davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
NOTRE DAME'S SUBWAY ALUMNI
 OUT TOMORROW
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United Press staff Correspondent


 Boston, Oct. lS--tUp)-The cole lege football seasor opens and closes tomorrow for NoIne a0,000 New Eng land members of NotrO Danes sub. wa$ alumni who will throng FenwAy Park in hopes of seeing Chick Mag. giolo, Boley DancewicS and the other Celts by adoption run rough- shod over Dartmouths once.beaten and once-tied eleven,
 The oddssmakars expect that the fans will get their wish and have established the Irish As 3 to 2 faV. orites, with little Dartmouth money in sight,
 After tomorrow, most of tho fans won't care what happens on the New England football scene, but theyIl have their eyes glued on their mldwestern faVorites from kickoff to final gun At Fonway to seq if they have the stuff to carry them through to another National championship,
 Homecoming
 Adding Eest to the intersectional battle is the fact that no fewer than seven greater Boston boys on the Notre Dame squad will Do re- turning to the scene of their school buy triumphS, Two of the local lads, DaneowieS at quarterback and George Sullivan at tackle, will be in the starting lineup, Sharing in the homecoming will he the Irish mentor, I'd MoKoever, who made hiS reputation by turning out Bos. ton colleges suporlatlve bAekfield combinations that led the prewar Eagles to both the Sugar and orange bowls under Frank Leahy.
 On the Dartmouth side, it will be Q homecoming with c bit of reverse English for coach Earl Brown and his adjutants Milt Piepul and Walt Marshall oil of whom starred at Notre Dame in the ie90s. In Nddis ton, this may Do Browns final game, aS the big Green tutor is slated to enter the service shortly. In Bad Shape
 Dartmouth b 30 badly riddled with injuries that Brown probably will not decide on his starting line. up until shortly before the kiekof [, Dick Bennett, the duadaleanal vet- eran, is 0 sure starter ct left half- back, but fullbaek Hal Clayton M on tho doubtful list and halfbaek I'd olngrieh still is hospltaliSed With pneumonia.
 Elsewhere in New England, Yale will tackle Columbia at New Haven, Conn, Coast Guard will take on Rensselaer, at New London, Conn, Tufts will face Worcester Tech at Medford, and Bates will meet New London Submarine Base,
 Tonight. Boston College Will play 0, c, N. Y. Tn Boston, and Sunday, Holy Gross will play host to uneeat- on VilanoVa ct Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
V.M.I..Woke Forest
 Top Game In South
By II. EARL BARBER

tpWtNu kFeBb SthW OVEhSePvhA""V
 Raleigh, N. O., Oct. i3 - tU.P9- A pair of jockey-sized backfield youngsters, who look as if they should be riding horses instead ot toting footballs, carry the hopes of Virginia Military for an upset vice tory over Wake Forest tomorrow that would rank as the top surprise of the southern season.
 These little guys are Cliff Ellis, a i33-pounder, who can run c huns dred yards in 10 seconds, and John. ny Hodnett, who weighs IA, and who already has two 60-yard broken field runs to his credit.
 Coach Pooley Hubert, who plans to alternate the speedy kids, be- lieves they may be able to get through the big and fast charging Wake Forest line, which Is consid- cred the equal of most pre.war cole legiate forward walls.
 A victory for VIII would throw the conference race wide open with Wake Forest and the Cadets tied for the lead and with Duke and Clemson in position to overtake the leaders.
 However, if Wake Forest keeps It's record clean its domination of the conference will amount to c virtual strangle hold, inasmuch as 1t has outplayed all of it's opposition to date and is rated above any of its future opponents.
 Outside Chance
 Dukes Blue Devils, despite @ strong game against North Carolina Pre-Flight last week, are given only an outside chance of upsetting the mighty Navy Middies at Baltimore, although Navy also was toppled by Pre-Flight, and by about the same margin.
 William and Mary, potentially strong, isn't considered powerful enough to beat Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in another intersec- tional game involving a southern conference member. The Quakers are supposed to be one of the three top teams in the east and William and Mary hasn't shown itself cap- able of overcoming opposition of that caliber!
 In other southern games, Nortll Carolina plays the Cherry Point Marines at Chapel Aill, N. C., North Carolina State meets Catawba al Raleigh; Richmond tansles with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Father Divine Welcomes St. Thomas Back 10 Fold
By DAN PARKER

SAINT THOMAS shs colcs.d hssysvhs vna suuGslns day nsh sS for n nonss h s at shs right hand of Father Divine
 u doesn't mean at saint Thomas Fallen Angel views with M cSss % s e n N s pnS ns @ M Me adventures with sin and gin that ths months back with tho Curse of IsnOx Avenue weighing
 n: sHcsn , q 2: S Esn ..S ASs S. 2: Golden avy gch o which wound the yellow canary vest d @ a 8ss Hs ssPs: S %"H'' % S a 0Ss sSsy @ ] SS Ssn cSS % the sa @ ssS nSs S s s Pss @ s S an ss .. SS S
 SsS Sd s Ss io but on nporS nGSSSS nVsa wo SSSs the EeincarnatOn of saint Thomas " " ~ e @ STS HaS HSsSss sSs 5 E ES ' In tho blood the lamb you asked T M @ s a s.Sn s: VII Ss S ss' es fer S S% you make 0'''
 Saint ThomSs meantime Oasked like lion at the Vth ,,s ,: sS sSSs ss ,S,, % from % SSodSas sn ''''' TOT A banquet was honor ' the ssS s;.9 % .s ss :oq s, Ss s : @ H S S0s ms s"s 5 sS poos ss0 S @ % % Ss 3 time
 Peace ts wondeur sighed John the Baptist who waiting sSS"s a fork n;S m extra thick cut of roast beef from which S pas s% hy. yss .P1 Sss Ssxtsr such that takes on uncOmon accomplished eater O s.,.S. h & ssSSn sS at Father yA
 od between hs EndTo ssp6Ound S Father
 Its wondertul" signed Fred moved by admiration
 Don't forget ot Peace first" cautioned Sister Heavenly Day. My motto Is peace at any price" said Freddie,
 We don't charge noprces hero Heavenly Day. everything here st free gratis and the
 with much In the to meet the nutP asked Fred o " ~ ~ '
 You St. Thomas" lnnoeenty He fest mite eceentloa but he don to fN bo powerful proud to introduce you" " ~
 Manager Irwin wO.ased food de. sFeye Harlem and for up white Ag-a napkin with which he hh ohn few uant kernels sweet from hs dram two Of watermelon liquid TFumphAnty
 Father Divine and Saint Thomas lessen to BackdeF Irwin again to start anything he couldn't finish By hs lime, Muggy Taylor In a supOr
 After Father Divine and saint Thomas her plates of the final helping moppng the Father and announced all he had received Saint Thomas back into the fold enounced his sinful ways and given up wine and - '
 Peace boherI" Irwin first panss of acute indigestion moved in him.
 Its Wonderm echoed Muggsy Taylor where he was estimating Monday nights Divine or at eN EatheF Divine, Ad had been invoked
 Is they anything say before you ncNrnaea recanated and preincanated Into the Kngdm ~ -
 Yeah man beamed "hem Is powful good y,ta you hand out Father Could have that
 Copyright iotL King Features syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Non-ProfessionoI Series Planned

Washington, Oct. l3 - (U,P9 - Raymond Dumont of Wichita, Kan, president of the National Baseball Congress, announced plans today for Q world series" among non- professional baseball teams of eight countries to be played in Washing ton or New York the year after Germany is defeated.
 Dumont, who made the announce iment after conference with the Office of Coordinator of Inter- American Affairs here said present plans called for making the project an annual feature eventually, ein- bracing championship teams from S2 nations and territories.
 He said the agency had recoIl1- mended that the United States, Mexico, Canada, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Panama and Guatamela be in the first series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
RY LACK OUpDY

United Press Staff CorFespOndenD
 New York, Oct, i3-tUP)-Tho sports pendulum which swung be- tween unfussed youth and ereaking age, aS the bottom of the barrel was serAped for big-time talent during the current war, may have reached one extremity in the case of Ken Strong,
 Strong, at 39, Is considered . Vals uable member of tho New York football Giants. He has accounted for g of the 70 points rolled Up by the Giants in the three games in which he hes appeared, They were two exhibition contests and one league game,
 Cannon. .ball Ken, who first gAl- loped to fame with New York U, teams many years ago, now Is the oldest player in the National Foot. ball League, But-as they say in bexing-he still has his "kiek" which in stFong's case is using the term kick" in It's native sense.
 Tn tho ring, they say that the kick" goes last; but when they 70. fer to kick" in leather. tossing pars lance they mean knockout punch, "kickp in the ring never refers to the legs, which always 90 first,
 Perfect Record
 But with Strong it's the "kiek" of the legs that has fingered on Although his knees have grown too stiff for running, his right foot still packs booting dynamite and accuracy. For those two exhibition games and one league encounter he has Q perfect record Of six field goals in six tries and four out or four conversions. 'twould be impos- sible to improve upon that
 Strong, who was [, back on some of Chick Meehan's "lieCfeld teams in the violently violent days of New York UvS gridiron grandeur, played small. .time and big.time pro ball TOT years afterwards, including seasons of 8, '34, '3b and 30 with the Giants. His last previous pro con. nection was with Jersey City in 1b4O,
 Regardless of what happens to Strong and hls lingering kick" dur- ing the remainder of the current season, his early success in this campaign is one long to be re. tnembered because of his age-a TO. Inarkable age in this era when the accent k strictly upon youth ID sports and in war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Greco Beots Susss

Montreal, Oct. t3 - (URl Johnny Greco of Montreal. highly regarded as e contender for feather- weight honors. today held his third victory since his discharge from the Canadian army.
 Greco, weighing, i46 l-l, won iO-round decision over Oscar suggs. i47 S-4, last night. beating tho Doss ton Negro decislveiy in every round but the first which was declared even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Ice Hockey

Boston, Oct. IS - (U.P) - Man. ager Art Ross of the Boston Bruins with Defenseman Jack Crawford and Winger Norm Calladine left to- day for Quebec where the team opens practice tomorrow for it's Ie44-45 campaign in the National Hockey League.
 Trainer Win Green left last night to be ready for the start of two weeks conditioning before the opening of the season october 28 with Les Cauadiens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
CHURCH|LLS OF
 SPRIN CFIE.LD
 A CLASSY CLUB

Four Penn State players, Johnny oLeAry of Brown, bought by the Boston Tanks earlier this season; Paul Sweeney of Providence Col. lege, 0 former Taft Prep and Notfe Dame player, Phil Swaidon Of NYu and Bob Cory, Tennessee end With the Vols In the New Orleans Sugar Bowl when the southerners won l4.7 over Tulsa. is some of the grid tale ent that the Waterbury 40 ProfeS- sionalS will have to face in the pro football inaugural at Municipal Sta alum Sunday afternoon.
 Sporting c heavy line and heavy backs, the Springfield Churehllls, assured Q retu a game later in Oe. tober are coming to Waterbury well Headed" with former oollogianB from aS far west as Minnesota, which sent the Churchill 100 pound center, Dick Butts,
 Ex.COIlegc Starr
 Remember Art Clements Of Cor nell, c 220 pound back, 6 feet tall, now with the Churehllls1 Then there's Jim Cunha of Wash. and Lee; Dick MeCahe of Pennsylvania, tor Brown of Dueknell and the Penn State four, Lewis and Len Pearee, backs; Keith, q center t22e) and John O'Neil, c 20B pound tackle who have not played together since college days until joining tho Springfield club,
 Coach Joe Meoee, having given hlS squad little trick stuff" saw tho Churchilis do c ten touchdown fob on the New Bedford. Whaleri last Sunday, c latter q group ei sepviee men from the New Bedford area. ChurehiilS boast two back fields, one aS good as the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Rockingham Record

Salem, N. H., Oct. 1S.-(UP)-A pari.mutuel wagering mark for New England horse racing was held to. days by Rockingham Park where a holiday crowd of 30.000 bet S1,- 697,467 during a l4-race double header" card.
 Previous high for the region was $l,040,008 set Labor Day at Nara. gansett Park in Pawtucket, R. I. in nine races.
 A year ago in similar double. header" day at Rockingham found total of el,335, ,2S7 wagered.
 Tn the six-race morning session, i5.000 bet e total of eGi4,i54. The eight-race afternoon event found 2e.oOO betting Q total of ei,ls3,sis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
This Sporting World
Fridoy Fish And chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

"ff today were tomorrow, I'd stay on the ground' said my heavyweight football scout, Mir, Edward Keonan, as ho prepared to pack up for Harts ford tomorrow morning, where he and Prank LeAhy (not tho ND eoaeh) will PLANE IT to Boston for the NotrO Dame.D Dartmouth game Saturday Anc the Boston nks-Washington Redskins Sun day, AS it happened, it was not noe- eSSary to call MT. Keenans atten. ton to the CALENDAR today-FTl. day, the thirteenth'--but, as the Limerick men will remind you; ''shure, and 'tis certain that tomor. rows another day.. Proud Pops Department; Ted Lilley, famous Yale tackle Of tho tuFtle-neek sweater era, whose son Ted, Jr,; an l8 year, i7b pound end and tackle has been temporarily moved up to the Eli varsity squad and LewiI Darlington, jr,; whose young lad, Billy, Q i40 pounder, will be the VII. by starting center against LeWiH High tomorrow at tho stadium,
 VVVVVVVvV
 Comparisons are odiouS, 'tis said, but get c big load Of this one, In
 ie43, both Boston major league club lost money, as they did this year; BUT, the Red Sox dropped e2o7, 7,72B while the Braves lost but e48,780 one of them nearly SIX TIMES as much in the red as the, other ~. Just received picture of Q WAterbuFy's Dan Parker and Corporal Johnny spillRno, injured Marine Corps hero, the pair poS- ing for the oamefman Rt the St, Leuis World Series and it is really something to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
College FootboII

AA1G
 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. iS = (u. P,) - Yale Head Football Coach Howie Odell gave particular atten- ton to his reserves today, preparing for any emergency in Saturdays game with undefeated Columbia. Ted Lilley, Jr., c member of the Navy V-l2 unit who played end and tackle at Salisbury school, was tenn. porarily moved up to the varsity for Q tryout, and Robby Roberts, a sub- stitute back, was put through a ses. sion of practicing placement kicks. Roberts booted Q Seward field goal against Cornell, but the kick was cancelled because one of Yale's backs was in motion. Roberts and Billy Booe were Odell's two kick specialists, with @ 100 per cent per- formance so far this season.
 U. s. c. c.
 New London, Conn.,, Oct. l3 GU. .P.) - The Coast Guard Cadets were scheduled for only a light contact drill today as heavy duty ended for the RPI game here tomorrow.
 Head Coach Johnny Merriman said his squad was in better physical condition than at any time since the season opened, and that every mena- Der of the squad was in uniform.
 UCONNs
 Storrs, Conn, Oct. 13 = (U.P) = University of Connecticut Huskies rested today after Q strenuous week of practice for their game at Brook lyn, N. Y., tomorrow with Brooklyn College. The Kingsmen were rated slight favorites to take the fray, Head Coach J. Orleans Christian has emphasized defense strategy against the New Yorkers' T-forrn- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Lowrey "out"

Chicago, Oct. ia = tU.P,) - Har- " (Peanuts) Lowrey, former Chi- cago Cubs outiielder, has received a medical discharge from the army and will report for spring training with the Cubs next year, the Cubs front oftice announced today.
 Lowrey, who had been stationed at Fort Custer, Mich, came from the Milwaukee Brewers to the Cuhs in ieA2 and in iel3-his last year in the majors--he hit .2e2. He is nov ct his Los Angeles, Calf, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Joe Seeks Conn

Washington, Oct. i3 - U.p0 - A big man in an army sergeant's uniform was looking for Bill Conn today.
 Sergeant Joe Louis, home from Q slx-month-tour of European and Mediterranean war theaters. told reporters that his first post-waE project is to defend his heavy weight title against the man wlie almost beat him in ie4i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Jones Wins

Fall River, Mass. Oct. l3.-(UPl Sgt. Mad Anthony" Jones. l64. of New Orleans. La. decisloned Jimmy Grinnage. ITS. of New York in TO- round bout at the Casino last night
 Tn preliminaries: Wadell Wasn- ington, 172, Worcester knocked out Sam shumway, l80. Webster (2): Tony Ferry. 123. Fall River decision cd Ray Moran. i20. Boston t6l; Jerry Marengfii, 152. Boston techui- cally knocked out Paul Damico. l5l Wakefield (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
New Crew Cooch

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. l3.-(UP) James B. McNdillin of Seattle, wash, has been appointed varsity crew coach at Massachusetts Inc stitute of Technology where he de rected freshmen oarsmen from 1888 to 1943, it was announced today He assumes his post Jan. 1.
 McMillin. a civil engineer, who last year was granted a leave of absence by M. I. T.. succeeds Robert c. Moch who recently resigned.
 A graduate of the University of Washington in 1887, McMillin rowed No. 5 in the famed crew that won the ie38 Olympics. He explained the Washington crew that captured the Poughkeepsie regatta in 1887.
 -------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Wotertown Golf FinoI Saturdov

> The Red and Blue team match, the final tournament of the season, will be staged at the Watertewn Golf Club, Saturday afternoon, oe. tober i4th,
 The Reds will Do under the lead- oFShip Of T, ?. Broithaupt of the o, L, & P. Go, and Dr. II. M, Mer. ririan will captain the Blue team,
 Robert Pryde, well knewn in golf- ing circles as secretary of conneetI- cut Golf Association and who also acts in Q similar capacity for the State Senier Golf Association. will participate in the event. Mir. Pryde wi also Do the main speaker ct the banquet which will Do held ct the club following the match.
 Tee.eff vii Do ct i;30 D, m.
 PAiFingR are AA foloWR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

Hanpden -Sydn2y at Richmond, Va. Maryland meets West Virginia ct College Park, Ad., and North Caro- llna pre-Ellght plays Virginia ct ChAElotkaaHIllA. VA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

High singie-Serendi, 1858 High ree-Turoosy, 3So High team-U. S. Time, 6i6 High total-Waterbury Mfg. i764
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
WarBaIlOf
Gets
Approval
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, June 20 Michi-
gan men and women serving with
t1e armed forces on all fighting
fronts today were assured a voice
In the November election after
the Legislature, in special session.
approved the federal war ballot
bill.
AS result, veterans who
have applied for but have not re-
ceived an absentee state ballot
by Oct. ! Will be eligible 10 vote
the "bobtail' federal ballot.
Michigan lawmakers adopted
the supplemental ballot with only
one dissenting vote but required
Gov Kellys personal Intervention
to assure passage.
The rebel was Detroit's 74-year-
old Republican senator, Arthur
Wood, who blocked a vote for
nearly two hours refusing TO re-
port the bill out Of committee on
the grounds il was open 10 too
much fraud"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
Hemdns' Status
InArmyAttacked
Times staff correspondeai

LANSING, June Michigan
congressman today were asked 10
investigate the military status of
Maj. Charles +. Hemans. former
University of Michigan regent and
confessed bride giver in the leg
islatiVe graft scandal.
The request was made by state
legislators in special resolution
which sought 10 learn why He
mans continues TO hold his rank
and why an investigation by Con-
gresham Paul Shafer Of Battle
Creek had been discontinued so
nomptly and cxpeditiously."
THE resolution was presented
by Reps Young, Bewick, Elder.
Phillip. WINERY. Loupee. Bagely,
Jeffries. O'Brien. Leczynski, No
yak. Bolt and Hoxie.
In the Senate Charles {. Diggs.
Detroit senator on trial for ac-
cepting a bribe, introduced a reso-
luton calling upon Gov. Kelly TO
appropriate SIS 600 10 investigate
the one-man grand jury practice
in Michigan. The resolution died"
i'm committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
sS|ainGiir|
Named Youth

Richard Vincent, on trial to-
day for the murder OF Joyce Raul
ston, IA. was arrested on the tip
of Eddie Golema, who revealed
his brief romance with the girl
from the witness stand in Circuit
Judge Friedman's court.
After several hours of question
ing by defense attorney Hugh
Davidson, Golema, the l9-year-
old war worker who rented a
cabin shortly before the girls
death. blurted his accusation.
BLURTED ACCUSATION
"She told me a fellow named
Richard, who worked In the gas
station, had atte mpted to
modest her." Golema said.
Vincent was arrested the morn
ing after Golema had told detec-
tives Of the girls charges.
Previously Golema related his
brief courtship with the school
girl and told of her reported
meeting with "a man who bought
II roses and a gardenia" and then
took her TO a downtown theater.
During Golema's testi mon y
Vincent, %, who is accused Of
clubbing and knitting the girl on
the city dump, sat unmoved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
Highland Parker Aids
MOnfebOurs Capture

Pvt. Henry <. Read, mentioned
IN cable dispatches as a gunner
on one of the tanks that by
passed the enemy in the battle Of
the Cherbourg Peninsula and cap
tured Montebourg, is a Highland
Park man. His home is at 12l
Avalon
Reads tank detachment went
around a wing of the enemy's
forces with infantry following and
attarked the Nszis from the rear
while the American forces con-
tinued 10 pound them from the
front. The Nazis surrendered. and
Montebourg was taken with a
minimum of Toss.
Pvt. Read is former employe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
Low Cost Clothes
Promised This Fall
Times Photo

WASHINGTON, June 20 tINS)
The WPB announced today the
Inauguration of a special program
for the production this fall of hun
dreds Of thousands of low cost
mems shirts and shorts and
womens house dresses and slips.
The OPA also announced ceiling
retail prices as follows Cotton
house dresses. Sl49; cotton slips,
SIS cents; mems shirts, Sl.39;
mems shorts, 80 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
DEBATE IN HOUSE

A proposed amendment by
Senator Stanley Nowicki, Detroit,
TO permit all Michigan servicemen
10 cast the federal ballot. regard
less of whether they applied for
an absentee ballot failed TO find
a second.
In the House. the bill became
embroiled in a floor debate. The
legislators took pot shots al IL for
30 minutes, calling the proposal
an invasion of state rights, 7"
New Deal failure" and a dis
NAL substitute for Michigan's
state soldier vote bill but finally
adopted il. 81 10 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20

Of the Chrysler Corp. and entered
services in August. 1913. He went
overseas in April of this year. His
wife, Ruby. said she would cele-
brate his Both birthday today with
more peace of mind. now she had
heard OF him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20

ytFy Day Dol D-Day b FI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
LandladyTOld
To Register

Mrs. Virginia Phillips of 225
Smith, who allegedly charged S82
a month for a property that
should rent for $50 was under
federal order today TO register her
properties with the OPA rent divi-
sion or go TO Jail"
Federal Judge Picard, who
issued the injunction. took similar
action against Julia Janusch, 2244
r Willis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-20
STICKS TO STORY

The defense. on cross-examina-
ton. attempted TO break Golemas
story Of Joyce's phone call 10 him
the night before her body was
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
followed Golema 10 the stand and
told Of seeing the girl walking in
Warren avenue near the city
dump and of seeing an unoccupied
car parked near the Rouge bridge
They could not identify the car.
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