davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Jacksonville
BIRTHDAY cLUa ENrERTAINs

BIRTHDAY CLUE ENTERTAlNs
Jacksonville. Mich.-The Birth.
day Club was entertained Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. NJ. Walker
with Mrs. Florence Birbeck as
hostess. A picnic dinner in the
yard was served TO II. The birth
day OF Miss Susan Minard was OBJ
served. Her sister, Mrs. Frances
Yeckley, who is here from Califor-
MIA for a few weeks was q guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult bsyard Buehsn, dIree-
tor Council Of vstsrsns A..
fairs, American Legion Home.
1T s. Huron st., Ypsilantl.
Telephone zoe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Judith Ann Mars

The daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Miars. July 10 at Boyer
Hospital, has been named Judith
Ann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Move Into New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Boyd and
family are moving into their newly
built home on Grove Rd., across
from the school house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18
Move to Dearborn

Mrs. Alfred PawelsN Is moving
to Dearborn with her parents while
her husband is in service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-18

Pfc. Glenn r. Merrill. Willis. and
Pvt. Norris v. Adams. Belleville,
have been awarded purple hearts
for wounds sustained while par.
ticipating In the conquest OF Two
Jime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29
11t,unrran,, Duilu DtspuitI'

in the srhedule. Motor cycle
plates sill cost S5.GC 6ut the cN-
,rl live dollars formerly char
Cd iuS side car now IL dp-
lied to any sort Ut attachment
like package carriers, side racks
or boxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

The bitum,ou> coal by-product.
a.aariuc, is reported To be more ei-
.Gct.yc than qWuuc IN treating
maluY ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-29

IiTi~-T.e 1915 auton,o-
bile license plates so on sale and
December !. Cost Of the plates
VIII be the same as last wear.
the la>l general assembly haV
Ing made only enc slight change
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
Continued from Page 23)

| (NOIlLlllQGu 1IO1ll dSO AO/
be different from their sources
Song begets song, sweetness
makes for sweetness, wisdom will
not father folly. Nor will divine
gladness foster sorrow. And so
as a result of the morning dis
cipline, the discipline-minded Jew
went forth to do his daily task,
not like mournful slave, but
like a happy God knowing full
we'll in advance that success would
crown his every effort.
Mincha. Around midday there
might be WEAKNESS both of body
and mind. The enthusiasm of
the morning could conceivably be-
gin to cool when the sun had
reached its zenith. 1t may be
that the work was hard and un-
profitable. Or, perhaps, forces
beyond our control had upset us.
For instance; The expected check
had failed to arrive The pros
pective buyer offered a filmsy
excuse and went his way The
stock market took another down.
ward plunge ;. The bank where
were kept the family's savings
had closed its doors A friend
had appealed for aid and we were
ashamed to admit our own fl
nancial embarrassment We
had just been given notice of
a lay-off We were terribly
provoked over the grocer's re-
fusal to extend further credit :.
We had received notice to move.
The way that girl was chewing
her gum was driving us mad!
And, what was it they said about
us? The dirty -. :!
Ideas and experiences such as
these are likely to assail us when
the shadows begin to lengthen.
That time is most propitious for
them. For we are weary, irri-
table, often disappointed, and our
resistance at low ebb. Some
thing must be done to raise our
morale, or we surely
shall be Worsted in the struggle.
But what shall it be? Will the
swapping of funny stories during
the lunch hour reinvigorate our
Will the singing of popu-
lar melodies drive away the in
cipient worries? Will an inspira-
tional talk do us any good? For
the moment, one of these will
perhaps anesthetize the worries
and disappointments. But the
soon wears off u
And after that nausea
And nothing else?
Nothing, unless one was dis
cipline-minded. In that event,
he could seek surcease from the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-11-01
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Pensacola's Reform Rabbi
Speaks On Orthodoxy

accumulated mountain of annoy
ance and pain in the Mincha
service. This would afford him
another opportunity to immerse
himself in God. And as he and
God stood reunited he would
realize that:
Earth has no sorrow
That Heaven cannot heal.
Maarib. Weary from the days
toll, the sun had slipped into the
ocean.
One by one the timid stars
come out from their hiding place
and start signaling their myster-
ious message.
What are they saying?
The discipline-minded thought
they were calling the faithful to
prayer!
The day was over. It was some
how lived through. Still to have
lived, breathed and have been
conscious was such a great JOY.
Should he not be grateful for that?
Of course, God did not need his
gratitude. But he himself did.
He knew all along that genuine
gratitude induces contentment,
is the truest sign that we have
made our peace with the Uni
verse. One does not, one can
not say to God: 81 appreciate it"
or 81 thank Thee and have, at
the same time, mental reserva-
ton of displeasure. Why the very
offering of thanks fosters in the
end a feeling of peace and con-
tentment. And his Maarib service
was just that. A prayer of
thanksgiving and for the blessings
that flowed from it.
Peace and contentment were
particularly welcome after dusk.
BY that time the family had been
reassembled. From the varying
pursuits the members had come
each harboring an experience I'M
known to the others. And they
were so glad to be home. Home
was a great solvent wherein the
disagreeable elements of life had
soon lost substance and reality.
Home was harmony and serenity.
And because it was just that and
because harmony and serenity
were so fragile and might readily
succumb to show of temper, a
harsh word, gesture of bitter
ness, display of envy or tinge
of despair, it was all the more
necessary to be forever vigilantly
on guard against the intrusion of
these disruptive influences. And
the discipline-minded Jew saw in
the Maarib the protective pallad-
ium of his home.
Hence the very twinkling stars
invited the faithful to that serv-
ice. And as he prayed:
Cause us, o Lord, to lie down in
peace
Spread over us the tabernacle of
Thy peace
Correct our shortcomings with
good counsel,
Yea, and ever protect us
For Thou, o God, art our Watcher
and Warden.
he felt that his home was a Sc
cure and safe haven for himself
and his dear ones, during the gath
ering darkness.
>s~"~s~s~s~
y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
High School Crowd
Taught How to Drive
In Safety Program

Anticipating a teen-age rush to
t.sed car lots for 'jallopies' dis
cardcd by the motor public when
new model automobiles are placed
on the market, state and local school
officials are accelerating programs
in high school driver education.
Termed "behind the Wheel pro-
grams, those in operation or planned
for the near future are designed to
teach high school students to drive
safely on the public highways.
Some 5000 high schools through
out the country now have behind-the-
wheel programs, according to infor-
nation to the American Municipal
association, with six states ap-
parently well in the lead in devel-
oping such programs: North Da-
kota, Iowa, California. Wisconsin,
North Carolina and Illinois. In each
Of these six states, at least 200
high schools offer driver education
courses.
Delaware includes behind-the-
wheel training in q classes in Is
high schools. Only six high schools
in the state remain without the state
wide driver education program be-
cause Of wartime lack Of personnel
and equipment
The West Virginia board Of edu-
cation has approved the proposed
course Of study in driver education
prepared by the West Virginia driv-
er education committee and includ-
ed it in the standard state high
school curriculum.
Minnesota held a three-day educa-
ton institute at the University Of
Minnesota this summer through CO.
operation of the university and state
departments responsible for traffic
education. The summer institute fol-
lowed three regional institutes held
in May.
One Of the difficulties involved in
behind-the-wheel training in North
Carolina has been solved by using
the state school buses for training
purposes. Thousands Of students
have already learned the principles
and practice of safe driving through
this expedient.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Youngest Iceman Drives
Goat to Make Deliveries

BELTON, MO. - Ice deliveries
have been on schedule since 10
year-old Dickie Quick took over the
business after the towns regular
iceman quit the, job. Enterprising
Dickie bought So goat to furnish
motor power for his red delivery
wagon.
1t took delivery profits on the
first 1000 pounds of ice to pay for
William, the goat. Extra feed for the
goat and numerous ice cream
sodas for Dickie run up the over
head costs and yet the young ice
man nets a profit from his charge
Of five cents for each Is pounds of
ice delivered to housewives and
business firms.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Controls Are Dropped
On Synthetic Rubber

WASHINGTON.-The war produc-
ton board has lifted its restrictions
on the use Of reclaimed and scrap
rubber and all synthetic rubber ex.
cept butyl.
The action authorized the manu-
facture Of bathing caps, bath mats,
fly swatters and many other rubber
household products.
Butyl, the special-purpose type Of
synthetic used chiefly for tire inner
tubes, and natural rubber remained
under rigid control.
WPB promised some rubber toys
for Christmas as well as many of
thousands Of other familiar civilian
items that disappeared during the
war.
Among other items freed are
combs, beach bags, bottle shoppers,
hair curriers', rubber gloves, soap
dishes, window wipers. sport shoes,
boxers rubber mouth pieces, bat
terry cases, rubber flooring, stair
treads and Misunderstanding.
The order also lifted restrictions
on the use of sponge rubber in
cushions and mattresses.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Just a Warmth

Lem-My feet are cold.
Clem-Just put brick at your
feet when you go to bed.
Lem-I tried that.
Clem-Did you get the brick hot?
Lem-Naw, it took me all night
just to get it warm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Looking Ahead

City Boy-Some day I'm going to
be rich.
Farm Boy-Money isn't every
thing.
G.. B.-Well, I'm not selfish. /
don't want everything.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Date.Bran Mullins, good as cake!
(1dke no sugar, no shorteningD.

These delicious, new ALL-sRAN mullins
made with chopped dates will have
big appeal for the "swect toothers" in
your family! They're so moist. And
they're so tender-so good. That's be-
cause KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN Is milled
extra-flne for golden softness.
2 cups Kellogg's / cup sifted flour
ALt.BRAN ! teaspoon soda
- cup molasseS " teaspoon salt
III cups milk u cup chopped
] egg dates
Add KELLoGG'S AIL-BRAN to fnolasses
and milk and allow to soak for IS
minutes. Beat egg and add to first
mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients
and fruit. Fill creased muffin pans
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Just Shopping

MRS. stood in line for over an
hour this morning.
Mr.-What for?
MRS. don't know. It was all
gone by the time l got to the coun-
ter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Overage

Jane-How old are you?
Joan-I've seen 81 summers.
Jane-How long have you been
blind?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Big Show-On

Big Show-Off
Della-Ts Tom conceited?
Bella-Conceited? Say, he joined
the navy to let the world see him!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Learned Quickly

Sergeant thought you said that
soldier didn't know what fear was.
Comparable must have looked it
up in the dictionary.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25

two-thirds full and bake in moderate
ly hot oven (4000F.) about 20 min
utes. Makes IS light, luscious mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Popular

1UpuIaT
Joe-How do you know his book
is going to be success?
Bill-People who haven't read it
are beginning to say they have.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
They Forgot a Queen

Apache. slightly bigger and
carrying more canvas. had TO al
low Kathmar some time. Not once
that season did kathmar get her
nose in front of Apache. But
Fisher never got very far from
SlosS ship. In race after race,
Kathmsr won on corrected time.
The margin was very close.
For instance in the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Clubs WJR Blue
Nose event. Kathmar won over
Apache by 4 seconds on corrected
time in 1871.
Wherever Apache went Kath-
mar was sure 10 follow providing
the former went the right way.
That's why Apache's crew called
Kathmar Bird Dog" They never
did shake her off and the result
was one Of the best boat-for-boat
series we've ever had around here.
in short the thing that makes
sailboat racing the thriller IT is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
New S0ftbdI|
Loop in Debut

The Victory Softball League has
been organized and a full season
OF games scheduled. The six teams
participating are, respectively, the
University Lions Club, Westown
Lions Club, Palestine Lodge No,
357 Wheel Truing Brake Shoe,
Ready-PoWer, Qualified Gauge.
League officers are Thomas
Sparkbrook University Lions)
president; Marshall Taylor yves
town Lions), vice president; Larry
Dickensen palestine Lodge No.
$50, secretary-treasurer. The
league has the sanction and CO.
operation Of the department of
parks and recreation. All games
will be played according TO fedora
tion rules and will be umpired by
responsible officials.
Games are scheduled 10 be
played May 9 through August %.
All games will be played on a
Wednesday evening. beginning at
Z p. m, and will be free TO the
public.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
City Journey Standings

REGULARS
S'erinE 295e Index Die 1850 Dodge Forge
2s4s. Boiduc tWyandot,s 1885, Rosa 1880.
OVERAvFRAGE
CLASS n
wolverine Chips West Chicago $40. MD
vest Machine $40 Altes 3l4. BULLDOG Sery-
ice 500 H!ggcrson 2sl.
CLASS c
Reynolds Ash 4 Il 33s, Csr Depart
msnt 333, HsYrys Five 500 Alt 500.
CLASS y
Palestine Holmes 377. Post Office SIS Nc
Lourh'in sol. AGcit Passenger Accounts
$50. Dearborn 337
DOT BLFS
REGULAR
Lincoln ReUpsDGsErn-GcorTe Eelk 1895.
Ge1rae Kencer-Hsrry Seymour lls5 Elmo
JoneSkndy Yorks0n 1923. Hillary Rcber'S-
Alex stewart lis4. Frank hisuIaka-Ray
Cugel ll65.
tOyerayeraEe1
Mike peuicE-Joe Vbrto 2si. clyde Glenn
Joe McPhsrlln 23i. Robert LiUe-Ari Rinenbrt
2lq Harry SteIfo1-JoSeph ksrnossn 2l3.
Frank q. MitLel Jr Andy WenneTst0rm 2o5
SINGLES
tReEulArSl
william Dewigh' 6sl. CLAUDE Schultz 6Sa
John Negyed SIS Jack Hall e54 Tom Nc
Kay 62l
tOvsraveraEel
Don Pyks III Leslie Hocscumi'h ia
Toise SsaTinen l5s, Pete GacN lS5, Ray
COodburue l5l
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
hold 81 for Ka+hmar

~ The sale OF Kathmar 10 Hollis
Baker rather clinches the argu-
ment. Baker knows his boats.
He's Chicago-Mackinac racer
from way back. Last summer he
owned one of the BPS, Whisper,
which he sold 10 Ledyard Mitchell
of Detroit during the winter.
Whisper, incidentally will he
brought around here from Hol-
land late this month.
Kathmar is a one-deSign ship,
called the Voyager class, one OF
seven built by Lawley from
Sparkman-StephenS designs.
One of the Noyagers cleaned
up in the Chicago-Mackinac race
last summer. beating such fast
ships as Hostess ii, formerly
owned here by Charley Beck and
winner of our Mackinac race IN
1912. Southern Cross and White
Cloud.
Baker didn't make much OF a
showing with Whisper in the Chi
cago-Mackinac race. figures he'll
do better with Kathmar. How
ever, Kathmar is going TO get one
more chance to win the race &c
Mackinac from Port Huron be-
fore she is turned over 10 heT
new owner. Stu Rackham will sal
her in the July Ia start.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Willis Meets Alter
Here Monday
Show Subbine
for Cochrane Gard

Leroy Willis. Detroit junior
lightweight, believes that one
good turn deserves another. There
fore he is expecting Nick Londes
10 match him with Phil Terranova.
former fcatherweight champion of
the world, in the near future.
Leroy did LondeS a good turn
by accepting a match with Lou
Alter. Canadian featherweight
champion, at Arena Gardens,
Monday night. He accepted on
very short notice when Londes
was forced 10 cancel scheduled
bout featuring Freddie (Red)
Cochrane and joey Gambaro OF
New York
Alter has never fought in De
troit but his record indicates that
he may prove a tough foe for
Willis. 1t includes a victory over
Sandy Sadler. the New Yorker
who defeated Chilindrina Valencia
and Willie Anderson in recent
Detroit bouts.
Beside the l0-round main event
Londes has scheduled three six.
FOUNDERS and one four-round bout
10 complete the card Bill GrleI
Of Detroit meets Johnny Eaton
Detroit; Charlie Paealino. Detroit
engages Len Neslon Detroit. and
Bill Eddy, Flint, battles Joe Miller
of Buffalo In six-round bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
SOftbd|I Season
Starts Sunday

Detroit Softball Associations
1945 season will start tonight at
Mack Park when two of Is games
listed for play this week will
be contested. There will be
opening day ceremonies before
the 9 o'clock contest with a pa
rade of players, managers and
hackers, following which Judge
John d. Watts will hurl the first
ball TO Judge Thomas A. Kinney.
sunday 30. Local so Bomberettes u
p,epsi-Cola Wildcats. 8. Briggs Bombers We.
Mondsy-s:45. Police VS. Hudson A A:
3 Chalous Vets vs.. Iwo tgirisI 9 30.
Kings vs.. JohnsOns
Tuesday-Ford 400 VS. Motor Products. Q
Briggs BomberS- vs.. Bills
WedneSday-6. as. Kings vs. Service feShi-
biuonl, 8, Wildcats VS. Hudson tgirk .
30. Local 81 vs. Hudson A A
Thursday-6 as. Motor Products VI Kings
p ChalouS Vets VS.. Bomberettes tEirls .
9 30 johnson vs.. Police
Fridays as. Briggs vs. Fords. e. Hudson
vs. TWO girlsl 80, Bills vs. Hudson 81
Saturday, 80 Hudson A. A. vs.. johnson
o Police vs.. Motor Products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
CLASS A

AUTO CtUB-Leroy Rupert. msn1ter.
Don CAntpsli. PAU Costanzo. Bill EbrGnd
STANLEY Cui1ik. Walter HaJdylb Bill Lang
Felix Lisowsu. jerry Neuman, John Plonke
Geofre SttpuIla, JACK Talbot, Edward Tracy
SHORTY moRAS-Ace Iee manager.
Charles Adams Jess Carson. william HAYES
Harry kAlspinSki william Lacey, Walter
Madey. Al Oppie. Stanley Stemplen Net
stevenson. Donald walters. John Zdrodovsn
PARiS-Art SchNafjz manager Adam
Adams, Frank Ayers Tony Bukovich. MAJ
CierpilowSki Frank Hanyey Anton Jacko-
vch Norman RSps0n walter sierra. jim
Stevenson, Leonard wilkins.
PEPSI-COLA-Jne Kritch. manarcr- FRED
Beltz George Benner LoEan DAVIS, jim
Condo Mike JAncSk Jim Martin. Joe
Michsels Ceorfe OatmAn. John Pslsin, "a
PiotroWsk Francis Sady, JACK Sweet
ASH CLUB-Enie Stefani, msnaFsr. blH
Baby, Prank Cisl sam Colone. willard Day
John Egsn. Emory Gordos Pat NcNulty
George Moore. Prank hOrreN Emil ProkudA
Joe PrIbycki I'd WafuS Ralph Weber.
ARTHURS-ClAytOn Dumas. manager Rich
ard CToSson Harlan Field Tony Fishback
Hulery Knechr Ted LsVandowSki. Joe Mty
efs Raymond Psshewic7. EDDIE Paul. Ber
Pontone, Dominic Ricci. Harry SoSnowskl
Chester Stuss, George Tuschak. Bud VII
GEM-Frank CorteN. manager. Allen ca
van. Mike Dubel AuEie Eudis. HATp
Hickey Raw Hoffman. walter Lacey "a
Ludwick. Car Rice Nick Schenk Buren
Shefneld. Jim Thomson. I'd Wirp1, Ear
ZentRraf
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

= The skipper of these words was
pard Apache when she won the
ills and Mackinac in '43 and he
walked around the decks Of Vi
tesse on his hands bringing her
here from Rochester
But treachery though IL may be,
he still thinks that Kathmar, prop
erly handled is the best boat OF
the three and that over season.
she'd beat the "32S" just as She
beat Apache in l94l.
And IL can not be said that
Apache wasn't well sailed in Al.
II you string along with that idea
look who you are calling bad sail
ors. Tommy Fisher was her skip
per-owner and he had as his crew,
Bob Bryant. Carl Meurer. Howard
Finch, Johnny Longley. Johnny
Detwiler. Ward Kemp, Toot
Gmeiner and Bill Barber.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Class A, B Sandlot Rosters

Koss George Neirnck Clayton ovesen VIII
Piomack. Raymond Price. Richard Rudorf-
EPIPHANY IUTHERAS|chariss Bocrrer.
MANAGE Howard AllWardt Richard Bern
thai Arnold Gugsl Alvin Hsumann. Ceorse
HoEE John McClAin Adoph Moldenhsuer.
DonSld Schiljing, Ralph Schilling. Erwin
Vshratian Robert white
EUREKA-LeSlie Bacon. manager. Art
Borysiak, Paul Dieicnbsch. James Hogs. John
Mstrun. Walter Mazur John Prutt Cass
Senkowski VenI simmons. Robert sims Al
fred smith Earl smith. Bernard Walker.
Ceorre Wesson. NICK Willerer.
GILEWSKI--Albin Zyrek, mansrer I'd
BonkowSki, Tom Burgess James DemeFlio.
TED pys Barry Carsrd Joe CieraltoWssi.
kolsiSki. Andy Purdo. George Shrills, Stan
ley Tyrkus. John zyrek.
Chieosky Edward Cortis. Robert Gauin "a
Knaph Leo Mamp. Bill Meinke Bill Misu-
Tacs AnFslo Plaza, Edward Relman, Leonard
Rud'inski. Charley Shrof Earl Slosssr.
JoHN's-Joe Cameron. manager. walter
I EIerkiS Mike Hitch Bill lakics John Mac
say, John Msher, Steve Montr0y Leo North
rop Harry PAGE I'd Toni. Ray Zimmerman.
MlDLAND-Ro6ert Hayes, mansEer. Charles
hntonish, Joe Bartolotts. Leonard Csruso
walter English. Pete Kovalchik Bernard
/ Law. Chris Mondsry. John Perry. Prank
Stsnchus. Joe Turturlee
/ OAKWOOD BLUEJACKETS-Leno Farrini
manager. Marshall Bertcra Emil Carlini,
I otto Cemeto. D. mimic Colletu Dick Gun
ninRham, Nalerio DE Luca. Pnilp Donau,
Alex Farino. Geoffrey MesSiSco. Joe Wykrent.
PUTNAM-S. Henker. manaser. Frank
Bssone, a. r Bsylin I'd BoSsenberger.
Mario Catslsnotte. Pete Catslanotte sam
Critic Martin Hemele I'd JsnuszAk Wilson
Kerner Clifton Martin Victor Rosteck Joe
/ schultz. Edward Speshock, Mitchell Szykula,
RAYLs-Frank Moursnd. manager Howard
Baylor WaSi BoArOf. Don Chamberlain
/ Leonard Darkoski, Bill Drobnicki. William
Kennedy Norman King, John Nabry. VIII
/ liam Miller, Leon Pel7 Howard Rich, John
/ Schloss Frank Wiacik
/ ST. CLAIR sHORES-Y n. Mcintyre man
arer. Charles Cartile, Dale Collins, Lucien
/ DeCrande Ernest Laporte Roland Llnde-
man. Ambrose 10 Presto, Bert Maison. Nor
ton Maison, Leonard Murelly Roy Tremper
Arthur Willette. Herbert Williams
! JAW 154-vlncent TuEzO. manager, CeorTs
Ambroiy, Fred Bolo. Gerard Benke, John
Fantsno. Harry JAsina, oliris Johnson Chuck
Laiberte.. Freeman Page James sabatell
Adam Sobocinski, Tom Soldan.
| UAW 174-John Nelly. manager. Robert
Cooper Ceorge Dumss Steve Dybis owen
Hale Don McCatty. Gerald MilliEsn. Frank
Owsisk. Jim PsdsI. I'd Rusin, Mitchell
Rnsnish, Ean esndetu, hoy svsnsoora,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

needed proof that Britt loyal citizen of this land
there was he might not whisper little precious in
formation
"Mhere have yeu beeR?' Britt asked casually use
letting Whizzer think he being pumped for gossip
Oh here and there the expansive of White
See much acion?" the second try. "Some" the
equally informative answer.
"See many Japs:" Britt is determined fellow
"A few" So is White.
After dozen similar questions and answers Britt
gave up
For fellow who had lot to say when he quarter
back, Whizzer sure has learned a lot of silence.