davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

is announced by Ed Kurek,
manager of the tourney. Sun
day was chosen so that Local
IL members could play without
hindering the war effort, as
most shops are idle on that day,
However, any member who
works on that day and wishes to
take part in the tourney, will be
scheduled to tee off after work
ing hours.
Richard Gosser, Director of
Region 2-B, and members of the
International staff working out
of his office, are expected to
open the tourney along with
Melvin Schultz and his Local IL
staff. There is much friendly
rivalry between the two groups,
the supremacy of which may be
decided during this tourney.
The tourney will be operated
on a blind par basis, with many
prizes being distributed for low
score, best ball, best handicap
score, longest putt, and several
others, including BOBBY prizes.
Everyone will have a chance in
this affair to take home one of
the prizes.
Those wishing to play in the
tourney will be able to secure
entry blanks from their shop
committeeman or from tn e
sports editor of the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL, at Local IL
headquarters.
The committee in charge of
the tourney, consisting of. repre-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Spieer Splits
Double Header

Spicer Unit softball team split
double-header, Saturday, June
%, defeating Dorr-Westwood
Onized team in the first game
8 to / behind the twirling OF
Wiggie Keeler, who pitched two
hit ball.
In the second game the
Rausch Roofers got the edge
of 2 to score. The Spicers
could get but four hits off
Brown who pitched for the
Roofers. The roofing crew did
their dirty work in the ninth
inning scoring both their runs
with a walk and two hits after
two outs had been made,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Girls SoftboII
League Schedule

Following is the schedule OF
the Girls Softball League. Games
to be played June 20.
Auto-Lite AP VS. TeXtileather
-Willys Park No g..
American Propeller VS. Pack
ard Motors-Wilson Park No. 2
Industrial Rubber VS. National
Supply--Willys Park No. 5.
Willys-Overland VS. Auto-Lite
Wilson Park No. 3.
Following is the schedule oi
games for July 6:
National Supply VS. Auto-Lite
-Willys Park No. 6.
Industrial Rubber VS.. WHY'S
Overland-Willys Park No. 5.
Textileather VS.. Packard Mo
tor-Wilson Park No. 2.
Auto-Lite AP VS.. American
Propeller-Wilson No. 3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
SOftbaU Games
Monday, July 2, 6:45 p. m.

Monday, July 2, 6:45 p. m.
Spicer VS.. Champion
Wilson No. 3.
W-O VS.. Packard-Wilson
No 2.
Ack in VS.. Propeller
Willys No. 3.
National Supply VS.. AL
WHY'S No. /.
DeVilbiss VS.. Cor d o n
Mather-Highland No. 2.
Tuesday, July 6, Gas p. m.
Gordon Mather VS.. Pro-
peller-Wilson No. 3.
Champion VS., National
Slpply-Highland No. 2.
Spicer VS.. Packard-Wil-
lys No. /.
Acklin VS.. DeVilbiss--
Highland No. /.
AL VS.. W-O-Wilson No.
2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Veterans Fund Tickets Are Going ast
Spieers Hold
LEAGUE Ledd

Spicer's maintained their lead
in the Local IL softball league
this week when they defeated
the Acklin Unit 5-3. Although
they were outhit, the Spicer
team made their hits count. Bill
Damon scattered the Acklin hits
so they did not mean too many
runs. Tom Upton pitched for
the Acklinites while Chet Krze-
minski did the heavy Acklin
clubbing collecting two for three
at the plate.
WHY'S Overland one h f
game out of first place white
washed DeVilbiss TO. Shanty
Barnet pitched for the spray
men and got two hits which was
the limit of his teams hitting
power
Champion Goes Down
Teeny Brown pitching for the
American Propeller team handed
the Champion Spark Unit zero,
Propeller winning 20.
Les Wolf, Laddie Davidson
and Ray Welker were the three
reasons for National Supply's
win over Packard with the three
collecting two hits each to help
their team in its 81 win.
1t was close one in the Auto
Lite Gordon-Mather game with
the former nosing out the sprins
and bumper team 6 to 5. The
Score was tied in the seventh
inning when Joe Hiltman dou-
bled and stole third base ano
finally stole home to win the
game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

sentatives of shops affiliated
with the Local, are expecting
about 500 players to tee off and
are striving to set a course re-
cord at Heather Downs. 1t is al
so announced that there will be
lunches and refreshments avail
able for those who wish to
spend the day at the popular
golf course.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

sold for $1.40. Only the box
seats will be reserved.
Anyone wishing to attend this
Veterans Fund baseball game
may procure tickets from CIO
shop committeeman, the Covert
Ohio Co., or the Athletic Supply
Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29


Children of the UAW-CIO
workers should be included in
this program, particularly
those nearing draft age and
who are about to be inducted
into the armed forces. Every
youth should have this fight
ing chance to save his life, in
emergency where swimming
is required.
Some day, it is hoped,
Local IL will have its own
large recreation building,
with a S winning pool, bowl
ing alleys, gymnasiums, game
rooms, running track and ath-
letic fields. Then swimming
programs can and will be
mapped out for the members.
So until that time comes, the
members should take their
families and friends on sum-
mer outings which include
swimming parties.
They are very enjoyable,
are inexpensive for the aver
age worker, and they create
a lot of friendship. So get
out into the open and enjoy
nature. According to alma
macs we are supposed to get
some summer weather this
summer. So, be prepared;
get your picnic baskets and
your. swim suits ready for
days at the pools and beaches.
Some of you Local IL golf
ers will be surprised to know
the golf record of Frank
Molik, chairman of the Cor
don Bumper Unit. Frank was
Northwestern Ohio District
golf champion when he was
captain of the Woodward
high school golf team, and
was eliminated for the state
title in 1881. He recently
played Heather Downs in "a
strokes, after being inactive
for IA years. Says he'll chal-
lenge 'em all in another few
weeks.
More power to you, Frank,
but save a good score for the
Local II tourney on August
10. CA plug for the tourney.
Don't forget the educa-
tional movies Fridays at 10
p. m. at the Local. The pic
lures consist of comedies,
educational shorts, travel
logues, and war films. And
the shows are free, too.
The newly formed Local IL
Casting Club has many prom
inent casters in its member
ship and soon will be casting
open challenges to other clubs
of the same class.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

programs, and 70 LedCH IHS YOUTH UL UIIC
United States the Importance and the enjoy
ment of swimming.
The recreation department of Local IL is
of the opinion that swimming is most inn
portant sport to keeping physically fit.
Swimming is the ideal sport because it
brings into play all of the large muscle
groups; muscles which are not used in the
sedentary life of the group are brought into
action, especially those passing from shoul-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
TEAM STANDINGS

A LANSING-The conservation
department needs rs park ran
gers and hopes that the jobs will
look good to returning service
men. The manpower shortage
has stopped construction work in
state parks but, so far, all of the
larger parks have been kept
open.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Champion Holds
Golf Tournament
Kay and Wilson
Shoot Under Per

Bobby Kay and Ollie Wilson
shot under par with II each in
the Champion Units annual
golf tournament held on June "a
at Valleywood near Swanton.
On the playoff, Kay won the
honors and a S25 war bond
while the second honors $3.50
in war stamps vent to the rur-
ner-up. ~
1t was a day of ties with five
ties in the blind par event. Chet
Domagala won the drawing to
break the tie and was rewarded
with a war bond. Others who
tied were William Crone, Rob-
ert Rose, Bob Reinke, and Will
liam Mckinney.
Fifty-five members of the
Unit took part in the tourna-
ment which was in charge of
Sandy and Hank.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Members Awaiting
Local 12 Golf Tourney

Many members of Local II have already asked for en-
try blanks for the First Annual Golf Tourney sponsored by
the Local for its members and their families
The tourney this year will be held Sunday, August
49, the south Heather Downs Country Club il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
The Michigan conservation

The Michigan conservation
department planted million
and a quarter smallmouth and
largemouth black bass and four
million bluegills last fall in both
the upper and lower peninsulas
last fall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Returning Fighting Men
Benefit By Baseball Game

Get em while they're hot and get EN- early. BY this
mean of course tickets the big Veterans Fund night
baseball game sponsored Local H. to be held at Swayne
Field Tuesday, July 10. Festivities will start at 800
Richard Gosser, Region 2-B director and Melvin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

Thirty-four lakes in the lower
Michigan peninsula need re-
stocking with bass and bluegills
to replace the winter-killed fish.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

This is the Tenth Annual National Swim-For-Heaith
Week.
Purposes the week to increase the number OF par
tcinans in swimming the various governmental
agencies and other organizations in their physical fitness
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

Birdie" Rule der blade to trunk
Every Union person should plan swimming program
of his own this There's long road ahead before
the completion of the and will need potential
an-hour work Physical fitness brought by
tional swimming will help to produce those manhours of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

If you do not positively know
your mushrooms, leave them
alone. If you do eat them and
become i'll, call a doctor right
away.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

(a) This game, full of all the won
also, of course, quite faulty is de-
derful virtues of amateur play land
light to the heart. II is like brilliant
Beethoven scherzo full of humor and
dynamics. For such a game, the mind
should be at ease. the heart observe
with pleasure. Therefore critical re-
marks will end here. with only the
further resource of punctuation marks.
These contestants, obviously love to
play.
PROBLEM NO. 1865
BLACK 8
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

Editors note:
This is the second of series
of chess games and problems
which we are publishing for
the pleasure of the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL readers.
GAME
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
PREVENT FOREST FIRES +!

Hunters, fishermen, and trappers are warned to
be careful not forest fires Forest fires
result in millions of dollars of loss every year. and
they kill more game than do the firearms of Amer
ica's millions of sportsmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29

WHITE
White to play and mate In two moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Births Reported

Dominic and Nancy Anthem. boy.
Milford and Edna Brown, boy.
Joseph and Edna Cecil, girl
Fred and Sylvia Feldman, boy.
Hugh and Catherine Goodwin, girl.
William and Marie Hill, girl.
Elvin and Maybell Jameson, girl.
Alan and Mary Law, boy
James and Grace LOTUS, girl
Mark and Audrey Morgan. boy.
Rudyard and Kathryn Mivkerson, girl.
Harvey and Cora Proctor, boy.
Edward and Evelyn Taylor, boy.
Ernst ndsChristine Arndt, boy.
Raymond and Thelma Carter, girl.
Lloyd and Marjorie Embrey, boy.
Charles and Charline Franks, boy.
Rudolph and Stella Haisfield, boy.
Emmett and Mildred Hutchins, girl.
Stephen and Lorraine Jarboe, boy.
Allen and Florence Lindamood. girl.
Francis and Rowena Massey, girl.
Edward and Grace McGlynn, girl.
Heber and Hazel Osborne, boy.
Bernard and Willie Smith, boy.
Alexander and Emma Anderson, boy.
Lawrence and Bertha Baylor, boy.
Ambrose and Cecilia Bryant, girl.
Squire and Beatrice Daniels, girl.
Robert and Thelma Evans, boy.
William and Vivian Hayes, girl.
Charlie and Bessie Hines, boy.
James and Mary 1rby, girl.
Carter and Ruby Jefferson, boy.
Lawrence and Ossie Lyles, girl.
George and Susie Martin, boy.
BENJAMIN and Margaret Nichols, bo..
Willie and Blanche MCQUEEN, boy
William and Louise Peques, boy.
Walter and Phyllis Robertson, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Accord on Bill Speeds
Funds for Waterfront,
Airport and DC. Work

More than 100000 in projects
and services in the National Capital
area are provided for in the big
deficiency bill which finally was
agreed on late yesterday by the
House and Senate.
One of the larger items is 81 $780,
900 for expansion of the east and
west wings of the Executive Man.
sion, to afford more space for the
Presidents staff and the news cor
respondents.
Another calls for an early outlay
of s413,000 for resumption of the
war-delayed program of extensive
Improvement to the District water
front, along the Washington Chan
mel.
The bill also carries 5000 900 for
an expansion of facilities at the
Washington National Airport, ex-
pected eventually to total some
sic, 000,0 900.
For the District government the
bill calls for $750,304, including out
lays to speed school, welfare and
storm-water sewer projects. Among
these are funds for drafting plans
for new 100000 home for the In
dustrial Home School, to be erected
near Laurel, Md; $4,000 for tenn
porary housing for the National
Training School for Girls, near the
Laurel center; 1921, 900 for improve
nents at the Home for Aged and In
firm and $4,000 for expansion Of
the hospital Of the Training School
for Predetermined at Laurel.
In addition, the bill carries funds
for drafting plans for additional
buildings at Howard University and
for pay raises for the Howard Uni
versity staff and for that of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

Walter and Mary Savoy, girl.
James and Janis Short, girl
Eugene and EVELYN Swami, girl,
Clarence and Ethel Thomas. girl.
Cerlie and Ruth White, girl.
Joseph and Eunice williams, boy.
Richard and Agnes Windsor, girl.
Artemus and Lillian Bailey, boy.
Willie and Laura Brandon, girl.
Henry and Katherine Conley, boy.
Jerry and Bernice Darden. girl.
Leroy and Hattie Harrison. boy.
Sylvester and Marion Hester, girl.
Edward and Margerite Hurd, boy.
Jesse and Doris Irving, girl.
Isiah and Leila johnson, boy.
Daniel and Rosalee Kittrell. twin Girls
Lee and Lillian Manly, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Deaths Reported

Alice Morgan, So, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
abraham Frocke, 7e, 707 sth st. ne.
Bessie Christie. II. 1904 Anacostia I'd Sc
Henry ". Fishback, 81, Marshall, Va.
Lillian z. Jones, "a, -s11 Sheridan st.
Clayton Lowe, "a, 4O48 Alabama ave. Sc
Charles 8. Troutman, 81. 1901 Chaplin
Mary S. cudmore. 40, 5415 North Capitol
Helen Murphy, 40, 1901 M st.
Cherry Cooney, z, 91S M st.
Robert Wilson, 76, 239 Oakdale pl
Susie Jackson, "a, 1740 Sth st.
Ulysses G Bell, "a, Alexandria, Va.
William Parker, 80, 322 Eye st. s.w.
Marie Robertson, 81, 1921 End st. S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

Victory Bond money will buy arti-
fetal limbs for the legless and arm
less. Get your money into this
worthy cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Filler Reveals
Epic Escape

6 Sgt. Aaron Kinnard gunner
on B-24, few his "roughest"
mission the day two Of the planes
engines failed and the ship lost
1900 feet altitude over the target
Blechammer, Germany - but the
Liberator made II back.
Home on leave after As mis-
sions with the 18th Air Force, the
young fier related the. story TO ms
wife. Alma, in their home, 225l
LyCaste.
I'VE were still 10 minutes
from the oil refinery that vas
our target" he said but We
had already dropped from 90
600 Ia 5000 feet"
THROW GUNS OUT
"The pilot ordered the bombs
dropped and then told Us 10
throw everything ont of the
plane, guns, ammunition. fax
suits and anything else that was
movable.
After that, we we're able TO
hold our altitude. Some Jerry
1905 came after uS but our
escort Of four P-jlS chased them
away"
The crew members considered
heading for Russia but decided j
was too far away. They finall,
returned 10 their home base afteI
a three-hour flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Free Flow Of News
Urged 10 Keep Peace

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 1NS)
The United Nations information
board heard Archibald MacLeish,
assistant secretary of state, de-
clare that full Information on in
ternational affairs is necessary
for the maintenance of peace.
MacLeish was joined in his con-
tention by Elmer Davis, owl
director, who said that the world
of tomorrow must realize the
"freest flow of news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Wagner 10 Discuss
Postwar Problems

ReconvcrSion and postwar en-
ployment problems Will be the
topic of Senator Robert +. Wag-
ner'S address al the Franklin d.
Roosevelt Victory Dinner in the
Book Cadillac, Tuesday. Jan IS.
Senator Wagner author Of the
Wagner Labor Relations Act Is
expected 10 be heard by l5OC
persons The program - sponsored
by the Wayne County Democratic
Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
9th WarLOan
High Over Top

WASHINGTON. Jan ; GNS)-
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
announced today the Sixth War
Loan drive raised S21,621 600 600
81 per cent above the IA bill
ion goal,
In exceeding the 81 billion dol
lar mark. the loan likewise went
S36S. 0O0,0 900 over the top on inn
portant f" bond sales, the peo-
piles war bond" with 50 .S6S. 000,-
900 collected against quota OF
two and one-half billion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
THROW Guns OUT
BOMBED PLoESTI

Kinnard also took part in raids
on Munich. Vienna and the PloeSti
oil fields. referred 10 by f!erS as
flax alley
a former Times carrier, Kin
nard was graduated from South
eastern High School IN June. 1912
He entered tho army in Aug j.
1913. and made has first bombing
mission exactly one year later.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs G.. NJ
Kinnard. live AT 222S LycaSte. a
brother Pvt Everett Kinnard, Is
stationed i'm Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
SAVED BY COAT

Patrolman Herbert Rooster on
duty in a squad car picked up the
wrapped form Of the child and
raced 10 Receiving Hospital. Betty
climbed back aboard the bus ana
went home minus her coat.
After q while the police returned
The coat
Caldwell was cXOuCratcd ol
blame Physicians say that il
frankie had not had the protection
si The coat he might not have
survived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
JAW Admits
Soldiers Free

Honorary membership in the
UAW-CIO will be granted TO all
soldiers furloughed by the army
10 work in war plants, r. j.
Thomas. president of the union,
announced today.
They will not be required 10
pay dues or initiation fees but
will receive all privileges of the
union and all benefits of union
contracts, Thomas said.
Some soldiers already have been
assigned to UAW-CIO plants,
Thomas said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Trip Proves Worth
OF New ICebreaker
International Photo

SAULT STE. MARIE, Jan. s.
The S1o,0o0,0o0 coast guard ice
breaker Mackinaw, which plowed
through 12-inch ice to get here,
will handle her first job this week.
end when she conveys four
freighters through the floes in the
lower ST Mary's River.
Comdr. Edwin j. Roland of the
-slackipaw said the new cutter slid
through ice piled as much as Z
feet high without great difficulty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
How a Harness Maker and a Tired
8 Janitor Made Rug Cleaning
Easier for Millions

MONO earv American memories is that Of welding
~ carpet beaten Carrying rugs out 70 the backyard ana
beating the dirt-out OF regular
household chore.
isn't there an easier Vay7 used wonder Men tried
for years find that easier way.
The man who found it James Murray spangler The
Who gave IT America and the world was w H. Hoover
To Mr. Spanpler jantor Canton Ohio department store,
cleaning rugs personal headache He determined 20 ind
way, and butt crude portable suction sweeper
cleaned the they had never been cleaned
before
Hoover successful harness manufacturer learned Of
this amazing realized possibilities, and with
Spanger started making Hoover Suction Sweepers con-
stantly refining improving the first crude convance
Shortly after formation The Hoover Suction Sweeper Com
pany in 1907 Mr. Hoover took another forward step He
released the first Hoover advertisement measuring two by four
inches in size
The first Hoover plant employed grand total Of ls workers
They turned out many machrss day cumbersome
Hoovers about handy around the house (com
pared with todays sleek modes) General Sherman tank
But they the finest carpet cleaning devices the
Today The Hoover Company devong its facilities to the
production material with greatly increased employment
The Hoover Company worldwide organiza
ton employed $4,000 people Nearly 100000 Hoover
Vacuum Cleaners in serce-n cottage and mansion in
apartment and farm, the White House, in Buckingham
Palace.
Is this the result of coincidence? OF opportunsm Far from
the first two-byfour Hoover advertise
of 1908 the end of 1914 total OF 1855 separate
different Hoover advertisements, reaching over billion
without break Yesh the power OF brand advertising
in creating production today sleek sreamned Hoover
Is priced within reach Of every home.
BY telling millions of people about Hoover Vacuum Cleaners
brand advertising has contributed tremendously the Amer
lean way of life Brand advertising of az products only
leads to production and lower prices but it will support
the IS million Jobs and the l40 billion dollars OF yearly
income which economic experts declare vital for postwar
prosperity.
"RoGAScE otAGfscAE sUsNss"-wo ~ This advertisement
of series pointing how greatly benefits from
brand advertising IL is brought you by FaWoett Publca
tons nc worlds largest publishers of monthly magazines
1901 Broadway New York rs, \. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Front Page
Drama ON Air

II YOU tune in 10 Station WJLB
81 1915 p. m. tomorrow Tor
FRONT PAGE DRAMA, you'll
hear a true life story more eX-
citing than fiction tale telling
how cunning cannihals added n
new wrinkle 10 African Noodoo
magic.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA broad
cast each Saturday by Station
WJLB, is taken from the files OF
The American Weekly magazine
which comes with The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

This advertisement
series pointing greatly benefits from
brand advertising IL is brought by FaWoet Pubca
Inc worlds largest publishers of monthly magazines
1901 Broadway, New York rs, \. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Girl Saves
Child'SLife

Frankie Consiglio. 6. Of 3647 (.
Vernon, IS IN Receiving Hospital
today, his life saved by a good
Samaritan
Frankie might have been dead
had II not been for The self Sacri-
fee Of gIrl who challenged an
icy wind and freezing cold 10
mInistepgto Frankie but here is
the story.
Late yesterday afternoon as a
winter dusk cut visibility on De
troit streets. Frankie ran into the
street on East Vernon near Elery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

Order the United states War
savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.