davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29

Station Wagons
9-Passenger
Al CHEVROLET
Al FORD
Al MERCURY
40 FORD
ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION
WITH RADIOS AND HEATERS
ana Many Extras That Money Can't
Buy Today
HURRY!
6. & @. Motors
iirt LlvERNoIs
STATION WAGONS
lea Chevrolet. i2-passengsr.
2-issi rords. s-psssenger.
i--ie3s Ford. s-passenger.
Extra heavy tires; r.. n. Open till ..
p. L. Grissom Chevrolet
6045 w. Fort
HUDsON-'39 de luxe sedan: tie5
cash or trade. no terms. 1900 Gratiot.
30 LA SALE OPERA COUPE
out. radio and heater; trade or terms
K. M. GREGORY
1865 Gratiot Open Till 2 p. m
i94i oLDsMoBILEs
Best and most beautiful selection In
town; all models ana eolors: factory
radios, heaters, like new tires. many
+. M. GREGORY
1885 Gratiot Open Till Q .. m
OLDS--isti streamliner sedanette;
beautiful ruby maroon finish; Interior
like new: radio and heater; 5 excel
lent prewsr tires; selection OF all
out; 1855 down
FLOYD RICE
1900 LIvERNois-FoRD DEALER
oLDS-'4i 9 6-psss. club coupe
hydrs-matie; r.. H.; good tires.
ANDREWS BUICK
GRAND RIVER
PAcKARD-ie4O IS" sedan: S good
tires, radio, heater. slip covers; ready
To go.
PACKARD
57f r. Jefferson Ave. RIA $500
PACKARD-is4O club convertible: 8
wheels. ". W. tires. beautiful apple
green factory installed radio, heater
and spotlight; eIassisst sport job In
town. priced 10 sell quick trade.
BUY AT CEILING
400 WOODWARD
PAcKARD-super IS" sedan, 1870:
driven 1900 miles; W. ". tires.
heater and overdrive. This car can
be purchased way below ceiling.
PACKARD
57i Y. Jefferson Ave. RA $500
PAcKARD-ls40 20" 2-door. green
finish. W. W. tires, radio, heater.
straw slip covers.
PACKARD
57t r.. Jefferson Ave RA ssnO
PLYMOUTH 1910 club coupe gray
finish good motor: tires; only $685.
full price
FLOYD RICE
1900 LIvERNoIs-FoRD DEALER
PLYMoUTH-'ii 7-door; r., H; all
good tires; very clean.
ANDREWS BUICK
1871 GRAND RIVER
PLYM.-DoDcE.BuIcK CHEW.
All in good condition. with radios
and heaters. from sfe5.
BUY AT CEILING
400 WOODWARD
PLyMoUTH-is3s 3-dr. de luxe Sc
dan; blue; nice motor and tires
1863 full price: terms.
FLOYD RICE
1888 LIvERNoIs FORD DEALER
PLYMoUTH-'3s coupe de luxe. real
transportation: ready 10 80. Sis5.
Grand River Chevrolet Co, 500 Cd.
River At viaduet nr. w. Warren
40 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE CPE.
This Is beautiful. Radio, heater and
nearly new tires. Trade or terms.
E. M. GREGORY
1865 Gratiot Open Till . p. m.
PONTIAC-'4i custom s sedan; r..
and II. Very clean; good tires.
ANDREWS BUICK
i77si GRAND RIVER
PoNTIAC-'4i stresmiine sedanette:
original 2-tone green finish: interior
tory radio. underseat heater: 5 excel
lent prewsr tires; selection OF all
body styles: rs low as s1.0s5.
FLOYD RICE
i43oo LIvERNoIs-FORD DEALER
al PoNTIACs. ALL MODELS. 81. Oss
up: "a TO select from: super sedans
and sedanettes; all beautiful and
spotless inside and out; fac. radios.
heaters. good tires: trade or terms.
E. NJ. GREGORY
1855 Gratiot Open Tin . ?. m.
sTUDEBAKER-i Champion de
luxe trunk sedan. q little gas saver;
every accessory. excellent tires;
trade or terms.
wRIGLEY's
9100 GRATIOT
Evening star., 1944-11-23

One Of the biggest jobs Of the CSC
Lines is hauling coal from the mines
along it's routes, SO we're in a position
to understand the problem and to know
how essential coal is these days.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Pro Links Aces Start
Winter Gold Rush al
Portland Today
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. 23.-The
country's leading par chasers hiked
off today in the first round of the
72-hole Portland Open, a golfing
event touching of the 1944-5 win
ter tournament gold scramble and
worth $15,500 in War Bonds.
First big winter open ever held
In the Pacific Northwest, the tour
nament not only attracted such ma
tionally famed performers as Byron
Nelson, Harold McSpaden, Sam
Snead, Craig Wood, Jimmy Hines
and others, but provided a unique
promotional venture in that caddies
and meals were free to contestants.
Nothing quite like it ever had been
offered before and Snead, the color
full Hot Springs, Va, pro, just dis
charged from the Navy, inquired,
How long has this been going on?"
Snead, incidentally, teed off as the
choice of many to crack up the one
two money winning combination of
Toledo's Nelson, former United
States Open and PGA champion,
and Philadelphia's McSpaden.
Challenging the big three, Nelson,
McSpaden and Snead, were such
other first Fighters as Wood, dura-
ton United States Open champion;
Jimmy Hines, veteran from Amster-
dam, N. Y; Bob Hamilton, Evans
vile, Ind, current PGA titleholder;
Mike Turnesa, New York; Joe Ear
1ardt, Norristown, Pa; two time
former United States Open Cham
pion Ralph Guldall, San Diego;
Sam Byrd, Detroit.
Other sharp contenders included
George Schneiter, Salt Lake City,
and Charles Congdon, Tacoma,
Wash, semifnalists in the 1914
National PGA championship, held
last summer at Spokane; Harry
Bassler, Los Angeles; Newt Bassler,
Carmel; Mark Fry, Oakland and his
brother, Earl of Alameda, Calf;
Neil Christian, Spokane; Willie
Goggin, White Planes, N. Y, and
former British Open winner as well
as PGA champ in 1861, Denny
Shute of Huntington, w. Va, and
Eddie Hogan, best of the local pro
delegation.
Leading amateurs in the event, 10
holes daily through Sunday, were
Harry Givan, Seattle; Bill WEIGH.
Spokane; Ed Furgol, Detroit, and
Ed LoWery, San Francisco.
. Running concurrently will be
72-hole women's event.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Grade School Sports
Proving Their Value

Negro elementary schools Of divi-
sions x-xIII have launched new
observation-disclosures sports
program among Its fifth and sixth
grade students.
Teams are organized in both
grades Of every school, and after
competing among each other to de-
termine the top teams in each grade
OF the divisions, they play the win
ners in the other divisions for the
Evening star., 1944-11-23

against Former Champion Wilson at
Uline's several weeks ago. but rail-
lied in the stretch to outpoint the
clever Jackie with a great finish.
He also holds decisions over Sal
Bartolo, Lulu Constantine and other
good fighters, and is tough and
strong enough to stand up with the
best.
Pep, however, has been beaten
only once In more than 90 profess
sional fights. Sammy Angott licked
him when Sammy was good.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Hernandez Confident He Will Upset Pep

Pedro Hernandez, the tough
Puerto Rican who recently scram-
bled the dope by whipping Jackie
Wilson, believes he will account for
another upset Monday night when
he takes on Willie Pep, the feather
weight champion, over a 10-round
distance at Uline Arena.
Pedro bases his forecast on the
fact that Charles (Cabey) Lewis,
not rated as a top fighter, scored
a knockdown over Pep In Hartford
Conn, recently, and, although the
champ came back to win, the myth
of his invincibility has been de-
stroyed.
Hernandez was given little chance
Evening star., 1944-11-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. G.
THURSDAY, NovEMBek a. 1874

softball and track will be inaugu.
rated in the spring. All sports are
under the direction Of q teacher
sponsor.
The program has been given en-
thusiastic approval as Q means to
increase young boys interest in
school and to lessen Juvenile
delinquency.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, n. Jock Les
lie, 100. Valley Stream, N. Y,
outpointed Young Tony, 124A,
Newark, s. Tommy Mills, 139,
Hampstead, N. Y. knocked out
Herb Soloman, 1921, New York,
OAKLAND, Calif.--Manuel Or
tiz, 121, Ell Centre, Calf, out
pointed Lorenzo Safora, III,
Cuba, 10 (nontitle).
QUEBEC. Ralph Walton,
Montreal, T.K.O. Stan Mailey,
New York, Q, lightweights.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

city championship. In this way,
hundreds more boys get the expert
ence Of playing in real games than
Is possible In . school team setup.
Most Of the schools already have
had their touch football champion
ships decided and after completion
of the football championship series,
basket ball will get underway, while
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Presidents Are Sixth
In Football League

George Washington High Of Alex
andria is in sixth place In the Glass
A Football League in Virginia, in
which Petersburg. q. w. High Of
Danville and CRANKY Of Norfolk are
unbeaten.
The Presidents have won two
games, lost as many and tied one.
The State standings:
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
Harvard, Nebr., AAF, "a; McCook AAF
81.
Canisius College, 43: Camp Curtis, 10
Hockey.
Philadelphia Falcons. o; WashinGtor
Lions, 4.
Cleveland Barons, z; Pittsburgh Hor.
nets, /.
Football.
Miami NTS, 80; u. OF Havana, 13.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

IT'S up to every one Of us who burns
i coal to do all he can in conserving it.
This is not because less coal is being
produced. Millions of tons more are
being mined this year than last. Mine
owners and miners alikea are doing splen-
did job. And there are adequate rail
facilities for bringing coal to your city.
But, certain grades and sizes of coal
are needed for war production. And, in
addition, your local dealer is suffering
from a shortage in manpower, trucks
and tires. So be patient with him. Order
Evening star., 1944-11-23
This bank saves heat!

before the bin is empty. And conserve coal.
Little precautions can mean big saw
ings in coal used. If you burn bituminous
coal, banking your fire at night with a
small amount of fine coal, leaving some
live Goals uncovered, will help to con-
serve coal and prevent wasteful rebuild
ing Of fires.
There are many other things you can
do to save coal. "Winterize" your house.
Close off unused rooms. Pull your shades
and drapes at night. For other suggestions
on conserving coal see your dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
MiDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-641O
PVT. FINLEY AND
 WIFE VISITORS
Have Returned to Peters burg, Va, Mrs. Donald
 Sands Here on Visit

Middlebury. Dec. 22.-Pvt. Rich ard Finley and Mrs. Finley, who have been spending ten days here at their home have returned to Petersburg, Va, where Pvt. Finley is stationed with the U. s. Forces.
 Mrs. Donald Sands has returned to her home at Walpole, N. H., after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Roy Sands, South street.
 Mrs. Thomas Brown and infant daughter have returned to their home on Yale avenue from the Wa terbury hospital.
 Miss Geraldine Shea student at the College of St. Elizabeth, Con- vent Station, N. J., is spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William D. Shea, Colonial Ave.
 Mary Jane Whitbeck, student at the Traphagen School of Design, New York, is spending the Christ mas with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Whitbeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
MEMORIAL FUND
 REACHES $7,OOO
Purpose Is to Raise Money for Permanent War
 Memorial

Terryville, Dec. 22 - The World War Memorial Fund has reached total of $7,000 according to the an- nual report which will be distribut- ed to members of the World War Memorial Committee shortly. During the past year, the fun has been in- creased $1,92292 of which $1 ,496.2S was realized on the annual bazaar held in August while $296. GA was re- ceived from the sale of scrap iron and tin cans which was donated by the Salvage committee. Sixty-fiv dollars in donations and Sixty-five dollars from the proceeds of a cir GUS which showed here last summer were also added to- the fund. The committee at the present time has $4,680.50 invested in War Bonds with $1,700 additional money to be in- vested this week. The purpose of the fund is to raise money for perma- nent World War Memorial in this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
DISSIPATION BASIS
 OF TWO ACTIONS
Decrees Granted in Two Divorce Suits; Two
 More Filed

Two divorces were granted by Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger yesterday afternoon, and two new cases were entered on the divorce docket.
 Colombo Gaudioso Mobilio of Waterbury was given divorce from James Mobile, also of Wa terbury, on the ground of assertion. The couple married May "A, 1923, and the petitioner claimed she was deserted May 5, 1941. Provision was made for payment of $2o per week as alimony.
 Charles T. Kelly of Waterbury obtained a decree on his charge of desertion against Rosalind L. Well ton Kelly. also of Waterbury. The marriage was performed Aug. 10 1888 at Millerton, N. Y. No court order was issued on custody of their child.
 Elfeatia Hayre Tripp of Water bury filed an actio nagaint Winslow Tripp, also of this city. The couple married Dec. q, 1940 at Oyis, Mass, and the husband allegedly became cruel Jan. 1, 1941. She seeks alimony and also permission to resume use of her maiden name.
 The other action was filed but Esther Ferguson Knight of Water bury against Levi Knight. also of this city. The couple married Sept. 13, 1884 at Suffolk, Va, and z1z |. T became cruel that same month.
 The divorce action brought by Francis J. McFarlin of Waterbury against Jennie Zigadto McFarlin of Waterbury was withdrawn from the superior court docket today. The couple married Dec. Is, 1941 at Newtown and are the parents of | two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
FHoMASToN
Legion Post Meeting
 Was Held Last Night
Mrs. Helen BrOphy Made First Official Visit to Local
 Post 572, VIZ. w..

nancial secretary, Helen Thulin; treasurer, Florence Thulin; pianist, Lorraine Bertrand; reporter, Editli Johnson; sick committee, Svea Ben son; librarian, Algot Olson; Pocket Testament Secretary, Edith John son; membership committee, Doris Nelson, Gunnar Bergman, and Lois Mellor: auditors, Frank Benson, and Gunnar Bergman.
 It was decidedt hold a Pocket Testament program in February. Ewald Johnson reported that a gift had been sent to the Lutheran Service Center in Aver, Mass, and it was decided to also send 8 gift to the Lutheran Service Center in Newport, R. I. The next meeting will be held at the home of Frank Benson on Hillside avenue on Janu- ary 18th. After refreshments had been served Christmas gifts were distributed to all present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
CROCK FULL OF LUCK

Kankakee, III. (UP)-Lt. Col. Minor E. White, who is on the staff of Gorgats Army Hospital in the Panama Canal oZne, recently home on leave, said he found man with amillion-dollar industry in the Canal ozne. Col White said this man raises nothing but fourleaf clover, and practically all of them are shipped to the United States. Development Go. for five-room houses in the Glenridge develop ment, were issued last month and had a total valuation of $232, ,464, according to the survey.
 There were 4.861 telephones here in November, 16 more than in Oc- tober. Tn November, 194S, there were 4,805.
 Gas and electrical consumption Increased and IT real estate trans actions were recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

Naueatuck, Dec. 22-Work resum- ed as usual this morning in the boot room of the U. s. Rubber Co. atter workers who had participated in a strike Tuesday morning returned to their benches at the 6 o'clock shit. The strikers voted unanimously Thursday morning to return.
 George Geir, international repre- sentative of the United Rubber Workers of America, said after conference with committee repre- senting Local 45, U. R. w. of A., that the matter had been referred to the international office of the U. R. w. of A. and added it is possible an arbitrator may be named ana settlement would be made in lew days.
 The vote to return came after union officials appealed to the strik- CTS and assured the negotiations would be started at once. This meeting was held in St. Georges hall, Linden park. The union had not authorized the work stoppage which followed the refusal ot eight workers to start on a new operation for repairing boot leaks at a three-cent-an-hour cut in pay then they had received on their pre- Yious work.
 Three hundred sixty'.five work FITS were involved in the walk-out. It was not necessary to curtan Work in other departure $ whose WorK is allied with that of the boot de- partment and as far as is known at present, no special schedules will be needed in the department because of the strike, Robert Lowell, indus trial relations director said this morning.
 The U. R. W. of A. will discuss the matter with He York officials of the U. s. Rubber Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
STAMP AND BOND
 SALES $l,O4S.l5
Christmas Music at St. An= thony's Listed; Agatha
 Ryan Director

Iitchfeld. Dec. 22-The pupils of the Center school purchased a total of $1,048.15 in war stamps and bonds during the IT days of the Sixth War Loan drive. The cam paign was directed by Miss Dor othy Jenkins and Miss Jane Doyle, member of the faculty.
 The total, $45O was in bonds and $598.15 in stamps. A total or 32 stamp books each of $1875 value was converted into bonds together with two $37.5O books. Since the beginning of the school year the grade school children achieved their aim of buying jeep which cost $1,l65.
 Christmas music during the Il o'clock high Mass at the hlgh school auditorium for St. Anthony's church parishioners will be as fol lows: Kyrie, Gloria and Credo, Mass in E Flat" Leonard; offer tory, "Adeste Fidelis." Novello; Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei, Mass in E Flat" Miss Agatha Ryan is choir director and organist. Soloists will be Mrs. John Belrquin, Miss Edith Baldi, Miss Jane Bren- nan, Vincent Whitecage and Jack Weir.
 A daughter( Mary Christine, was born "wednesday at the Addison Memorial Hospital, Gloucester, Mass, to Seaman 1-c Joseph Gall lagher and Mrs. Gallagher. The baby is a granddaughter of John Gallagher, Jr., of Litchfield. Sea- nan Gallagher is on sea duty !n he Pacific.
 Miss Catherine Fanget, faculty member of Litchfield high school is spending the Christmas holidays wGih her family in Princeton, N. J. Miss Mary Perry, also faculty member, is spending the holidays
 her brother and family in Wilmington, Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Alice StafstrOu
 Phone 6Ss-
POT LUCK SUPPER
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
All Saints WOnlen's AuxiI- iary Enjoyed Christmas
 Party and Program

Oakville, Dec. 22-The Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints church met at the Parish hall Wednesday after noon to prepare for the Christmas party in the evening
 The Christmas party started with a Pot-luck supper at 6:30 After the supper a Christmas tree and grab bag were enjoyed Rev. Riemen- schneider, at the piano and MT Lackey played the flute for several very enjoyable duets MT Cedric Bryan, church organist played for the carol singing There was good attendance and pleasant evening
 Church Notes
 There will be a months mind Mass at Saint Mary Magdalen's church at 800 o'clock for Donate Guerra, Saturday morning
 Confessions Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 and evening 7-9 No confessions on Sunday.
 Rev. Thomas McGarry of Saint Mary Magdalen's church attended the funeral of Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe in Hartford Wednes- day.
 Alteration of the Kings and Shepherds, a Christmas pageant will be presented by the joint choirs and members of the church school Friday evening at 7:30, under the direction of Mrs. George Pelzer The entire parish is most cordially invited.
 The Oakville Library will be closed until January 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-22

WaCerLOWu, Oec. zz.-IraQlUlOndI Christmas colors and lighted Christmas tree were used to decor ate the lower hall of the Commun- ity building on Monday evening when members of the Catholic Youth Organization held a very enjoyable Christmas party.
 During the early part of the even- ing an entertainment took place with Rev. Gerald Gaucher acting as master of ceremonies. The Star Spangled Banner, sung by Andre Giroux, with the entire group joining in the second verse, opened the program. Mrs. Christo- pher Ryan was at the piano and served as accompanist throughout the evening.
 Following the singing of the national anthem brief period of silence was observed so that those present might share their thoughts with their less fortunate brothers and sisters now serving in foreign fields, and particularly those who have died in battle.
 The evenings program was then resumed as follows: Vocal solos: 'The Day After Forever" and ''Whie Christmas mas"-Bernard Ques- nel: contralto solos, "JeSu Bam- bino" and "Following That Star Miss Alice Sullivan; trumpet solos Louise, Star Dust" and "To- gether''-Gerard Canty; vocal solos, T Dream of You" and "The Very Thought of You"-Andre Giroux; vocal trio, "Adeste Fidelis"-Mrs Christopher Ryan; Mrs. Daniel Farrell and Miss Alice Sullivan: vocal duets Don't Fence Me h." Together and "Tico Tico'. Mrs. Farrell and Andre Giroux.
 During the latter part of the evening, dancing was enjoyed and refreshments of sandwiches, cake, coffee and cocoa were served. The Children'S Festival Service will be held in Christ Episcopal church Sunday, December A. The members of the church school will meet in the Assembly room at 3:45 o'clock and will march in a body into the church for the service which will take place at o'clock. Parents and friends are welcome to sahre in the lovely celebration of the Saviour's birth which is al- ways a service of beauty, joy and mystery.
 The pageant. 'The Alteration of the Kings and Sheperds" will be presented by the Young Peoples Service League, under the direction of Miss Marion Fraser, and the junior choir under the leadership ot Mrs. William Ferguson will partici- pate. The Christmas ire ewith its gifts will add to the happiness of the children.
 At the family service held in Christ Church last Sunday at II oSlock, the manager service took place at that time the children placed the gifts which they had bought at the creche.
 On wednesday these gifts were brought to the Newington home for crippled children by Rev. Dr. Thomas s. Cline end the following repre sentatives of the church school Roberta Dubpernell, Rosemary Dubysernell, Nanc: Caldwell, John Barton and David Fisher.
 Healy- Gauthier
 | MT. and Mrs. L.nest Gauthier of Woodruq avenue have announced the coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Mss Jeannette Frnestine Gau- thier to john Ju1e Healy. son or MT. and Mrs. Michael D. Healy of | Cutler street.
 The wedding will take place in St. Johns R. c. church Tuesday morning, December 26 at 8 o'clock.
 Invitations Issued
 Invitation to a Christmas dance have been issued by the Pilgrim Fellowship by the Congregational church. The dance will b. held in