davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Vital Statistics
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTH

A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
w. Mcneil, Glasgow, Nov. II.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sander
Karst, Glasgow, Nov. II.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Stangland, Brockton, Nov. IT.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Parke, Glasgow, Nov. 10.
Twins, a son and daughter, to Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Shuman of Glas-
gov, Nov. 20.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Storkson of Glasgow, Nov. 20.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Torgerson of Fort Peck, Nov. 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
THE FORECAST

n mornings low was 4 below.
The temperature at 1890 today was
:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Yrs. Mcintyre Fntertains Guild

st. Matthew's guild met last
Thursday afternoon at the home q
Mrs. F. S. MCINTYRE. A BUSINESS
meeting was held. Mrs. Clifford
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Soper and Mrs. Milton McGcnigle,
out-of-town members, were present.
The next meeting will be Dec. 6
with the hostess to be announced
later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
According to
The Courier"

THE WEATHER
data from Glasgow weather sta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

attend but would plan ON being
Miss Joan Mohr, Mrs. George
Lindgren Jr., Mrs. Richard Button
and Mrs. Helen Fargo were guests.
Circle With Mrs. Larson
Katherine Won Bora circle OF the
Lutheran Ladies Aid met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Larson. Mrs. T. T. Doe was as
sistant hostess. Mrs. c.. H. Brock
smith was in charge of the program
and Mrs. A. w. Edd led devotions.
New officers elected were Mrs. K. r.
Steffensen, chairman, and Mrs.
LeVerne Baker, secretary-treasurer.
A song was sung by a quartet COM
posed of Mrs. c. V. Hovey, Mrs. T.
T. Doe, Mrs. c. H. BrockSmith and
Mrs. G. M. Lindberg. A lunch was
served by the hostess.
Leonard Smith
Miss Virginia May Leonard of
Glasgow, daughter of Mrs. Alma
Peterson of Malta and P. L. Peter
son of Doris, Calf, was married
to Gunner's Mate First Glass George
w. Smith, son of MI. and Mrs. o. G..
Smith of Superior, Wis, in a
candlelight ceremony performed at
the First congregational church by
the Rev. Forrest B. Sharkey Sun
day evening at $50. Twenty re-
latives and close friends were pre-
sent.
The bride was attend by her sis
ter. Mrs. r. Potts of Glasgow. Fred
Pippin of Saco, brother-in-law OF
the bride, was the bridegroom's
best man. The bride wore a green
wool suit, with brown accessories
and a corsage of white pom-poms
and roses. -.
During the ceremony, Mrs. David
Parke sang Always" accompanied
by Mrs. A. B. FTiedlund.
Following the ceremony. the
bridal party attended a dinner at
Dunn's coffee shop, at which the
brides sisters, Mrs. Potts and Mrs.
Russell Koon of Glasgow, were
hostesSeS.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Malta
high school and recently has been
employed there by Buttrey's food
store. She had also made her home
the west coast. Mate Smith re-
Gently returned from the Pacific,
he was on duty with the Bird
fleet.
Mate and Mrs. Smith left here
for a trip to Superior, where they
will visit his parents.
Shower Guest
A bridal shower in honor CT Miss
Lodey Handley was given in the
Allen cafe blue room Tuesday even
.ng. Variety card games were played,
with high score going to Mrs. Hor-
ice Ebersole and low to Mrs. Arney
B~ertleson. Table decorations were in
avender and white, with bouquets
If baby chrysanthemums as center
pieces. Luncheon was served fol-
owing the opening of gifts pre-
to Miss Handley. HosteSses
we're Miss Doris Jordan, Mrs. May
Wagner and Mrs. Gordon Browning. I
Because of the Thanksgiving !
Holiday, the meeting of the Dea- 7
cness Hospital guild, which was to 7
AVE been held Friday, will be held 7
on Friday, Nov. %, Of I
icers announce. 1t is called for 2
hat afternoon in the hospital din !
ng room. d
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Bridal Shower Guest
Meeting Nov. 90

Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday, the meeting of the Dea-
ccness Hospital guild, which was to
have been held Friday, will be held
instead on Friday, Nov. 90, Of
ficers announce. 1t is called for 2
that afternoon in the hospital din
ing room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Softba|| Meets
refined Up

Frank Lafferty Of the Amateur
Softball Association Of America
has set July IS as the starting
date for the 1915 Detroit Times
sponsored Metropolitan Senior
Softball championship tourney.
The winner will go TO Cleveland
for the national meet in Sep
tember.
Other events announced by Laf-
ferty are a Metropolitan junior
tourney TO start June 3. the win
ner going to Columbus for the
national, July Ia. and the na-
tional industrial meet, set for
Mack Park, July IA If there
are enough local entries an elimi-
nation series will precede the ma
tionals.
Entries for the Metropolitan
senior series can be made until
July l with Hans Scherlinger at
the Parks and Recreation's Elm
wood office. 504 Elmwood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Answers to Last Weeks Queries

clOcked AT the speed Of 10 miles
an hour running ahead OF an
automobile.
Q-Why are wild turkeys moi
propagated in Michigan?
A-Game men have deter
mined wild turkeys cannot main
tain themselves on less than
$4,000 acres Of Wild land, en-
tirely free Of farms. II wild
turkeys are released near agri-
cultural areas they soon drift
in around the farms and either
lose their wildneSs or succumb
10 poultry diseases or both.
Q-How many foxes have sports
men killed on regularly organized
fox hunts in Michigan so far this
year?
A-According 10 record kept
by the conservation department,
spOrtsmen started 81 foxes and
killed - during the week Of
Feb. II. Other records not
available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

kLC0kA REC, p Is1i s1ttys SaeH'sA" Ist ts s,.,
t1ioy oo,s so.n'a E.,; saturday,. sgrd,,,.
N A ~ on. weekday Unul ard After ~
! AMBASSADOR .ts, STHAt'JJfs s.,o s,s,
10 An T6 cio,6o w,,sday, rn :. ATE. il.
LpnHWLY tosH tAsr JEFFERSON ave.
sod,rr lH,y op,r Bo-liru SATURDAY. and sur.
oayt FROM A " UHt'i Clo'lrs Bar Aoioirina.
ART CENTRE ', .0opT1sO 9ptt1s A. * TAFsss i.5!i.
opsr Bo.i,os AT DAY Saiufdsu ara Suods,,.
Fr'' psrsos tIsslls0t TrsNsportshon rarilit,s,.
BEACON REC. =. stttYs stTS9R ~ATtsSas AT 3. sass
opIS sowt1ss sarusbAys Aso SUNDAYS
IRON $50 A n on UhriL CLOSING
BRIGHTNO0R srsa i1s'i eFsitt sssft'' 81 as ,,,,
/ r. ersod h.~ etgrs~le. C'r'sn0'si Allss'
opsr Bo.iiNa AL DAY Sa,Urdst sod Su0oS'.
CADILLAC ' 55 A f.s' eoHss.ss Tss,. sIsst- 81 ,ls-
WINS 3so poUsLIS TO-DAY AZ N
HIHto DOUBTS SATURDAYS Ar ps
CENTENNIAL Yea, ''.'. ssd, ssA''9I R5..,. AN. ,o,o
op,r so.iiro rooAY. . A " Urui clouss
Is Lsrs, VAT Our Beautiful CoestaH Louaa'
CHENt. .TR0MBlY $3.50 1stst s..l;,,, ~ a., s'7o
Bso.HAEDICAP TOURNEY EhrER NOW
GUhNtn ntG, HARPTR Az a79i
OPENINGS foP MORNING. AFItROos
lsasUss ops0 Alleys Here TODAY All OaN.
CREST LANES 'YtstsF9s stsF9s +" 60 20 s9yts ssS,
poME or rHt MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
NlSlT our STkGI BAF, COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DEARBORN REC !5 g 4.,, fss'y5ss wI1op oF po.i .l
See Miehieso.s Postwar Palace!
DETROIT RECREATION ssttsy st,syt'5f 6a ts,o a
SUNDAYS WEtKDAYs Usrit ?. "
EAST WARREN ''51S esOituS & TN'Sss s. oos: s;''
op'r so~l,Os AT DAY satwdo, ano sunday
GARDEN REC. 'G ofSfsstts sSHoTtsO ,oca1io x is'''
Us1iL CLOSING wGfKDAYs Usrlt - "
! GAPElFIn n,2 cntst 20 AtLttNys
Sp9s SH' IsSowlisc sATuspAys sUsbAYs.
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p n. AfTtR 1880
cpLNnWIY DER 1895 GRAND RrvtR
OnRNUnRI ntO vt 1870
Brand Me- L'rs' B'suirUl cosstsh touop
| GREAT LAKES wooowAso % ! ff'''"Ost "a I' SIS,
All so ALLEYS AusIabis tor opsn Bo~linu
Saturdays. Sundays From 10 A. I. rin CLOSING.
HALL .DOODS s1,s,ess s'S y ssA"O slyU' V. -, =
! OPtN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
8 Minute, From Do~nio~n Ample Parkna
| me- nLpu ts0so WOODWARD AVE
/ lUu GA0lh n AILEYS 70 s.ti0a
| UNDER MANAGEMENT OF LOUIS BURR.
OPENINGS foR AFTERNOON LEAGUES.
! MACK.BlVD. ss9ss6Ss it S5ss AVE-; ~ a.. ss:s
/ opEN BoWll6 WE'RE EVERY THURSDAY
| AT s0o p ". AL DAY on SATURDAYS
/ unTnp rITV 3sl6 CONNER AT nAcK
| Wul ull 20 ALLEYS lE R75S
/ tkTRlES OPEN TOR PtNCKET's ORIGINAL
/ CLASSIC FIRST PRizE 5000. md $1,000
| ENNCIuY TLlic
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

The following are questions
which have been asked of the
Times sports department during
the past week:
Q-How long has the National
Football League used the draft
system Of selecting players?
Ain 1886 the first draft was
held. Philadelphia, the first 10
select, picked JAY Berwanger,
University Of Chicago star who
refused To report.
Q-How many men have been
manager of the Detroit Tigers?
A-Steve ON ELL Is the
twelfth. Others were George
Stallings. Frank Dwyer. Ed
ward Is. Barrow (now of the
Yankees), Robert Lowe, Will
liam X. Armour. Hugh Jennings.
Ty Cobb, George Moriarty,
Stanley Harris, Mickey Coch-
Tane, Del Baker and O'Neill.
Q-What is the largest crowt
ever TO see a single ball game =?
A-The Cleveland Indians and
Athletics drew 1882 at the
Municipal Stadium in Cleveland.
New York and the Red SoN
drew 81 ,8il for a Memorial Day
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Ex- Ace Ends Net
Retirement
Indoor Tennis Lure
to Frank Donovan
BY STANLEY l.. BRINK

One Of the significant entries In
The first annual Hamtramck in
vitational indoor tennis singles
championships March 1913 is
that Of Frank w Donovan, 102
MerrlWeather, winner OF The city
title in what was General Motors
gymnasium back IN 1926.
D0nnXan- Who -LirSLWen- notice
in his high school days at High
land Park. was number one later
at Aetre Dame and fouF-tine win.
ner OF the city clay courts honors.
He returns 10 competition after a
long absence.
In contrast 10 Donovan are two
Hamiramck Schoolboys, Walter
English and Alexander Hetzeck,
Just beginning 10 play their way
up tho scale as Donovan was do
tng -vpar~- arrrJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

double-header in the Yankee
Stadium.
Q-What wild game do hunters
shoot at more than any other
specie?
A-According 90 a recent sur
vey conducted by the Remington
Co, more shots are fired at
rabbits.
When are bear cubs born7
A-Bear cubs are Usually born
while the mother j. sound asleep
in winter Information.
Q-What is Americas tallost
bird7
A-The SandhilI crane.
How many times did James j.
Corbett and John l.. Sullivan meet
in the ring
A-They met only once in
actual combat, al New Orleans
In 1892, with COrbett the winner
ny a knockout in the 2ISt round.
They also met twice in exhibit
tiOns--at san Francisco In 1892
and at New York in 1895.
Q-What was the attendance Al
the Dempsey Willard fight al
Toledo?
A-The attendance was 1860
and the receipts Si52,22i.
Q-Ilow fast can a bear run.
A-Recently a bear was
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
THIRD DIVISION
Runner a Times as
Fast as Swimmer

Alan Ford. Yale swimmer. can
do 100 yards in 49 seconds. Roy
Cochran ran ASP quarter mile
indoors three years ago
An eiCht-oared crew can do four
miles, with a fast current, almost
as fast as a runner can cover the
same distance. Don Lash ran the
four miles in 1918.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
BETWEEN FLIGHTS

Another contestant is Capt.
Frank Froehling. RomuluS Air
Base. who was on the base basket
ball team in between flights 10
India and points everywhere.
Capt Froehlinc played al the
University ot Chicago and later
in various western tournaments
before entering the service.
With only one court available
II was necessary 10 limit the field
and PLAYING time Matches start
a. . q. m. opening day with inc
finals scheduled for the follow
ing afternoon.
II lS nearly four wears since the
Dctrolt area has lad -.ndaar
event. iftc last was held under
Sponsorship Of Charlie Gaines IN
tho State FAIR Coliseum in 1871
Gaincs abandoned hts SCheTo
Whcn the army recu-z.tioncd- tie
building for war purposes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Question z:
'Nvhere they oil from-thoss cigars !
heard Of before selling for Ise, 23e and high
; for SI?"

answer. Over ten years ago Bayuk,
by reducing the price of Phillies, led
the way in giving to smokers OF
America a quality cigar at a popular
price. This policy has been and viii be
maintained.
Before the war we introduced Phillies
De Luxe to meet the demand for Phillies
in a different shape. Since the war, no
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

finest athletes
in its present
day history y
when Pfc. Jo-
seph L. Bale
III was killed
in n TT h @ rn
France on Jan.
30 . . . Little
Joe was cap
tain of the city
high sc h o o ]
c h a mpionship
b a X c I b a | |
team in 1912,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

discarded brand has been resurrected
nor has any new size of any brand been
manufactured by Bayuk in order to get a
higher price for our cigar production.
tits our intention to continue to place
the facilities of our plants and direct
our operations towards the production
of Phillies Perfecto 2 for lSc and
Phillies De Luxe l0c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Times Names
Pariish Fives
Consistent Good
Players Picked
BY TOM HARPER

Five players who gave consist
entity fine performances through
out the season today were placed
upon The Detroit Times all
Catholic Leagues first division
basketball team.
Honored with places are Jerry
Burke, ST. Theresa; Charlie Caci-
cedn- Holy Rede -m-eri- George
Caloia, 81. Joseph; Don Berner,
Catholic Central and Art Tad
rZynski, ST, Stanislaus, Burke and
Tadrzynski are repeaters from
last years selections.
Burke, one OF the best all
around athletes in parochiai COM
petition. was St Theresa 5 scoring
ace and finished his prep athletic
career as one Of the best athletes
ever 10 take part in Catholic
EUOTtC
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
WOUNDED TWICE

Joe entered the service in April
ef l943 and was shipped overseas
IN October of the same year
He was wounded twice al Anzlo
and again on the battle from
Rome. and had received the
Purple Heart He took part
in two invasionS, the Anz1o beach
head and the invasion Of Southern
France lie has a brother,
Ted. who has received a medical
discharge from the army and
works in a sporting goods store
downtown
Pvt. GibS Williams. former
.sandlot and minor league ball
Mayer, drops an interesting note
- Al Bigelow, his former mana
ger Gibs IS in Luxembourg.
He writes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
MT, ELLIOTT REC, '''' ~ NJ. s.,ssi s5l'oT'
Open Bowling az All lines!

MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1870 NJ ttt'ort
Open Bowling a. All lines!
OLYMPIC REC s4.Ps4S -. S.a',, GO 2r s.ss ,.s.3
HOME OF THE 6REATtR OETRotT ALI.STAR
y Ali,J,. op'o Bo-iiHa AL DAY Sat, Sur.
PILICe.DIY ,sss,.s as x5sT vtssOs; e., e.,
Nos, ov'sn,. sunday. N , y op,r Bow.
i0s Al Dsy Sat. Sun, Thufs. Fri Atts' }0
PALACE REC. $50, .,,,' SsArioI ,,.., p -
wArCH sTArE TOURNEY HERg TO-DAY.
6iIiisrd' Rs'tsurh-t Cocktail louoe'
PALACE. .SCHOEEHERR sSaD'o' sc4D 'iis,tt - ,i!o
s,'.iS,yosto' % 4 TO- to- N Ss T.s' Is,,so
PALMER PARK ssssa. ssss..,. H..s I'D &C., s:.';'
10 s.22s2 - Brurs~ies Anew Tor op.a
Bo.nno TODAY free Pshios coes'au Loon0,
PARKSIDE { II TtFs'" ~. A. % U'sKtRso" Stttys
op,1 Bo.no1 Sat sod Sur. W,ssosy, ts6P "
Most Beautiful coeItah Louros In Detroit
PlAYDlUM 1917 'os s4sp.y VA I'''
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
RITTER REC. ''9' 'ASs M, /. &C. 95sAl"tss
Open Bowling All Day Today!
RIVIERA REC. '1,1 " GsAsO ,9t, :. sly5T .,2,.: ,M.t
oets sowIlse HtSt TO-DAY AL oSy
WEEKDAYS UNtll $50 ?. " AFTIE "
ROUGE REC. :, !ttt9S ,tI' SSopos' VS.! VI 5!,,,,
Nhsr oo~n'o~n, stop Hsr' op,n so~iios ~
saturday, SunosH FROM n Tul Closr1
pnYLI $500 s4slsIloUt, s,,, [ w.r,r
nV III q ALLEYS NJ az
FIsSr PRlIt $500. sfCoso $500
SPRIkGWELlS ''s s'EIsew{tts seq, ,'.{i,s ave
rsos q soos F' usf}t sfH pAT otosiSs SSsO'Fs
STATE FAIR 1880 wooowAso 70 2.i's'
sEowPlAct or rsG wSoRtD, " "a S'Igp9, IiI.y, ,o-
opsn eo~lina All oS Saturdays and sundsu
STRATHMOOR :, iil.S, sa:S9''''n " g Fns y':,,,
opts soWt,SG sSros6Ays sSro'66i AND susoGys' 'oio,s'
ALSO EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
TOWER REC. sesootesSSI 151t' TYo"'"e so :, ..so
Under Me- nsnso,n,nt op,n so.ins SATURDAY.
and Sundays Vs,tdsN TN 40 p N. After IL
VLpeIIY 1sos llytRNols NJ nesiehol,
IHnoll y AllEYS Us l.ss2o
oAYs. wttkohYs rIIt 50. n, hf1ts Il.
VICTORY :, y" .,ifSs Iafs Ottsy5s5 ~ ..s,a;
oPEN ALLEYS All DAY SATURDAYS. SUN.
DAYS WEEKDAYS ritt ?. ~, AFTtR sAS.
WARREN BOWL srs1sIt 5Ips s5sT Wages fE .',,;, =
YOU'LL ENJOY OPEN 6oWliH6 WE'RE SAT-
URoAYs. SUNDAYS 10 A. ". TtLl CLOSING
| WASHINGTON BOWL ''i scUs'eAS,tfIs s5ss. S[SI o.
Open Daily az 8 A. M.
WEST DETROIT W. .aesise s.SH'''S o. s;:i s;:i
opsn Alleys Saturday ard Sunuays weekdays
3 3tosP. ". complstsIy Rsmooslsd. rs Ne~ tana
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Two Sport Luminary

Freshman Jimmy Walthall OF
West Virginia was the star OF
the 1914 football team and then
stepped right onto the basketball
floor 10 be the ace of that team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
ONE OF TEM

H5mtramck High School has
ono a. tho few indoor courts IN
the district. Hackett Field House
IN Highland Park harborS an
other and there Is a private court
in Crosse pointe
a few hardy souls play outdoors
during the winter on Charlie Wag-
ncr.S cement court out in Dear
born when weather permits. The
lst includes W r Boyer, chair
man of the SCuthoa tern Nich!-
gan Association and ms daughter.
Mary lou THIS winter the
weather was decidedly st!nEy with
permits
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Station Torres and Rankin
are awaiting assignment to a pre-
flight school preparatory to avia-
tion cadet training.
Central High lost one Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
GREATER GAME
BY Edgar Hayes
Two Detroiters Star
On Service Quintet
BY EDGAR HAYES

Two Detroit lads members powerful Frederick Army
Air Field basketball team Oklahoma They Bud Rankin
Cooley High and member of the freshman Michigan
nd Don Torres from Southeastern The Frederick Falcons
Is of 30 games.
Two OF the five defeats by single point Phillips So
the defending National AAU leholder
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Question /:
why cont get Of my fovorhe brand Of esorS"

answer. Since Pearl Harbor, the
Army and Navy have received requests
from our fighting forces for more and
more cigars. AS a result, a larger
number of Phillies goes to the Armed
Forces, here and overseas, than any
other cigar in America. This explains
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

aIso the baseDaII and Ihe cIOss
country squads He played
baseball in the Federation with
United Diaries and with thC Pet
finger Post IN the American -Le-
gion He was a third base
man
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
MISSED SIGHTS

Saw little OF France on
our way up here. Passed
through Metz, Gen. Patton's
prize -. Luxembourg u the
prettieSt part Of Europe we've
seen Our army food u
superb There l. a fFttOw
here about three-fourths Of an
inch taller than ! tim feet
incheSl and ne had tough
time with fox holes" ="
Chs played ball with Benson
Winery Il 'trti
then pitched in the minors for
Detroit and Chicago White SON
farms He was manager Of
the Continental team when he
entered the service. two years
ago lie IS married and has
two children.
Pitcher Edgar Smith Of tho
Chicago White SoX Is IN Italy
with the Fifth Army L.
GgD Mace Brown. a star relief
pitcher with several National
League teams and the Yankees.
Is connected with the welfare and
athletic department ~ the Ma
va Air Base IN Honolulu
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
LED WAY TO TITLE

Cacicedo without a doubt was
the biggest reason the Lions
marched 10 the division champion
ship. His play under the basket
was a prime reason the Lions
went undefeated
Calola is not the spectacular
type. but he won the respect OF
opposing coaches and players. He
operated smoothly on the hard
wood and always come up with q
good performance had scoring
average Of 1872 points for eight
games.
Berner rounded out his third
year on the Shamrock team and
proved TO be the backbone OF the
squad. He was especially efiec-
tive around the nets.
TadrZynSki was Standout on
defense and controlled most OF the
play off the blackboard.
ST. Charles made two contribu-
tons 10 the second division team,
Bob Beller and Dick Hawkins.
FIRST DIVISION
Jerry Burke, 81 Theresa.
Charlie Cacicedo, Holy Rede-
emer
George Caloia, ST, Joseph.
Don BerncF, Catholic Central.
Art Tadrzynski, 81. Stanislaus.
SECOND DIVISION
Bob Beller. ST. Charles.
Tom Dufour. ST. Alphonsus.
Jim Afcffaic, Arndnciation.
Dick Hawkins. ST Charles.
Jim Kelly, ST. Francis de Sales.
THIRD DIVISION
Dick Felcyn, ST Florian
j -Ht4H44e4-.- s ST. Ieeii'll-tttFs Z. --
Eugene GurZenda. Mt. Carmel.
Frank NoSewlcz. 81. Andrew.
Bob Shaukie, ST. Thomas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

the scarcity of Phiuios and why your
dealer cannot always supply you with
Phillies. We don't believe there is a
cigar smoker in America who wouldn't
rather have our boys in service enjoy
the cigar they prefer than be able to
smoke it himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
! Questions Every
Cigar Smoker is Asking-
and Our Answers:
und Our Answers:

every and crossroads village smokers puzzled
seeking questions which up every
they buy cigar While dealers doing their best explain mil
smokers do understand the complete
In effort clear these questions the minds of smokers
with view having Phes smokers know the real facts
repeating the three questions smokers asking and the
these questions insofar Phles concerned
Question /:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Question 8:
Question s:
Hasnt quality value Of esors been redveedr'

answer. Ever since 1888 guaran.
tee of the tobaccos used in Phillies
has appeared on the lid OF every box.
During the war period we could have
saved millions of dollars by using
inferior quality tobaccos and taking
shortcuts in preparing our cigars for
the smoker. Every Phillies going out
of our plants today is made under
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

exactly the same exclusive processes
that have been used for years past, and
Phillies tobacco is of the same quality
and is aged and cured in exactly the
same way as before the war.
Every smoker can be sure that
Phillies guarantee means today exactly
what it has meant since 1893.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiof AZ 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 1901

MODERN l-bedroom home: oil heat:
city water: garage; lot 75x275 on South
River road--oniy $3.50; 81. 900 down.
Why pay rent?
suitable for couple: lot S0xi50: lake
privileges; only 81 .6S0-Why pay rent7
Clinton river frontage 5oxaOc. Z miles
from Lake St. Clair, only $3.50; 500
down.
10 acres located IN city; North side
ready for subdividina SIS 900: -. 900 On
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2052 or $500 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
New Navy Mail
Plan Speeds Up
Precious Letters

DALLAS, Tex. - tUp - The
spirits OF the men in Navy blue
have often resembled the color
of their uniforms in the past
when they arrived at a new
station overseas and for weeks,
perhaps months, received not
word from the folks back home.
There was no syst EN- by
which the new station could be
informed of the names of the
men about 10 arrive there and
the old station Likewise didn't
know where the men had gone.
Now all that has been changed.
The eighth Naval District in
Dallas announces that the Navy
has instituted a new syste m
which makes it compulsory for
every Navy man 10 fill out a
card notifying his new and old
commanding officers and his
correspondents of the change IN
address.
Now the new commanding
officer knows the man is coming
before he arrives. His old sta
ton knows where he has gone
and can forward letters 10 his
new post.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Building and Construction

LUMBER AVAILABLE
WIN finance and CONSTRUCT additions.
farm buildlngs roofing: siding
PAGANETTl LUMBER CO.
Established 1885,
Phone MI. Clemens 1878. J block south
of CasS and Grand Trunk Railroad c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Service to Formers

HARNESS. SADDLES. ,rave ing
bags repaired. New leather work made
20 order. IS Washington. Mt. Clemens.
Phone 5o97. c