davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Ten SemifinaI Bouts
Scheduled Tonight
In AAU Tourney

Four senior and six novice semi
nnal bouts are on the card as the
District AAU boxing championships
reach the midway mark at Turner's
Arena tonight at $50.
1t will be the first appearance of
the seniors in the competition with
Marvin Marshall of Gallaudet, re-
Gently crowned Golden Gloves
featherweight champion, making his
tournament bow against Merle De
Atley OF the Washington Boys Club
Featuring the novice battling is
the impending slugfest involving
Leslie Massey of Gallaudet and Nick
Valltos of the Apollo Club in the
l47-pound class. Massey and VAIL
tos have turned out to be the hard
est punchers in the tourney. Pair
ings:
Dunn {Msrrick5 vs.. Robert Robert connaIys seSte unste
O"s m ESa Aasson Son H5s Wssshlasfan hstan
= 1s5-pound class (novice) semif1nal-
Fpank fpatdSs Giannola tMerrick) VS.. John Mason
IA, pound % nd 9novice) semianal-Leslie
Messy fdsSsG 'Galapdet> l, VS. Nick VaIltos, unat-
160-pound class (novice) semifinal-Bill
Fry (Pete's A., CO VS.. Paul Hubbard, unat-
tPete's A. c. VS.. Bernard Connen, unat-
tached (Apollo).
126-pound class (senior)-Jack Wads-
worth Washington B. c. VS. Ace Halls,
unattached Hiberty A. CO.; Merle De At
ley tWashington B. CO VS.. Marvin Mar
l47-pound class (seniorl-James Hub
bard. unattached (Apolo) VS.. Robert Bald
win lSt. Mary's); Tom Hollon, unattached
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Godoy Considers Boul
Here With Victor in
Bivins-Parks Go

Arturo Godoy, South American
heavyweight champion, was in town
today to confer with his manager,
Al WE'LL, and Promoter Goldie
Ahearn regarding a proposed bout
with the winner of the George
Parks-Jimmie Bivins 10 round
brawl in Uline Arena Monday night.
Godoy returns to the United
States after an absence of several
years to open campaign which he
is confident will lead him to a third
stab at the world heavyweight
crown. He is best remembered for
his split decision loss while going
10 rounds with Joe Louis. He also
made a stand against the champion
in return bout in which Louis
knocked him out in the eighth.
Bivins was to report here from
Cleveland early today and will drill
in public at the Liberty Club gym
daily through Saturday. He is ex-
pected to work out with Yancey
Henry and several other heavy
weights and local boys who want
to spar with him are invited to
join the high-ranking contender In
training.
Experienced boxing men who
have seen Parks train at the Lib
erty Club during the past two days
are convinced the Washington Ne
gro will make a strong showing
Monday night. and has a better
chance against Bivins than many
are willing to concede George has
been moving around with a potent
display of punching in sessions with
Jimmy Bell.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Six Technical Kayoes
Mark Boys Tourney

Third round of novice battling in
the sixth annual Metropolitan Police
Boys Club boxing tournament comes
up Monday at No. u club, with six
technical knockouts on the records
after two action-packed nights of
competition.
Four TKOs were scored in the Sec
ond round when Jerry Colin earned
victory over Danny Halwick, Bill
Miller stopped Albert Yowell in the
second, Fred Wright f1attened Lor-
enz Shrenk in the first and Billy
Golf put away Edmond Kerge in the
first. Results:
5-pound-David Kessler decisioned Ju-
liam Tuck. 0pound-William Gator de-
feated Russell Payne GorfeiO: 65-pound
Anthony Prencipe defeated Bennie Casper,
ir. torfeit); 0-pound-Cecil Smith de-
feated Edward Lee tforfeit); 75-pound-
Chester White decisioned B. Bauman:
Gerald Colin Tko'd Daniel Halwick; so
pound-Jackie Wittern decisoned Patrick
Steele; Robert Martino decisioned Thomas
Como; Stanley Herman decisioned William
Tapp; S5-pound-W. Miller Tkod Albert
Vowel; 0-pound-Fred Wright Tko'd Lor-
enz. shrenk; 0-pound-Thomas Mears
decisioned Thomas Payne; 1l0-pound-
Edmond Kerge Tkod Billy Goff; 120-pound
Pike Page decisioned James Falkner;
-pound-John Watson defeated Robert
Richardson tforfeitl.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Trips Cut 1900 Miles
In Southern League
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The
Southern League schedule for 1945
has been streamlined to eliminate
approximately 5000 miles of travel
and cut down on the number of
double-headers, and returns to a
former plan of the same teams play
ing both openers.
Directors of the association at
their winter meeting here yesterday
adopted the compact schedule from
six submitted and decided to hold
another session some time before
the season opens April 81 to consider
the manpoWer question.
Each of the openers will be two
games, with the first finding Nash
vile at Birmingham. Atlanta at
Chattanooga, Memphis at Little
Rock and New Orleans at Mobile.
The second will be played at Nash
vile, Atlanta, Memphis and New
Orleans May l and 2.
The annual all-star game was
set for the night of July II in the
city which is league leader after
July games.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TO-DAY.
RaSkAf Rail

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
A. U. at Mount st. Mary's.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga at
Catholic u, 8.
St. Anthony's at Charlotte
Hall. 2.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh series, all at 4.
Western at Roosevelt.
Coolidge at Anacostia.
Central at Eastern.
Wilson at Tech.
Central at Episcopal, 4.
Randolph Macon at Gallau-
Diet, 8.
Charlotte Hall at Fairfax, 7.
MARYLAND Park at Hyatts-
vile, 6.
Washington-L Lee at Be-
thesda, 8.
Hyattsville at Maryland
Park, T.
George Washington at James
Monroe, 8.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Bladensburg at Mount Raj
nier, $50.
School Boxing.
Charlotte Hall at Fairfax, 8.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
GaribaIdi Nears Mat Peak
IN BEATING Yellow Mask

Gino Garibaldi, who has been
yelling for shot at Big Babe
Sharkey, the w street wrestling
champion. climbed step nearer the
match last night when he defeated
the Yellow Mask in the feature bout
on the Turner Arena graphing card.
Garibaldi threw the Mask out of
the ring at the 10-minute mark and
the latter was unable to return
within the required 10 seconds.
Dutch Rohde whipped Ace Free
man in 10 minutes with a body
press, Pat Mckay required 22 min
utes to defeat Jack Van Ryan, Milo
Steinborn won over Pierre De GIane
in % minutes when De Glane was
disqualified, and Eddie Stray and
Jesse James battled to a 30-minute
draw.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Brown, SO: Harvard. 80.
Ursinus, So; Swarthmore, a. oo
Navy, so: Penn State, %.
Muhlenberg. 35; Bucknell, -33.
Haverford, 30 Delaware, 35.
Princeton; 81: Rutgers, SO. ..-
Juniata, 81: st. Francis, 81:
Army, 73; West Virginia, Al.
Pennsylvania, rs; Philadelphia Naval Hos
Lafayette, "A: Drew, SO.
Villanova, 46: Rider SO.
Canisius, 46: Rochester, 80
Holy Gross, "a; worcester Tech, A..
South.
Morehead s., As; Eastern Kentucky, "A
Norfolk NTS. 66; Temple, 40.
N. G. Navy So; Edenton Marines, A,
Murray State. "a: Marshall SO.
Wofford, So; Davidson, 40.
Forida Folf a'es ss es Camp bfGHsls slsnSnr, % ss %
Thayer Hospital, A; Vanderbilt 3s.
Midwest.
ST. Louis Coast Guard, 46; Jefferson
EeEs sIsHsyS Eilsy =; s VI, ylnssz teri Hospital "a.
?s g. soush pafosa ss State a.
western Union, 10: Buena Vista. 16.
MaIauette. g; Lawrence, A..
Butler, d3; Camp Atterbury, 81.
Midland, 4S; Wayne .(Nebr.), 25.
Hastings, So; Nebraska Wesleyan, 80.
Central Normal, "A; Ball State, Al.
Scott Field, 70; st. Louis Naval Det., 3S.
st. Thomas, 46: River Falls, 45.
Maryville, As; Rockhurst. 20.
Southwest.
Tulsa, 45: Glennan Hospital A..
Phillips SO Oilers, 81; Frederick Army
Air Field, 43.
Rice, SO; Texas, 4S.
West.
OREGON State, 45; Washington State, AZ
1.-TWO overtime periods.
Williams Field. SO; Victorville ATF, 40.
Second AAF, So: Pubelo AAB. 81.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Favored Louise Suggs
In Doherty Golf Semi
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-The Helen
Lee Doherty golf tournament reach
ed the semifinal stage today, with
Louise Suggs, 2l-year-old Lithia
Springs (GaJ girl, still the favorite.
The little Georgian, who is South
|ern women's champion and who
won her first Southern title when
she was II, advanced yesterday by
defeati Ng Alice ONeal of Rollins
College, 6 and S.
Miss Suggs faces Mrs. Marge
Becker Of Englewood, N. j., today.
Mrs. Becker registered Cup VIC
tory over Beverly Hanson of Fargo,
N. Oak.
Mrs. George E. Wilcox, jr, Greater
Miami woman's champion, served
notice that she would be hot con-
tender when she took an extra hole
decision from Mrs. Billie Harting of
Miami.
Mrs. Wilcox faces Peggy Kirk of
Findlay, Ohio. Miss Kirk eliminated
Mrs. L. G. Pray of Washington and
Miami, up, in a hard-fought match.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
N. {. Navy Grid Berth
Is Given 10 Bryant

By the Associated Press. asss.s-s--
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. l.
1t. Comdr. Paul w. Bryant, former
Alabama grid star and assistant
coach, has been named to direct the
football training course of the North
Carolina Navy Pref1ight School.
He succeeds 1t. Comdr. r. w.
Glenn, who has been detached for
duty at naval air station in Flor
ida.
Bryant, assistant coach at Ala
bama and Vanderbilt before enter
ing the Navy in 1912, coached the
Cloudbuster line last year. He was
an end on Alabama's Rose Bowl
team of 1884.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
War Making Fine Auto Racers,
But Not Boxers, Experts Say

produced great fighters. It didn't
Gene Tunney came along, to be
sure, but 1t was seven years after
the war before he became cham
|pion."
Wilburn. just back from 49,
month job overseas as a civilian
echnician with the Army Air Forces
predicted a tremendous postwar
boom in auto racing as well as other
branches of sports.
THE kids who drive those jeeps
over the battief1elds, through rivers
across deserts and through swamps
are the nerviest lot of them ALL" he
Evening star., 1945-02-01
OSS Strikes Hot Pace
In Routing Kuvokos

Office Of Strategic Services quint
hit the hottest pace of the season
In swamping Kavakos Grill, 72 to as,
last night to mark up its seventh
straight Heurich League victory.
Top man was George Glamack of
OSS with 80 counters.
In other contests on the loop card,
Naval Reserch defeated Headquar-
tiers Marines, IS to 80, and Naval
Ordnance whipped Army Air Forces
Weather Division. "a to 80.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Horse Racing 5 Future
will Be Planned al
Meeting Next Week
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Future plans
for the horse-racing industry will
be mapped here next week at a
called meeting Of members of the
Thoroughbred Racing Association
and State Racing Commissioners.
Maj. Ednyfed H. williams. presi-
dent of the National Association of
State Racing Commissioners, said
there was no intention of present.
ing any plans for resumption of the
sport to Washington until condi-
tions permit.
He added that the racing people
were 100 per cent" behind the war
effort and were encouraging those
left unemployed by the ban to enter
war work.
He said the meeting would dis
cuss necessary steps to take when
racing is permitted again so that
prompt resumption of the sport can
take place.
Williams said the meeting prob
ably would be held either on
Wednesday or Thursday.
In the meantime, Thomas H.
McCreery, president of the Horse
Breeders Protective Association, an
nounced that the Executive Com
mittee of the association had voted
approximately $4,000 to aid dis
tressed horsemen. McCreery said the
demands for relief had been great
from New Orleans ands other re-
quests had been received from Louis
vile, Hot Springs and points in
California.
Florida, he said, had been taken
care of by the $4,000 donated by
Tropical Park through the holding
Of ninth race during its abbrevi-
ated meeting.
The Protective Association will
meet Monday to discuss future poll
cies, additional help for horsemen
and elect officers.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. behind the
wheels Of service jeeps is being de-
veloped the greatest, collection Of
daredevil racing drivers in history,
says Jimmy Wilburn, world cham-
pion dirt track auto driver.
But boxers?
mo-" says Comdr. Jack Dempsey
the former heavyweight champ.
There are no real good boxing men
that I've observed in this war. 1t
takes three or four years to de-
velop topnotch fighter"
Further:
People say that the last war
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Mats Bog 2 More Cubons,
Ruisinq Total to 13

Therel be two more Cuban ball
players, in addition to the II al
ready listed by the Mats, for Man
ager Os Bluege to look over at the
College Park training camp next
month.
From Havana comes word that
Scout Joe Cambria, the Washing
ton clubs Latin America specialist,
has signed Fernando Rodriguez, 49,
year-old sandlot pitcher, and Jose
Luis Redondo, an outstanding out
fielder for the University of Havana.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Eagan Ring Score Plan Fails Of Full BACKING

luncheon meeting with metropol.
itan boxing writer's.
Under this method each OF the
two judges and the referee must
grade each fighter for each round
on clean, effective punches, ring
generalship, aggressiveness and de-
fense.
The writer's voted unofficially, II
to 8, to retain the round -by-round
system with the qualification that
some provision be made whereby
the officials could designate what
rounds were won by a large margin.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA /, 2, 3, 4
point-scoring system that could be
called the "Eagan method" may
replace the present so-called round
by-round style of judging prize
fights in New York.
The system, whereby a fighter
winning round by a shade is
awarded one point, two If by a
larger margin and SO on up to four,
was explained yesterday by 1t. Col.
Eddie Eagan, new chairman of the
State Athletic Commission, at a
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Woodward, Man Short
Beats Pages Quint

A real problem confronted the
Woodward Prep basket ball team
last night at the YMCA. Only four
players had showed up for a game
with Capitol Pages.
Woodward decided to play the
game anyway. and with four men
defeated the Pages, % to IA.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
.Corsiotti Goes Second
In Petersen Pin Test

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. Barney Cor
siatti OF Coal City, ILL.,, led in the
fifth day of the Petersen individual
bowling classic tournament with an
eight-game total of 1853 to go into
second place.
Al Heiden of Detroit, who posted
1,577 Sunday, held first.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

told Pete Norton, sports editor Of
the Tampa Tribune.
Lots Of them will turn to auto
racing after the war. That's when
racing fans are going to see some
real thrills"
Evening star., 1945-02-01
CostelI, Menn Winners
In TobIe Tennis Meet

Kilbourne Castell defeated ST Rap
ner, 21-16, 21-19, 2l-19, in the final
of the District Table Tennis Associa-
tion's monthly double-point ranking
tournament last night at Columbia
Courts.
In the consolation flight, Donald
Menn defeated Leonard Sondheimer,
21-19, 21-15.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Moj. StoIIines Is Wounded

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. / P.-Maj.
George Stallings, baseball star at
Georgia in the late 3Os, and son
Of the Boston Braves late miracle
man of baseball" has been wounded
in action. Notification was received
by his mother,
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Win Streok Broken at l02

HENDERSON, N. c., Feb. l P.-
Henderson High School girls basket
ball team, unbeaten in 102 games
finally lost a contest to Roxboro
High, 42-41.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Geyer Puces Comp Sorinos

Bill Geyer racked up 13 points for
scoring honors to lead Camp Springs
to a 45-to-39 basket ball victory over
Dover (Del) Air Base here last
night.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Recs Trip K. of G.

Mount Rainier Recs defeated
Knights of Columbus, 19 to Is, in
a District Recreation League basket
ball game yesterday at Roosevelt
High School.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Leogue Hockey Results

Boston olympics, 8: Philadelphia Fal-
cons, 1.
Baltimore Blades, 10: New York Rovers. !
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Fiuhts Last Niqht

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. Oscar Goode,
ia, Newark, outpointed Jack Hay
wood. IT'S, Philadelphia, g. Vincent
Jones, 148, Tampa, Fla. TKO'd Leroy
Greenwood. 90, Long Branch, N. j. 8
Evening star., 1945-08-30

jobs at the Firestone Tire & Rub
Der Co. yesterday and later an
nounced $500 and 1000 of the COM
pany's $500 employees were idle.
r. H. Routon, union president.
said the company violated its con-
tract by hiring an outsider" to
take boring machine job instead
of permitting employees "in lower"
classifications to try for the job.
Boring machine operators draw
$1.l3 an hour compared to 931a
cents for mold polishers, the lower
classification.
Mr.. Routon said a general union
strike might be called is no set
tlement is reached.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

be turned over to Pvt. Wilson then.
The Starke (Fla) soldier, who lost
his limbs in bomber crash last
October, hopes to go home on fur
Tough in December. Right now he's
getting around admirably on his
newly fitted limbs.
A group of 10 youngsters, who
neglected to inclose their addresses,
sent in total of $26 collected from
selling scrap iron.
The other day man turned over
$2.31, found on the person of his
son when he was killed in an air.
plane crash over Europe.
Another contributor furnished
Jimmy with tickets for the Army
Navy football game in Philadelphia
December /.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Radio-T telephone Sets
Are Ordered by B. & 0.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-The Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad has an.
nounced it has placed an order
with the radio division of the Ben.
dix Aviation Corp. for very high
frequency" radio-telephone equip
ment for use in its yards at New
Castle, Pa.
The railroad said Bendix believed
1t was the first order from any rail.
road for permanent installation ot
such equipment.
A fixed radio transmitter and re-
Evening star., 1945-08-30
GLASSWARE CLEARANCE
Originally 29S to 5.95
Play Clothes
Ia

A fine assortment of spun royon and cot
ton-pIeoted shorts, in white and posteIs.
Bright cotton chenille sweoters, wrop-
around white royon skirts with matching
bIouses and shorts and midrff hoIters.
Broken sizs for misses. 400 garments.
Observation-Disclosures
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Exhibit of Photographs

The Photographic section of the
Library of Congress is exhibiting
photographs showing buildings in
various parts of the country now
being used for purposes other than
originally designed, it was an
nounced today. The exhibition is on
display in room 1405 of the Audi
tors Building, Fourteenth street
and Independence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
$4,000 Mark Passed in Drive
To Aid ArmyMuItipIe Amputee

81, ,50370 in the first 48 hours of its
program.
The 20-year-old soldier, resting
in Thomas M. England General
Hospital here, has no idea what he
plans to do with the money. How
can thank these people?" is all he
can say.
But grateful America has been
pouring in its dollars in increas-
lngly large numbers. The drive
ends Saturday and the money will
Evening star., 1945-08-30
STATIONERY VALUES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 30.
The $4,000 mark has been passed
In the campaign to give Pfc. Jimmy
Wilson, one of the two GIs to lose
parts of all his limbs in this war, a
gala sendof into civilian life.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Chari-
ties, Inc, which has been sponsor
ing the drive, reported that the
Jacksonville fla Journal has
joined the campaign and has raised
Evening star., 1945-08-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. B.


ceiver and mobile transmitter-re-
ceiving units for use on switching
engines have been ordered.
The Baltimore e. Ohio made its
first test of radio-telephone equip
ment in 1928, using low frequency
transmitters, the company said. anc
last year tested high frequency sets
for the first time.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
<zZam!sbwgAhs It's FRIDAY CLEARAyCBS :: =:
NOTION CLEARANCE
UPHOLSTERY VALUES

50 Cotton Striped Woter-repeIlent
Metol Chair Pods ---- l98 7oe
IS Floral Cotton Soto Pillows Cot
ton filled --------------- 198 100
4 Red Ginehom Dressing Tobie
Skirts .-----------r------ 4.9s 100
10 Pinch-pIeoted Rose Printed
0ozed Chintz Dropes 8.98 1913
10 Cotton Woter- -repeIIent Dining
Chair Scot Covers ---- LOO 3oe
I Ploid Royon Toffeto Double Bed
spreod. Grey ond moroon.
soiIed ------------------- 1923 ese
| Three fold Simulated Leather
covered Floor Screen. imperfect 698 $40
LANSBURGHS-Upho Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30

The Philadelphia newspaper says
1t plans to auction of the assort-
ment Of gifts which have been sent
to Pvt. Wilson. Among these are
numbers of pairs of nylon hose, one
dozen prewar golf balls and two
cent coin dated 1864.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Almost tWo-thirds of Arkansas is
forest covered.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Methodist Fellowship
Opposes Peace Druft

By the Associated Press.
ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 30.-Resolu-
tions opposing peacetime conscrip.
ton were adopted yesterday by dele.
gates to the national conference o1
the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
The delegates, who represent g..
100000 members of the denomina
ton, voted approval of the United
Nations charter and said its "suc.
cess depends on the church anc
peoples of the world"
Almost tWo-thirds Of Arkansas is
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Rubber Workers Strike
Over Hiring Of Outsider

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 30.-The United
Rubber Workers (CIO) called ma
chinists and mechanics of thcif
Evening star., 1945-08-30
I20 Originally 3.25
Gray Lighters
1.95*

Stunning Groy cieorette lighters Silver
plated. Good gift for overseas seVicemen.
'Plus 2Oqo Federal Tax.
LANSBURGH'S-Jepel Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
$50 Pieces Originally 81 Each
STEM w ARE
SOC each

Oelieote crystal stemwore in voriety Of
popular pieces. Wine eIosses, cocktail
glasses, cloret glasses, oyster coektoils.
S-Glassware-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
TOY BARGAINS

SHOP TONIGHT TIL 3 PM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Gift Aids EVicdeel
To Return I'D Home

Armed with check for pay
ment Of rent in fun 10 March /.
ard detegmtned- te-iHstiHite de
sertion proceedings against her
husband Mrs Ann Pralzncr, 3j.
The mother of SIX children. today
moved back into the home al 4O20
Sixth from which she was eyictcd
The check was the gift Of the
kay-Bce Construction Co, 9043
Woodward, ana was presented TO
Mrs PFsjZHeH- after the eWRer>
read Of her plight in The Detroit
Times. The mother and children.
aged 10 months 10 l., were
oviCtod from Tho city owned
dwelling after becoming S77d-Iu
aLrCaLs. The house rents for
Sl7.50 monthly
Welfare department officials
said The PrajLnelS were cut or
from relief rolls last October
when Praizncr went 10 work AZ a
foundry for 500 weekly They
said. however. that he had not
worked regularly.
Patrolman Harold BrQwnficld.
who handles the Clty-Owned prop
erty for the corporation counSeIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Phone Co. Plans
Rural Extension

The Michigan Boil Telephone
Co. today further emphasized the
role that rural service Wlll have
in its postwar plans by amour
cling the appointment OF Theodore
H. Dawson. district commercial
superintendent AT Lansing. 20
head up ITS farm-IIne develop
mont and Improvement program.
George NJ. WEIGH, president. in
announcing Dawson appoint
ment. said the company expects
that Is rarai program. which has
been CurtaIlcd 10y the war Will
he resumed full scale lust as
soon as VIC have thc materials
art La 44aaRf.elpes- te.-ete- ttl4e-iah -
Dawson. who carries the title
Development super
visor. brings 10 has new post a
background Of long experience III
The telephone business. He is
observing ms ti1IrtICth a0nivcr-
Sary with the Michigan Bell this
month and has served The com
pany as district commercial
superintendent al Lansing 10
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

Richly striped long wearing mlterll TO give your
furniture ren look for Spring Choice OF Beige
and BlHc or Rose and Beige stripe Choose the one
)oa like best, at Crowley. Well also give YOU
helpful hints on how TO sew your own" slip covers.
SIXTH Floor-MaiH Building