davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Lift Lip-Ends

CreaminC and Skin-tappinc
help to prevent lines bat lines
viii surely come If the flesh is
drawn into folds because OF bad
facial habits.
Often one sees burrows from
nuStrilS 10 hp-endS. They re-
suit from the practice of wear
ing a doleful look, pulling down
the lip corners. Dragged-doWn
muscles lose reSiliency IN time
will not snap back The lower
portion of the face takes on a
sag. aHG that is no help TO the
good looks composition.
Make il a habit. even when
you aren't putting on your com
pany face. to keep the lip-ends
lifted. That practice Is StImu-
latlng TO blood streams, tissues,
and the epidefmai coat. Fhc
long-faced. lemonated woman
invariably has wrinkles; they
are-nEher nyyn- making.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Convenient Time

There arc no prescribed hours
for a we'd ding anniversary
party but most Cust0marllX The
homs are from -four 10 seven
O'Clock. However even If You
wish 10 lcngthcn these hours !
do think II would be more prac-
tlcal not 10 name q beginning
hour that would interfere with
Your guests lunch hour, on g
closing hour that would inter
fere with their dinner hour
Wouldn't 1t be Just AS con
venient for all concerned TO
name. say. three until seven
o'clock for the hours Tor the
party?
II the Lodge is small -nnr-
send individual invitations to
the members; If its large, YOU
might send an inclusive invita-
ton 10 the members by address
Ing the imitation To the secEe-
tary and ask him or her 10 read
the invitation az the next meet
inc, or 10 post the invitation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Wash Ruqs
Quickly

IN FURNISHING up the house
j for the holidays >cc 60 n that
thc rugs and carpets are as
clean as they can bc, even IL
they do show signs oi wear.
Many small rugs both hand-
made and of commercial manu-
facure. can bc Immersed IN
Suds and washed either M
tub or washer.
These are tho soft rugs
hooked crochclef or wovcu.
They must. OF course bC color
fast and well constructed, hui
once these quaIiiIs> are estah-
hshcd, they can hC tossed INTO
lukewarm SudS like a bath
towel and washed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

HOW ARE your spices ar
ranged? Some like them with
all of the herbs together, all the
hot spices together aS red
pepper, cayenne, ginger pepper
and mustard and all the mid
ones grouped in families. For
example. ground and whole nut
meg together next 10 the
ground and whole mace tthey
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Deep Frowns

n the skin j. folded hahitg-
ally the pattern viii become
81 permanent fixture So, dear
lady avoid portrait gymnastics.
There's no sense ln making
faces they aren't pretty FroWn.
mg not only affects the. skin
and surface .lhcrS but also
damages underlying muscles
that deviatc from then normal
arrangement
Deep fr0VnS can only hc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Silver
Weddinq
Anniversary
By MARY BEECkMAN
Authority On Coed Manners

PARTY 10 honor couple
A on their 25th wedding
anniversary viii make 10 day
ta remember. 4 reader who
clans such an occasion. writes:
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Next month my mother and
father will celebrate Their
18th wedding anniversary
Iwant 10 have open House
tor their celebration Would one
o'clock in the afternoon until
eight in the evening be correct
hours?
Am / supposed 70 send ettt
invitations 10 the lodge To- which
they belong?
Should ] serve anything ? IT
50. would coffee and cookies he
an right 10 SCryy
Would il ho proper tlr
mother 10 wear her formal
dress and a CorSaEe
What Weuld yau suggest Ia!
decorations for the house,
+. A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Keep Spices Fresh, Neat

come from the same fruiD,
whole cloves next to ground
cloves. stick cinnamon next 10
ground cinnamon, etc.
Or you can abandon this idea
and do the whole job alpha
bctically But keep them on
narrow shelves no more than
one lar or a can TO the shelf
depth. Then see how your sup
plies are, and use fresh spices
alANaNN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
OIannorized
Scrambled EGGS

HOMEMAKERS and host
IL CsSeS can bC most in
conious in the way they pre-
pare ordinary foods. Opera
eggs have successfully Glamor-
llcd and almost completely dis
gWSed the ali-umC faporlte,
scrambled eggs
Flavor some American cheese
and satisfying ILpC olives do
their hit 20 make this an
extraordinarily delicious en-
tree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

II SIZE is blessed with health.
L "a sunny nature. a disposition
thai refuses 10 be rumpled or
upset by human contacts. a
woman should be able 10 avoid
wrinkles an her life long. The
secret of warding off facial
bitches is 10 maintain a placid
rountcnancc and never 10 90 nm
Tor rapid reducing that dcplcteS
TISSUES causes the Cpldermal
coat 10 fdH in1a lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Open House Party
Al Vrqinia Seems

MISS VIRGINIA SEEMS on
Dar go viii entertain at an
ourr house party in her home
iu GIyhu court. Assisting Miss
Secne Wnl be Mrs. Donald +.
Ch3rlcSworth. Miss Frances
Lcakcy. and Mrs. Wesley {.
SmIth
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Mrs. Louis Peters
OF for Florida

MRS. LOUIS PETERS who
has been living at the SIatIcr
during the autumn, h Vim <
given up her house in Cloveriv
road, Crosse Polnte Farms, has
gone 10 Miami Beach ior the
remainder Of the winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Celery Fiavorinq

HAVE YOU discovered celery
salt and celery seed? A half
teaspoon of celery seed takes
the place of onc-QuaTter cup OF
diced celery I'm that good beef
soup you're going TO be able TO
have now. Celery seed and
celery salt are fine in ham
burgers, salads. in white sauce
and as a good flavorlng for fish
stocks Crisp butter crackers
are even better with soups If
YOU sift little celery salt over
them, shaking eft -the-e excess
and placing them on a cooky
sheet or pan IN "A medium oven
until they're heated through.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Double Boiler Tip
THE TOP part OF double
boiler can be used TO keep rolls
or mashed potatoes piping hot
while the lower part IS used for
cooking another vegetable,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Faith in Returning Vets
Shown by State Policeman

ties face a grave problem in the
many thousands of souvenir
guns and other weapons (some
with ammunition to fit them)
being brought back.
He urged that all souvenir
weapons be voluntarily regis
tered with local police agencies,
so that they can be traced il
they get into the hands of UNI
scrupulous individuals through
loss or theft.
In connection with wide
spread check forgeries through
out the state, Capt. Mulbar ad-
vocated that fingerprinting be
used on the face and back of all
checks. The thumb print Of
the check writer and of each
endorser would do much to
discourage writer's of fictitious
checks, he believes.
The police officer was intro
duced by Mr.. Justice Neil E
Reid, club member, of the
State Supreme Court, and l..
Wade Fast, club president, pre-
sided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

MEMPHIS - Women of the
Methodist church will serve tea
in the church dining room Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Starkweather and Mrs. May
Yerden will be hostesses. Mrs
Ross keenan, and Mrs. James
Phillips are preparing the pro-
gram.
S &c Paul Zimmerman is
spending a furlough with rela-
tives here.
The Community Farm Bureau
held their regular meeting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Apley
Tuesday night.
The Lions club gave their an
nual Hunters Ball in the Com
munity Building Monday night
Prizes were awarded.
Pvt. Neil Ferguson from a
military camp in Wyoming, and
his brother, Wayne Ferguson OF
Berville, were guests of Stanley
Ramsey Sunday.
The local chapter of O.E.S,
will hold election CT officers
here Wednesday night.
The Congregational h uric h
tea, which was TO be this Friday
has been postponed until Friday
of next week. 1t will be given in
the home of Mrs. A. c.. Taylor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

General problems of law en-
forcement in Michigan were
discussed at Mondays meeting
of the High Twelve Club of
Mount Clemens by Capt. Harold
Mulbar, Michigan State Police,
whose talk was featured by an
assertion that he had no fears
that the return of thousands Of
men from military service will
materially increase the crime
rate.
Mulbar expressed the belief
that military training has in
jected discipline and sound
principles of citizenship into
men in the armed forces. He be-
lieves they will be more inter
ested in resuming their educa-
tons; taking up new trades and
occupations; going into business
or enjoying family life, rather
than pursue a path of crime.
In connection with the return
of many servicemen, Mulbar
said law enforcement authori-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Household Banks
RifIed Of $40

The theft of two change banks
containing $40 was reported to
Sheriffs deputies over the week
end by Mrs. Stanley Wallace,
23613 Deanhurst, st. Clair
Shores.
Mrs. Wallace told Deputies
Richard DeKetlaere and Louis
Guiette that she has heen out
of town several days and when
she returned she noticed that her
house had been entered.
On investigation she found a
bedroom had been ransacked
and the two change banks con.
tanning approximately $40 IN
nickles and dimes were missing.
The thief gained entrace by
removing a pane OF glass and
reaching in and unlocking the
door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Zion Evangelical Congregation First
Worshipped in 1860 in the Courthouse

the legal name of the congrega-
ton.
Age and increasing debility
prompted Rev. Gundert to relir-
quish his pastorate in 1908, after
80 years of faithful service un-
der trying circumstances.
1t is interesting to read the
names of some of those who
were the standard bearers of the
church in those early days. The
reader will probably recognize
some of them and call to mind
their children and children's
children. In addition to those al
ready mentioned are, the follow
ing names in the early records:
Fred Kendrick, Carl Ullrich. ST.,
E. j. Olde, Paul Ullrich, ST., ia
cob Huss, Christ Behnke, Christ
Heinke, William Brandenburg,
Henry Hensel, John Kuhn, Gust
Walter, William Gatz, Paul Ull-
rich, Jr., George Leininger, ia
cob Wolff, Gottfried Behnke,
John Kruse, Herman Sperlich,
Charles Kath, Fred Fruendt. Al
bert Coulon, Louis Wolf. Jacob
Ullrich, Sr., August Tryloff
Henry Volkenant, Henry DELL
rich, Charles Albrecht.
CALL REV. ROESE
When the pulpit of the church
became vacant through the res
ignation of Rev. Gundert, the
congregation again called a man
from Detroit in the person of
Rev. F. A. Reese, the pastor OF
ST.. Marks Evangelical Church
in that city. 1t was not an easy
task for him to step into the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

With the definite organization
an established fact, the need Of
a permanent meeting place be-
came more and more evident.
This need was met when the
congregation in a special meet
ing on January %, 1862. voted
to purchase the "house and lot"
at the intersection of New and
Pine Streets. The "house" men,
toned in the record was the "Old
Academy" which for a number
of years had also served the
community as a public school.
The deal was consummated on
March 10, 1862 for the consid-
Grafton of 1925.
Following the resignation of
Rev. Kies, the congregation
found a new leader in the per-
son of Rev. Hermann Gundert
of Detroit. The new pastor NOV
ed into Mount Clemens with his
family on May 20, 1864. The
congregation did not possess
parsonage at that time. The
Gundert family was domiciled
in the basement of the little
frame church for Is years. until
modest home was built for
them on the lot adjoining the
church in 1875.
The pastorate Of Rev. Gundert
will probably 60 down in the
history of the church as its most
illustrious and creative one. The
development of the congregation
under his capable leadership
was a very rapid one. BY 1880
it had grown to such proportions
that the building Of larger and
more modern house of worship
became imperative. In that year
the old frame building was re-
moved and a more substantial
edifice of brick construction put
in its place.
MEMBERSHIP GROWS
This second church of the con-
gregation also proved very soon
10 be too small to accommodate
the constantly increasing num-
Der of worshippers. AS early as
1895, only IS years after 1t had
been erected, it became neces-
sary to rem odel and greatly en-
large the practically new build
ing, and a large extension which
almost doubled the seating capa-
city of the auditorium was add
ed at a cost of $500.
The annals of 1865 reveal
three outstanding achievements
which should be mentioned in
this sketch: (a) the formal af-
filiation of the congregation
with the Evangelical Synod, (b)
the introduction of the hymnal
of that Synod in the worship
services of the church, and (c)
the adoption of the name, Zion
German Evangelical Church" rs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

shoes Of the former mighty
prince Of spirit. but with single
ness Of purpose and Jealous ap-
plication to that task he succeed
ed nobly in building up on the
foundation which had been 30
well laid. Pastor Reese served
the church faithfully and well in
a fruitful ministry of % years,
from 1908 to 1925.
In July 1925 the congregation
invited Rev. Jacob Wulfmann to
become the fourth Pastor Of the
church in its history of three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Glass Strings

Kite strings made of glass are
used by u. S. Army Air Force
flyers who send up box kites
with radio antenna, when forced
down at sea. The glass yarn is
used because of its strength and
the fact that weather and salt
water won't rot it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

quarters of 4 century. Rev.
Wulfmann, at that time pastor
of st. Johns Evangelical church
of Port Huron, accepted the call
and entered upon his new pas
torate October / of that year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
You May Never Suffer Another
Acid Stomach Pain

II you dread to eat because Of the pain after.
wards, il your stomach hurts when full Of food
o. hurts when empty due TO excess acid. don't
ignore your suderinRs. Try Udga for relief Of
stomach and ulcer pains. indigestion. gas palma,
fCr heartburn. burning sensation. sour upset
stomach. bloat and other hyperac,d conditions.
Over 200 million used. Get Csc boz OF Udga
Tablets from your druggist. Flint home trial
may show how to avoid another stomach acid
pain. You must be convinced in minutes q
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Bannow Drug, Cady and Mccoy and
drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
PlN!vV0RN(S
nv New Iroatmoat
wv ootS Rel Rosults

People don't IKE - tan oAoue Pin.Woru
infection. Sometimes tAsy are TO smbsr.
raised 70 mention ~ to9nenting rectal
itching. And IN na.y easss thsy hsvs pa
this peat that live ino3ds tAs human bsdy.
Today. thanks 70 . special. nsdieaIly rss.
cgnized drug (esatian violeil. kieKly e.
fsettve treatoent has bssn nod DossiblA
Ihis drug = ths vital iagrsdisaS u ~,
the Pin-Woem tablsts dsvslspsd n -
lahoratoriss Il DE-. q. Jaype = Soo.
The email, sasy-to-taks ~ tahssts -
N speeaal way - rs0ove ptA.Woeno.
AZ Sc q 20 s.spest rln-wcsns T. ysse
package q JAte(t'S ~ riSkt svsv.
and follow lie directions. Sotisfoseioo
guarantees o. your money baek.
t's ssy - rsDsobW PvW See pin-V1esue I
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

and smooth power for when you
begin TO convert your golf swing
into a power swing, rhythm leaves
and so does the smooth swing.
Lunging, forcing the club only
spells disaster.
The dotted line in today's pic
ture shows the players hands in
the address position. The solid
line shows him at the top of the
swing in fine golf1ng form ready
for a rhythmic, smooth down
swing. Start down slowly from
the top. Don't rush ii in this area.
Feel that you are pulling your
hands down as pictured, rather
than I wing them out and
around.
Your reversing pivot of hips and
shoulders will supply the out-and-
around motion without your add
ing TO that action by throwing
the hands out. If you begin the
unlocking of the wrists and hands
when they are hip high in the
downswing, the power transmitted
10 the clubhead will read its maxi
mum at the time club contacts
ball.
protected by John Y. Ollie Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Magician
At Quarter

THE UNEXPECTED closing OF
the Ritz Brothers brought two
new bookings into the Latin Quar-
ter as stars OF this weeks revue.
Foremost is Doc Marcus, the
amazingly mad magician who baf-
fies with sleight-of-hand tricks
while expending amusing chatter.
Second attraction is the Debon-
airs, five young men who combine
novelty dancing with mischief and
comedy.
Also new is the music OF Bob
Strong and his orchestra which
replaced Bud NAPLES crew.
Continuing from last week are
Copsey and Ayers, talented dance
pair whose Javanese routines have
been making the customers sit up
and take notice, They're slated
for Hollywood next.
Delectable Connie Russell's
vocals, the amazing unicycle work
Of lie Brac and Bernice and the
lavish production dances of Doro-
thy Dorben'S line of pretty girls
complete the show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Detroit Entry
Still in Race

YOUNGSTOWN. Sept 10 -
Three Michigan entries renamed
In the fight for the 32d annual
National Amateur Baseball FEEDER
alton tournament championship
yesterday as the sandlot classic
passed the second round state.
Detroit Arthur Clothes made
good use Of IL hits and seven
enemy errors 10 gain an impress
awe 17-l1 verdict over Lorain, O.
The victors. beaten Saturday by
Pittsburgh, So, clinched the con-
test in the fourth by scoring eight
times. Hillery Knecht featured
with a triple in the biz inning.
Hazel Park. So loser 10 New
York Saturday, remained in the
tourney by eliminating Dearborn,
10, in one of the top clashes of
the day.
Battle Creek dropped out OF the
tourney as a result OF 81 de-
feat administered by New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Thats the Spirit, llos a m
ties" 1919, 2:56. 5:S5. $40, l0:A7 D. m
BRoADwAY-CAPIToI--" 1871
Romance" l777. s34. s:4s. 1o.a2 . m
CINEMA "Arrovsmith." 1909 332
Music" aa ipt i:4s. sosm rs sac iS'S p, N Sh'H have
DOwNTowN-GeorFe PaItons band, stage
revue. 1:A2, AIS. g: 81. 30 p Tel
1t to Star" i2:0e, SIS. 7:54, 10. 30 .. m
FIsHER--"BrinE on the Girls" l7.4o
ass. $50. s:o4 D. m.
fox--"Junior Miss, :. II
7,53, lo:ssS p: m; II Love a Bsndlsadsr'"
MADISON si3 China syin, od d3s .. ,r,
1881, 4.o5, 7:1s. 1921 p m
MICHIGAN - Midnight MAnhunt" i al
m, 2.40, 5:5e els p m: ''Incendiary
Blonde" 1875. 3.45. 7:64 lo-23 D m
PALMs-sTATE--"Bs Back 10 BstAan." il:o'
q. m. 1888. 4'43. 7:s3 lo23 p m.
Mama Loves Papa" 12.57, 347. e37
Iects from m TO II D. m
UNITED ARTISTs-"SW wing SHIFT Cinder
ella" IL os a. m. l;4s 42s, 7.Os 914f
p. m. Anchors Aweigh," 1l2o a. m, ?
4.40, 7.2O, 10 ?. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Olsen, johnson
In Second Week

MAD FUN as concocted by
Olsen and johnson will prevail al
the Cass Theater for a second
week beginning tonight.
Their latest Broadway delirium
"Laffing Room Only" is a crazy
quilt pattern of singers, dancers,
stooges and comics who cavort
against a background of expensive
settings and costumes.
Next to the old laugh masters
are other comics who distinguish
themselves. These include Frank
Libuse and Willie West and Nc
Ginty.
Mata and Hari, gifted dance
team, lean towards the satirical
while Betty Garrett is bewitch-
ing beauty whose actions are
captivating.
There's a cast of over 100 in
this production which has a run
ming time of nearly three hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Dog Entries
Close Tuesday

Entries for the Detroit Times
Shooting Dog stake set for Sept.
10 will close Tuesday night.
The trial open to all pointing
breeds will be held Sunday, Sept.
16, at Detroit Creamery Farm
(Houseman Spitzley Subdivision)
on GTatiot avenue, one mile south
of Mt. Clemens.
Drawings for the trial will be
held at the Detroit Creamery
Farm Wednesday evening. and all
who have sent in entry blanks are
invited to attend.
Pairings will be printed In
Thursdays Times.
There is no entry fee. All
sportsmen are invited TO attend
the trial whether they have a dog
entered or not. Top trainers,
handlers and judges will be on
hand 10 assist dog owners with
training problems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
MICKEY's SHOW BAR

Abbott and Costello in who
dunit?", full-length feature,
tops the new film bill at Mickey's
Show Bar. Detroit's only night
club showing movies in conjunc-
tion with dancing and floor show
entertainment.
The screen fare includes Moth
ing Sacred" also a full-length
feature starring the late Carol
Lombard, Frederick March and
Charles Winninger. A group OF
short subjects, comedies, and a
sport reel augment the bill.
Violinist Merle De Jon and her
Gentlemen of Note play for dane
ing between movies.
The floor show, which is pre-
sented in continental style, fea-
lures Bill Fraser, comedy master
of ceremonies; Count Maurici
comedy pantomime juggler, and
the Dancing Adorables.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Stone Tops
Bowery Bill
BY WALTER STEVENSON

THERELL be high humor with
a military flair on tap tonight al
the Bowery Cafe where that
local boy who made good in the
big city, Cpl. Harvey Stone, re-
turns for a brief furlough engage
ment.
Since donning uniform and per-
fecting that G.. /. skit, Harvey has
been going places in the show
world. He's already appeared on
national network shows, including
the Kate Smith program. When
that honorable discharge comes
along he'll be ready to shoot for
the moon which leads to night
club stardom.
A trio of dance artists. Jeanne
Bon and Her Cavaliers, will share
the top billing.
Holding over are Ethel Shep-
herd, popular song stylist who be-
gins a second week since return
ing from California where she
entertained at many marine corps
service camps; frankie Rapp
master of ceremonies; Lenore
Walton. lady magician; Johnny
King, tenor; and Ben Young's S
orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
eSafcIleI'
Loser

Leroy "Satcher Paige. famed
Negro pitching star. dropped his
first game in four appearances in
Detroit yesterday when the Phila-
delphia Stars beat him, 10. in
the second game Of a twin bill
before 16,102 fans at Briggs
Stadium.
Paige. pitching for Kansas CITY
Monarchs. blanked the Stars for
three innings, but yielded five
runs in the fourth after the Mon
archs tailed twice in their half.
Kansas City took the opener,
11-2, with a 17-hit barrage.
FIRST GAME
Kansas Citv 40 oOi li4-li i q
Phnadelnha 600 600 o7o- 10 2
LAMargue and Duncan; Fillmore and Cash
SECOND GAME
Kansas city ono 400 % ;
600 kli IT q
PAigs and HhyneS Fartlow and Cash.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Meaeher Back
At Gay Haven

BILLY MEAGHER, chatterbox
comedian and master of cere-
monies, is back at Mickey Chiado' 5
Club Gay Haven after very
short and fffucfr-needed vacation.
No sooner had he embarked on his
furlough from fun than his follow
ing set up clamor for his return.
This week he's guiding variety
show that includes Burns and
Dunn, clever xylophone and tap
dancing duo; attractive Chiquita
and her Marionettes, and Evelyn
Stewart, scrobatic dancer.
Jimmy Ferrell and his up-to-
the-minute rhythm crew are the
music makers.
Sunday matinee dancing is a
regular weekly feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Mat Feud at Climax

A mat feud which has beer
going on for the past two years
will come TO a climax tomorrow
night at Mack Park when Louis
Klein and Bert Ruby meet. Be
tween them they have won the
junior heavy title five times, Ruby
three. They stand all even on
wins this year and this clash will
decide who's who for the summer
season at least. The bout is one
of three in q mat triple.header.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Cops VS.. Wrestlers

Tonight at $50 the annual police
vs. wrestler softball donkey game
will be played at Mack Park and
the cops are laying for the mat
men, who put one over on them
last year. The wrestler-softball
players who will participate are:
Bert Ruby, Louis Klein, Pete
Kazenko, George Connel, George
Duffy, Muscles" Oneski, George
Trudel. Chuck" Marlowe and
George Keneagi.