davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Brosscos Beat Springfield

With patched up" lineup that had to be used because of an auto mobile breakdown in Stamford, where five players were on the way to Waterbury; the Fred Davi Brass cos, spotted Springfield Pros a three-run lead; tied it up with a home run, two on base, hit by Lefty" Flooring. who later hit two more singles to feature a "A vic- tory at Municipal Stadium yester- day afternoon.
 Night baseball will be introduced again in this city next Saturday night with the Coast Guard Dol phins as the first opponents of the Brasscos, who now have a sterling pitcher in Teddy Grabeck, six-hit winner of yesterdays game; and an- other in Warren Mueller, 18, won 5 lost Hartford Eastern league pitcher of last season while the Dolphins are loaded" with minor league stars in the USCG service.
 Run Homer
 Fat Sam DeMayo, left-handed Springfield pitcher with little but knuckle ball and slow curve to depend upon, was going we'll enough against the Brasscos yesterday, un- til Flooring, speedy outfelder playing first base, got hold of one of his slants and belted it over the right fielder's head for a home run that scored Larry Mullen and Johnny DeVito ahead of him to tie up the game in the third inning. Premier, hit double and two sin- gles off Grabeck to lead the visitors batting. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Nelson Closes With Record
By RUSS GREEN United Press Staff Correspondent)

Philadelphia, June 18-CUP)- Byron Nelson, whose speciality is winning under pressure, made 1t plain today that no golfer in the world can top him when he has his heart set on a championship.
 That was the way it was yester- day when he began the final round of the 72 hole Philadelphia Inquirer golf tournament one stroke bzehind the pace setters, Harold (Jug) Mo Spaden and Johnny Bulla. Because Nelson's putting had been off-form, the experts said he never would close the gap.
 When Nelson finished his final round, he had shattered the 10- year course record with seven under par 63, and he was Il under par for the 72 holes with 269.
 To win, he had to be at his best friend and host for the tourn- ament, McSpaden, who entertained Nelson at his home here, then had to take a trouncing from him on the links.
 Three 66's N. G.
 Evidence of Nelson's brilliance was the fact that McSpader couldn't beat him with three straight rounds of 66, which with his first days card of 73 gave him a total of 271.
 The par-shattering round over the rolling Llanerch course brought Nelson first money of $2,5o0 worth of war bonds. It was by his own admission "the greatest round of golf ever played"
 Although his putting was su- perb, what made the difference be- tween a good and a great exhibi- tion was his uncanny touch with the wedge shots.
 Shaky Start
 McSpaden, whose rounds of 66 each equalled the course mark set 10 years ago by Clarence Smith of Bloomfield, N. J., might have had a chance except for his shaky start. He had chance to tie Nell son as late as the 18th hole when he was only two strokes behind. He pocketed second money of $1, 500 worth of bonds, while Johnny Bulla of Atlanta, Ga, with 276 total was third and received $l,200. Fourth money of $l,000 went to dark horse Bruce Coltart of Absecon, N. J., whose 279 was three better than the 28l t otal of E. Furgol, Detroit amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
CANADIAN STAR
 OPENS OUTDOOR SEASON IN CONN
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

For his initial presentation or punchers, who will be seen from the great outdoors, Promoter George Mulligan has come up with one of the greatest drawing cards" in fistiana today, Johnny Greco Of Montreal. The former Canadian Army soldier will make his first Connecticut showing in Waterbury tonight as half of the main bout on the first outdoor fight card in this state this season.
 Municipal Stadium, scene of the $32,OOO Pep-Costantino crowd last summer, will again provide the after-supper setting for program of five or six professional bouts; with Benny Singleton of Water bury, winner of the New England lightweight championship by 8 knockout of Oscar St. Pierre few months ago; as the boxer faced with his big chance to outpoint the slow but hard hitting Greco, who has supplanted Beau Jack as the fighter New York fans want most to see in Madison Square Garden, and is natural heavy choice to defeat the inexperienced Singleton who has come along fast and crowded all his professional bouts into the past ten months; Benny having fought his first pro bout on the Pep-Costantino card last Aug ust at the city stadium. Single tons co-managers Chuck" Wli- Hams and Sam Silverman feel that Greco can be defeated by a speedy. smart boxer with a good punch; which is Singleton's chief stock Tn trade, while the boy himself be- lieves that he can turn the trick and thereby provide the flstic up- set of the year.
 Looks Good
 Advance sale of tickets indicates a crowd of 5000 to 5000 the weather man having the final word as to the number of fans who will "go" for the S2.50 and SIPS seats this afternoon.
 An eight round semi-final featur- ing two Bay State sluggers, Oscar St. Pierre of Fall River and Al Freda of Worcester is expected to provide a great addition to the main go. Dave Butler of Water bury and Tony Ferrie of Fall River; Ernie Cabral and Joe Wasnick; Kenny James of this city; Bill Festa of Waterbury and Bernie Cobb of Boston have all been signed for action at and after 6:30 p. m.
 Some l,500 ringside seats have been set up. with the ring and lights in position so that everyone on hand will have good look as all the proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Washington; Kenney. Lux vs. c. L. & P, Hopeville; Monti.
 Benrus vs. United Chromium, Full ton; Mastriani.
 National League
 Tuesday, June 19 Farrel vs. American Brass, Hamil- ton No. 1; Creighton. Eyelet Speciality vs. Benrus, Ham, ilton No. 1; Stance. Lux vs Steel Ball, Washington; Monti.
 Bristol vs. c. L. & F., Waterville; Lantz. U. Chromium vs. Scovill, Fulton; Mastriani.
 Thursday, June 21 U. s. Time vs. Somers Brass, Bun ker Hill stadium.
 Farrel vs. c. L. & P, Municipal stadium parking No. 1. American Brass vs. U. Chromium, Municipal stadium parking No. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
IRA. SoftboII Stondinq, Dates

This weeks games are next to the last week of the regular first round schedule so five games that were rained out earlier in the season are due to be played this week, weather permitting.
 The main attraction for Monday will be the Scovill vs. Metal Hose and Somers vs. French games both being played at Hamilton Park. Somers also has a tie game to play of on Thursday night with the U. s. Time which may have a direct bearing on the league leadership.
 The Bristol vs. c. L. 6, P. game is the main game for Tuesday night as Bristol wants to get back on the win column after losing a good game to Renrus last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
ennis

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June IS - U.P.) - Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rih- bany of New York held the Mass achusetts Women's Singles Tennis championship today after defeating Miss aKtherine Winthrop of Ham, ilton in straight sets at the Long wood Cricket Club yesterday 6-2, 6-2.
 The blonde Mrs. Rihbany's stead fer baseline play and the fact that Miss Winthrop failed to come to the net more often accounted for the defeat.
 In the Women's state doubles fin als, Miss Winthrop teamed with Miss Ruth Carter of Chestnut Hill to defeat Mrs. Norma Barber of New York and Miss Pauline Lopaus of New York 6-1, 6-8, 13-11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Borons By 11-0

Waterbury Barons had no trouble disposing of the New Britain Eure- kas yesterday in the first game of a home and home baseball series; winning l1-0 in shuout fashion. Sil- va Daly, and Spam hit home runs; while Jones and Leech gave the Eu- rekas but three hits. The team will meet again next Sunday in the Hardware City. Local twilight games are wanted by the Barons whose Manager Leslie Wilson can be reach ed at 4-099S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

WHATS M T 5 Ps1 % o Ggs s at s % ssssn G no sad5 n All cate they preference pues that the order doesn't apply to or @ & pak pit Meade the grounded jockey enough 1ndntay the denial jockeys should stern warning the other riders Hao of Na west aaam % ss of s mao of lss % ketban three thack and one baseball s Miss Ann Collins Don Bno for Bins Crosby Red office staff shanghaied from his home in SSss ss ss % S s 1 % psn @ committing suicide after this being studied by the Newport Naval College
 York state and remains that way by seusg to part with any Of its dance step usually employed by hooer in making his exit so c. Healey athlete Demo- cratic leader in the Sd D. Bronx off war again after spndng sports writer boxing and basketball referee and my private Kentucky expires July
 STAMFORD SPORTING CLUB, opens 18th, having Managers which promoters Billy and Joe chmbo take what offered to put champ who'll compete ehsmpionshp at He has brother who radio singer in the
 
 high jump star, who is talented musician.
 BRIG K1LPATRICK president of Square Garden Corporation who had been of Camp Patrick his civilian life Fitzpatrick plans much
 
 In cast head turned for minute Steve Casey who wrestling
  Barney Felix the City Frankie (Blair) Tenerela, Marnas with physical o Georgie Abrams bother his the Field that they barred from the Polo MICKEY WALKER, former boxing golfer the Pacific theae entertain the Employed the Brooklyn Cannonball Eddie bantamweight of ongshoemn; Willie Aue Pisano lightweight boxer decades who is handyman Major Mark Conn, former recently Calcutta championships Speaking lifting local the the old Maiden after public choice Legend a third to Devil Diver and Apache? Maiden paid S29 Camp Ellie Ill., while his Eddie jockey softbal occasionally the community field Rockville caddy shortage athletic Field writes discharge" Alfred Valentine Roosevelt still the buggy the late Clarence Mackay placed his posal the telegraph the backing baseball l.. hogany for his Baldwin, Gabrah armory boxer, of discharged the Queens Not to Joe OGrady, Abany-Joe Cosgrov the plumber could teach eauers lay that side down, plumbing shop in Waterbury,
 Copyright, 1945 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Runs-DeVito 3, Piestrak, Flore- ing, Mullen, Grabeck, Premier, Siok, Boldick, Black. Errors-Mullen 2, Pietrak, Rhodes. Flooring, Burns, Sharett. Runs batted in-Floering 6, Piestrak, DeMayo ?, Karlon. Two bases hits - Premier. Home run Flooring. Stolen bases - Flooring, Piestrak. Sacrifices-Mullen. Double plays-Siok and Burns. Left on bas- es-Brasscos 6, Springfield 7. Bases on balls-off Grabeck 4. DeMayo 3. Hit by pitcher-by DeMayo, Pies trak). Struck out = by Grabeck 4, DeMayo 3. Wild pitches-DeMayo Passed balls - Karlon. Umpires - Slattery and Kelley. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
CYO BoseboII

For the second time, SS. Peter and Paul CYO baseball squad de- feated Meriden All-Stars, by 6-1 margin yesterday. Visitors got but four hits of Carlone and Donahue; while the winners Bill Cavanaugh scored three runs on two singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

mar, Hurlburt. Double plays-Hy- man, Mellilo and Coughlon. Left on bases-Hamden ?, Brooklyn 6. Bas- eson balls-off Loose 4, Althausen 4. Hit by pitcher-by Loos (Rear- don p. Struck out-by Loos 8, AL thausen 6. Passed balls-Frechette 2. Pmpires-Crichton, Nobel. Time -1:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Games Today Hartford at Binghamton Wilkes-Barre at Scranton Elmira at Williamsport Albany at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
H0W HEY &STAND|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdax,s Results

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia II New York Gst) Philadelphia 6, New York 2 (2nd) Brooklyn 9, Boston 6 Gst) Boston 4, Brooklyn l (2nd inning, Sunday law. Will be completed at a later date)
 Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1 1st) (2nd game postponed, rain) St. Louis z, Pittsburgh 9 GsO St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York z, Philadelphia i Gst) Philadelphia 4, New York 2 (2nd) Boston z, Washington 1 1sD Boston [, Washington 1 (2nd) Chicago 6, Detroit 1 GsD Chicago z, Detroit 5 (2nd) Cleveland at St. Louis e, post poned, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
National League
SCHEDULE American League Monday. June 18

Waterbury Tool vs. Case Metal, Waterville; Lantz.
 Waterbury Mfg. vs. U. s. Rubber, Recreation Field. Naugatuck; May berry.
 Scovill vs. Metal Hose, Hamilton No. 1; Creighton.
 Somers vs. French, Hamilton No. 2; Stance.
 Waterbury Cos. vs. U. s. Time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results Jersey City, 12, Rochester Gs0 Jersey City 8. Rochester 1 (2nd) Montreal 4, Syracuse 2 Gst) Montreal 8, Syracuse o (2nd) Toronto o3, Baltimore 10 Gst) Toronto 8, Baltimore (2nd) Newark at Buffalo 2, postponed, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Standing:
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Binghamton ?, Hartford 2 (1sO (2nd, posponed)
 Wilkes-Barre s, Elmira 5 lsD Wilkes-Barre 5, Elmra 4 (2nd) Albany 6, Utica Gst) Albany 1, Utica 0 (2nd) Williamsport 6, Scranton 5 QsO Wililamsport 5, Scranton 1 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

have gained this season, picked up his latest against the Yankees, beat ing them to at Philadelphia after New York won the first game, ' to l. Christopher gave up eight hits but the only damaging blow was a homer by Hershel Martin. Floyd Bevens, getting 14-hit sup port, topped the As in the opener with a seven-hit joo for his fifth victory
 The Boston Red Sox topped the Senators twice at Washington, ? to and to l, gaining the opening victory on Leon Culberson's two-run double and the second with wide open hit parade which netted l8 blows. Emmet O'Neill won his fourth game in the opener, while Rookie Jim Wilson gave up only five hits to take the nightcap.
 Cleveland at St. Louis in the American League was postponed be- cause of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Games Tomorrow

Games Today Detroit at Chicago (nighD (Only game scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis (night) Cleveland at Detroit (twilight) Philadelphia at Washington @, twilight and nieht)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Losers of two other league games got but one run each, as Washing ton Hills, with Bradley and New berry pitching for the Hills, defeated Brandford 7-1 and the Brooklyn AC coasted to a 10-1 decision over Ham, den; the BAG finger, Chuck" AL thusen tossed a no-hit game for the first such performance in the league in a good many years. Bran ford got but two hits of Bradley and Newberry who held Branford without a run until the eighth in- ming Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

YESTERDAYS STAR Russ Christopher of the As, who beat the Yankees to 2 for his 11th victory with a last place club, His pitching time table now is two wins ahead of Tiger Hal Newhouser's 29-win rec ord for 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Runs-Hinds 2, Slokas, McGrath, Bradley, Frey, Kliese, kells. Errors Avery, Fisher, Walsh. Runs bat ted in-McGrath 2, Doyle, Walsh. Two base hits - Kinds 2. Frey. Bradley 2. Kliese. Stolen bases - Bradley, Panaroni, Sloakas. Walsh 2. Left on bases-Washingt Hills II. Branford 2. Bases on balls-off owens 1, Newberry 1. Hits = off Bradley, 1 in 5 innings; off New berg, 1 in 3. Struck out-by Brad ley 5, Newbery 2. Wild pitches- Newberry Passed balls Kliese Winning pitcher-Bradley Umpires --Costaldo and Barone. Time-2:00.
 Brooklyn AC fielded team in- cluding several local high school stars. Johnny Reardon. Crosby bat ting champ; Jimmy Piersan and Dave Miklenevich of Leavenworth and Mario Quattro of Wilby. Brook lyn had a 40 edge in the third in- ming; as Althusen sailed along for the entire distance without giving up a hit. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Runs - Tetrault, Dionne, Great orex. Error s-Sugrue, Tetrault, Flood, Dionne. Runs batted in - Longo, Latino. Yoksa. Two base hits - Tetrault ?, O'Leary, Nisted. Three base hit-Longo. Stolen bases -Yoksa, Longo. Laurendio, Latino. Double plays-Gfeatorex to sugrue to Rudi Left on bases-Tribunes 16, Eagles g. Bases on balls-off Pezzullo 8, Flood 4, Decker 6. Hits - off Flood, 4 in 7 innings; off Decker 3 in 6 o3. Hit by pitcher by Pezzullo (Nisted). Struck out by Pezzullo 10; Flood 1; Decker 5. Balk Pezzullo. Losing pitcher Decker. Umpires-Stanton and Cos taldo. Time-3:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
' James Tomorrow

Games Today New York at Brooklyn (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

TotaIS ........ Z4 U ZI x-Batted for Damelio in 1th xX-Ran for Frasso in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Press)
Vby C HTtcu KICST
NATTONAT, I.EACUE

New York (Feldmn 50 al Brooklyn (Davis 5-5) night game. (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Eagles ..010 900 0 0 o % o 0-1
 Tribunes o00 1 DO 0 0 000 0 0 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Runs PiersaM 2. Grasso. Precinct.

Runs Piersall ?. Grasso, Frechet- te. Damelio. Reardon ?, Pond 2, Kelly. Reymond. Errors-Reymond clio Nasseth, Hurlburt, Grechette. Runs batted in-Tadzevich, Pond {, Grasso, Kelly ?. Home run-Pond St loen bases - Pond. ,Radzevich Reardon. Sacrifices - Damelio, Jit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

 Detroit (Trout 6 6- 5 at Chicago (Dietrich 1-0) night game. (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Washington Hills 1 s 1 0 0-7 Branford ......... 0 0 00 Q 1-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Springfield 0 70 0o0 1 0 o-4 Brasscos .oOS O2o 20 x-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Buy War Bonds & Stamps

LEW PARKER SAYS: ! rjsM os well fosfe fhe cold EdeIbrew, you've oIready given me fhs bird. (lovsh with Lew Porker on the Edslbrsw Keep Ahead Show. Friday mites. 7:3o WORD
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Kelly Asks Fund
For New School
Detroit Time, Lansing sur.ss

LANSING, Dec. 17-Gov. Kelly
announced today he will ask the
special session of the legislature
to appropriate money Tor new
site and new buildings for the
Boys Vocational School, target Of
attacks as a crime school"
Kelly said ne has asked the
states building committee TO find
other uses for the present school
property here and 10 work out
program of new building so he
can present it TO the lawmakers
IN mid-January.
The Rev. Paul Czamanske, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Lutheran
Service Center IN Detroit. is IN
charge Of finding a new location
for the BNS school.
Crosse lie has been given pr1-
mary consideration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Anbu|dnces Aid
Vets YuIe Trips
n,uot lime, B,,u. Cress Bureau

BATTLE CREEK, Dec. IL
Percy Jones Hospital
announced today that wounded
eeier4nS there who are not ~ 20
travel by train. viii be trans
ported army aUhuIanccS so
'rat tncy can spend Christmas al
home.
The program VIII apply 70 those
Who are well enough 10 leave the
hospital for several days but are
handicapped 50 they cannot travel
by train officers said
a canvas was begun inTedi-
a'C'v among The approximately
1900 patients AnbulanceS VIII
begin taking patients home later
this week. n was announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Theater Arts School
Graduation Friday

Graduation exercises for Tho
School ~ tre Thos'o~ Arts viii hH
Aaid ~ tr-- ballroom Of the ttit
N8>uo Hotel Friday
Gilbert and SulHYan.S : ',Ianman
n the Guard VIII be presented
~ student, Tho school develops
'alcu, for The CIVIC Light Opera
tS.aetaf.rr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Final Il Bond
aElpaiGn On

Win only - days left during
which bond sales are credited 10
the Victory Loan campaign
final drive 10 put Michigan over
The top n rs r bond purchases
vas launched today
The sale Of 81 900 F. bonds and
the use Of victory bonds as em-
ploye bonuses was urged hy Frank
y. ISboy, state chairman
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
1000 Defy Cold
For VCY Rally

More than 1000 young people
hraved near zero weather Satur-
day night 10 attend the Voice OF
Christian Youth rally in Music
Hall
The Rev. Lance Latham. pastor
Of the InterdenominatiOnal Gospel
Center. Chicago, spoke on the
Names Of God"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Protection From Atoms

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. IT (AP)
A suburban realtor ran an ad in
a Portland paper urging residents
10 get out OF town" and buy
property where they would have
atomic bomb protection"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Appearing on the program with
Mr.. Latham. former professional
pianist and organist was Howard
JONES'. trumpeteer from the Wis
consin Tabernacle, Milwaukee.
The two Joined with members
~ the Children's Bible Hour Of
the Air, heard each Saturday
morning from Grand Rapids, in a
musical program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
NEW GROUP MEETS

Ray Ivory-led the singspiration
and Virg Reinhart conducted the
100-voice choir Ed Darling, di.
rector Of VCY, conducted the
meeting.
The new suburban NCY group
met Saturday night in the Red
ford High School auditorium.
Norman Vernon. Chicago youth
leader, was the main speaker. Bob
and Madge Killian and Ruth Baus-
laugh provided special music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Ford Output Off
By $4,000 Cars

The announcement OF the Ford
Motor Co. last August that IL eX-
oected 10 make 10000 new cars
before Christmas will fall short
by $4,000, Henry Ford II. presi-
dent. revealed today.
"Ford Motor Co. production
IL llmpIng instead OF galloping
along because OF insufficient
supplies-parts and materials,'
Ford explained
This situation definitely 10
not the fault Of our employees.
Since VI Day we have not had
a single unauthorized work
stoppage. On the other hand,
we ourselves have had to lay
of almost 10000 employees for
fve weeks one one occasion and
on asecond had to lay of 10000
for five days.
DESPERATE PRODUCTION
"We are producing hut u IL a
desperate, frustrating Kind of
production. We cannot predict
even on a day-to-dsy basis
whether we will thsve enough
material 20 keep our lines going
a full shift.
I'VE are using every Kind Of
eXpedient and patchwork oper-
alton. some Of them very costly,
10 keep production going
Ford then explained that Ia
ma ior suppliers have cut of the
while from many others
only trickle Of parts is coming
One group OF suppliers he said
its contract with the
Ford company because ceiling
prices meant loss on every sale
Others cannot fulfill contracts be-
cause they are unable 70 raise
wages and therefore lose theil
employees TO other industries, 4
was said.
QUALITY REQUIRED
81 invite suppliers-wherever
they may be-to get supplies In
us, subject to only two things,
Ford said They must meet
our specifications for quality
and meet competition for price.
AN easy way out would he
10 ask government 10 raise
ceiling prices hut the govern
ment has declared that reten-
tion NJ price ceilings is basic
policy in the fight against
imitation"
Ford SAID The company had 50
A 1916 goal NJ 10000 cars ant
trucks mont tfrtv-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Santa for Servicemen Fund
Dstrol, Times Photo

The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass
Detroit 81 Michigan.
Enclosed dollars my contribution
hep provide Merry Christmas for the thousands of
scrvcemen confined to Michigan hospitals. understand
that for each 81 send in the committee will purchase wrap
and deliver suitable gift.
Zone .........
State.''.'.''''''.''.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
OVA's STATE PROJECT

The state Office Of Vet
Grams Affairs took over as
state project the actual admin
istration 0f the campaign
launched by the Times
The resolution requesting state
suhSidlIatlon OF the low DSR
fares the normal round trip rate
IS estimated AZ = cents viii be
presented tomorrow 70 Gov Kelly
and Ger FP+ritp g Paet-7dffeet7f
Of the state OVA.
Preparing the resolution were
Charles F. FdCccomb director of
the Detroit Housing Commission:
George &. Dollar, commander Of
tho Detroit District American
Legion; George -. Lyle Wayne
county director of the VIEW Vim
cent Schocck of the DAV; Rod
ncy Baxter. Of the DSR ol Har-
-vry- G RceSon. direCtof of the
Veterans Information Center and
Dennis NulWh1l local roprcSen-
ta'ivc 81 the Governors Advisory
Committee on Veterans Affairs.