davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-26

PRINCE HALL O.E.S. COLUMN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. IL STATED MEETINGS ls'
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday Worthy Marion
Mrs. Viola Perry, Leland TIE. 1Js6s worthy PaTon
Mr. Richard White 80 Erskine. Apt 6o3; Secretary MRS.
Vera White, $40 Hendrix MA. 3is
day. DEGREE WORK Attn Friday Worthy Marion Mrs.
Florence Fields 3iI5 Hamilton. IT, 1881; Norihy fatron
Mr. r. G. schuster, Sill Cooper ~ 1879. secretary MRS.
Carrie b. Riley 1898 Parker, Pl 1850.
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday, Worthy Maron-Mrs' Ser
trude Gray 1sO3s Cameron, TO- ss62s; Worthy Patron mr.
b. j. Walker. 1891 Goodson Secrefary-hrs Luna he"""'
1891 Charesf
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. ei-sTATED MEETINGS End FRI
day. DEGREE WORK ith Friday Worthy Matron-Ms 'hah'
ME y. Lindsay, 55f Mack IT, ssiOs; worthy fa'roh
Devoid Hoey. 1910 Woodland to: o-Vc's' Se'r''"''
Alice Yancey, 8137 Rnssell CHI. 4ssg ..m,xcs =.
LONE STAR CHAPTER No. s6-STAiLp NIL MI. NO.
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Norhy hn,rom
Mrs. Able Thomas soiso Kentucky " ,Ssss moa"y IA
ronMr. Richard white. 522 Ersklne Apt ous' sec'e"i'
- Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 20s2i wyoming. Ferndnle -, ,s
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 2s-STATED MEETINGS xmu ueu-
nesday. DEGREE WORK 9th wednesday Morny w w,m
Mrs. Annie Jones' 1916 Hudson TY 56sa0 Worthy faren-
Mr. Walter Balenger. 1856, soh, Ia 1881; Se''e'"'
|cAPSTOyr cHIprvR NO essT ATEn MEETIvGs-end Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday Worthy Mairono VT.
Celeste Richardson. 2a2 Charlevoiv FL I.6si
Mr. General Johnson. Jr- a5sf Hunt ~ SSss; cee'e'"
Mrs Rosala Matthews sess T. Port ~ S,ss ,.t
Thurs. DEGREE WORK srd Thurs. WORTHY Matron- III
Mary Crutchfeld. 1891 Russell TO- 5sast, Wornv
Mr. Jordan n. Granger. ssi Oakland " T. sis, Secre'"
DVhiCtAN CHAPTER no. aeSTATED MEkfiNeS ~" M" Ms
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. WORTHY Mairon-n'
LILLIAN Gaines. ssf Woodland. TO- s.sIis Norry w."
Mr. Ernest steele. $500 Tlremani Secreiary-nrs ""
Roberts If0s McDoneal VI. 1850. =. !, 49,.
DhboRAH CHAPTER NO. sa-STATEn MEETINGS zna ~,
y ntGRrs WORN ~ Tussaav WORTH rnr"wr ws,.
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Flowers, stse W. Forest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
WAVELETS
RY BILL HARRINGTON

Mimi BenSell. soprano. formerly of Waterburyand Kurt Baum. te- nor, both of the Metropolitan Ope- "a, will be the artists heard this evening, over WATR and the Blue Network on the weekly Metropoli- tan Opera, U. s. A., program from ll:3O to l2 midnight. Josef Stopak will conduct the Blue Network Concert orchestra in the music from Delibes' "Coppelia" and also accompany the artists. Baum will sing La Danza" by RoSsini and Celeste .lida" from Verdi's opera of the same name. Miss Benzells numbers will include Marcellina's aria from Beethoven's "Fidelio and "Je suis Titania" from Thom- as" ''Mignon."
 Sprightly Jane Powell, juvenile Hollywood star and former radio playmate of Charlie Mccarthy, is featured as the heroine in the This Is My Best" version of Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" on Tuesday, March 27, at 9:30 p. m., over CBS Sta tions Besides eluding the plot of the evil queen and making home sweet home for the gnomeS, the moppet star will sing all the song favorites from the screen drama tization of the famous fairy tale. Orson Welles is heard as narrator and host.
 Following very successful de- but a week ago, lovely Rose Ma rie, former child singing star, IS brought back to repeat her stellar performance on tonight's edition of your Chesterfield Supper Club" radio show, heard each evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
BEFINO THE RARATRoo Commandos Drop Record Human Cargoes On East Bank Of Rhine

fold. Lead ships magically at- tract their wing planes and the pattern suddenly flies together like a magnetized jigsaw puzzle.
 Then begins the arm-breaking neck stiffening job of formation flying. Every move of the plane in front must be instantly copied or the formation is broken. The fur ther a ship is from the lead, the harder the pilots job becomes.
 Traffic timing involved in this the largest Cf all airborne op- erations-is a miracle in itself, Two thousand planes and gliderS. flying from 26 different bases and capable of a haif-dozen different speeds, must take their places in flight streams towards drop and landing zones with literally split second timing. The whole operation must be over in less than three hours.
 Because the Commando is the fastest plane involved in the mis- sion, this group takes off last. As it's planes arrive at a traffic control point, the sky as far as the eye can see is decorated with necklaces of gliders in tow and endless Wees of Vee-for- Victories.
 Almost at the moment we cross the Rhine which is too fogged with battle to be clearly seen even at our low height - formations start slowing down for drop. In the next few minutes, the Jack RyanS and Don HolmS mad their crews of troop carrier groups every- where will face test of skill and iron nerves more rigorous than that which any other combat fliers ever face Still in formation, they will fly straight and level.
 LOW AND SLOW
 They will fly incredibly slowly to give jumpers maximum safety. They will fly preathtakingly low. Without arms or armor they will face every thing from flax guns to squirrel rifles. One hit on the explosive-lad- en parapacks hung in bomb racks on the planes belly means instant death. One small hole in these gas tanks almost certainly means wings afire. If one of these hundreds of pilots loses his nerve and breaks formation, the lives of thousands of men all over the drop zone are en- dangered. This is war at its grim meSt.
 In an actual run, too much hap pens too quickly to record by Se- quence. Planes wade miraculously through great black and white fields of flak-bouncing on each explosion but keeping their course, speed and height. Paratroops reach the drop zone and are gone. Planes are hit and catch fire. With paratroops safely out, it becomes mad scram- ble, straining every bit of 8 pilots skill and courage to get out-a scramble of climbing and diving aircraft, some coming in full, others going out empty, others falling hys- terically out of control. We creer agonizingly back towards the Rhine at 200 miles an hour.
 After 8 lifetime of sweaty agony the giant plane darts back into friendly territory across the river which brave men like Jack Ryan and Don Holm and their crews have transformed from a once formidable military barrier into a mere five second landmark far below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

of giant engines simultaneously warm up before the takeoff. Jack Ryan and co-pilot Don Holm ease their throttles wide open in a test, They're going to need full power to pull this paratroop- packed mon- ster off the one short uphill runway
 which this small field boasts. The field is so small that as planes leave the spatula-shapped steel mats on which they're dispersed, they can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

Jane Powen, one of Hollywood's
 newest juvenile stars, will be the
 heroine in Walt Disney's "SnOw
 White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
 when that fantasy is presented on
 This Is My Best" on Tuesday.
 March 27, at 9:3O p. m. over CBS.
 Orson WelIes is heard as narra-
 tor and host.
 (Monday thru Friday at p. m. EWT. over NEG. Baby Rose Ma rie, as she was known in her child hood days, will sing a popular number and also the tune that turned her career into bright one. In answer to many requests, Perry Como plans to oblige the listening audience by singing Temptation" The rest of the Supper Club cast, including Ted Steele and his orchestra, Mary Ashworth, The Satisfyers and Mar tin Block will be on hand to give you the best 15-minute in radio"
 The Barbour family will have birthday festivities for Paul tonight when "One Mans Family airs the episode "Paurs Three Birthday wishes" The program written ana produced by Carlton E. Morse IS heard at 7:3O D. m. over WATR and the Blue Network.
 His adopted daughter Teddy asks him to name three things he wants most for his birthday. His No. wish is a big platter Of fried chicken but the other two wishes are not so mundane Teddy finds the latter two her big problem to the fun and amusement of the whole family.
 Mimi Chandler, singer, actress and daughter of Kentucky's fam ous Happy" Chandler, will be BOD Hopes guest when the NEG come dian takes his "Pepsodent Show to the Army Service Forces Hospital in Pasadena, Calf, tonight NEG, 10:00 p. m., EWT.
 Frances Langford, Vera Vague, Jerry Colonna, Skinnay Ennis, Jack Mather and Wendell Niles complete the cast.
 Eddy Arnold, who will be guest artist on NBCs Grand Ole Opry" next Saturday night, March 31, dis covered recently that he had broken into college circles in Nashville, due to the unbridled enthusiasm of his many fans. Eddy is not listed in the telephone directory, so the Dean or large university, with almost the same initials as Eddy, has been get- ting numerous calls on Saturdays from visitors who ask for his pie ture or autograph. The good-natur- ed Dean says that at last he seem- ed to have made a name for him. self, until he discovered they want ed the radio star.
 Comedian Alan Young inadver- tantly sows the seeds of private war with his housemaid, Gertrude, when he plants victory garden during the WATR-Blue Network broadcast of the ALAN YOUNG show, tonight at 8:30 p. m.
 Radio Actor Ted Osborn is talk ing time out from his war activities to appear next Wednesday, March 2S, on David Harding-Counter- spy" Osborn has been making speeches on rehabilitation before civic organizations and church groups for the American Theater Wing, which was given the assign ment by the U. s. Government. Os- born first attended classes on re- mobilization conducted by psychiat- rists and other doctors at New York hospitals in order to help instruct civilians on the self-discipline they l chnl,ld maintain in their elafi0ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

breath. After an eternity of seconds the first plane is airborne. A sec- ond has started down the runway even before the shadow of the first fits across the runways.
 AS one after another struggles to fly, aircraft fill the air in seem- ingly patternless soaringS, flying around the field at various heights and directions. Then nine-plane Vee-of-Vee patterns begin to un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
By TOM WOLF

Headouarters 3l3rd Troop Carrier Group. March 27-Forgotten heroes of the Rhine crossing are the of- ficers and crews of the. Troop Car rier Command. For some reason, it almost always works out that the last men to get credit in an air. borne operation are the alrnearers who make the operation possible.
 No mission is ever easy. Jack Ryan, pilot with whom l flew on a recent Rhine crossing, summed if I'D. "As long as there's one mem- Der of the Volkssturm left with one rifle, someone is going to get hurt when you're flying at 500 feet"
 Our crew, typical of those which crossed the Rhine, is made up of men from all parts of the country from cities large and small. Crew members are It. John Lee Ryan, Seattle, Wash, pilot; It. Donald E. Holm, Viborg, s. L.; co-pilot; It. Arvin J. Jones, Easton, Pa, naviga- tor; T-Sgt. Clarence T. Speed, Crys- tai Springs, Miss, crew chief; Sgt. Fernand Boucher, Haverhtll, Mass, radio operator; and glider pilot Fly ing Officer James w. Fosburgh, New York, N. Y, observer.
 FIRST COMBAT MISSION
 This particular mission is going to be doubly tough because, as the briefing officer went out of his way to point out, it is impossible to achieve strategic surprise. The Germans have known for days that the operation is coming off.
 It is perfect spring morning as paratroops and crews pile into huge Curtiss Commandos for the takeoff. This is the first combat mission ever flown in this giant twin-engine aircraft which carries even heavier load than fortresses carry.
 The countryside for literally miles around shimmies as scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

not all get on the perimeter at one time. Nose to tail. they form giant cacaphonous conga line dancing to- wards the end of the runway.
 From the control tower comes the 30-second warning. The first ship, throttle wide open, starts down the shot runway. Thirty-six lives hang in the balance of the pilots touch. Ground crews, already gathered to sweat out the mission, hold their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

 with physically handicapped Service Men returning from the battle fronts. The theme of the rehabilita- tion speeches is thta insead of re- vealing shock or pity, civilians should not forget when they greet the physically handicapped Service Men to use common sense and re- member their manners"
 WOR-Mutual's American Forum of the Air" present the fifth in special series of eight broadcasts discussing vital postwar problems on this evening from 9:30 to l0:15, when the topic under discussion will be Was The Cause of Lasting Peace Advanced at Yalta?"
 Speaking in favor of the Yalta agreements will be Senators Joseph R. Ball, R., Minn., and Glen H. Tay- Tor, D., Idaho. For the negative will be Senator Raymond E. Willis, R., Indiana, and Representative Bert rand w. Gearhart, R., Calf.
 Theodore Crank is the modera- tor of "The American Forum of the Air" which originates in Wash ington, D. c.
 The squeaking door opens for a glamorous guest ghDul when Claudia Morgan, star of the Thin Man radio series, visits Your Host Raymond to play the sinister title role of Mrs. Bluebeard" in the Timer Sanctum" mystery spine chiller to be aired over CBS tonight at g p. m.
 A corpse" dangling by a rope in a cellar, two murders by slow poisoning, death struggle in a cemetery, a dismembered torso in 8 suitcase-these and other ghastly shreds of evidence lead to lurid confession by a maniacal murderer
 When Dick Haynes raises the curtain on "Everything for the Boys" Tuesday, March 27. at 7:30 p. m. over NEG, he'll find that re- fugee from the tall corn, Bob Burns, all set and waiting to unwrap a package of uncut Burnsiana for the customers listening in.
 The Sage of Van Buren figures on leaving his gas-pipe licorice stick at home, since Haynes chanteuse Helen Forrest and maes- tro Gordon Jenkins have staked first claims to the music-making department on the global half hour.
 Editor Steve Wilson and reporter Lorelei Kilbourne go to bat for Big Towns" returned veterans being victimized by racketeers in Mission Accomplished" Tuesday, March 27 WABC-CBS, 8:00-8:30 p. m.
 Roy Rogers tells the story of the Russian Kid, good" bandit, who with the help of fearless sheriff, gave up his life of crime wher the clock struck eight, during the Roy Rogers Show" broadcast over Mu- tual on Tuesday, March 27, at S:3O p. m.
 Everything we do today is wrong is the startling statement made by James F. Lincoln, president of the Lincoln Electric Company of Cleve- land, who will be one of the speak CTS in an Americas Town Meet ing" discussion, Why Strikes in War-time?" Thursday. March 29, at 8:3O D. m., over WATR and the Blue Network. He adds, "The only reason we do things the way We do is because we haven't been smart enough to find 8 better way" His statement applies particularly to the question of labor-management re- lations and its application to the question to be discussed.
 Here's 8 chance for Fibber Mo. Gee and Molly to clean out thai closet for a good cause. The Me Gees launch an old clothing drive for refugee children on their Tues. day night broadcast. March p NEG, 9:30 p. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
MILLION FOR YOUTH
 PROGRAM

Boston (UP) = Mayor John E. Kerrigan has announced at $1,000,- 900 program for curbing juvenile delinquency. The idea is to CO., ordinate all social activities in the city to create all possible diverting interests for young folk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
WATR. PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

3:00-Appointment With Life 3:30-The Smoothies 3:45-Can We Make Victory Stick 4:00-Time Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:31Report From Abroad 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:0O-Terry And The Pirates 5:15-Hits And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:OO-Music For Dining 6:3O-News: Melody Serenade 7:00-The Strange pr. Weird 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-One Mans Family 8:O0-Top Of The Evening With
 Ted Malone 8:15-Lum n Abner 8:30-Alan Young Show 9:00-Talk By Senator Tom
 Connaly 9:30-Spotlight Bands: Coronet
 Story Teller 10:00-American Red Cross Program 1O:15-Dancing Discs: News 10:30-Listen, The Women 11:OO-Yankee Network News 11:15-O. P. A. Stanley Crute 11;30-Metropolitan Opera, U. s. A.
 TOMORROW 7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program 8:OO-Yankee Network News 8:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:0O-Breakfast Club 10:OO-My True Story 10:25-Aunt Jemima Program 10:30-Melodic Moments 10:45-The Listening Post 11:O0-Tom Brennerman's Breakfast
 In Hollywood 11:30-Gil Martyr, News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27

Bob Strong; Story
 WABC-This Is My eBst:
 Disney's Snow White 0-WEAF-Bob Hope, Mimi
 Chandler. Guest
 WJZ-Trans-Atlant Quiz: Frank Fay
 WABC-Service To the Front 10:15-WOR-Sydney Moseley WEAF-Hildegarde Mary Roland, Others
 WOR-Symphonette
 Mishel Piastro WJZ-Listen, The Women: Dorothy Parker
 WABC-Rep. William s. Hill -WABC-Behlnd Scenes at CBS -WEAF-News, Lyle Van WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Wm. Gailmor WABC-News and Analysis -WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ-Jeane Tighe. Songs WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs -WEAF-Words at War:
 Blanshee Harvest
 WOR-Hal Aloma's Orch. WJZ-Met. Opera, U. s. A: Kurt Baum, Tenor
 WABC-Casey. Press
 Photographer 11:45-WOR-Les Elgarts Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
159O--WBRY--96

159O--WBRY--96 3:00-Mary Marlin 3:15-Swingtime 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-House Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4;45-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5:OO-Service Time-Its Maritime 5:3O-Terry Allen And The Ross
 Sisters 5:45-Swing For Your Supper 6:OO-Quincy Howe And The News 6:15-Edwin c. Hill 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning Of The News 7:OO-High School Highlights 7:15-Music That Satisfies 7:30-American Melody Hour 8:00--Big Town S:3O-Theater Of Romance 8:55-News Highlights-Charle
 T. Lynch 9:OO-Pres. F. D. Roosevelt 9:O5-Inner Sanctum 9:SO-This Is My Best To The Front Speaks-Sen. J. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
New York
 Stations
 WJZ-77O - WABC-880 WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO WHN-1O5O - WQXR-1560

4:O0-WEAF-Bac Wife
 WOR-News, J. Gambling
 WJZ-News, w. Van Voorhis
 WABC-House Party: Art
 Linkletter; News :15-WEAF-Stella aDllas
 WOR-Jay Johnson. Songs
 WJZ-Musical Show O-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
 WOR-Food Forum:
 Chester Bowles
 WJZ-News From Paris .. WABC-Feature Story 4:45-WEAF-You Widder
 wJz-Hop Harrigan
 WABC-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5:0C-WEAF-Wh a Girl Marries
 WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates
 WABC-Service Time:
 It's Maritime 5-WEAF-Portia Faces Life
 WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:sO-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong
 WABC-Terry Allen, Songs 5:45-WEAF-Fro Page Farrell
 WOR-Tom Mix Adventures
 WJZ-Captain Midnight 0-WEAF'-News, D. Hollenbeck
 WOR-Paul Schubert
 WJZ-News; w. Kiernan
 WABC-News. Quincy Howe -WEAF-Serenade to
 America; Sports
 WOR-NeWsreel
 WJZ-Little Blue School
 wABC~Edwin c. Hill :30-WOR-News, Van Deventer
 WJZ-News; Whose War?
 Tad lei -WEAF-Lowen Thomas
 WOR-Stan Lomax, Sports
 WJZ-Peggy Mann, Songs
 WABC-World Today; News -WEAF-Supper Club
 WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
 WJZ-Headline Edition WABC-Jack Kirkwood
 Show 7;15-WEAF-John W. Vandercook
 WoR-The Strange Dr.
 wJzMRaymond Swing
 WABC-Music That Satisfies 7:3O-WEAF-Dick Haynes, Bob
 Burns, Guest
 WOR-Arthur Hale
 WJZ-One Mans Family,
 Drama WABC-Melody Hour:
 Bob Hannon. Others S:0O-WEAF-Ginny Simms, Ed. Fairchild'S Orcn. WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Ted Malone WABC-Big Town, Drama: Ed Pawley s:15-WOR-Curt Massey, Songs WJZ-Lum And Abner S:30-WEAF-A Date With Judy: Comedy Sketch WOR-Roy Rogers Show: Pat Friday WJZ-Alan Young Show: Van Steeden Orch. WABC-Theater of Romance Walter Abel 9:OO-WEAF-Myst Theater: Gay Falcon, Drama WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-League Women Vot- CTS: Sen. T. Connally WABC--Inner Sanctum Mrs. Bluebeard 0:15-WOR-Real Life Stories 9:3O-WEAF-Fibbe McGee and Molly, Comdry WOR-American Forum: Yalta Peace Talks. Sen. Joseph H. Bali WJZ-Spotlight Band: Murray, (D). lO:45-Behind The Scenes at CBS II 1:OO-John DaIy, News l1l:1O-Local News If:l5-Joan Brooks, Songs ! 1T sQn-CaaAv PrAaa PhOtORrADherf
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

os7S TAKES soxl4o n. lot IN Semi
mole Hills: excellent river front lot
l00xl50 with large beautiful trees,
$1,000: South Gratiot business lot In
Seminole Hills. $3.50. Phone 5674 M.
Clemens, 3l2 No. Grstiot. C
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
CRAFTSMEN

With year or two experi.nce m 6es
failing and minor layout. Ironri.e froney
Co., eoi2 woodward. Detroit. Telephone
Madison 3363. AZ
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Christmas Decorations H-30

ATTENTION XMAS TREE DEALERS
MI steel tree stands: inexpensive; no
bolts or screws: fit any size tree: last
4 lifetime; packed IN lxixi0" Xmas
package: liberal discount on dozen or
gross lots: immediate delivery. Call
5sf9 c
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
CLEANUP SALE
an NJ Ynr0

CLEANUP SALE
ON VACANT LOTS
An excellent opportunity TO buy that
vacant lot for your future home.
Business lot on East Broadway and
Clemens street-Sl, 900.
Several other very good building lots
and garden sites near Joy Blvd. from
el25 up.
SOUTH MAcoMB AREA
On North side OF 10 Mile road near
Jefferson. 81. Clair Shores-slO per II.
I. Nine Mile and Rausch Ave. 4oxl5o
ft.-el 900.
2 Jefferson avenue and Gordon
Switch Drive. St. Clair Shores-s2 $50.
3. $50 feet on Gordon Switch Drive
$40 per foot.
4. Harper avenue. near Masonic: 3
acres-$l, 500.
5. Acreage on Murray Drive-S4OO
per acre.
8. Two lots on Euclid Blvd. ST. Clair
Shores-Si25.
8. Two acres near Wolf road on El.
len avenue-S650
FULL INFORMATION GLADLY CIV
EN-
MOUNT CLEMENS SAVINGS BANK
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

f-4 Articles For Sole

SEVEN room modern house for sale
only. A
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

LIONEL electric train: large size;
remote control with transformer; good
condition. 22eSo Pleasant street. neal
jefferson and Nine Mile road. s. Clair
Shores. ML-SMN
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02

Nome Data:
 Precipitation during last "A hours trace.
 Total precipitation this month trace.
 Temperature during last "A hours highest 2, lowest -18. Temperatures 1 year ago today highest 5, lowest -21. Extremes on thes day sinue 1907- lowest -21 in 1944, and highest AZ in 1888.
 Sunrise 6:17, Sunset 7:55.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

WEATHER FORCAST
 Compiled by the U. s. Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
 Clear today and tonight, lowest temperature tonight -12, increas- ing cloudiness and warmer Tues day
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Bob Tales
Watch Those Browns.
Warns Ossie BIeuee
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

HERE AND THERE'S;
Have you noticed that those st.
Louis Brownies. the team you
probably had counted out too, are
sitting up there in third place,
only four games behind our Tigers ?.
Manager Ossie Bluege OF the
Senators still thinks that the
Browns, 1914 champions. are the
best outfit in the American
League at-the moment
Last night the Mats and Browns
put on two hard fought extra in
ming battles and split the issue.
Washington took the opener. 2
to l, in the eleventh and the
Brownies took the second. 4 10 3,
With any one OF four clubs,
Detroit, Washington, ST. Louis
and New York, scrapping for
the marbles and Cleveland still
hopeful, the mess OF double
headers this week likely will de-
eide the scramble for the
bunting.
Our Tiger staff, with Hal New
houser slightly ailing and Al
Benton off the pace, may collapse
under the epidemic of twin bills.