davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Mrs. Helen c. Avery
Buried in ARLINGTON

A requiem mass was celebrated at
g am. today at St. Matthews Ca
thedral by the Rev. w. Louis Quinn
for Mrs. Helen C. Avery, 81, Wash
ington resident since 1900, who died
Monday at the Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park, Md, after a
long illness. Burial was in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. Avery, whose most recent
residence was the Washington Club,
170l K street NV, was a native of
st. Louis, Mo. The widow OF Maj.
Frank P. Avery, she is survived by
a niece, Mrs. M. B. Perry of Berkeley,
Calf, and a nephew, Maj. E. w.
Bache, stationed at Sioux Falls.
S. Oak. i
Evening star., 1945-06-06
In Mrmnrfant

ALLEN, CURTIS HARRISON. In loving
meemery n en- so of M my = gear husband, CURTIS
year ago today June 6, 1914.
God giveth and God taketh away,
Sadness and grief time takes away;
You were true and loyal pal to all,
was so sad when God made His call.
It's sweet memories now that / love best,
You were too good to suffer, God took you
to rest:
noble man God gave me, I thought for
life.
! am happy today because I was your wife
MELISSA LEE ALLEN.
ALLEN, CURTIS HARRISON. In sad
brother s CURTIS HARRsoN IN ALLEN ALT Nf'SEso %So
6. 1914 ''l
Just loving thought, just silent tear;
Just beautiful memory of the one we
HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER
IN.LAW, GEORGIA AND BENRUS
AnaEs CURTIS S.ons5 SON. In 1eypg
HARRISON ALLEN. who departed this life
one year ago today. June g. 1914.
Faithful and honest in all his ways.
Devoted and and true to the end Of his days;
HIS DEVOTED NIECE AND Grand
eessPsHER' ess4ER ELLENDoR AND JAMES D,
BROWN, BEULAH ALLEN. In loving
memory of our daughter. BEULAH ALLEN
BROWN, who departed this life four years
ago today, June 6, 1941.
Always in our hearts, our thoughts,
She is ever near
The fond memory of her charming sweet
ness
And cheerful smile.
Our little girl, our dear,
Rests with Gods blessings, sweet peace and
our love. THE FAMILY
BROWN, JOSEPH. In loving remem-
brance of p,y devoted SON. JOSEPH
BROWN, who departed this life June s.,
1914.
It was but Just year ago today,
SO softly and quietly you stole away;
No tears can wash away the pain,
Just pray for the day we meet again
DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER,
CAROLINE AND JOHN BROWN.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

people explaining that the declara-
ton does not in any way imply an
nexation but gives the Allies alb
solute control over the German
peoples future.
Perhaps the most interesting ar
ticle OF the declaration and the one
showing most clearly Germany's alb
solute downfall, is article 13 which
announces that the Allies will "im-
pose on Germany additional po-
litical, administrative, economic,
financial, military and other re-
quirements arising from the COM
plete defeat of Germany" This
article means, in effect, that the
Allies are serving notice on the
Germans of their intention to i'm
pose any new conditions at any time
in the future as they may see fit.
This article Is probably the most
all-embracing ever imposed on a
defeated country in modern times
and places Germany completely at
the yictors' mercy.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
HIT Mrntnrtat1t

bragg Of our dear mother, petlnf RUTH TfHeP: P.
DIXON. who departed this life one year
ago today, June 6, 1914.
voice we loved is stilled;
A place, is vacant in our hearts
HER pEVoTED eli CHILDREN. 3 En- THERESA,
RUTH PFC. JOSEPH PAXTON.
fRfRE our R'eMAKR sdh R1cHARb 1b memHsE n FgERG e.
Gss s's q ii s.ss .;'ss q: ..s: g ,s.:,
To bear our heavy loss:
He is the only one who really knows
How bitter was our loss.
With only one last hope in view.
And this we know is true,
You never can return to US.
But we can come to you.
JOHNSON. PVT. JAMES H. In sad but
loving @ remembrance M OF ?, our rS dear son d and
departed this life two years ago today,
The sunshine from our life is gone.
A voice we loved is still;
place is vacant in our hearts
The world can never fill.
You had kind words and a sweet smile
for every one and died beloved by all.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender, fond and true.
There is never day, our darling,
That We do not think of you.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
The angels came in silent tread and bore
him on the wings, Of love
To that sweet, heavenly, home above:
A L0yING AND ,DEyoTED MOTHER,
~ sSRhs sTEFSaFHRR z@EaFR yHfA fA!o
MAKELY, JAMES. In loving memory of
our dear husband and father, JAMES
MAKELY, who departed this life two years
ago, June 6, 1943.
Today two years ago we parted,
A voice we love is stilled;
place. is vacant in our home
HIS gf1en hovEG RsseE WIFE faR sNb a sa ea1LDREN
Of sTLAs z, MOORE, who entered eternal
rest June 8, 1941. THE FAMILY :
OFFUTT, ELIZABETH. In memory of
our wonderful mother and wife, ELIZA
years aso today, June @ es'iS 8. is4as ava 'Hfse
Dear mother. God has been very good to u.s.
Athough. you are far away,
And SO in humble gratitude
TIL we meet again,
Goo bless 2ouR f2H hfP1z FaaY Ehsre
REYNOLDS. SLAYTON LEROY. In low
npheN Leroy dss5 aa
who passed away four years ago today,
June 6, 1941.
The a,l,, love you gave us many years
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
dRaNbMoTHER a5s siThs a AN6 Ool AuNT hsf's LOUISE
RosENBLOT, NATHAN. In loving re-
a vao 2s asss fsnsT sasy sdS1
"'' ' A' IHr M CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

party Of 13. One American wal
shot through the stomach. Barely
alive, he was dragged along by hi.
comrades for IS hours in freezing
weather on a sled mounted on skis
He was treated from a small supply
of penicillin.
When they arrived at the Swedish
border, the Americans took off the
wounded mans insignia and handed
it over to the guards with a note
saying that he was refugee Nor.
Wegian.
This man has been treated with
penicillin,' the note read, SO that
the Swedish doctors would not make
the mistake of giving him something
to counteract his earlier medica-
ton.
Ski Through SnOwstorm.
The main party skied so miles
through snoWstorm on this ad-
venture, and are believed to have
made record ski-run for all time
With all their food gone, they
killed reindeer. Then the slender
force was augmented by members of
the Norwegian underground. Finally
the men were reduced to a diet of
barley and flower mixed with cold
water.
Their German pursuers were clum-
Sy in their ski suits. But the real
danger to the party was from Nor
wegian "quislings" who were ski
experts.
AS a result of this episode, the
entire country has been aroused
against the Americans, and no more
operations were possible. They were
hunted day and night through the
Their most valuable
acquisition at this juncture was a
Lap reindeer herder who was driv-
ing his flock away from the Ger
mans.
Drank Reindeer Milk.
The party was given reindeer milk
by the Lap, but he finally was
forced to drive his charges into the
woods as they slowed down from
fatigue.
During all this time, the party
received daily communications from
London, but no supplies could be
dropped to them because of the
weather.
Finally, during blizzard, the
party heard over the radio that
GERMANY had capitulated Thev
made their way down from the
in five days, arriving at
the town of Steinkjer, where a gar
rison of 1000 Germans was sta
toned.
When they got out of the noun
tains, Maj. Colby's first move was to
call the Mayor and tell him of the
Americans approach and ask for
food and beds. When they entered
the town, the American party was
ragged and hungry. Their boards
were long and their hair hung over
their shoulders.
But they were greeted by a brass
band playing Stars and Stripes
Forever" and were paraded wildly
through the streets while scowling
Germans milled about. Later they
disarmed the Germans and rescued
Russian prisoners in the area. They
learned, afterward, that the Ger
mans had plotted to murder the
Reds by blowing them up in a
cinema.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Medley
Continued From First Page

by Denny Hughes, associate defense
counsel.
Dated From 1882.
The messages were dated from
1882 to last February. Mrs. Boyer
was killed on March 6.
The tele grams were signed
George" The letters were signed
&C. S. Olive" Most of them were
from Indianapolis. some from the
Columbia Club in that city and
some from the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Others were from the Wal
dorf-Astoria and other hotels in
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Bos-
ton, and the Statler here.
Most of the letters were terse, re-
ferring to the transmittal of undis-
closed amounts of money, to the
difficulties of raising it, and to fam
lily and personal health troubles.
Indicates Meeting.
One OF the letters mentioned COM
ing to W-toWn with the family" 1t
continued, "if you see men pay no
mind unless accoSt you" The word
"accost" was underlined.
Another letter said, II have heard
a good deal of woe from you which
am in sympathy with. but now you
are going to hear mine" The writer
continued that he was under care of
doctors for gall stones and that an
operation was planned. The letter
was closed with this is all I can do
for a week or two"
One letter spoke of an imminent
meeting with Mrs. Boyer "at which
time we can trade our stories of
financial troubles"
Another ended with the usual eX-
planation of this is all I can do"
He added, there is no way to reach
me, so don't try. Hope you have
a merry Christmas and happy New
Year"
At one time Mrs. Boyer's corre-
spondent wrote that one of her letters
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Mrs. Benjomin Buchanan
To Be Buried Ioday

Funeral services for Mrs. Benja-
min Buchanan, So, who died at her
home in Gaithersburg, Md. Satur-
day, will be held this afternoon from
the funeral home of Ernest c. Cart
ner, Gaithersburg Burial will be i
Forest Oak Cemetery. Gaithersbure
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bu
chanan is survived by a daughter
Miss Clara Catherine Buchanan
Gaithersburg, and two sons, William
j. Buchanan. Urbana, Nd, and
Harry Alexander Buchanan, now
overseas with the Army.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

training given male air navigators.
They are being used today as navi-
gational instructors in a program
designed to relieve men of naviga-
tional duties in the air for sea
assignments.
The WAVE navigators were
trained at schools at Hollywood,
Fla, and Shawnee, Okla.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Requiem Tomorrow
For Mrs. Sophiu Chuntu

A high requiem mass for Mrs
Sophia J. Chunta, 48, former Agri-
culture Department craftsman, will
be sung at 9 am. tomorrow, at the
Church of the Nativity. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs
Chunta died Monday at her resi-
dence, 6205 Seventh street NV.
after long illness.
The Star enormously reported
that funeral services were to take
place today.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Film Producer Dies

HOLLYWOOD, June 6 lPy.-Tom
C. Geraghty, g.. pioneer film writer
and producer, died yesterday follow
ing long illness. A native of
Rushville, Ind he was head of the
Hollywood Bureau of Censorship of
the ONCE of War Information be-
fore he was taken i'll. At the out
break of the war in Europe, he was
producing films in England.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

to destinations
where WAVES
a re permitted
on duty. Among
t h e first -four
women officers
recently give n
wings was 1t.
FL ore ce T.
Judge, 1920 For
fourth street
NV.
The Navy said
an additional 80
officers
n a v e qualified
for wings after
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Win Wings
As Air Navigators

For the first time in American
history women have been designated
as naval air navigators and soon
may be assigned to transocean crews
Evening star., 1945-06-06
DrathH

BOWERS, IDA X. On Monday, June 4
IDA K, BOWERS beloved wife OF Norman
daugnters. Services at the above resi-
dence on Thursday, June 7, at / pm. In
by Chambers. s
BRAULIk, FRANK S On Monday,
FRANk IS fsIsaiqSfi sRauGfk, ' beeyed eyed
Ruby Hagensick OF Seattle, wash, Re :
mains resting at the Wastler funeral home
DAY Jaae fapS s until pm Thurs
yate q
BUTLER. JAMES FADD. Departed this
denee on II oxoS fHne H 1914 4 Il hS Fs
BUTLER, the loving Wing S Cousin SAA of Mary rA1f e.
Savoy, James, George, Jennifer, Elizabeth,
Louise 81, and Rosa Butler other, relatives
Remalns resting at the John T Rhines &,
Co funeral home. Bird and Eye SITS. sw.
Notice of funeral later.
CHuNTA. SOPHIA D. On Monday June
NV SOPHIA P 81 cHuNTA 1HaiSTPse BELOVED dVe VIZ wife 81 Of
George J. Droll of Fostoris. Ohio. She
neral home. 3sal I4th st. NV NV '4a on thurs
s he u9S charch a. Of s2 the Ravsy kqusm at
Relatives and friends invited. 6
CoNGER. MARGARET LoRING: On
Mo- Monday. June 4, 1915, at he- RESIDENCE,
aRARET sE }sf5s8n oRN aSs dakOG5 coNGER PsFk Md
guiid5 DeIoved HoRte Tite of 0AH coI AFthur NEE e.
Conger. Services and interment private
Please omit flowers.
DENNIsoN. ELMER E. On Monday,
JIne 4 l945; at Eloise Mich, Elmer E.
mings Dennison, brother Of John r, Den
nls9n, Mary E; Stevens Mable E. Pitcher
W. W Deal funeral home. SI6 H st. ne,
on THURSDAY, June z, at , m Relatiye,S
snd friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
DI NAPoLI, MARCO. On Sunday. June
st. Marco @ 81 81 NAPoLf beloved HUSBAND
of Mary NJ. Di Napoll and father of Mrs.
4: Vallario. Cano Di Napoll I'm italy,, MIS-.
serst. f Frank y 81 Napoli Stationed in Tex
asl, Pfc. Charles Di Napoli stationed in
Francel and Angelo Di Napoli; brother of
Mrs Mary De Rosa g. Of NeT Rochelle, 1e, n
Plains. N. Y; Angelo Di Napol of Stam
ford, Conn and VINCENT Di Napoli. Re
mains resting at the Wast!er funeral home.
3Ol E. Capitol st, where services Will be
held on THURSDAY June 7, at S:15 am;
Reauiam mass in Holy Rosary Church, ;}rd
and F SITS NV, at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Ohyet
june 6 n s45 ph 1855 ca Gales %e9ne'nsS st, n'e
CLAUDE /; DUVALL. beloved husband of
Della R. Duval. Services at Chambers
5sger. dsg june hsms S Il 6 @ st p In sn5e5
Cedar Hill Cemetery. s
FISHER, CHARLES b. Columbia Lodge,
~ No; 50, l. B.. o. E. of W,
80 is hereby notified that by spe,,
xREh Will be held for CHARLES B.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

~ No. 50, / B. P o. E. of w
& 10 is hereby notified that by Spe-
" cial dispensation from the grand
"a exalted ruler funeral services
xASA Will be held for CHARLES B.
@ FISHER June 6. 1a45, at 3 pm,
q the eshYt erian Church l 81
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

The birthday of Mrs. E. l.. Rob
erts was observed at a dinner last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Roberts. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and son Billy and Mrs. A. F.
Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. R. Shay had as
guests at Christmas dinner their
son, Lloyd Shay, who was discharg-
ed at Camp Mccoy, and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Branstetter
and son Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Marshall and children of Byron,
Wyo., and Howard Shay, who re-
ceived his discharge at Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber had
as their guests at Christmas dinner
Mrs. A. F. Elliott, and Robert Ell
hot, who was here several days
from Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Porter enter
tanned at dinner Christmas day for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimbell and
Mrs. Almeda Porter of Greybull,
Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. Dane VanNice
and children, Patsy and Dane of
Park City, Willis Cook and Am
brose Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schessler en-
tertained at Christmas dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haines and chill
dren of Billings and Corinne and
Donna Frickel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

The Rotana Christmas party held
last Wednesday evening at their
club room featured a Christmas
tree with an exchange of gifts.
Contests were entertainment and
prize winners were Mrs. Minnie M.
Fenton, Mrs. Ina Eshom and Miss
Elizabeth Cook. Serving lunch fol-
lowing the meeting was a commit
tee composed of Miss Grace Stadal-
man, Mrs. Nettie Evans, Mrs. Mona
Pewitt and Mrs. Lois Hatfield.
Members of her card party en-
tertained at a nohostess dinner
Wednesday of last week at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Edgmond.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Grant
Traver, Mrs. E. w. Roberts and
Mrs. Ira Rodgers. Five hundred
was played during the evening with
Mrs. Traver receiving the high
score and guest prize, Mrs. A. F.
Elliott, second and Mrs. Roberts,
low.
Harold Gremmer, who returned
recently from Camp Crowder, Mo-,
where he was discharged, and his
family spent the week end in Custer
the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gremmer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brooks, parents of Mrs.
Gremmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giblin en-
tertained last Wednesday at an eve
ming of cards for MI. and Mrs. H.
r.. Moon and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Weber.
Miss Ella Rothwell left to spend
her Christmas vacation in Great
Falls with her mother and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson were
hosts at a dinner Tuesday for Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson, Maureen
Anderson, Mrs. Helen Shearer, and
Miss Helen Shearer of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson
and family were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Stadalman }
we're hosts at Christmas dinner for /
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Deuse, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Fink and family, Merton
Freund and Sam Stadalman.
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Dickson were Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Dawson and daughter
Glenda of Powell, Wyo., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hunnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dickson and son Johnnie, all
Of Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Willis enter
aimed Christmas eve for Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Vandenburg and family
If Park City, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Harris and Miss Bonnie Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Olafson.
A family Christmas dinner at the
of Mrs. Katie Conner honored
Ter son, Herman Conner recently
discharged at Fort Lewis, WASH,
Ifter service in the Mariannas.
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
red Dorm and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Perry and son, Jerry
Ruff and Miss Bertha Conner, all
If Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Toner and family.
Mrs. j.. D. Pewitt and son John
re spending the week with her par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Riddell of
Alder.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Krug were
hosts at a family reunion at their
home honoring their son, Jake
Krug, who was recently discharged
at Fort Lewis after serving with
the medical corps at Sacramento,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Laipple were
dinner guests Tuesday of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold VanNice.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Easton were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Heiser and family
of Luther, Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Easton of Billings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Herman and children.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
'sPenthOuSe
Rhythm"
Thursday and Saturday Shows
GAS and $3.50 P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Dec. 30-31, Jan. 1
Here's a Broadway Stage Hit that
is grand entertainment. Hilarity
hits a new high in this grand CON-
edy of Sweet Sixteen VS.. Frustrated
Fourteen.
With
Peggy Ann Garner Allyn Joslyn
Michael Dunno Faye MarlOwe
Mona Freeman Barbara Whiting
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
"JuniOr Miss

Added Shorts
Disney, Musical, News
Sunday Shows 2:30, GAS & 9 p. M.
Monday, one show, 8 P. M.
New Years, No Matinee
Mite GAS and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
Keen Fruit Cool

Keep apples handy for family use,
but move the fruit dish from a
warm, dry room to a cool storage
place between meals.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
Juice COntainer

In home-canned tomato juice the
container that allows the least air
space at the top is best for holding
vitamin G.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-26
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Dec. 27-28-29
Here is a grand picture covering
the highlights and career of the
life of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.
It's packed with romance, adven-
ture, thrills, suspense.
With
Fred MacMurry Lynn Bari
Charles BickfOrd e.. Thomas Mitchell
Lloyd Nolan James Gleason
'Captain Eddie''
Feature No. 2
Here is a hilarious, glamour charg-
ed comedy packed with music, songs,
dance and a hurricane of Laughter.
Kirby Grant Lois Collier
Eric Blore Minna GOmbell
Edward S. Brophy Edward Norris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
SChoNe Starts
Pacific Tour
Labor, Management
Group TO quiz els

August Scholle. Go regional
(iirector for Michigan and Ohio,
and director Of the Regional Po-
litical Action Committee, will be
among seven representatives Of
labor, management and govern
mcnt 10 make a 3O-day tour Of
Pacific bases. They will inter-
view els on problems Of tho home
front
The war department said that
particular attention would be paid
by the panel 10 the opinions of
soldiers regarding the current
labor crisis.
The panel is scheduled 10 leave
Washington by plane today and
will visit bases ranging from
Hickam Field Honolulu 10 Tokyo.
Talks with soldiers in the Hawai-
ian. Marshall. Marianas and Phil
ippine islands and al Okinawa
and Tokyo are scheduled
Postwar Job opportunities for
veterans Will also be discussed
during the tour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Franklin
Stricken

Dr. Leo NJ. Franklin, retired
rabbi of Temple Beth FL and
widely known religious leader, was
reported in fair condition to-
day Al Harper Hospital. fnllall4ae
collapse last night on the steps
Of the Institute of Arts.
Or. franklin was stricken as he
approached the entrance Of the
institute with his wife 10 attend
The opening Of a special exhibit
OF modern art.
His son. Leo I Franklin at
trlbuted the attack 10 overWOrk.
Prominent in Detroit's religious
and civic activities for many years
the 76-year-old rabbi retired four
years ago He was installed as
rabbi Of Temple Beth Fl In 1899
lie resides Al IS Edison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
THE WEATHER

L'Lrii ana vicinity Partly CLOUDY '-rlrh,
ana F1dAy. little change IN fewoerst.I-s
Win ioSeu tonight about a.
DETROIT DATA
Ten pcrsigrcs Wednesdav- pfrbsst "a a,
Ffrrs lowest. q mean "a ----.---...-@
Dfpst'ufe from normal temperature Wecnes-
DAY 10 degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan 43a7 degrees
Temperatures one year aFo today. Hirrest
81 degrees. lowest - mean a.
temperature this cate 80 past q years.
H.sA~st 50 oeFrces IN 1928 lowest as In
Relative humidity "wednesday 20
70 Per cent. 80 A. N. 20 80 p m
- 40 p m. IS
Precipitation IN Isst - hours ending al
E 80 m TODAY None
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan 4 s. o inches
Decree days FOR, "Wednesday. oct 10. 2I.
Normal Tor oct 10 II
Accumulated degree DAYS this month l4l
Normal degree days for October 4OS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
1000 10 Fete.
Our Champs
Oct.


The Detroit Tigers, world cham
pions of 1915, will be feted by
more than 1000 civic leaders.
businessmen, and baseball fans
at a special Victory banquet at
Z o'clock tonight in the main ball,s
room of the Book-Cadillac. %
The banquet and program plans
were whipped up by a Board Of,
Commerce committee. headed By
Fred c. Matthaei almost imnIe.l.
diately after the team whipped.
the Chicago Cubs in the deciding.
World Series game yesterday. ~
Tickets are being sold for S10co
a plate.
High ranking civic and baseballs
dignitaries will share the spot-l
light along with the entire De-
troit team. Manager Steve O'Neifl.
and owner Walter o. Briggs, Win
Harridge, head of the American
League, Ford Frick of the Ma
tional League and High Commis3'
sioner A. B. Happy Chandler,
will be on hand. 2 Z,
Mayor Jeffries and Gov. Kelly
will also be present =.
Each member of the squad viii
receive a sterling silver trophy
and an assortment of other gifts.
donated by local merchants, rang.
ing from perfume for their wives
or sweethearts to wooden hunting
coats. -
The array includes 1ounging.
robes, electric irons, toilet arr
ticles, luggage, cigaret lighters
and billfolds. So,
One lucky player will win. an
automobile, TO be given by Henry
It. Ewald, an advertising execu>
tive. 1.
Assisting Matthaei was a conIS
mittee of "a men including Har-
vey Campbell of the Board d
Commerce, George B. Walker.
decorations. D. Lyle Fife, gifts,
and Harry Scheer. tickets and ar
rangements. -ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Police Hunt
4 Prisoners

Four Detroit House of Correc-.
ton inmates who escaped shortly;
before 9 p. m. last night were,
sought by police today. Is
They are Randolph Hastings,y
.19. and H II. Amhurgey, II, both;
Of 1907 w. Warren and serving
90 days for simple larceny; KenA
meth Paulson, %. of 1927 Grand
River, sentenced for violating
probation on a nonsupport con-
viction. and Herbert Cooper, 49,
of RID l, Gowan. serving sic
months for a second conviction,
of driving after revocation of his
! license