davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
A&W MovesUp
in Jr.League
Win Over Henk
by II to 6

A. & w. Root Beer moved to
within halt game of first place
IN the Junior Softball League
by virtue of their win over
Henk Studio at Griffith Field
Tuesday evening. The final
score was IL to 8.
The game was fairly even for
five innings, the A. & w. squad
having a tWo-run advantage.
After the Root Beers had finish
ed their turn at bat in the sixth
frame the story was a little diff
ferent. Capitalizing on an error,
three bases on balls, a single by
DeSmith and LaForeSt'S two
Dagger, the winners piled up
five counters in this session to
take commanding lead.
The Photographers put on a
rally in the last of the seventh
good for two runs, but Jack Bal
lantine, A. & w. hurler retired
the side before any serious DAM
age could result. In this stanza
Champine walked with one out.
Schafer was. the second man to
be retired, but Middleton and
Lick hit successive doubles to
account for the pair of markers.
O'Bryan flied to third TO end
the game.
DeSmith paced the Root Beer
ten with two singles in three
times at bat while Middleton,
filling in at the backstopping
post, had a perfect night at the
plate. Four times he went plate
ward and wound up with base
on balls, single and two dou-
bles.
A. e. w. 20 l 3 O 5 Oil
Henk st. ! 0 IL 0 0 o 6
Ballantine and Pingel; Lick
and Middleton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Tigers Seek
10 Preserve
Third Place
Hold but HoIf-Gome
Edge Over Chicago
in League Race

CHICAGO, June 8 - (AP) -
With only a half-game margin
over Chicago, the Detroit Tigers
nominated Paul Dizzy" Trout
10 hurl against the White SoX
today in an effort to preserve
their third place rating. The
veteran Bill Dietrich was the
home teams pitching choice.
Chicago's 81 victory here last
n igh extended its winning
streak to seven and marked the
difference in pitching perform
ances turned by Highlander
Orval Grove and Lefty Hal
Newhouser, the leagues top
hurler.
Newhouser, in six innings,
walked nine White Sox batters,
two of them with the bases
loaded, in dropping his fourth
game against eight wins. Grove,
on the other hand, scored his
fifth triumph against four de-
feats by limiting the Tigers to
five hits.
Detroit's only tally came in
the first inning on two free
passes and single by Pinky
Higgins. After that only two
runners got past first base and
none past second.
The count was knotted in the
third when Newhouser walked
in the first Chicago run. A
previous pass, Thurman Tuck
er's single and an error by
Shortstop Joe Orengo had filled
the bases.
Grove himself worked the
Tiger pitcher for four balls and
the winning run in the sixth
after a pass and singles by Mike
fresh and Jim Webb had loaded
the bags. Wally Moses provided
the third Chicago run a moment
later with long fly that
brought fresh home.
Stubby Overmire held the
Sox scoreless after that, but his
teammates were unable to even
1t up.
A crowd Of 1870 witnessed
the contest, the first of five
games series. The Tigers play an
exhibition game with the Great
Lakes naval training team to-
morrow and then return here
for a single game Saturday and
double-header Sunday. They
then move on to Cleveland for a
series with the Indians before
returning TO Detroit to meet
the League-leading st. Louis
Browns June Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Trai|eriies
Trip Dairy
Duckert Scores
13 Strikeouts

Henry Duckert rang up l3
more strikeouts as Covered Wa
gon tripped Miller's Dairy Bar
5 to |, at Covered Wagon dia-
mond while Denmarsh Hotel
sWamped Andy'S TeXaco, l8 to
0, at st. Mary's Stadium in Ma
joI Softball League games held
last night.
Duckert ran his total of
strikeouts to AZ in four games as
the TrallerS won their third in
four games and remained in a
tie for second place with the
Denmarsh club.
Hits in the game were con-
spicuouS by their absence. Adam
Lehl allowed Covered Wagon
only three while Duckert held
the Dairy outfot TO two. All
were singles.
The Trailers counted three
times in the initial inning with
rout the benefit of hit. Warren
Ray led off by working Lehl for
pass. d. kolp grounded out
to the box. Ray winding up at
third. Duckert hit to third base
and in an attempt to catch Ray
at the plate, an error was
made by the Dairy catcher, per-
hitting the runner TO score
John Fleming also walked and
he and Duckert made their way
around the circuits by means Of
stolen bases, wild pitches and
passed balls before the third
man could be retired.
Walks to Bob Kolp and H.
Levy along with an error and a
single by Fleming gave Covered
Wagon their final pair of mark
ers in the fifth frame.
Dick Burback scored the lone
Miller run in the second stanza.
He doubled with two out and
continued around the base paths
as the Trailer left fielder made
an error on the play.
The Denmarsh Hotel team
had a field day against Andy's
Texaco with the Hotelmen fat
tening their averages with 20
sefeties TO all corners of the
field. Denmarsh scored in. ev-
cry inning but the second.
With Bernie Ballantine lead
ing the way with four hits in
five plate appearances, and
Howard Peabody limi n e
Andy's to two singles and dou-
BILE. Denmarsh made it three
victories out of four games
/ played to tie for second place.
one game behind league-leading
Super Cleaners. These two clubs
meet each other Friday evening
at Covered Wagon diamond.
Winnie Hazards home run
featured the first inning for
Dcnmarsh in which three mark
ers were put across. Not conten;
with this score, the Hotel club
added another run in the third
] four in the fourth, three in the
fifth, another pair in the sixth
and put on a grand finale with
five more in the seventh.
Besides Ballantine's two dou-
bles and two singles, Fred
Gregg, Leonard Brindlcy and
Hazard each helped themselves
10 three safeties out OF five
times at bat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
SOftball
Schedule
MAJOR LEAGUE
(Week of June 12-16)

MONDAY - Millers Dairy
Bar VS., River Pointe Bar-B-Q
at st. Mary's Stadium; Andy's
Texaco VS.. Pryde Tool e. Die
at Covered Wagon diamond.
TUESDAY - Denmarsh Ho-
tel VS.. D. N. Cooley at Covered
Wagon diamond; Hubarth and
Schott VS.. NJ. c. Rose Gardens
at St. Mary's Stadium.
WEDNESDAY-Super Clean
ers VS.. Covered Wagon at St.
Mary's Stadium.
THURSDAY - D. N. Cooley
VS.. Miller's Dairy Bar at St.
Mary's Stadium; Hubarth and
Schott VS.. Pryde Tool & Die at
Covered Wagon diamond.
FRIDAY - Andy's Texaco VS..
Covered Wagon at Covered Wag-
on diamond. Denmarsh Hotel VS..
M. c. Rose Gardens at st. Mary's
Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Frederick Hurls First Mo-Ht Game of 1874
Utico Setback Ends Season
for MCHS With All Ratinq

the scoring by smashing a one
base hit which he followed by
stealing two bases, putting him
on third. The Utica catcher
then winged the ball TO third
baSeman who fumbled which
resulted in Charbeneau's run.
All Of the runs were scored on
errors.
Mount Clemens felt the loss
of Jack Tomtishen who could
not attend the ballgame be-
cause of exams. Tomtishen is
one of the top notch batters of
the Bathers and his loss was felt
in the Bathers' batting strength.
This game completes the cur
rent years baseball for MCHS.
Twelve games were played be-
tween April 81 and June 6, five
of which were victories for
Mount Clemens. The average
for the Bathers is All.
Coach "Stubby' Quinn was
satisfied with the results of the
season. He stated that the boys
showed enthusiasm, and inn
proving ability throughout the
season. About $3.50 boys stay
ed on all season showing up for
practise and games. The Bathers
showed most Of their strength
between May IL and May 10.
During that time the Red and
Gray chalked up four games in
row all of which were home
games. Quinn also stated that
next baseball season will offer
a more experienced team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Pitches Cool
Ganle;;0n|y2
Gel on Bases
Gives Own Club
3 to o Victory
Over Bor-B-Q

When the Major Softball sea-
son opened and Mel Frederick
announced his intention OF
making a comeback in the role
Of pitcher for Super Cleaners,
many fans had their doubts as
to whether his return would be
successful. These Doubt ne
ThomaSes need wonder no long
err, as Mel has won all four
games for the Cleaners and in
the one Tuesday evening against
River Pointe Bar-B-Q he hurled
the seasons first no-hit contest.
The score was to 0.
Only two Bar-B-Q batters
were able to bet on base. Lester
Howey was a yarded first base
as Catcher Fred Irwin was gull
ty of tipping his bat in the fifth
inning, and Roy Harms worked
Frederick for a base on balls in
the sixth. Mel had nine strike
outs to his credit.
Tommy O'Brien. River Pointe
twirler, was touched for seven
safeties, but was in trouble in
only two frames, the first and
sixth. The Quinnmen tailed
twice in the opening inning AS
Floyd Frederick walked and
stole second. latham was safe
on an error by the Bar-B-Q first
sacker, Frederick going to third.
latham stole second and both
runners came home on Les
Frederick's one-ply smash. IT.
win singled Les to third, but o.
Brien frightened up at this point
and retired the next 13 men in a
row. 1t wasn't until the fifth
stanza that Harold GlefkeI Sin
gled with one out.
Four straight singles in the
sixth, however, produced the
last counter for Super, Floyd
Frederick being the run-getter.
The win for the Cleaners enab-
led the club to remain the only
undefeated ten in the league.
F. Frederick, with two walks
and a single had perfect night
at the plate to lead Super bat
tiers. l.. Frederick and Irwin fol-
lowed with two for three.
In the other game of the eve
ming Pryde Tool & Die won
their first game of the season,
edging out Mount Clemens Rose
Gardens by the closets possible
score, | to 0. 1t was the second
loss in three games for the
Greenhouse team.
Jack Mizafuka allowed the st.
Clair Shores aggregation only
two hits, but one of the safeties,
fielder's choice and a walk
combined to give Pryde their
lone run. Paul Withers led off
in the fourth inning with a sim
gle. Jack Craza hit to the box
and Mizafuka's throw to second
trying to force Withers was too
late and both runners were safe.
Jack Ocelnik drew pass fill
ing the bases. Basil Williams hit
to short and Withers scored,
Williams being retired at first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Ike Williams
Takes Angott
Wins Split Decision
in 10 Round Bout

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 -
(P-Ike Williams, winner over
Sammy Angott by split To-
round decision last night, will
meet Juan Zurita for the MIA
lightweight title within the next
three months if Connie Nc
earthly, Williams manager, has
his way.
Mccarthy said he plans to
visit Abe Greene, president OF
the MIA, in few days and re-
quest that the MIA chieftain Or
der Zurita to defend his MIA
title within the 80 days. AS
Williams is regarded as the logi-
cal contender, Mccarthy be-
lieves that will result in a Eur
tia Williams match and he's
confident, a Williams victory.
Williams, Trenton, N. j., ne
gro, and 2 to l favorite, had his
hands full gaining the official
verdict over Angott, former
lightweight titleholder. He won
on the vote of Referee Irving
Kutcher after the two judges,
Frank Knaresborough and Lou
TresS, disagreed.
Knaresborough gave 1t TO An
gott, six rounds to four, while
Tress called it draw, four and
four and two even. Kutchef gave
Williams five rounds, Angott
three and called two even. On
the Associated Press score card,
Angott won seven rounds and
Williams two with one even.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
The Monifor-leader
THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1914 PAGE le
Major League
Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting Tucker, Chicago,
1871.
Runs-Cullenbine, Cleveland,
SO.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st.
Louis, 80.
Hits-Doerr, Boston and Gull
lenbine, Cleveland, 54.
Doubles - Cullenbine, Cleve-
land Is.
Triples Gutteridge, st.
Louis, S.
Home Runs - Cullenbine,
7.
Stolen bases-Gutteridge, st.
Louis, IL.
Pitching-Harder. Cleveland,
Page, New. York, Ryba, Boston
and Maltzberger, Chicago, 81
1893.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Walker, Brooklyn,
.424.
Runs-Bordagaray, Brooklyn,
81. O
Hits-Walker, Brooklyn, 70.
Doubles-Holmes, Boston, II.
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh,
Z.
Home Runs-Ott, New York,
IA.
Stolen bases Macon, Bos-
ton. 8.
Pitching-Lanier and Munger
st. Louis, 6-1 1857
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

The Mount Clemens Bathers
lost a heartbreaking baseball
game to a Utica High School
team Tuesday in the last game
of the season by a 81 edge.
Utica had made a comeback
over a defeat suffered from the
Bathers earlier in the season.
Previously Mount Clemens had
toppled Utica by a 60 count.
Jimmie Charbeneau. third
bascman on the Mount Clemens
team. scored the only run that
the Bathers made. He started
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
SoftbaII Notes

Hotel Harper will meet Alibi
Inn Sunday at st. Mary's Sta
dunn. The game is slated to
start at 3 p. m. In case rain
makes the st. Mary's diamond
too muddy the tilt will take
place at Griffith Field.
Softball teams desiring Sun
day games in Detroit East Side)
are asked to contact Manager
Stephen Pelloni, Twinbrook l.
1857. Glass A or B clubs are
preferred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
CAUSE AND EFFECT

WATERBURY, Conn. - John
DAILY, city editor Of the Water
bury Republican. labored long
hours overtime getting out cx-
tras on the invasion. Then he
went home to bed. but couldn't
sleep because newsboys in the
neighborhood were making SO
much noise yelling extra
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
One.Minute Sports Page

jackie Hoves former White Sox second basemon forced to
retire from bosebo in $40 because Of omen hos be-
come totally blind He recently obtained seeing eye dog
NOBODY at West Point will soy So but football folks
there give impression they don't expect to play the 944
ArmyNoy game the secuson Of either Annapolis or West
Point The Iowa State High School Baseball Tournament
shifted from Manson tpop 1892 to Fort Dodge pop. H.
1857 this year because Of flood conditions foed to meet ex
penses for the first time Ceferno Garcia former mid
just poss the time awoy He property and hos some
Gosh in the till.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. June - tAP) - It's a long way from the
football but apparently its the on football
and players the Pacific coost Reports trckne
cost so far indicate that Bill Freeove who broke into pro
football boy for the Washington Redskins when they
first west hos distributed at eost six franchises in his
newly American League and three OF the cities already
we're occupied by the Pacific Coos Pro League The Air
borne Mystery League figuring no fewer than four west
coos clubs will be ready otter the Bill (e*-Ph'e'
Cox reported on recent visit TO Seottle number OF
Others especially in the northwest eody to and one
of the latest reports hot Dutch Clark sign to coach the
Seattle American League club. The National League
hasn't quit on though actor Don Ameche
hos decided he better hon footboers hoy
at SIS ton is cheaper than steoks. Well it ought to
be merry little scrap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
FRIDAYS GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Super
Cleaners at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Covered Wagon VS.. Hubarth
G. Schott at st. Mary's Stadium.
A. & w. Root Beer VS.. Eagles
at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Pryde Tool & Die /, M. c.
Rose Gardens 0.
Super Cleaners 3, River Pie.
Bar-B-Q 0. -.
A. e. w. Root Beer IL, Henk
Studio 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Today's Guest Star

Joe Gootter. Peterson N. j., Evening News; Roy Van
Grafton veteran international League umpire who hos been
hodou since the beginning Of the baseball season. tnoy
came to terms with Frank Shouohnessy league president
Who heard Of umpire expecting more money TOR Call
ina striker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
TONIGHT'S GAMES

River Pointe Bar-B-Q VS.. M.
c. Rose Gardens at Covered
Wagon diamond.
ID. N. Cooley VS.. Pryde Tool
& Die at ST. Mary's Stadium.
Henk Studio VS.. Gremlins at
Griffith Field. --
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Service Department

Lieut. Glenn Dobbs ex-Tulso U. posing is heading
for new post Colorado Springs where the Second Air
Force will have football headquarters and won't be joining
John Knnbrouah ond Bill Dudley at Randolph Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Denmarsh Hotel 10, Andy's
TeXaco 0.
Covered Wagon 5, Miller'S
Dairy Bar /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - Henk Studio VS..
Eagles.
WEDNESDAY - A. & W..
Root Beer VS.. Gremlins.
FRIDAY - A. e. w. Root
Beer VS.. Henk Studio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Tip on Fire
Wins $25

The fast-thinking tipster who
called the Times first with news
Of the disastrous race track fire
early last Saturday morning was
awarded SIS first prize in the
weekly news tip contest.
Second prize of $40 in cash went
to the person who first notified
the Times of the mysterious
deaths Of three welders at the
Whitehead Kales Co. plant. a
case which is stiHfunder investi-
cation.
Third prize OF s. cash goes TO
the alert upster who followed up
the race track fire with news of
the arrest of an arson suspect
who later confessed TO police.
Ten other awards Of 81 each in
war savings stamps will go 10 in
dividuals who phoned in valuable
tips on news stories.
You may enjoy the fun as well
as one of these cash awards any
week by telephoning the Times
newstip editor. Cherry $500, with
information of happenings which
would be OF general interest.
See What VOC Made nj Air Show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

I LAUBAcH, 20 1T. ROBERT A.-carol
8. LaubAch. father. Frankfort
LINsENMIER. I'D 1T. ROSS Mrs
Cleo p. Linsenmier, mother. Niles.
MKTHER, I'D 1T. WILLIAM D.-Mrs.
Norma O. Mather, mother. Wayne.
MAxBAUER. T/sGT Albert R-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert A. AAxosuer. parents.
MCCLURE. SGT DONALD K.-Mrs.
Mildred l. Mcclure mother, Lansing
MccUTcHEoN. I'D 1T. ROY JR -
Mrs. Barbara Mecu,chson. wife. Birmins-
HeGRAw. sisGT. EDWARD J4Mr,
Della B. McCraw. mother. Saginaw
Mclean. PVT. ioNALD c.-Mr.
W Miller. father. comstock.
MILLER. SGT. RALPH R.-Mrs. HsEsl
Miller. mother, Pigeon.
NORRIS. 2D 1T. BASIL D.-MrJ. Dona
OLSON sIsGT. DONALD c.-csn o.
Olson, father. 1855 Ardmore Detroit.
PERcIvAL. SGT. RAYMOND AIRS.
France Percivsl mother Kalamazoo.
RoEHM % LIT RODNEY P.-Mrs.
Jean NJ Roehm. wife. Huboell.
RzADcA. PVT, CHESTER Mrs,
RzATKoWsKI, FL G HIT OFFICER
FRANCIS s-Mr. Lottie RIstkowski.
mother WyAndotts
sIMMoNDs. s/sGT JAMES H.-James
simmonds. father Wayne
SIMS 40 1T. RAYMOND u. Ray
mond r. Sims, father, so35 Woodrow
Wilson. Detroit
SMITH. PVT. RAY w JR Mrs Edith
Smith mother i0i22 Aurora,. Detroit
sPEIRs. slsGT ROBERT Mrs Flor.
encs speirs. mother, 5652 Fifteenth. De
troit.
sYsoL. SGT THEODORE J-Mrs
Charles Rutkowsh, sister. lockwood.
ToMLIN. PFC. MELVIN AIRS. Nina
/ Toulin. wife. Cadillac.
TAYLOR, SGT. LYLE AIRS Nens
G. Taylor wife Branch.
| TAYLOR. TIsGT. RONALD Mrs
| Biols Taylor. mother ST. Johns
Tudor. wifi. i472a = Vernon Detroit.
| UNDERGRADUATES, I'D 1T GIL
BERT Y. C.-hrs Louise N. Wander
marlisre. wife. Crosse Pointe Farms.
/ WALDROS. slsGT HAROLD G.--Wil
liam ". Waldron, father. Breokinridse.
WAR; I'd LIT NBsIOR-Hrs Danny,
| shloup. mother, 1927 Crane. Detroit
| WEsTERVELT T/sGT. GILBERT j.
Lloyd Westerveit. father. Jsckosn.
WEsTMoRE I'D LIT. HARRY w-Mrs
Jean NJ Westmor., Wife. 1900 Brsile
! Detroit.
wILMoT TlsGr. WALLACE R.-Mr,
Hazel Wilmot mother Kingston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Drama School
Head Bankrupt

Ernest C. Mehlberg. who was
fined $50 last month for operating
the Mehlberg College Of Drama
and Voice Production at 14131
Woodward without a license. filed
a petition of bankruptcy in fed
eral court today listing liabilities
Of S5l $50 and assets Of S., 280.
Claims Of $500 each by 129 for
mer students of the school ac-
counted for the major portion Of
the liabilities.
His conviction resulted from
complaints by students that they
had been promised professional
stage and radio engagements
which did not materalize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
NAVY MISSING

NAVY MISSING
PURTIIL. SGT. CLARE j.. UsMc-
William J. Purtill. father. Grand Rapids.
ARMY PRISONERS OF WAR
(HsId BY ROmAnisp
IS HALE. I'D 1T. EDMOND c.-Mu.
Julia NJ. Hale. wife 1902 Meyers. De-
troit.
PETERSON. sIsGT. ROBERT AIRS.
Ethel Peterson. mother. 1901 Hillger. De-
scHATTLER. slsGr. HOWARD p
Mrs. Jeanne schattler wife. Port Huron.
Qpierned by Germany
ALLEN, SGT. WILLIAM - Mrs.
maggie NJ. Allen. mother. $50 W. Wills.
BERRY. I'D 1T DALE p-Mr.. Doris
r Bsery. VIE. sault sainte Marie
BUJALsKi. slsGT EDWIN Mrs.
Dorothy suisl'h. wife. 2i77 Fsosr'
BURINsKAs. PVT ROBERT Mrs.
Marie Burinskas. mother, Grand Rapids.
cLoTFELTER. IsT 1T RAYMOND p.
Mrs; Betty L. cio'felter wife. i7toi
COLEMAN. lsT 1T WILLIAM C
land. Highland PARK
DE- BoER. $ SGT HENEY-Mu Kat.
DeBoer. mo,hsr Grand Rapids
DIXON. I'D 1T. JACK Mrs Pa
tricia A Dixon. wife. Marquette.
EBERHARDT I'D 1T, CHARLES NJ. =
Mrs. Virginia {. EberhArdt, wife, 1l6
Cortland Highland Park
ELWELL. SGT. RICHARD K.-Mrs.
Beatrice ElHell- mother Auburn Heights,
DEVoE. s/sGT RICHARD E.--Ars
Stella s. Devos. mother Lansing
GOODE, PFC GILBERT c. Mrs. Helen
f.-Gecda- mother Birmingham
GRAVES. sIsGT a L. Oscar II
Graves. father. Bav Port
PADDOCK 'lsT 1T DUDLEY w
Mrs. Ray n Haddoek. mother, Asst;
HAMILTON. IsT 1T JACK Nav
rance Y. Hamilton. grandfather. Middle
VILE
HIGHLEN. sIsGr. HAROLD AIRS
/ Aurins V. HiEhlen mother Pontiac.
| HILL. 8 SGT. NORMAN AIRS. Mar
" Hi. mother FerndAle.
1 HOFFMAN,. PVT PAUL g Mrs. Mar
1 jor1s Bloom. sister Ypsilanti
/ JACOBSON FLIGHT OFFICER BIER
I SARD A Mrs Anna Jacobson, mother
= 3f,fts- Doris Be- init
J JOHNS T/sGT. DENNIS Mrs. Lii
/ Ian y. Johns wife. Jackson
] JOY. isT 1T WILLIAM e. Mrs
\ Marion G. JOY wife $500 Gat.shead, De
I trolt
KANE. PFC GERALD D.-Mr,. Nv,
n Kane Vife Sturgis
/ RCZDZAL PVT JOHN T JR Mrs
Frank Kuzdzal mother. 1917 Waldo, De
I troit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Brewster Quits Aircraft

NEW YORK, June q tINS)
-Reconversion operations were
under way today at the Brewster
Aeronautical Corp. whose OFF,
Gals announced that the com
pany would withdraw from the
aviation industry and devote its
output from two plants solely TO
aluminium pots. pans and other
household utensils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Memorial Services

BATTLE CREEK. June %
Memorial. services will be held
Sunday in Trinity Lutheran
Church for Master Sgt AloiS j.
Vojvoda, who was with the Fifth
Division at Fort Custer. and was
killed overseas. His widow, Mrs.
Emma Marie Frye Vojvoda, lives
here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Negro HOsfesses
OFF for Fl. Knox

Negro entertainers and hostesses
from the John r. USO were to
leave tonight for Fl. Knox. KY,
where they will present a musical
comedy for Negro servicemen
transferred there from Selfridge
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23
Makes Au-Day
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

II you are on your FEET an day - v-.yAins
NE moor o. standing In front n . nnasAin .
- tust sprinkle Aliens Foot-Esss on your
Test and into your shoes. THIS soothing pow
Der bripss Quick rslisf 10 tirsd. karpin~
fest when shoes pinsh and TORTURE you
from sn-dsy standins-AIIsa's Foo4-Eese =
WAT you want. Acts instantly b absorb
uoessivs Precipitation and prevents foot
odors. So. be sure 20 ash for All.n's
Root. Ease-the easy, simple Vs. 10 aB-d.y
sanding and walking eonfoxt Get n today
al all druggists.