davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-15

,schools there. He was employed by
the District Street Department prior
to his entrance into the Army.
The names of the following men
were ofilcially listed today by the
War Department as wounded in ac-
tion. Stories previously appeared in
The Star after the next of kin had
been notified.
Pvt. Charles F. Alexander, whose
wife, Mrs. Annie L. Alexander, lives
at 1882 Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Pvt. John L. Pyles, whose wife,
Mrs. Alene M. Pyles, lives at 1880
st. Barnabas road Sc.
Pfc. Leslie c. Raiford, %, husband
of Mrs. Katherine Raiford, 1926
South Thomas street, Arlington, Va,
was wounded in action while serving
with the 101St Air-borne Division in
Bastogna Belgium. according to a
War Department telegram received
by his wife.
A native of Alexandria, Pvt. Raj
ford entered the service in Noyem-
beer, 1912. He was an employe of
the Washington Gas Light Co. and
was attending night classes at CO.
lumbia Polytechnic Institute here at
the time he entered the Army. He
is a graduate of George Washington
High School, Alexandria.
Pvt. Raiford participated in the
air-borne invasion of Normandy on
D day and later landed with a para
troop outfit in Holland. His outfit
received three presidential unit cita-
tions and he holds the expert in
fantry combat badge. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Raiford, live at
240l Terrett avenue. Alexandra
Prisoner
Pfc. Joseph T. Aravanis, 81, re-
ported missing in action September
II in Germany, Is prisoner Of war,
according to a card he wrote his
wife, Katherine, who lives at 1743
P street NV, with their two sons,
Phillip, 5. and George 8.
Mrs. Aravanis previously received
letters from several persons who
heard an enemy broadcast announce
that her husband was prisoner.
Pvt. Aravanis came here 10 years
ago ffnm Massachusetts,. He ops
Grated the Imperial Valet Shop
before entering the Army in Janu-
ary, 1914 He went overseas in July.
His mother, Mrs. Aglaia Aravanis,
lives at 619 Whittier street NV.
At the time of his capture, Pvt
Aravanis was wounded in both legs
and the right hand, his wife said.
He is in Stalag Luft 2-B camp.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Father Awaits Word
|0f Ex-Star EmpIoye,
Aboard 0mmaney Bay

Seaman, First Glass, Charles e.
Blount, jr.. 20. whose father is en-
ployed in the composing room at
The Star, was aboard the Ommaney
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Monrovio Gets Power

A generating plant recently in
stalled in Monrovia, Liberia, sup
plies 994 consumers OF electricity.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
I Brothers Wounded
On Successive DAYS;
Enlisted together

Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.
Slaughter of Is Fifth street NE.
were wounded on successive days on
the battlefields Of Germany, the
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Todoy's Cosuoity Lists
Killed

| NItIS0
Sergt. David F. Perskin, "a, radio
man, AAF, whose wife, Mrs. Cath
crime Perskin, lives at GIG Fifteenth
street NE, was killed in England
January, %. the War Department
has informed his wife. He went
overseas 81 months ago.
Sergt. Perskin was graduated from
Eastern High School and was en-
ployed by a Washington electrical
firm when he was inducted in July,
1912. his wife said. Sergt. Perskin's
mother, Mrs. Zetha Alexopolis, and
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Osborne, live in the 800 block
of Sixteenth street NE.
Memorial service was held yester-
day morning at the Episcopal Church
of the Resurrection.
Staff Sergt. John ]. Gibbons, "a,
gunner on an APO Havoc, was
killed over France January rs when
his damaged plane crashed while
returning from a combat mission,
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Gibbons. "a Todd place NE, have
been notified.
Sergt. Gibbons was a native OF
Scranton, Pa, where he was grad
uated from high school in 1888. He
worked as a machinist at the Navy
Yard here before enlistfng in Feb
ruary, 1943. He won his wings at
Tyndall Field, Fla, and went over
seas year ago. For "meritorious
achievement in flight" with the 9th
Air Force he was awarded the Air
Medal
He is also survived by three sisters,
Patricia, Jean and Margaret Mary,
and one brother, Francis, all Of
Washington.
He was buried in an American
military cemetery In France. Mrs.
Gibbons learned from a letter from
her sons commanding officer
Pvt. Miller A. Yates, Is, infantry,
was killed in action in Belgium Jan
uary 9, the War Department notified
his family. His parents. Mr. and
Mrs. M. o. Yates. live at 4721s Mary
land avenue S.W.. and his widow,
Mrs. Margie Yates, and 14-mouth-
old son live in Alabama.
Pvt. Yates was graduated from
Lenox Occupational School here. He
worked for the Glenn Martin Co. in
Baltimore before entering the Army
last July. He was sent overseas in
November. He is also survived by
six sisters and four brothers. Two
brothers are in the service: Corpl.
Harry Yates, Army, and Macllinist
(Second Class Alfred Gates, Navy.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday 49,.

Appointments
yesterday $780, 521 persons
Appointments broken
yesterday ---- SO persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 a m. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rifces time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that can
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rifce the life OF q man on q
battlefield.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
.MAR NEWS OF OUR
EEs[gs MENaaWOMEN
NAX IM UNIFORM

was in the thick OF things is
shown by the oak Leaf Cluster,
five Battle Stars and Good Con-
duct Medal that he wears. He
was a member of the crew OF a
B-29 bomber plane.
TVS II. w. Davis With Occupation
Forces
From Tokyo Games the inform
alton that Technician Fifth Grade
Henry NJ. Davis, is now serving
with the occupational forces in
Japan, as member of the Fifth
Air Force Service Command.
Overseas 30 months, Cpl. Davis
is a supply clerk in an ordnance
company which, prior to entering
Japan, was supplying and main
tanning Fifth Air force vehicles,
ammunition, and armament in
the war, from Australia to Eu-
rope.
Del c. Trusiy Receives Discharge
From the United States Per-
sonnet Separation center at New
Orleans comes the news that Del
c. Trusty, chief pipefitter of
1905 Harrison St, Pascagoula has
been given an honorable dis
charge from the Navy.
Louis Frederic Concludes Leave
Louis Frederic, signalman first
class, USN., concluded a leave
of absence visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Frederic by his
departure to report for duty at
New Orleans, last Thursday.
Robert Blair Would Like Friends
To Write Him
Robert Blair, Jr writes his
mother, Mrs. Robert Blair, Sr.,
that he would greatly appreciate
hearing from his friends. He gives
his address as Robert Webber
Blair, S i/c. 722-45-66. USS LIST
979, co Fleet Post Office, San
Francisco, Calf, and asks them
to write him.
The young seaman writes that
he has been to Okinawa three or
four times and that he saw the
Jap envoy land to sign the sur
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05
Thomas II. Cochran

Cpl. Thomas II. Cochran has re.
turned to the States after IA
months of fighting in France.
Italy and Germany, and is now
home on a 33-day furlough which
he is spending with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ii. Cochran in
Kreole.
That the young service man
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

render. He also saw the grave
and monument of Ernie Pyle on
lie Jima.
Blair expects to 60 to Japan
and then, or so he hopes, to San
Francisco in time to spend Christ
mas at home.
J. c. McDaniels Aboard Smith"
James c. McDaniels, seaman
second class is a member of the
crew of the USS Smith" on
which he has been stationed
since April, 1945.
The Smiths" war career was
highlighted in the Battle of San
Ia Cruz in which outstanding
performance she earned the Pres
idential unit citation for the crew.
Later she operated in the Sal
pen, Philippines and Borneo area.
The Ormoc Bay operation was
probably the next hottest in the
ships history. 1t was there that
she got credit for sinking a large
Japanese lugger and downing
nine aircraft.
News From Sgt. L. C. Johnson
News comes from the AAFS
communication system that Sgt.
Leslie c. Johnson of ,Pascagoula
has collaborated with Cpl. Will
Liam A. Snipes in the writing of
an interesting article on "Alask-
an Outpost" II deals mainly with
the Army Air Forces commune
cation system in Alaska and is re-
plete with interesting data and
also recounts many thrilling in
cidents in the life of the two
men during the time that they
yer stationed in the extreme
north.
George Nelson On Tuscaloosa"
From aboard the USS cruiser
Tuscaloosa" comes the news
that George E. Nelson, fire con-
trolman first class of Escatawpa,
Miss, has been serving aboard
the vessel.
The Tuscaloosa" did convoy
duty in the North Atlantic, fought
a gun duel with the French battle
ship Jean Bart" and shore bat
teries during the invasion of
North Africa at Casablanca, took
part in the battles of Normandy,
Southern France, Two Jima, and
Okinawa. She was also in the
escort of ships conveying former
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
to the Quebec conference.
Peptic ulsers can be produced
IN rats within two weeks by the
elimination of protein from their
diet.
Cotton was known to the Baby
lonianS as sindhu and to the
rrnAlv. a., ..l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

CPL ROY BLADES. SON OF
Mrs. Mary Blades of Moss Point.
as he checks part of the at
letic equipment and musical in
struments that will be flown TO
the 9Th Army Air Force now
in Germany. The material is
part of the stores of the Con-
tinenial Special Service Depot
in Paris. Cpl. Blades. who has
been overseas 8 months. served
with the 66th Panther" Di-
vision as assistant squad leader.
and saw action at ST. Nazaire.
France. He was sales manager
for Chas. E. Hires Co. in Hous-
ton. Texas. before entering the
service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

T/SGT. MILTON M. WALKER.
holder of the Air Medal and
five Oak Leaf Clusters who was
released from the Army Air
Force. Sept. ~. after servig
with the 445th Bombardmeni
Group as gunner and flight en-
ginner. in the European Theater
until last March when he re-
turned to the States. His wife.
and his parent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dryden Walker. reside at Ocean
springs. Before entering the
service Sgt. Walker held a
government position in Wash.
ingfon. d. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-05

Peptic ulsers can be produced
In rats within two weeks by the
elimination of protein from their
diet.
Cotton was known to the Baby
lonians as sindhu and to the
Greeks as sindon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l-(P-(P)
Although he is only tossing for
fun, quarterback Sid Luckman
of the bedraggled Chicago Bears
is headed for his first National
Football League passing title.
Luckman, whose smooth tos-
sing brewed TIE Bears "T' into
a wicked Mickey Finn just a few
years back, used to watch such
FINGERS as Sammy Baugh and
Frank Filchock of Washington
and Cecil Isbell of Green Bay
walk off with the league aerial
championship.
Now, with the Bears mired In
their worst season since the
league started 25 years ago,
Luckman is setting the passing
pace for Baugh and Cleveland's
brilliant Bob Waterfield, whose
r. ipectaive teams are favored to
win sectional titles.
Luckman whipped 19 compile
tions, three for touchdowns,
against Washington 6 nday to
wrest first-place from Baugh in
the passing column.
Under the leagues grading
system, Luckman took the lead
by tying Baugh in number of
competitions, 96, and topping him
in yardages gained, 1861 to
1928, and in touchdown passes,
10 to 7. Baugh, however, has a
better percentage of compile
tions, 700 gainst $50, and has
had Inly two passes intercepted,
compared with seven errant
Luckman tosses. Waterfield is
third.
The b battle for individual
ground = gaining laurels still is
a cozy race between Steve Van
Buren, of Philadelphia and Wash
ington's Frank Atkins.
Don Hutson, Green Bays "Old
Man River" end, has all but
clinched the scoring and pass
receiving titles. his 80 points on
10 touchdowns and 20 CONVEX
sions leave Van Buren, far be-
hind in second with 66.
Other individual lie a d e S:
punting Roy Mckay, Green
Bay, with a 40.8 average on 38
kicks; field goals-Ken Strong,
New York, six in IL attempts;
punt returns-Dave Ryan, De-
troit, 14.7 average on Is returns;
kickoff returns j. Martin,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

MEXICO CITY-Bill Pearson,
Okinawa hero, Is the leading
Jockey at the Hipodromo de las
Americas.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
belrolie1 Injured
4 ITuk-CaH Crash

CENT LINE - Clarence j.
Weine, Il. Of 6340 e. Jefferson
avenue. D, troit. II in serious
condition in Saratoga hospital
after his car collided with a
t.uck Wednesday morning on
Van Dyke near Edwards.
Chief Elmer Flechsig OF the
Center Line police said that
Weine was given a ticket for
reckless driving.
: According to the Center Line
police chief, Weine was riding
south o Van Dyke in a reck-
less manner. A Center Line pa
troll car g.. ye chase but before
they were able to stop Weine ne
had 70. ID a car from the road,
Swerved to the left and hit the
oncoming truck operated by
John S. Frisch, 20, OF 1854
Gould, Attention, Mich.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Sid Luckmon Leading Race
for Loops Aerial Title

Boston, 21.8 average on Is re-
turns; pass interceptions-Wat-
erfield, Rams, six for 90 yards.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Bowling


GEORGE McCANN, Sr.-524.
Victory League.
h. THOMAS - 594 (224
Monitor-Leader B-2 League.
NJ. WARWICK-421. Bar 50
League.
JUDGE ALTON NOE - SGT
(203). Bath City League.
ANDY WOODARSKI - SIG.
Kings & Queens League.
LEO BRILL-566 (206). BE-
League.
BONNIE MEEKER - AL.
Progressive Four.
GLENN TATH A NJ - $40
(2l4). House League.
RAY DIENER - $50 (228).
Lutheran League.
II. DAVIES - STA (224-2O6).
Detroit Edison League.
l.. STEFFENS - 582 (222).
Defense League.
CHARLOTTE BAKER - 454.
Ladies' Edison League.
CHRIS O'BRIEN-559. Holy
Name League.
AIRY THORNLEY, - SAB.
Ladies Major League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
VandalS Raid
School Buildings

Sheriff's deputies today are
investigating the ransacking Of
two grade schools in Bruce
school District No. 5 and the
Garfield school.
Deputy William Bronson said
that although nothing of value
was stolen from either of the
schools the place was torn
apart and papers and school fur
nishings were strewn every
where.
In the Pleasant Knoll school
of the Bruce School district, five
windows were broken and books
and phonograph records were
thrown on the floor
The Garfield school on 10
Mile road also had several VIM
dows broken and the drawers
of the teachers desk were rifled
and the contents examined.
Three youths are being exam
ined by Deputy Bronson in con-
nection with the ransacking of
the Pleasant Knoll school.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
One Armed PETE 6ray
Shipped Bad 10 Minors

NANTICOKE. Pa. Nov. al
R - One-armed Pete Gray,
shipped back to the minors by
the st. Louis Browns because he
couldn't hit major league pitch
ing, may quit organized baseball
in l946 II his new bosses don't
pay me enough money"
Gray admitted his release to
the Toledo Mudhens of the
American Association was kind
of expected, but is still caught
me by surprise"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
At The Alleys

Gustafson, 404. Berghoff CO.,,
l343; d. Pasick, 396.
Consumers Power Co. Cd,
1892; NJ. Malfait, 335. Vita-Boy
Chips (2), 1876; A. Osterman,
394,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
MACOMB RECREATION
Bath CITY League

Kiwanis Club (4), 1926; A.
ton Noe, 527. High Twelve co.
2267; Ernest Pettingill, 459.
Young Business Men (4).
2285; Oscar Zoelling, 5l1. Fe.-
lowcraft (O), forfeit; r. Settler
lein, 500.
Eagles (3), 2148; Clint Rogge,
486. Lions Club Cd, 2ll9, Bud
Moore, 457.
Rotary. Board of Commerce,
postponed.
MACOMB RECREATION
Kings g. Queens League
King George (3), 1880;
George Holk, 1913. King Hugo
-(0l, 1897; Hugo Madaus 444.
King Andy Cd, 1888; Andy
Woodarsk, SIG. King John (0,
1903; Clara Schwandt, 449.
Queen Judy %, l485; Sadie
Stark, 416. King Robert (2,
1716; Robert Gies, 476.
King Donnie (2), 1887; Carl
Pagel, 498. King Bob Cd, 1884;
Bob Ambuehl, 447.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
B-2 League
Moose Lodge %, 1852; Vern
Trombley, 544, Eagles Al (3),
1881; Richard Burback, 518.
Stewart Sales (3), 1886; Leo
Brill, 566. Mt. Clemens Oil %,
2319; Don Tippie, 494.
Shamrock Inn (3), 1920,
George Reinhardt, 522. Hacker
Boat Cd, 2239; Edward Mel
drum, 512.
BOWL-O-DROME
Progressive Four League
Levine's Market (3), 2O32
Bonnie Meeker, AL. Ingleside
Inn CO.., 1929; Augusta Jordan
383.
Wolverine Potato Chips (for-
feiD. LaCroix & Groesbeck (3)
2O48; Helen Watt, 423.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
CanadienS Seek
Sole Possession
Of League Lead
By the Associated Press

The champion Montreal Ca
nadiens will be out to regain
sole possession of first place in
the National Hockey League
when they collide with the rusty
Bruins at Boston in the only tilt
on the loops schedule tonight.
The Bruins have been out Of
action since they beat the New
York Rangers 10 days ago while
the Canadiens. who are tied for
the lead with Detroit, have been
burning up the ice with three
straight triun1Vhs.
Until they were sidetracked
by the schedule. the fourth place
Bruins were beginning to 60
places. They had won three out
of their last four games and
had the rival goalies worried
with five goal a game average
during that span.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
BOW-O-DROME
Ladies Major League

Smoke Bros. Cd, 2101; Helen
Dubay, 465. Sierens Novelty
60. 22ll; Bernice Wissner, 500
Bob Eastman Chicks %,
2246; Helen Cobean, 459. La
Croix Decorators 90; 1896;
Helen Gahlau, $50.
d. N. Cooley, Mort. (4, $3.50;
Veda Bauman, sos. Bath City
Garage (O), PISS; Mary Thorn
ley, SAB.
R B Shops (4), 232l; Ruth
Hockin, SIG Bill Murray Bar
CO.., 2245; Elizabeth Duckwitz,
49l.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
RUNNING WILD

RUNNING WILD
BATON ROUGE - Louisiana
States football team amassed
1549 yards net from scrimmage
against 400 for five opponents.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Relief At Last
Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be.
cause It goes right to the seat Of tho
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In.
famed bronchial mucous mems
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the un.
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREoMUlSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
BOWL-O-DROME
Detroit Edison League

556.
BOWL-O-DROME
Detroit Edison League
Warehouse GD, 2462; E. Mat
tingly, 533. Engineers (3), 2493,
r. Davies, STA.
Overhead (4), 2378; G.. Note
boom, SAL. Meter co.. 2297; c.
Adds, 497.
Repair %, 2O56; r. Promm,
467. Sales (3), 2103; M. Fran
els. SIS.
Service (2), 2313; A. Bellman,
496. Bookkeeping ca, 23O6; E
Williams, SAP.
BOWL-O-DROME
Defense League
Kraft Machine CO.., 2485;
John Nunnalley, 500. Sheppards
Inn 90, 1880; L. Steffens, 582.
Holmes Const. 90, 2457; j.
Martin, 534. Greyhound No. /;
(O), 2215; P. Vickrey, 523.
Moose (3), 21l2; Wise, 500.
c. A. Bliss (O), 2072; Johnson.
439.
Servo CD, 229O; w. Wasey.
SIS. Johnson's Ranch House
(2), 1919; H. Beardsley, 557. u
M. R. Anderson GD, 2265; Don
Kunze, 539. Gratiot Grill (2).
24O7; G. Penman, sos.
Joe's Garage (D, 2088; J.
Rose, 457. Luedtke Refrig. CD.
23l8; P. Jones, SOP.
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Edison League
c co., 1865; Evelyn Bubar.
4O3. E (3), 1861; Charlotte
Baker, asa.
o CO.., 1927; Lorraine Bentley,
1853. D (3), 1858; Cora Mat
tingly, 440.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Holy Name League
Old-Bru (3, 2271; Francis
Petitpren, 489. Macomb Beer
Store %, 2282; Chris O'Brien,
$50.
Gillett Refrigeration (2)
2469; Kenneth Vernier, Tony
Cataldo, 500. Altes Lager (2),
1884; c. Maikoski, $40.
Mcmahon Coal (3), 2468;
Harold Legue, 500. X. of c. %,
1857; Leo Killewald. 5l4.
Phelan's Upholstery, Pro
gressive Press, Postponed.
MACOMB RECREATION
Victory League
Monitor-Leader (2), 2055; G
Ream, 474. Eagles B-2 u,
2121; C. Martz, 479.
Sears Roebuck (2), 2062; G
Forton, 45O. l. o. O. F. %
1921; F. Hess, 447.
Reds Bar (3), 2253; G. Nc
Cam, Sr. 524. Miller Bros. (0)
2O93; A. Prins, 478.
Harper-Drain (2), 2246; Lew
is Thompson, 518. Eschenbure
Tires (D, 1849; c. Rich, 456.
MACOMB RECREATION
Monitor Leader BE- League
Mt. Clemens Dairy (D, 2212
J. Metz, 568. Dads Place (3
1857; A. Redlawsk, 534.
Batkins Radio (0), 2316; M
Willmarth, SAT. Bannow Drug
(4), 2432; E. Valentine, $50.
State Farm Ins. (2), 2169; A
Roberts, 473. Matkin Bobcear
(2), 2133: c. Perry, ASS.
Wolcott's Mill (2), 2239; c
Monte, 516. H. &M Dist. Co
! (2), 2233; B. Tromas, 594.
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies Monday Night League
First National Bank ~, 1929
B. Fitzpatrick, 500. Bar SO (2)
1894; M. Warwick, 421.
LaPointe & Co. (3), 1928; M
Hellner, 351. Monitor-Leade
<O\ ,1so. c-o~coxy Q2R
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Lit. Gen. Patch
Seriously iii

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov.
2l-(P)-Lt. Gen. Alexander NJ.
Patch Jr., commander of Fourth
Army headquarters, is seriously
i'll with pneumonia in Brooke
General Hospital here.
Brig. Gen. George c. Beach,
commanding general of Brooke
Hospital center said Patch was
admitted to the hospital Nov. IA
and that "his condition is con-
sidered very serious"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Lutheran League

Eschenburg Tire co., 2221;
Conrad Ratzow, 523. Priehs
Sales(3), 24O5; Emil Miller, 5l3.
Priehs ms, Postponed. Schlitz
Beer, Postponed.
Farmers Milling (3, 2406;
John Kandt, $50. Cooley Morti-
clans (O), 2O48; Les Miller, 462.
Carvings Red Cap co., 2O8l;
Wilbur Penzien, 440. Krause
Service (3O, 2345; Ray Diener,
556.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
BOWL-O-DROME
Progressive Four League
BOWL-O-DROME
House League

Miller Insurance (2), 1926,
A. Mack, 495. Tomlinson Olds
U, POLL: William LaCroix, 456.
Altes Lager %, 2289: John
Frederick, 492. Post Eng. Car
penters (2), 2045; Robert Hay,
SIG.
A & w Root Beer Cd, 2087,
Bill Mouilleseaux, 488. /. O. O.
F. (2), 1888; Glenn latham, 579.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN

church, from the prOnOuncements of Christ down to the most recent letters of the POpes, has held up to man a reasonable and practlc- able plan for the better social Or-
 der. We need not take up statlsm
 or dictatorship. We need not stifle in dog -eat-dog' capitalism.
 We need not. in despair, take up
 the contemplation of a blank wall
 in the hope that we can forget
 our troubles, if we cannot Over-
 come them.
 Now is the time to take a reckon ing of history, and what 1t has to offer. Now is the time to reach back beyond the League of Nations, into the depths of the riches of our heritage. We have the answer in our Christian faith. It has been revealed to us by God.
 We must. help the disilluSioned. We must point out, by our living, that all that has gone before has not been a bad dream, or an his- torian's nightmare. For the mean- ing of our Christian history is that, for centuries, we have been work ing out our destiny under the ban- ner Christ. Abuses are piled sky- high, but we are not looking for them. All we want Is the truth. And that Is within reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
NEMS 7% %L7ZYI6cS
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street
E. Elnar Kron, Pastor 


 Sunday, September D.
 Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Divine Worship at l0:45 a. m., when the sermon topic will be Hid den from tte Wise"
 The Church School and Bible Class will resume sessions on Sum- day. September g, at 9:30 a. m. Calendar for week of September D. Tuesday at 8-Church School Staff meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, IFS Highland avenue. Wednesday at 8-Church Choir will meet for practice in the church. Thursday at 2:30-The Daughters of Zion will meet in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Fred Larson & Mrs. John Ericsson will be hostesses. Friday at 8-The Senior Luther League will meet in the social rooms of the church. Saturday at 2:30-Annual Outing at the Gustave Johnson home, Sunnyside avenue, Oakville. Lunch will be served Offering received for the Augustana Aid Association.