davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Burning Of Weeds
And Game Cover
Forbidden

The starting of fire in or
near weeds, brush, marsh, wood
lands or other game cover for
the purpose of taking game is
forbidden by the Ohio Conserva-
ton and Natural Resources
Commission under authority of
the General Code of Ohio. The
order, passed at the July meet
ing of the Commission, is effec.
tive from September l, 1945, to
August 81, 1916. The commits
sion issued the order after a
thorough investigation and pub
lie hearing indicated that it was
expedient and to the best inter-
ests of the citizens of Ohio. The
order also forbids the taking of
game within $50 yards of any
burning areas on any territory
over which the Division of Con
servatiofn and Natural Resources
has jurisdiction.
Tune In WTOL Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

The club is hammered down
with the shoulders and wrists
until the club head digs into the
sand well behind the ball. The
distance the sand is hit behind
the ball determines the length
of the shot; however, you must
judge the firmness and texture
of the sand, which you can do
when you wiggle your feet
around getting a firm stance
The same straight left on the
backswing, with the right elbow
in, and the transfer to the
straight right in the follow
through, takes place in this
shot, as it does in other iron
and wood shots.
In the explosion shots the fol-
low-through is highly import
ant. If you get into your mind
that you are going to follow
through after the shot, you will
really hit into it instead of let
ting the first contact with the
sand stop your blow and dimin-
ish the effect on the ball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Owczarzak. Frank Nadolny's
531 was tops for the Cameo out
fit.
Toledo Pressed Steel did
something which they were un-
able to do all last year-they
took three for a clean sweep
over Mather Spring ~. Beck's
SGT total was the big noise IN
this tilt. The Rathbun-Jones en-
gineers were little weak in
spots (Which should iron out in
few games)-result, three
losses to a strong Willys-Ovsr-
land five.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Homing Pigeons
Protected By Law

Persons who have ideas about
killing pigeons to provide meat
courses on dinner tables are
warned that there is a heavy
penalty for killing homing
pigeons.
Protected by special act of
the 1925 Michigan legislature,
killing of homing pigeons can
cost convicted persons $100 fines
or 90-day jail sentences, or both.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Efforts have been made to OBJ
tain a game for the Local IL
Mems All-Star softball team
which won the Northwestern
Ohio District championship and
which went on to Columbus to
compete in the Ohio State tour
nament.
The All-StarS were runners
up in the tournament and lost
the title by the narrow margin
of one run.
Several of the top-ranking
teams in Detroit have been
challenged to games but as yet
no answer has been received
from them. The Ford Local 900
and the Hudson Local have out
standing teams this year and are
thought to be strong opponents
for the Local IL softballers.
The Local II Af-Stars were
considered by sports writer's as
the best team in the state and,
according to advance opinions,
they were the choice of experts
to win the championship title.
But in softball, as in most all
other sports, the best team does
not always emerge the victor.
This is sometimes due to over
training, over-zealousness, and
over-enthusiasm. Strange, but
it's true.
Tuno In xyTOT Tb,r.d, A. s.,a - -,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Three American League hurl-
ers reached the 100-winner
mark in recent weeks. Bill
Dietrich of Chicago beat the
Yankees for his Tooth major
league victory as against 116
defeats. Thornton Lee, Chicago
left-hander, and Emil (Dutch)
Leonard of Washington passed
the 100-mark earlier in the
campaign.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Local 12 Bowling League Opens Season
Football Season
Opens In Toledo

Toledo football fans turned
out en- masse and were treated
to their first taste of high school
football for the 1945 season,
last Friday night at Waite Hi
stadium.
The occasion was the sixth
annual charity game sponsored
by the Old Newsboy's Associa-
ton, which brought together
the city's six high school teams
before record crowd of $4,000
cheering fans.
Central, Libbey, and Waite
topped DeVilbiss, Scott, and
Woodward in the round robin
affair which brought out much
enthusiasm among the young
athletes, but the high school
coaches were reluctant to bring
out the real power and secret
plays of their teams. The team
generals stuck to straight foot
ball so as not to divulge any of
their special scoring plays.
Raphael Kest was in charge
of the affair and was assisted
by committee which was re-
sponsible for the huge success
The proceeds of the athletic
program will be used to feed
and clothe the city's needy.
Two new coaches in Toledo
h i G h school football circles
were victorious in their first
games. The newcomers as head
coaches are: John McGarry OF
Central, former Notre Dame
player, and Al Jeffrey of Lib
bey, who is well known in To-
ledo sport circles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
California archers have won

California archers have won
their campaign to secure a spe-
cial season for the taking of deer
with bow and arrow.
Because 80 days must elapse
after the close of the legislative
session in that state before the
law becomes effective, the 1945
special season will last for one
day only, September Is. The
special season will continue for
10 days, beginning in 1946, i'm
mediately preceding the regular
gun season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

September II anu CIUScS OOVOOe1 y
season for the lower half OF the state is from
September Is until Octboer /. The daily bag
limit is four-with eight allowed in posses
sion after the first day.
Squirrel hunting is distinctly different
kind of procedure from all others 1t calls
for lots of just sitting and waiting. And
squirrel hunting is done mainly in the woods
as the bushy tails usually nest in hollow
trees or in open nests of leaves, branches
and strips of bark made into round balls
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
No Guns Allowed

No guns may be taken into
fields or woods of Michigan be-
tween September and 20, open
ing day of the waterfowl season.
Gun permits issued by the con-
servation department are invalid
during this period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

When the Local IL Ladies
Bowling League opened Mon
day at the Pal-A-Drome al
leys, the keglerettes were in
vited upstairs to the Pal-A-
Drome Mite Club, adjoining
the bowling alleys, for an
evening of dancing, by Bus
Carbin, the proprietor. In a
couple of weeks, Bus plans to
invite the ladies to the night
club every Monday after
bowling, where they may
dance to the music of seven
piece enthusiastically "on
the house"
Then there's the Scotchman
who wouldn't send his child
to school because she had to
pay attention.
r
It is said that a wrestler,
like an army, lives mostly on
his stomach.
y y
The veterans who should
receive our respect and ad-
miration are those who, in
their athletic prime, joined
Uncle Sans armed forces
and gave good account of
themselves in actual combat
not those who had pull"
with the higher-ups and were
assigned to desk duty and
then returned to civilian life
sharing the glory which be-
longs solely to those who en-
gagged the enemy in real war
fare. Some of the "big name"
athletes received such ap-
pointments which smack of
favoritism.
y
The war must be over. The
annual Army-Navy football
game site has officially been
set as Philadelphia, and
filling station attendant
wiped by windshield.
Tune In wTcL Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

According to
E d M a n d y
who will again
d j r e ct t h e
bowling des-
tiny of Local
No. IL. T h e
leagues inau-
gural got Off
to a flyin g
start, with the
new f or m e q
ladies' division
I a X in o to r
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
If The Shoe Fits

OF all the irritating factors in
golf, the slow player is probably
the worst. The business of study
ing shots for minute after min
ute, of walking 100 yards ahead
and then 100 yards back to the
ball, of innumerable practice
swings, or all sorts of fussing
around not only ties up traffic
on the golf course and frazzles
nerves on all sides, but more
often than not, it hurts the slow
poke's own game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Hunting r1ours Defined

Hunting of rabbits, pheasants,
Hungarian partridge and grouse
will not be legal until IL A. Nj.
official Ohio Time, November
16, but after the first day hunt
ing is permitted from 7:30 A. M.
to $50 P. M. daily throughout
the open season. The season
ends December ! but rabbits are
legal quarry until January IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
From The
Rule Book
Bv WiIbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

At this time of the year is appropriate to say few
words about squirrel hunting which the sport OF noo
sands of hunters in the state of Ohio ,
The state is divided into the upper and the lower nan
for hunting The in the upper half opens on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
1o45-46 Bowling Schedule
Includes Men and Women

For the fifth time in many years. the Local IL Bowl
ing League for the 194546 got under way this week
at the PalA-Drome BowO Drome, and Hagertys alleys
Much interest and enthusiasm shown by the bowers
twentyfour mems teams and ten ladies' fves started
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

bowl In competition Tor the
prizes to be awarded at the
end of the season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

ern part. The fox squirrels al
active and daring in the tree
The red squirrels are the
smallest of the three ONO
tree squirrels and are more
ouarrelSome, destructive, and
less edible than the others.
This species may be hunted
at any time-except Sun
day. There is no posses
sion limit and they do not
count in the bag limit OF
gray and fox squirrels. Night
hunters and trappers must
carry a light which is visible
for a quarter mile.
On the other hand, let's
take a look into the other side
of squirrel hunting. Squir-
rels, once so numerous as to
be a nuisance, have been
rapidly decreasing in num-
Der due to the disappearance
of nut trees and the in
creased number of hunters.
In time, they will entirely
disappear from the face OF
the earth, so let's go a tritle
easy on the number which
we shoot-maybe just
squirrel or two less a day
will help to preserve the
furry little animals.
y
John Breymaier, one of the
better fishermen of the
Spicer Unit, says that while
he was vacationing at Marble
Lake, Michigan, a short while
ago, an extra LARGE bass
got away from him. Says
that it must have been the
granddaddy of 'em all. How
ever, John does not give up
very easily, and he is going
back for the daddy next
year.
When Walt Teninga, fresh
man halfback of the Univer-
sity of Michigan football
team, was twelve years old
the great Tom Harmon gave
the boy his autograph which
is one of Waits greatest pos
sessions. Now Walt is COM
peting for Toms old position
at halfback. Maybe history
will repeat itself again.
With their first-place mar
gin very thin, the Detroit
heavy artillery is about to
come to the aid of their pitch
ers. AS 1t is now, the Amer
lean League race might still
end in a bug-eyed finish, in
which almost any club except
the Athletics might cause
confusion.
Definition of checkers: "A
game always played on the
square"
This Is the terrible lament
of the neglected" American
girl:
Two years ago-What a Man!
One year ago-What A Man?
Today-What's Man?
Aside to you Florida va
cationers:
If you are figuring on see
ing the Orange Bowl football
game in Miami, Florida, this
year, you had better forget
about it. All seats were sold
out last month. There hasn't
been public sale for this
event since 1899.
r y y
Do you know who played
In the most world series
games?
Babe Ruth played in 10l
world series games. In 1915
1913, the great Babe played
with the Boston Americans
and with the New York
Yankees in 1921-22-23-26-27-
% and 1882.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

They subsist on products of the woodlands
Gray squirrels predominant in the southern half oil
Obo while fox SQUIRRELS are in the north
ern mart The fox SQUIRRELS not nnbe of foot or as
active and daring in the treeops as the grays
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Bowling Team
Totals

Political Action Committee
(Will roll later)
Highest scores: Maxine Slaughter
beck Asst; Ruth Hahn Asst; and Sophie
Pacholski 436.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Whe Alekine, some year ago. was
touring the world he gave quite q few
exhibitions and we give as an example
a record OF one of his played games!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

PROBLEM 3785
BLACKS PIECES
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

While Kimura was certainly not
firstclass master II must be admitted
that Alekine was taking no chances
and played beautiful game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Do you know who played
In the most world series
games?
Babe Ruth played in 10
world series games. In 1915
1913, the great Babe played
with the Boston Americans
and with the New York
Yankees in 1921-22-23-26-27-
% and 1882.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

Then there's the Scotchman
who wouldn't send his child
to school because she had to
pay attention.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

O-I am a stafI sergeant and
NJ was discharged on Sept. 2l.
would like to know n l am en-
titled 90 mustering-out pay II 1
re-enliSts q. {. j.
A-Re-enlistment IN the Reg
=UfaF Army does no; GiSeHalify
the individual concerned from
the receipt OF muSteTing-out
payment if he is otherwise
qualified.
Q-When my husband went
10 camp he took my marriage
certificate and the birth records
OF our children. VIII the docu-
mentS be returned 60 uS since
my husband expects his dis
charge soOns MRS. j. 4. {.
A--Documentary evidence
submitted with an application
for a family allowance usually
becomes part Of the permanent
records of the government, II
you want 10 get back your orig
inal records, we suggest I h a [
you have duplicates Of the rec
ordS made and send them 10 the
appropriate agency with the re-
quest that they substitute the
duplicates for your original
copies.
Elf soldier receives a blue
discharge, Is thOre any way In
which II might be changed ? j. T.
A--Under the CT Bill, a per-
son may request review of his
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Births . Marriages . Deaths
pErHufFZ&1TMES

Raroi Ranievski. 81. Kssmera Comslinski. 81
Joseph Bonk. %. Helen Mirosls~. 81,
Pete J. Firetto. ~. Angeline Pulanu. "a.
Walter ElckeT Jr.. Is. Joyce A. Stewart, ? !
Orsn Jehle. SIS Elca Msu. IS,
Frederick J. Peek. - Edna b Whitp"y. ~.
Joe !. Binking 20 Lorraine Niebcrir -.
Harry ". stone. 80 Helen Williams, %.
Albert J. Dolleyoet. %. Johanna Van HeesWyk
20
wtt'isu n BuliArd ~; Alberta Page Il.
Raymond Dalton 40. Bernicc NJ Berns. IS
william MORROW 4 5. StefAnie Htyde. ~.
George CTenshsW, IS. Bette p. Klmbfaugh
ss
Bruce BAKER. 10. Marie Seeley, IS
John W Cox SIS Helen Churchill 60
Jerome J. Ronisks. 81, Adeline ID. Frysinger'
cAaiHer ]. Razsk. ~; viola c Chmaj, 25.
Howard J. Garbar. ~ Lots NJ Adams. 10.
Henry L. Marine g. Maxine Taylor. II.
Chester J. Psnkowski, 80. Mary Z. Leven-
FORD Bischoif 81: Pauline Riceyu,o 2s.
LLOYD r. Dunn 26. Rose A. Milikan, -.
Anthony J. Curtis. 81. Margaret /. BuTmeis-
Arnold Pierce, "a: Sackie Eagle al.
Abin a. Caldwell. 30 HewaSsee Holiday, IS
Melvin c. wallace. ~; Florence NJ Lyons "a
Nicholas WalAcz %, Sophia Slater, ~
Conrad A. sAuEhlinE Jr.. az Helen NJ. Kun
Robert = HermlinE as Mary a Palmer. 81
Lynn J B Hier 81, Veria Prucumier. 20.
Wetfel Mezel "a. Lillian PomAsh 36-
Thomas S. Williams, 81. Marion MeCTeady,
Francis I Hsvelt. Is: Joyce Y Csrsrdy. 10
Clinton HonenbeTgsr. 20, Marion Johns l9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

accrue for purposes of comput-
ing the amount Of education 10
which an eligible veteran may
he entitled un der the educa-
uonal provisions of the CT Bill
of Rights.
Q-CaH my husband, who has
been shipped overseas since NJ-
Day, apply for a discharge? He
Is almost S8 years of age and
has been In service years and
months. MRS. X. =. w.
A Enlisted personnel in the
army who are 35 years of age
or over and with two years of
honorable. active military Serv-
ice, are eligible for discharge.
regardless of where they are
stationed. They must apply IN
writing 10 their immediate COM
manding officer. Commanding
officers are permitted 10 retain
for 90 days an individual ter
~ III itlhdOtll'll' - Ii't
available at the tim he re-
quests a discharge.
Q-I receive S37 family al
lowance from my son; his wife
receives $50 for. herself and the
child. She tells me that part 0f
my check belongs Ia her and
she takes SIS from me each
month. Does she have the right
to do that; does IL belong 10
her? l.. G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

discharge or release within Is
years following d a tc of dis
charge. unless the discharge or
release was the result OF gen.
eral court-martial action (diS-
honorablel.
Q-PleaSe advise whether the
time now served by my son viii
accumulte toward the educa-
tional provisions Of the GI bill?
{. ii. &.
A-Time presently served in
the armed forces continues TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clifford T. Sickies. 70. shirley I, IietI q
Charles Banter. 80. Nora 2 Bales. 2.
Kenneth sirler. ~; Esther 2. Rain, "a
RAY Aitenberg 45 Marjorie Marsh. 3s
John Dobies 40. Mary Comulska. -
Fmory J. counce. 2l: Csryl A. Mayberry 2
Joseph J BruzA 50: Bestrice Kopect, %
Orvsl DuRan. 40. Ethel c Evans, as.
Wilson warner 70. jayne /, Goodman 80
Charles NJ Gruber. 26. Edna Skhgrt. p.
Emil L. Fimbingef 81 Psgry g. BilArd 20
Russell c. Fackier. %; Stella Shuetz, ~.
Seabon Lester. 81. Nettie Reid. ~
vilne Jackson IS. Lucille Jordan. 81
Prank O'Donnen Al. Helen MAharg, s2
Albert Newton IS Beulah ". Preston, :.
Edgar Rraudelt 81 Helen y. Noaket, ~.
Stanley Pelc. 26: Elizabeth Brickner. IS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
DIVORCES

Eieanora NJ. Clock from Wayne =
John 3 HuckeStein from Loretta
Lorna z. Austin from Harold Z.
Dorothy Saboe from Joseph.
Roy MAYS from Ruhye
Heiyi NJ Mufdock from Alton II
Lula Ekowran from John.
Marjorie L. McQuistOn from william
Albert J. Case from Mary A.
Doris T. kyiing from kloert,
Barney Werner from Rose
Otto G. Msttull from Jennie.
Elizabeth Blue from william
ByHh J. Carter from Virginia
Josr1hine Gryn from Louis
Marion r. Wood from william
Marjorie PArtln from Edward
Elizabeth Michaels from walter -
Barbara Hansen from Gotfred.
Kenneth Gilbert from Ludie.
Ella Hewitt from Ellis.
Hattie T. Moran from Ralph
Bertha McCee from Carl
Victoria Afmiak from Frank.
jaime PetIel from Albert.
AEnes EgAn from Maxwell
Howard Randall from Ruth
Mamie L. PeAke from Fran
Frank vitAle from Elizabeth.
Helen r. Miller from James
George A. Ellis from Lucene.
Grace ?. Davis from Arthur
Mary b. Mays from John
Mary Lockhart from Theodore.
Nellie NJ Rudolph from Alton.
Elsie Polly from John.
Helen Carruthers from Daniel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
DEATHS

Julius Mudlon. 1920 Grelner. IT.
ClsIa IrongO, 5461 BewiCk, 81.
Ella McKenney. ASH Z. ram. Cleveland
tens Esau. 5qon maxwell, 81
Helen smith Whittier apis; AZ.
Hiram NJ. jackson. 66. Adelaide, S6.
Anna NJ Fisk. l455s Rosemont. 10.
George W CLARK, 7O2 Atkinson 70
Fdiih BRrtrsm, 667 W Aicxandrine. 5s.
Abbie Spring Arnold Home, ss.
Anna CatrniheI2.- -sIa5 -MarlburnnSh-- 65.
AiCNandrino Telek, Rayland, o, ~.
Waite, Waiter ,sSs BSTt Detroit Mich, Mich 90
sTe CsdrSs Rhesef So ~ iS4s0 LSlp ,ndsay "a
jacob r Hammer. io45 Laksview. e..
Isabel Campbell, 6o4 Atkinson. 76.
Peter Koyoys, 2l5 Roger. Worthwhile
caihSrlae' 'Pcs,A- 1910 Lasalle. So.
Theodore Bafsnsh 900 + Forest, IS.
AuaSiaSlS MAzSnkoESkl. 1920 =. Wills,
Caroline PitTeson, l454s Manning 81.
Clarence J. Wells. 2o23 Tuxedo. "a.
stella Palaszcwsk, l24s2 Maine a
Rudolph ReimAn', s2 Leroy; River Rouge 50
Dorothy Barcey, 1890 Lansing. rs.
Nellie Barrett 40s Temple, 80.
Robert Smith. 932 Benton, 54
Aasas, A Brnsr1aft, i474 -woudmUut 5
Bertha Hem. 5333 Livernos. rs,
Terrancc McCaushey. l240 W. Forest, So.
Meta NJ Beiieyiiie. 1855 Senator 81.
Estella Alexander 24l3 Hudson, 81.
Mary A Crabb 4764 Csss,. %
Ntaftal't - wynn $50 ~ Lhld1NlAts b1s
John Zyla. Detroit. so
Walter W Roberts, si75 Pennsylvania so.
Frederick Harris, 1925 National. ; months.
John a. Boyer. i3e67 LeAsure, So
Ida Mae Auger. 500 W Euclid 7s
Armin Lefco, 1892 Chicago Blvd. ST.
Conrad Noelker. 10640 Shoemaker, 6S.
Edward Heilmsn. S4os Moran AZ
John Cantrel, 1910 FreelAnd 30.
Rose Nida 1854 w. Philadelphia 81
Helen Greenhut, ASH w. Phila ielphia 6s.
Ernest Gallagher. 5q07 Field, SIS.
Fred J. Smith 1892 Lycaste 90
Martha p. Singleton. 1903 Hubbard II.
Louise Suchner. s61l Ptnehurst, Ts.
Sllvio Nisini, 273 r. Elizabeth 60
Joanna Cinquamani. s705 Gratiot month";
Herbert w. Gilbert. 1925 Rochelle 81,
John Logan. $50 Woodland. AZ.
Barry Flewellen. soar Riopelle >.
Ethel Sharon. S35 Besufait ST.
Fanny Rsbinowitz. 1888 Clairmount. 40.
Jacob Belensky, 1880 Calvert. 81.
Milton Smith. 1904 Chalmers, l
Gertrude Schroeder, 5e07 Harding 40.
Hazel Matchey. lll57 Sanford. 80.
Fred N Tuttle. 43os Pennsylvania, 40.
Isabel Campbell, s04 Atkinson. IS
Ida G Miller, $3.50 Woodrow Wilson. 81
walter Kopek. 1928 Goldner. 5s
Michael Bochenek. 1880 Lockwood, 65.
Patricia Dobosz 5445 Casper So.
Viola NJ whitley 2267 Monclair as.
Amy zeigler. 2l43 Grant, AZ.
Rose L. Kramer. 24S1 Cortland, so.
Evaline Harris. 1889 Y. Lafayette l month
Eleanor Mae Lenthall, 1875 Provost, / :
Louise M. Wsrzybok, 22ol Belmont, Ham
Henry Il, cioiek. sos5 wisner. az.
Benjamin D. Davis, 22s5 MAcomb. 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

A "B" student in the seventh grade Of
Shsrril School, Holmes' ambition Is 20 be-
come lawyer. Re plans 10 attend col
lege st Wayne University.
Holmes, IS, lives At 74SO Dryden, Is .
member Of Trinity Bap,it Church and
serves Detroit Times subscribers in Amsri-
can avenue. In seven months as carrier
Holmes has Increased business on hb route
from 50 customers to 81, winning seven
Times swssd for outuanding sale,
achievements. His profits average SO
. week. He has 500 in the bank and
owns three var bondh tie plays softball
IN The Detroit Tunes Carrisr Athletic
League and baseball on hir school team.
His parents Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Holms,, recommend ncpspsp,r carrying
TO give boys practical business experience
While ,tiIl in their teens
0A ~ TuE nrTuotY TInre