davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Stellar Sunday Baseball Menu For Local Fans
Nelson Leads By 7 Strokes

Ste. Dorothee, Que, June 9.-(UP) Byron Nelson, five strokes above his record first day card of 63, still paced the pack at the halfway mark of the S10,000 Canadian Open today, picking up another stroke margin over Harold (Jug) McSpaden with a round of 68 yesterday.
 Nelson, four under par yet com- plaining that his irons were going badly, had a 36-hole total of 13l, seven strokes up on McSpaden, whose two rounds of 6o gave him a card of 133.
 The surprise package" of the tournament was Ed Furgol, Detroit mail-man, playing as an amateur and leading the Simon-pures by a big margin. His rounds of 6o and 70 gave him two day total of l39, third in the big field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09

The City Amateur league puts on its biggest show of the season tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park in celebration of it's 22nd birthday. Headline events of the program will be a double feature league twin bill featuring the much heralded, long-awaited meeting be- tween the defending champions Aviglianese A. c. and Tribunes in the four o'clock event.
 The surrounding festivities will include Roberta's Circus, a peerless animal revue from Radio City; a swing concert by Chick Cochetti and his quintet recently returned from the South Pacific; and girls softball exhibition between Joe | CaVanaugh's U. s. Time team of the Dusty league and the Winches- ter Riflettes of New Haven. If pre-game interest as mani tested throughout the city is any indication of what may be expected when the four league teams swing into action, the largest crowd in City League history is expected to be in attendance. Close followers of the league games to date are making the Eagles a 6-5 favorite over the vastly improved Brooklyns and the Tribes 7-5 over the cham pionship Avigs. The addition of unannounced new players by all four teams may change the odds by game time.
 The time schedule for the pro- gram calls for the Brooklyns and Eagles to meet on Mo- field at 1:45 the Roberta's Circus will go on at 2:30 with the swing group under Sgt. Chick Cichetti playing for the show and continuing with a concert until 5. The Tribes Avigs clash is ticketed for 4 o'clock production on No. 1 with the U. s. Time girls and Winchester Riflettes softball exhibition taking over on No. 2 at the same hour.
 Gumpert, Dugas Ineligible
 Reports were rampant last night that Randy Gumpert and Gus Dugas would be in the Eagles fold when Roy Murphys charges take the field against Bill Magro's for midable Brooklyns but this was spiked by notice served by Pres. Bill DerWin that the former Phil lies and Toronto stars would not be allowed to participate unless they complied With the rules Of the All American Amateur Baseball Asso- citation which govern the City cir cult.
 Regardless, the Eagles, winners of two of three games played are recognized as powerful enough to take the Brooklyns in spite of the new strength which was added to the club from across the bridge last Sunday when it upset Branford. Chuck Althausen, veteran Bridge port hurler, will toe the rubber for the Brooks with Gerry, Flood, New Britain schoolmaster, serving them up for the Birds. The Eagles have a powerful array of hitters including Gus Larandeau, Felix Longo, Danny OLeary, Arnold Mis- tad, Shorty Eisenlohr and Flood while the Brooks will show Pete Grasso, George Pond, Les ParWylz, Tony Cola, Bud Patti and Vic Radzevich. Jimmy Crichton will call the balls and strikes with Paul Barone on the bases.
 Avigs- Tribes Natural
 The Avigs-Tribes affair is real natural with both teams having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09

and Gus Dugas, former Montreal slugger, will be in the 'Tels lineup.
 The Brasscos will have Hank Gagain and Johnny Taylor, Hart lords star colored player, in the outf1eld along with hard hitting Johnny Devito. Gagain was recent ly released by the Syracuse Interna- tional league club. Taylor will also be available for pitching duty along with Terry Grabeck. Andy Santillo will catch.
 A softball game which has att tracted considerable interest brings together the New Haven Arena Grill and U. S. Rubber softball teams at 1:30. Rubber will have Hardy Brownell of Tool Co. on the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Meriden TeIs, With
 NokteIis, Face Brosscos

Meriden Contelcos renew an old rivalry with the Brasscos tomor- row at the Municipal Stadium at 3:15, Mgr. John Pullie bringing his powerful Silver City team here in an effort to stop the four-game winning streak of Fred Davis out fit.
 Pullie expects to have Pete Nak- tenis, star left handler of the Hart ford Eastern league team, on the mound to oppose Warren Mueller, another southpaw, who shared hurling honors with Naktenis last season in Hartford. Mueller makes his debut Sunday in a Waterbury uniform.
 Whitey Puirek, Plainville high coach and eX-minor league infielder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09

swing. Chick will tote his slide trombone, Louie Magnano will be at the electric vibraharp, Bill Del fino on the swing bass, Ike Dervis at the accordion and Eddie McEli- gott on the drums.
 
 A spacious hippodrome stage has been erected in front of the third base bleachers along with a band stand. As a safety measure, the early afternoon game will be played on No. 2 field but the big go be- tween the Avigs and Tribes will be staged on No. l.
 Another league game is slated for Branford tomorrow with the ToWnies playing host to Einar Rob- ertson's Hamden outfit. The Hills will be idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston )ONeill SD at New York (Bevens 4-2).
 Washington (Wolff 5-2) at Phila- delphia (Nesom 1-5).
 Chicago (Haynes S-5) at Detroit (Trout 4-4).
 St. Louis (Hollingsworth 2-2) at Cleveland (Klieman ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results sToronto at Jersey City sBuffalo at Newark Montreal at Baltimore Rochester 6, Syracuce 1 Gst) syracuse at Rochester (2nd) Might not included
 t-Gst Twilight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
I-C Drill

Coach Eddie O'Donnell would like all members of the Immaculate Conception baseball team of the CYO league to report for practice at Hopeville diamond, 1 p. m. Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Derby Must Be Run And Won So Here's How
 By DAN PARKER

ALTHOUGH knowing hoseacng than some of the Kentucky Derby selections point didn't up at nave stay down forever as far this afternoons above S prediction s that the Derby will be and only that sam Roth my atmospheric conditions deviatng sptm but so1d rss prediction that the Derby will be way Sam Roh atmospheric devaing septm man.
 Prediction No is that when
 hs hs ssn @ s tote ssr s 1s h. D1ns % % | S into nostalgia eSanne Home steer the train ne third forecast which wish to bech corridors @ & s that Happy Happy M PGP Smile, chander defiant mood the sne sroSyn Dodgers (which will show how close Happy to
 ny V o% Ta9 I fhG9gh 5o 0ff ao1 Jr; Sleep; 4-Aexs. -.N'~' -"1''''
 Now, don't didn't you wrong.
 ADDITIONAL FACTS bearing on the story Sister Miriam Ber @ nafd the nun who inherited of carrying G % be a used for charitable study 1914 several days after her death.
 & Mrs Gorbett in le4o had inherited Aqueduct Wood had %e s her ns Md0h & Heom he mon % to her szRn @ % M SevoS 1 no@a5 @ ] b Ea Mount o the of ns d of M st. de Paul order. ~ 1''N''A' ' 0 ~ q0' oi SUCKS to ,. Despite the fact that the charity @ h na a s s ssSn nh was M against the m soooo bquest her in cash directly
 
 ~ Mrs oorbet left her amounting about per cent o1 the outstanding sOoCk Aqueouct to npheW received third nephe Denver Francis si M m and Joseph Miller inherited ea to De eauVes o the late Gene Wood her brothnaw, mainly instrumental plng oi the estate They Mary Ellis Els Mohawk, N Y. Nicholas Huey J Eugenia 1ussey Doh of Newton ms estate was appraised than enoos boom Ill racing the value ioio ang It easy to understand why Bill Hels, M S4ooo Tor the WoodCorbet A pocK 10 amount 12 handle. " ~ N '0' 0'-- AN ELEPHANT NEVER Olphan forgot man Tn Army athletic history The other or the African and Italian campaigns, schedule during his New York Oiphnt u-fnecan halfback
 No general is too busy to curing the Europe
 
 Wheres with all of hem-addressng them 'Dear Oeorge' to Old Blood and Cuts Patton).
 bulge with letters erals who are still fouretter heowohper noW The is told that when Eisenhower Tn the batting order Of the West Point hitter oIo bad Elmer sderaked into the military career because he certainly great Army backfield which cracked the Sgfed
 Copyright, 1945 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGTE

NAIIONAL LEAGUE New York (Feldman 5-2) at Bos- ton Cooper 4-0).
 Philadelphia (Sproull 1-3) at Brooklyn Chapman 23) night Pittsburgh (Strincevich S-3) at St. Louis Garrett 5-3).
 Cincinnati (Beck 2-3) at Chicago (Wyse 5-4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09

Back from a Merchant Marine trip to Russia, England and other ports, is working hard in a Bos- ton gym for his June Is bout with Johnny Greco of Montreal at Municipal Stadium. Benny and his sparmates will be in Water bury Wednesday to finish up hard work for the main bout of the out door season, first in Connecticut
 this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Standing

Games Today Boston at Yankee Stadium (2.30) Washington at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
A| HOW zHEY1 .SJAND|
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results Boston 6, New York Detroit 2, Chicago l (twlight) Cleveland 2, St. Louis l (nighO Philadel. 4, Washington 0 (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Lost Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York, CMadison Square Gar denO-Willie Joyce, 135 1-2, Gary, Ind, outpointed Ike Williams, 137 1-2, Trenton, N. J., 1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 9 Philadelphia (night) Chicago ', Cincinnati St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 New York at Boston (rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Standing
GameS Today

Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night) New York at Boston
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis (nighO Cincinnati at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Games Tomorrow

Cincinnati at Chicago CD New York at Boston CD Philadelphia at Brooklyn CD Pittsburgh at St. Louis CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Detroit
 St. Louis at Cleveland CD Washington at Philadelphia CD Boston at Ne York CD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

U s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 
 WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR Sa HOURS ENDED A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
TWO STARLINERS
 HERE ON SUNDAY
 FROM WESTWARD

The Starliner Fairbanks, Alaska AirIines' transport plane, was the first plane to arrive in Juneau from Anchorage Sunday, while the Star liner Anchorage flew the second trip.
 Those arriving on the Starliner Fairbanks were as follows: A. H. Soeneke, Madge Barr, Ruth West, James Wootan. Harold Erickson, Jack Meisenberg, Clinton Wilson, Antonio Sabella, Eugene Lawrence, Eugene Scheerer, Dorothy Tyner, Otto F. Pause, E. L. Mercy, Carl Gunderson, MT. and Mrs. Butcher and child, and Mrs. Hutchinson.
 From Cordova: Joe Keller, MT. Lund, MT Russell and MT. Tooth aker,
 On the return flight to Anchor age were the following: Roy E. Jackson, Keith Rivers, Mother St. Edward, Sister Mary of Good Coun- cil, Sister Mary of Lourdes, Mamie Briggs, Sarah Otto, Howard Haber- man.. Glenna Mccall, May Mcintyre, Joyce Mcintyre, Lillian Mcintyre, Joe Ramstad, George Ramstad and Lawrence Starnes.
 To Cordova, M. Hakon, M. Bjar- mason and Theordore Watson.
 Passengers arriving on the Star liner Anchorage were: Frank L. Beals, Charles Shropshire, Al,sert Wickstrom, Mabel Wickstrom, Maude Meiter, Polly Pott, Winona Ulrickson, Kenneth Walsh, Mrs. AliNdae May CT, Thelma Long. George Lesgo, Kingman Brewster and Martin Van Began.
 The Starliner Juneau arriving from Anchorage yesterday brought the following: Mary Small, E. Brick son, Volney Wootan, Gordon Gotch- CT, James s. Dean, Wanda Orcutt, Geraldine Garrison, the Rev. R. R. Armstrong, Mrs. Maude Clark, Wm. Dedeluis, James Cooper, Charles Hood, John Berardi, Betty Hiett and child, Virginia Hiett, William Everett, Bob Bartlett, T. D. Hook man, Mrs. T. D. Hockman and Mir Clifford.
 On the return flight were the fol- lowing: Bert Rutherford, Walter Grohnert and John Thompson.
 To Cordova: Harlan Gorham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
''Bdh- College
 Breakfast Is Given
 By WaunaIee Suess

Miss Waunalee Suess was hostess Sunday at an intimate 'back-to- college" breakfast held at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, with the Misses Winona Monroe, Margaret Femmer and Jewell Risley as guests.
 The breakfast table was daintily executed in pink and white, taking it's cue from the centerpiece of pink rosebuds, white sweetpeas and Chinese forget me nots, and repeated in the dusty rose pottery service and white napery
 Departure date for the girls, three of whom are graduates of Juneau High School, are scheduled soon, Miss Femmer leaving today on the Princess Louise for Northwestern University, where she will matri- culate as an entering freshman; Miss Monroe, who will leave shortly for the University of Alaska for her Junior year; and Miss Risley, a Juneau visitor for the summer will return to Los Angeles for her senior year at George Pepperdine College.
 Miss Suess, who will fly south September 6, will return to the University of Oregon at Eugene for her sophomore year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
Mrs. Homer Jewell Is tIonored Guest
 Al Lun1heon Party

Complimentary to Mrs. Homer Jewell, who has been visiting in Juneau this summer. Miss Nell Me Closkey entertained about thirty guests at a lovely luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Saturday.
 Mrs. Jewell, former resident of this city for many years, has been the incentive for many parties dur ing her visit here. She will leave soon on the steamer Alaska, and plans to spend several weeks in Seattle, before going on to her home in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
DR. 6RUBER TALKS,
 ROTARY CLUB MEET

Dr. Ruth Gruber, author of T Went. To The Soviet Arctic today gave the Juneau Rotary Club mem ters a very interesting talk on Siber- ia, which is only 50 miles from the Alaska coast, at the regular weekly meeting held in the Baranof Hotel
 Dr. Gruber arrived in Juneau during the weekend from a tour of the Arctic part of Canada, and will remain here until tomorrow. She has travelled extensively all ov-- Alaska, particularly in the Arctic regions, which she is most interested in. She has also made social sur vey of Alaska for the Department of the Interior.
 Dr. Gruber is a member of the New York Herald-Trib staff in the capacity of reviewer of all books on Alaska which appear in the book section.
 An interesting point brought out by Dr. Gruber is that in the de- velopment of a transportation route across the Arctic, which has been under development for number of years by the Russians, three scient- ists were left at the North Pole to study weather conditions, ice forma- tions and general points of interest. These men were able to blast the theory that there was no living thing at the North Pole, as in the first three days they observed birds, bears and organisms in the water. Per- haps the most important observa- ticn and discovery made by these Russian scientists was the fact that weather conditions move from Siber- ia to Alaska and down through the United States in a years time. Con- sequently weather forecasts may be made year in advance allowing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 IS GIVEN TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Scot tish Rite Temple, free lecture on Christian Science will be given by Robert Stanley Ross, C.S. B., of New York, member of the Board of Lec- tureship of the. Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Subject of the lecture will be "TEe Science of Ever-Present Good" !"
 The lecture is given under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau.
 The lecturer arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon by plane from Ketchikan. Following the lecture here, MT. Ross will fly to Sitka and give lecture there Thursday night in the Sitka High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
A.W.V.S. Members Enjoy Weekend at
 Ex(ursion InIei

Seventeen A. w. V. s. members enjoyed a wonderful week end at Excursion Inlet, on trip arranged by Special Service Officer It. Bar tin Buck. Leaving here Saturday the group spent two nights at the camp returning Monday. Dances were arranged in the girls honor beth Saturday and Sunday nights, as well as big picnic on Sunday
 Those making the trip were Mrs. Jacques Schurre, Mrs. Rosellen Lilli- graven, Miss Lillian Gardiner, Mrs. Mary Jo Wade, Jennie Corrigal' Vi Klasson, Laurene Knowles, Jean Haas, Christine Colt, Marilyn Jack son, Louise Adams, Ruth Cronkhite, Rose Olive King, Elsie Werner, June Young, Betty Seymour and Mildred Maynard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Lynn Canal 10 MPR Chatham Strait to Frederick Sound IS miles hour tonight and Frederick outhery to utheaser souhwssterly 20 miles hour Cape Decision miles hour becoming westerly light Cape spencer Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

nations to remedy the situation, Otherwise. the formal surrender aboard the American battleship Missouri proceeded in perfect order
 Iron Hand On Japan
 With the signing of the surren- der, machinery was set in motion for the Japanese to give up throughout the Pacific Ocean areas. All surrender proceedings are ex- pected to be completed before the end of another week.
 Now Gen. MacArthur and his occupation forces are taking on the difficult task of administering a strange land and a strange people and seeing to it that Japan never again will be able to embark on an adventure of conquest.
 Prisoners, First Consideration
 In his first general order follow ing the signing of the surrender document, Macarthur demanded information on the location of all Allied war prisoners. And he ordered the Japs to see that the prisoners are well fed, housed, clothed and given medical care until they are back in Allied hands.
 Macarthur warned that failure to comply with his order would re- suit in drastic punishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

George c. Martin of Juneau, by the Rev. Robert Treat.
 Given in marriage by her father tthe demure bride wore pastel blue suit and harmonizing ribbon hat
 Her corsage was white roses and stephanotis.
 Mrs. George Juneau, the matron- of-honor, wore an aqua-blue dress maker suit with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias and talis- man roses.
 Organ music for the occasion was played by Mrs. Robert w. Treat MT George Juneau was best man for the groom.
 The brides mother chose a teal blue gown with black lace and had a corsage of white and talisman roses.
 Mrs Martin, mother of the groom, wore a black gown and corsage of white and red roses. Many friends called at the recep- tion at the home of the groom's parents, which followed the we'd ding ceremony. Mrs. Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Turner were assisted in serving by Mrs Leroy West, Mrs. Tony Chopp and Mrs. J. B. Smith. The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Wm. Converse, and little Miss Arlene Smith was in charge of the guest book
 The young couple, both of whom attended Juneau High School, will make their home in Juneau. MT. Martin, recently discharged from the Army, is employed by the Twen- tieth Century Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
PEACE iS AGAIN
 RESTORED WORLD

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

farmer in California to know just what the weather conditions win be and consequently he, can prepare himself to raise successful crop,
 President G. H. Hillerman ap- pointed Bert Mcdowell as chairman of the Boys and Girls Spot Play fields committee The latter will appoint his committee next meeting.
 Visiting Rotarians were: E. B. Black of Kansas City; R. Roland Armstrong of Anchorage; George Preston, of Fairbanks; Marshall Crutcher, of Ketchikan; Henry Hogue, of Ketchikan and Dewitt Cramer, of Ketchikan.
 Guests, including Dr. Gruber, were w. J. Stuart, w T. Coy and Elma Milotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
ONLY 80 POINTS
 FOR DISCHARGE
 FROM US. ARMY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Effec- tive immediately, Army personnel will need only 80 instead of 85 points to be eligible for discharge. And the points are to be recomputed on the basis of V-J Day, instead of the previous VIE Day basis. This will give every soldier from four to eight additional points.
 At the same time, the age limit for Army service has been lowered. Now, any man 35 or older with a minimum of two years of honorable service will be released on request Formerly soldier had to be 38 to gain discharge on grounds of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04

(4 80 yesterday to 4 80 am. today)
 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
Turner-
 Wedding Event.
 Of September 1

In lovely candlelight ceremony in the Methodist Church, which was beautifully decorated with garden flowers, Miss Phyllis Turner, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Turner of Juneau, was married Saturday evening, September l, to MT George c. Martin, Jr., son of MT and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-04
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for debts incurred by anyone except myself (10,056-t3) PASCUAL MERE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Slow Time Starts
In Flint April "a

FLINT. April 6 6-Ccntral tslowl
war time viii be inaugurated Of
ilclally here at midnight, Satur-
day April IA. the city commits
sion decided today.
Eastern war tune will be aban-
observation-disclosures IN
hour. However. General Motors
has not yet Indicated whether IT
viii adopt slow time IN its plants
here
Official vote i'm the election
Monday on the time question was
CWT 1875. change time with
the seasons, 2.1i7, and retain
EWT, Pip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

IT., hfc ambition i' 10 become an i,ia-
tor; has hobby, building model nrpIloe,
hN tivorte connie strip, a,lltur bul
Sawyer Jimmy IS 3, h,e, At }7o- Max
well, and hkc, 20 .4ft. bctfe,t ltmes
route BcS5n1g ID B, Intcrcung and easy Co
make none, for h, planned college edu-
,ition. An u,bth grade ,tadcpt of Rose
N,ho1l, Jimmy ia,outc SUBJECT n ma'he-
mltitN,
In hi, wear and a half a, T,mc, car
rrcr. hmm, sold more than 10000 W,r
stamp, and increased has route from 81
'ub'criber' 20 100 ard hi, proht, TO SIS a
week.
jimmy pl1y, basketball and ,oftblll on
teams m Tn. Detroit Carrier Athleuc
league and - member OF St. Ro,c
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
e WISHING WELL q
Reei.tercd U. S. Patent Ohiee
By Meeleen
By Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo

TIERE pleasant game Will give mesasS
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell od
your fortune first the number
Of letters or more II the number less than s.
your number Start at the upper left
hand corner check Of key
right Then read the message the letters under
The checked figures give 4 =
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Hall Widow S Attempt
To Leap From Bridge

Mrs. Claire harrington, D Of
22l17 Boulder today was confined
TO Receiving Hospital for obSer-
walton after police seized her as
she was poised to leap of Belle
Isle bridge yesterday.
Mrs. harrington, a widow. told
police She-was- -desPeRdeHt- over
the tate Of her three sons serving
with the armed forces overseas.
Inspector Benjamin Walentovich
prevented the leap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Transit Franchise
Studied in Flint

FLINT, April 6 a new l0-ycar
franchise for the Flint Trolley
Coach. Inc. recommended by the
Flint War Transportation Com
mittee was presented 10 the lat
ter body for conSldcIa1lon-laS1
night.
Providing for expanded service,
an increase IN fares and increase
revenue TO the city IN street
privilege fees. the franchise will
he studied by the commission and
If approved will be submitted 10
the electorate for a final deter
minatiOn.