davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

played the highly-regarded Wiloer-
force team.
With seven minutes remaining 10
play Victor S;ott>. who had piled
W Il points was taken out Of nc
game. But this did not affect nc
weI-rounded Friavs Ale team They
Still maintained the initiative
throughout the game.
As a result Of the tine sportsman
SO y and cailbre OF the FcisrS Ale
team they have been invited 20
play Camp UpShaw, in Forrest. on
'ag.o, by the Canadian CSO. next
Thursday. r
IN nc preliminary game FroTm's
de.ea cd Detroit RenS. $500 Del
oc.: Russell, guard and high point
man az the season tFrorm.S5 an
cho-cd nc attack with - points.
Roberts has an average II 10 points
q same.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Russ J. Cowans'
Snort Chatter

Last week, in commenting on the
Willis-Fontaine fight, said: Willis
chances hinge on his ability TO off,
set Fontaine's forward rushes with
left jabs and hooks. interspersed
with hard rights II the youngster
can use his weapons effectively, his
winning column will remain I'M
blemiShed. Should he fail-ln this.
then he'll be another victim added
TO Fontaine's already long hist
Well, Leroy Willis used his
weapons effectively. stopping the
aggressive Fontaine dead in his
tracks. or throwing the Pittsburgh
lightweight of balance as he came
rushing forward In an effort to land
effective blows. This enabled Willis
70 win the unanimous decision over
F0ntaine.
In winning from Fontaine willis
proved he has the ability and craft
manship TO cope with outstanding
fighters in the boxing profession.
willis looms as the most promising
Detroit youngsteroao come along In
many moons.
x X x
Charles (Chuck) Russell. an old
time fight fan. returned recently
from Los Angeles. Calf, where
he spent more than a month +.
Russell said that the first person
he met in Los Angeles was Charlie
Rodgers. Remember Charlie? Well,
il has been more than 20 years
since Rodgers was betting out fight
ers in the old Crystal theatre and
Mack Park on boxing cards spon-
sored by the Dunbar Athletic club,
OF which Atty. Charles A. Rox-
borough was president and John
w. Roxboroush was, secretary. The
late Oscar Rhoades Was promoter
and matchmaker Of the club.
Some OF the sCrappers who fought
here Then were Panama Joe Cans,
Young Sam Langford. Battling
Gahee, Tiger Flowers. Sailor OAR
den. Young Peter Jackson, Sam
Langford. Sam McVey, JEFF Clark.
and hundreds OF others.
Mixed bouts had been banned
by the state OF Mich gan. this ban
remaining on until the late-l920's
The headquarters for lighters. train
ers and fans was the Wolverine
Bsrbershop. II was in that a;mos-
phere that John Roxborou gh' az
CURED the knowledge that enabled
him 10 pilot Joe Louis 10 the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
Yes, the name OF Charlie Rodgers
recalls the days when Detroit fight
fans saw some OF he bes; fighters
IN the country. and also some OF
the best fights.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Miller High Wins
Close Game Friday

Miller high school defeated
Southeastern high last Friday night
34-32 al the Southeastern eymna-
stun. Clifford Baldwin was high
point man He is captain OF the
Miller team. Al the half Miller
was leading. lI-i3. but by the time
the final quarter came Miller lost
the lead by the score Of Pills. The
remaining minutes saw a high
spirited team that rallied enough 10
finish ahead OF their opponents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Friar Ale Wins;
To Play In Canada

Friars A,c basketball :cam bum
bled Wa5c.torcc university. $3.50
at Forest c!uo las, Saturday night
All was we'll nc first .cyv minutes
Of the game s::cr Johnny Robinson
ard Ems Stafford made TIC FIRST
three baskets az the game 80 pat
FriarS Ale ahead.
At the end Of The h5t Fr.srS
Ale led by the score ~ -1---i oo"--
paced by Victor S;o:.> 80 points.
The beginning of;He third laar,cr
was il}e st5Gt- ef Ff+-e> Ne t---.N-
From This point @'t. .1t SANE enc
Cd the DctroItcrS We're mover IN
any difficulty. cor ;rCy corr p,c'ciy
out-mancvcrcd eai-sin, dHd o"i-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Nations Bowlers Start In Pursuit OF $3.50 Jackpot
Spencer Drops
Bout To Garcia

Leon Spencer. Cleveland light
weight, lost 10 Ruby Garcia.
Puerto Rican. in the main bout at
Arcadia Monday night. Although
Spencer Hoored his opponent in
the third round, it was all Garcia
after the sixth round. A return
bout is scheduled for Feb. IL.
In other bouts Mack Parshay
$500 lost close decision TO John
Hernandez. Martin Doyle Q49 was
decisloned by Billy Borne.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Briggs All-Stars
Win From Parker

Joe Stanficld Parker RcCrca-
tom opened the attack sGalnS,
Briggs All-Stars when BrSeS met
Parker Recreation IN tho Michigan
Chronicle league Basketball same.
Briggs won 29-2i. Reliable Photo
defeated Heart az Detroit, 1921,
and Ypsilsnti ElkS WOE from High
land Park, 37.l6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Sigmas An Alphas
VictOrs In Game

The SISmas trounccd the Omccas
40-aS IN The second Samc 81 the
Frat league al tho IMCA last Sat-
urdsy night; Melvin Bryan, and
Richard Swanson shared tor honorS
on the Sigma team. SCORING eight
points each william Bryant was
thc nainS;ay for the OmessS with
j. points. In The final game 81 The
r 81, the AlPhas. paced by Robert
lcatherweod and Charles Wart.
man. piled up - points over the
kappas 36 LcathcrWooo accounted
for l3 points and Wartman for IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
PaImer Bowl League

Tire Doctors paced the field al
Palmer Bow last Wednesday nigh;
as they banged away for 2604 high
for the night. but This was not good
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
BY JAMES E. WILLIAMS

Ecee Richardson Of SWanson's
Beauty Shop bowled the highest
single game ever made by man or
woman a; Paradise Bowl when she
registered II strikes in succession
10 establish the mark Of 29s, Tues
day night. Morris K.lgore OF
Adams Service and Wards Beauty
Studio bowling teams bowled
298 a few weeks ago a, the same
spot
Motor City Women's a" League
SwansonS Barber Shop DOM
s,ed the Motor City Women'S A
league las; Wednesday nigh; when
they walked away With Aihamora
Cafe for three games. 2313-224l.
Virginia SaulS rolled the highest
single for SwsnsoGs t20p Ollie
Meals l78 Was highest for he Al
hamorncs. r & B Girls, paced by
Nell Wrights zoo. won two games
from Picket, Fence. 2251-2!45..
Annabe!,e Williams registered the
highest single for Picket; Fence
l76l.
Twelve Horsemcn won two
games from Burreits Health Stu
do. 2l35-2094 Marie Williams 20l
single aided Burncits Health Stu
dio 10 win the final game. 1858.
Garvin Motor Sales humo,ed Acme
Florists for pair, 2246- 2056.
Post Office League
College Park is leading the Post
Office league with 80 wins against
- defeats. Gratiot Is next with
- wins and 20 defeats Grauot
scored The highest three games for
the season with 1887 The high
single game goes 70 MVS a; sS3
jimmy War; has the h chest sin-
sle t247 and the highest three
game series ,6l3.
Postal Alliance
The Bears defeated the Rangers
IN the Postal Alliance league for
three games asst Tuesday night al
Paradise Bowl. 2434-2362 Rough
Riders rode over the TerrorS for
three wins. s6ll-2447 as the Cardi-
na,S trimmed Sunkies three times
a539.244a
Palmer Bowl League
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Ecee Richardson Bowls
New Record At Paradise

enough to beat Northeast AC that
won two games Of the series with
only 2479. DR.. Fred Slaughter
scored the highest single for the
Doctors COD as Floyd Murphys
lSi topped Northeast AC.
Club Deliese was victorious in
their ddei with Yankee Potato
Chips, winning two OUT Of three
games. although they scored the
lowest three-game total FOR the
two. (236l-245+). Avery Jackson
Club DelieSel turned In the high
est series for the night with 5Si
,lS0-2Oi -2O3J. Victory Five cleaned
up with the Jones Cleaners as they
hum bied them FOR three games,
2456-2254 Arthur Harold Vie
tory Five registered the highest
single for the ight t2l7). High
land Park Won two from Composite
Lodge 2l94-2l40, Len r dgers
Composite made the hes; score OF
the two teams BY a III average
d92-l60-l6D.
DSR Girls League
Cross,own led the DSR Girls. Fri
day night with 1902 as they took
two games from ort-Kercheaval.
la02-i7lo. Oakman won two from
Trumbull. l602-l59l. Grand Belt
swamped Oakland for three. l749-
1856. Hamilton defeated Charlie
yoix for two, l65l-l657.
Motor City Women's "B" League
Dr.. Owens Ten Primers and Club
CSC bowled two Of he finest games
of the year IL The Motor City Wom-
ems b league when they tangled
Tor three games a; Paradise Bowl
last Wednesday night. DR. Owens
won TWO games. 2l8S-2096 as Ger
trude PAGE DIR. Ovens. scored the
highest single for the night with a
EOS Ellen Ward had the highest
single for Club 666 ,eam with 1856
Cozy Corner Won two from
BrigsS ia64-l730 Ann Smiths 10
vas highest for Cozy Corner, Ethel
Fl, 100 was highest for Briggs
Realty. Settle & Son BANKED
ADAMS Service in = close tit, 1916
1887 Supreme Linen won on a
forfeit from hc Sun.
Wolverine League
The DSRs Seniors Scslpcd Sport
ree's Aquarium for three WINS,
2Si5- 260l. 10 register the hichcS;
three. game total for TIC nicht.
Lewis Black ,DSR SerIorsl chalkcd
up a "a single 10 pace his team
George Bennett Led Sportvee'S
Aquarium with a 500 series. Yam
kce Potato Chips defeated Dr.. Pow
ell Johnson for TWO games, 2393-
1888 Wards Beauty Studio smoth-
cred Ve,ma'S Lunch for three wins,
2Sl3.252S, as George CrunS 2l5
single and Bill RhodmanS GOA
series -203-l99 hishliehted The
= WardSmen attack. William Baueh' 5
2lS single and $50 series set the
pace for Vclma's Lunch.
Ready Power won-;wo from Cor
dy Contractors. 269l 1884, Detroit
Steel won pair from ChrySlcr
Boys club. 2643-2657. Walter Sau,S'
zig single led the Chrys,er attack
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
DSR Girls League

Cross,own led the DSR Girls. Fri
day night with 1902 as they took
two games from Fort-Kercheaval.
1902 ITO. Oakman won two from
Trumbull. l602-l59l. Grand Belt
swamped Oakland for three. l749-
1856. Hamilton defeated Charlie
yoix for two, !65l-l657.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
HELP WOMEN.
AIRLINES =. 1ranscontinental & "

AIRLINES - :7ranscontinental g. western
Air positions with a future presently avail
able for stenographers, junior accounting
clerks, senior typist clerks; permanent. 5h-
day week, automatic increases. Apply in
person. T. w A. Hangar No. 1, Washing
ton National Airport. interviewing Mon
day through Friday. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS
ALTERATION HANDS, experienced on
womens garments. GARFINCKEL'S, F st.
HAND, experienced, white;
excellent salary. Shop in Georgetown.
ALTERATIoN HELP AND FITTERs-Top
salaries; excellent working conditions; air.
conditioned store. THE JENNY SHOP,
Assembly and stockroom girls to as
semble orders; must be active; good salary
Mr days s,,v yeeR sPSS.rpn APglg 70 an te pm
IssrsTANiT ass STAN Slsi lBsioookKEEPERs with knowi-
excellent salaries. Please apply FRENCH
or telephone DE. 1885. Ext. 159.
ASSISTANT BUYER for hosiery and glove
departments Of one of Washington's lead
ing department stores; exceptional oppor-
tunity for advancement; previous experi-
encs desirable; write full particulars. BOX
94-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Deaths Reported

Celia Diamopd, S5, 119 Anacostia rd. Sc
Louis Seibold, 81, New York City.
Mary E. Birch, so. 3O60 18th St NV
Edgar Brownell, IS, 1923 Nicholson st. Sc
Emma Marino, n. 400 New York ave. Nv.
Stella F. Stewart, a, 1890 E st, ne.
Victor Marini, Sc, ga Mass. ave. ne.
Joseph A. Haigh, 81, 5710 Colorado ave
william B. ould. So, 1905 Shepherd st. lie.
Sarah F. Green, 55, 1247 Shepherd st. n W.
George A. Lighliter, 81, Detrick. Va.
John T: Goodson, 40, 1717 R st. NV.
Bose Bose, ABRAHAM 12 4s, 1919 Downing st. ne.
Harley g, .Augenstein. 23,. Cold Run, Ohio
Infant William knight, Alexandria, Va.
Infant Black, 412 10Th st. ne
Infant Kreuse, 1405 Irving ST. NV.
Infant Byrd, 631 l st. NV.
Infsn Infant vigsIlione. 37J$ 9Th st, Sc;
Sophia % Il. Hall y rs, % 4664 1gatis 18th h. st.
Edward B. Fournier. As. not known
Robert Reese 20, 12O 9TH st, ne.
Burt M. Dorsey, &c. 2S15 Dumbarton ave
Fannie F.. Nixon, 64, COIL Dix st. ne.
Bette B. W. Turner, SO, 213S Sth ST. NV
Eula Mcciendon,. 2, 4621 Jay st. ne. ''"
Infant Walker. II R st. NV.
Infant Proctor, 1O1s 44th st. ne.
Infant Vest, 1917 Division ave ne
infant Morton, 1872 list ST. s.w
Infant Mills. 5506 Bell pl. ne.
Infant Oliver, 1903 Eastern ave. ne.
William Giles, 50, st. Elizabett's Hospital.
Cordie Wilson, so, 605 New Jersey ave
Ethel L. Hall. 80, 1860 T st.
Helen woodland, 3, 80 r ST. sw.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BLUEPRINT MACHINE OPERATORS to
run oluepTints Through processing ma
apce and other progressive personnel poll
ffss ADPz P in BRIGGS Psfsea ft2 eRrR + Hep eo
a5aloNsd a3a1 WIS. ave- NV. Hiring arSansements
cAKETAKER for girls summes mountain
as slso 7i8I employ Tife vii References required.
ice calls and touring information; expert
ence not necessary; permanent position,
ziSf S9bf1E sassil2Hf NE 45sS
COOK for girls summer mountain camp;
women or man and wife: room and
sed ffssFs Msft sA 9f ss to d
COOK for restauEant: no Sunday or night
EfaPs nm and & oaa s;e sO0d
COOK AND BUTLERSMus;t Mus; Bee Be experienced per
and furnish satisfactory references: top
aTA a9a hsRs to on Tfn baas fSnD
GogfLE;v s.I w. CIV. mountains near War
children, electric dishwashei; good wages:
liable: references. wo. 0ssSen'' 5ooe, call All
CREDIT CREDIT INVESTIGATOR and asjuster ex-
perlenee ton not necessary permsnent posi-
DIsHWAsHERs. coIored. experienced. CHI
pIsHWAsHER, coIored, male or female:
sTy paid Apply LUCAS RESTAURANT,
DRUG CLERK, experience desirable but
not necessary; good salary, vacation with
pay; S-hour day. 6-day week Apply to any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office, n r
FOOD CLERKS, essential work; we need
1ood clerks immediately. no previous ex-
at youT nearest sIan soRE yNo Ao
safeway Employment Office. 1916 4th st
ne ne Hiring arrangements approved.
we tn COOK ana Clean for
9nartders S,sbrd f 9f a1gp rm kitchen and bath fur
MEssINGERsW1TcHBoARD tSsis1 CHEZ sT oPERAfoR feSs
newspaper office; 40-hour, 5-day week; S27
weekly. 717 Albee Building, 18th and g
PAssENGER AGENT. business experience,
age n to 80; pleasant personality, neat
9NTTED A1RLMEss, Room us4 ia. National oa
RssS TSx opaS.aoR Sead .,,oIs a,shs psht e
2ss s81a eeSk az and AND assistant room and
rday aes
fsTred BOZ 4si-Y, Star. .''O ''D''' 'ef
SOLICITORS wanted for well-known char
ity, men and women with good education:
salary and commission. Box 475-Y, Star
| excellent working conditions; advance
msnt nS;5it in grade and pay in Proportion, to
MR.. R. G. Cliff, RE 37O5
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, $50 to IL pm.
easy. sec. switchboard. Apply res mgr
INTERPRETATION, H csRoLUzoN 5000 Luzon ave
UNITED, AIRLINES offers permanent res
eryattonist positions. age 81 to 80; re-
adaptability. Interviews 10 am to s
pm. UNITED AIRLINES, Room 739,
Shoreham Bldg, S0S 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1945-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PORTRAITS OF BABY taken in your home
IL pictures, S15. Phone Taylor 3742
WE URGENTLY need home and prefer
a good residential or suburban neighbor-
hood. We will pay up to $4,000 al
cash, for a modern home. No brokers,
please. Box No. 274-Z, Star. 19s
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. AZ
gal. automatic; no cash needed; small
2: A; STANSBURY. IL 3029.-
RHINESTONES = Spot cash, high prices
evening bags, discarded belts, bandings
evening dresses, theatrical costumes, etc,
containing rhinestones; any condition
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debt unless contracted by me- ROBERI
F. CARTER. l09 53rd st. ne. 17s
Evening star., 1945-05-15
.ere ToGc
hat Io Do

DANCE.
Lebanon Lodge, Willard Hotel
7:30 o'clock tonight. Members and
guests.
DINNER.
Central Labor Union testimonial
dinner. Mayhower Hotel, O'Clock
tonight. Members and guests.
DRAMA.
Likely Story" by Sergt. Lee
Brady, Catholic University Theater
$3.50 o'clock tonight, through May
27.
EXHIBITS.
Photograph exhibit of main streets
Of American small towns, photo
graph section of Library of Con-
gress, auditors building, Fourteenth
street and Independence avenue
S.W., 9 am. to $50 pm. through
Saturday.
Water colors and small oils by c.
Law Watkins, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to 10 pm. Mon
days; II am. to pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and 8 to pm
Sundays, through May %.
Modern British handicrafts, Smith
sonian Institution, natural history
building, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. through
May %.
Abbott collection of Army medi-
cine paintings, Corcoran Art Gal
lery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays;
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays. and to pm. Sundays
through June 3.
Passion of Our Lord" in old anc
modern graphic art, National Gal
lery of Art, 10 am to pm. week
days and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
through June 20.
Arts Club members paintings
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 ]
street NV, 2 to 5 pm. weekdays
and 3 to pm. Sundays, through
September.
LECTURE.
Missions in Wartime by Rev
John Richmond of Marist College
Study Guild Catholic Library, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV, 8:15
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, u 80
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
District Chapter, Catholic Daugh-
ters of American, Willard Hotel,
7:30 o'clock tonight. Members and
guests.
Instrument Society of Washington,
Interior Department auditorium, 8
o'clock tonight. George w. Cook,
speaker.
Akiba Club, Adas Israel Syna-
gogue, $3.50 o'clock tonight. Isreal
Mendelsohn, speaker.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Marks Trio,
Muriel Henschen, singer, with Rea
Winters, pianist, and George Berg's
Orchestra.
Officers dance, Junior officers of
Washington, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Executive 0428, National 3431, Ma
tional 06l4, or Republic 1927. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1854, or War Hospitality, De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Young Whistler

DENVER, (P).-Play a hymn such
as There's Power in the Blood" and
you'll have Whistling accompani-
ment If year-old Ivan Samuel Parr
is around. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Esta D. Parr, say Ivan has been
whistling since he was months old.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
'ERS wanted for large
Apply supt., Sheriff I'd.
/, ne. GRAHAM CON-

excellent salary and
4 pm. Apply steward,
HOTEL, Conn. ave. and
Evening star., 1945-05-15

Tower Building, 14th and Z sts. NV. D,
sToecK c CLERKS and warehouse men need
ed for full time or part time. permanen
positions, good salary and pleasant work
n9s inn9s genditiens is1a G s. - Apply G. C. MURPHY
sTH0iCk cLHRks, iS h;T; also selecting and pack
ing; BRITISH MISSIONS Apply iio;
throusS Frdas, o'f g. setSrdas essn Mon
to 1. Excellent Opportunities. Hiring ar.
sToeRsooMp Mapps9ysd MaN for tooroom
snce in machine-shop. practice would b,
hSslpful; i1S & Pleasant working conditions. Ap
shesa s4wEs M GR ns e7a2 gsshssd
sTRTc;ruRAL STEEL LAYOUT MAN
1esa 3esandra mhn o7 S ansxsE 2YEB9s fhen Ros
WORKS. INC: Royal and Wilkes streets
sUPERiNTENDENr wanted with construc
ance experience: permanent postwar posi-
tion in essential industry; salary com
mensurate with ability. In reply state age
TMEKGEPRR relabie White who ea1
personnel ONCE, HOTEL iss sTATLER, S ApSii fsti
fire fns ! saLEsMEN, a. 8 Vi commeroial-o,d-estab
lished tire wholesaler needs high-type com
mercial account salesman; good salary will
bonus for qualified individual; experience
will be given every consideration; thi
permanent peacetime job with q growini
organization should be Of interest to thi
man anxious to have pleasant profitabl,
| employment: no sales problem at this tim,
| and we feel We can obtain the merchandise
plase give full details relative to expert
ence, age and religion. Box 303-Y, Star
TOOL CLERKS, to issue and check tools
from toolrm.; high wages, promotion oppor.
surance and other progressive personne
policies Apply in person from 8 to s, Mon
through Fri, BRIGGS CLARIFIER CO.
I341 Wis. ave. NV. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS
TRACTOR DRIVER, should be good me.
chanic. Apply MR. THOMAS, East Poto-
mac. mac Park Golf Course, or phone NE
TRAILER TRUCK DRIVER; permanent jot
Tith old established firm. THOMAS J
TRANsITMAN AND CHAINMEN for gen.
eral surveys; steady work. SH. 3764 afte
TRUCK DRIVER, colored. for sibley Hos
pitsl; good WAGES, meals. Contact MR.
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced man, 70,
Rs1EMansnt pEs Typys44 P1SisiDn J. , & SMITH r5 CO,
TRUGK DRIVER for. light delivery truck;
essential industry, plsasant working con-
ditions. Apply BOWEN B. Co. 4712
Bethesda ave-, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach?
No Acid Puins?
No Gus7 No Heartburn?
Eat sensibIy Without Pain?
Thsn AIRS Well with the WorIdi

The pity Is. 30 much suffering is often un-
necessaryl Folks who endure stomach or
c4cer pains due to excess acids should try
UDGA TABLETS, particularly now that
It's 90 easy to see what UDGA may do for
you in only 5 minutes.
UDGA tablets are not candy" and
they do not contain just one ingredient.
Instead. UDGA is composed OF three fast
working ingredients which work several
ways in quickly relieving the acid pain.
That is why over 200 million have been
used for relief Of stomach and ulcer pains,
gas, indigestion, burning sensation, sour or
upset stomach, morning after" distress
and weak appetite. due to excess acid.
2Se Home Trial Must Convince
or Double Money Back
Get csc box Of UDGA TABLETS from
your druggist. Take as directed. IfFyou
don't SEQ for yourself how UDGA tablets
may help keep you from suffering another
stomach acid pain, double your money
back. Drug stores everywhere.
AnvEprT CEMENT
Evening star., 1945-05-15

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific aduer-
iSement indicates other1Dtse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
725 Reservations
Made for Luncheon

ders. Mrs. Ted Schroeder.
LOYAL WORKERS: Mrs. G. A.
Young. Mrs. Beatrice Franks. Mrs.
Edmund Parker, Mrs. Mary Douglas.
Mrs. John Parke.
MARGARET BOTTOME: Mrs. How
ard Groat. Mrs. Ben Burbridge. Mrs.
Martin Hoffman, Mrs. John Jarehow.
Mrs. Emma Rucker.
SAMARITAN: Mrs George Ellis.
Mrs. Henry Cramer and Mrs. Fern
Quiggle Of New Baltimre. Mrs. !. w.
Fuller.
SHINING STAR: Mrs. Cecil Adams.
Mrs. George Hsllin.
SILVER CROSS: Mrs. Frank Car.
ney. Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. Mrs. Michael
Schalm. Mrs. Fred Mas. Mrs. Fred
Schmekel.
SILVER LINING: Mrs. Marion Dun
klee. Mrs. Elmo Spears, Mrs. Russell
Glasgow. Mrs. Clarence Pomaville.
UNITED WORKERS: Mrs. Wylis
wilkinson. Mrs. Carlton Tucker. Mrs.
Paul Pringnitz. Mrs. Edward Derrick.
Mrs. Arthur Rosso.
WATCHFUL: Mrs A. p. Grim. Mrs.
Robert Raymo. Mrs. Robert Stewart.
Mrs. Augusta Delvin. Mrs. Il. J. Nc
Cready.
WHATSOEVER: Mrs. Charles ME-
meta. Mrs. Harvey Scott, Mrs. Perry
H. Irish. Mrs. Arthur Don aldson.
GIRLS OWN JUNIOR; Isabella Mil.
lar. Shirley Stewart. Joyce Randolph.
Judy James. Jody Place.
WATCHFUL JUNIOR: Sally Ann
Simms. Marolyn Priehs. Nancy Guild.
Joan Singer.