home On West
Main street.
Here friends of tine guest Of honor
dropped in to say goodby to Mrs.
Dilbeck, who, to their regret, is to
leave the valley shortly. she and
her two children joining Mr.. Dill
beck in Santa Maria where they
will make their home.
Lovely flowers decorated the
house, the tea table being particu-
larly attractive with its centerpiece
of pastel-colored sweet peas lighted
by pale green tapers in low crystal
holders.
During the afternoon Mrs. George
r. Kirk, Mrs. Howard FarnsWorth,
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis and Mrs. Clark
Jacobs poured.