davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

- fall and made us the only
food we had tasted in week. heavenly. We gulped
down the first cup like animals and then held them
out for
Now could longer gather in the precious
supplies which needed for Decker and he went
work both of We could begin to take the real
of this remarkable man.
He started with Deckers wound. did a thorough
job serze and dress it, McCollOm
had done the best he could, but Doe expert
terrible cash. all Doc could do
gently and slowly push the two sides together 1t was inn
possible to take stitches in it now.
While the valley Doe spend patient part
of every day slowly massagng and pushing the wound to-
gether.
doc was always strong silent man. He worked without
talking. Decker the type No how much he
was hurt, ne never let out so much as murmur'
1t was provdental Decker and knew and
Doc later head injury and my facial
burns escaped infection But they did,
DOC spent hours working by ashght dressing
Deckers gangrenous burns Around o'clock that night he
bandage stuck fast That worried Doc who had the gen
imaginable He would to work the bandages off
without hurting too much But he WINGED as much in the
process as l did.
"You ought the way rip them Off" McCOlOm
encouraged him.
But I'm afraid I'll hurt her." Doc would reply.
As for myself, beyond the point where minded
pain. All wanted to legs. kept encouraging
Doc to yank the bandages off.
"f / r0ere back a Fre-Ask" told Doc, "ths CT
medic OouId yank the bandages off and then scrub my
legs uOith brush. Go ahead, yonk"
Finally Doc got the bandages off, There comparatively
could do that night treat Deckers infected
burns.
was obvious that those would have to be peeled
long process sterzed with hydrogen peroxide
put on more ointment and clean bandages.
nOC read the fear in heart In the middle OF
IL bandaging up my soyooking gams he smiled at and
said
you'll be Ttter-buggng in three months"
But knew he wasn't sure, and neither was l.
The next morning awoke TO the most heady aroma in
combination of hot coffee and frying
Doc Rammy bending fire, getting
had had in week For now sun
day. exactly the day the terrible crash and
fire the mountain side.
Copyright, syndicseI
MONDAY-The NGtiUes Find Pardchutes Fdscindtingj
LoVe Message by Radio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06
MedicS Chute Inn.
Give Vital Aid
international Photo

SYNOPSIS-The early days la Shangri-Ld 1cere IN
ending hours of pain and discomfort for Margaret
Hastings and Sgt Kenneth Decker Some Of their burns,
suffered IN the plane crash lceek before became shock
ingly gangrenous. Unless medical help 0rriUed the
pretty WAC corporal feared for Decks he and that her
O1CH legs roud hare to be Gmputdted. NO1c go on:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

This breath-taking view of hidden "ShaHg1a Valley
trail it would take hours for the medcs to the twome
hike.
Far down valley we the parachutes open
but couldn't the land There nothing to do but
wait
Yes, there thing to do: Pray said more Our
Fathers and Hail Marys" in the next two hours than ever
before in my life.
TNINALLY when spotted them down the native trail
keep the back any longer. They spilled out of their
voon poured down bstered and good
cheek
Leading the way and limpng slightly Corp. Rammy
Ramirez medical tecnican Rammy had heart of pure god
to know, and a smile of the same hue.
Even he came impng the trail his face was split
in wide smile and his two gold front teeth shone
resplendently.
Rammy better for morale than thousand dollar BILL
felt better, just looking him through my tears.
S/Sgt BenO Buatao medical techncan, brought up the
When the sergeant walked into there arrived to take
of of the most kind and gentle men God ever put
earth
Men like Doc as we promptly named him. are indeed
We all grew to love him devotedly.
DOTH Rammy Filpinos were all the enlisted
ID parachued o aid. Doe is a native Of
San Francisco, but Rammy was born in the islands,
want to say right now that when better born
they will undoubtedly be Flpnos If they their islands
need aid Champion they only have to send wire to
enlist me in the cause
I'm Cpl. Ramirez" Rammy said he shook hands with
McColom. None of us had anything smart pat TO
We just wrung his hand. We ONerOyed 10 have
help at hast that thought of saying the obvious DR.
Livingstone, presume.
looked us over carefully shook hands We
have been the saddest sacks he had
Not until long afterward did he tell how shocked he
at sight Of me- was skin and bones doubt if weighed
90 pounds at that time.
TTE two had been delayed along the trail they explained
by large depuation Of native Grover Whalen all as
friendly and curious puppies Doc and Rammy had thought
1t expedient stop and friends
Ran idut kpov fVbpn ba bods MIL
But he thought it somewhere along the jungle
trail when the admirng of natives tried make Doc
and Rammy keep pace with them.
The natives could scamrer that trail alternate mud
and tree stumps like squirrels But the best of had
watch every hazardous step We could keep
The boys sooner walked into camp than they rolled up
their sleeves took charge and went 10 work like slaves
RanIny hopped around foot like cheerful sparrow.
As long there daylight Doc made sortie after sore
into the jungle bring the supplies dropped that morning
Even MeColom was TOO beat UP by this Time to help
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-06

Written Exclusively for International RsWs Special Service
(wond Copyright
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Forge Back :
In Shop Lead
STANDINGS

Dodge Forge, winner of the title
in 1894, went into first place
in the Chrysler Interplant League
last night at Chene-Trombly. win
ming three from General Office
as Highland Park Service was
winning two. FORCES headway is
one game.
Superfinishers put up the best
score, 2905, with Mitchell Ellis
giving out 626, Tom Joseph 6l8
and Ford Moore 629. Joe Kowal-
ski was league premier with CSC.
Chester Zdanio and Chester
Peterman, 624, and Val Smith,
608. also figured. Kowalski had a
269 opener, taps on the four and
10 pins shaving his total.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Deer Best

BY Don GLLIEs

INDIAN RIVER, oct. 20
While on our way up here 10
hunt grouse with Pat Malley of
Detroit. we took time out 10 talk
with Dick Walsh, West Branch
hotel operator.
Deer hunters are In for one
Of the best seasons in years"
Walsh predicted.
Walsh. who knows every acre
or hunting territory in OgemaW
and RoSCOmIfon counties, said
that while there We're a great
many docs bucks were in better
proportion than last year.
Walsh sand he spent five
straight days partridge hunting
with Deacon Read Of Detroit and
their total bag was only II
birds.
Walsh said that West Branch
was going ahead with itS big deer
hunters roundup set for Nov. Z.
Glen PcnrOd a. Grayllng said
deer were plentiful in Crawford
County. but upland game hunters
were complaining Of the scarcity
Of birds.
We hunted grouse and wood
cock all day yesterday with Pat
Malley. DR.. c. j. Martin and
Leslie Craig OF Detroit and
bagged only one bird. We hunted
over Malley'S champion pointers.
The party, however, bagged four
WOOdCock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Side Worried

Lee Oma. Detroits glamour
boy of the heavyweight division,
returns 10 action Monday night
al. Arena Gardens when he bat
ties Earl Lowman, 205-pound New
Yorker, in a 10-rounden
Oma is in for all the action he
viii possibly want. according 10
Willie Gibbs. LowmanS manager
Gibbs described HIM as the
most untiring fighter in the ring
today"
"Why, my guy goes the 10
rounds without breaking into "A
good sweat" Gibbs related. He
gets better as he goes along
and you can bet on thiS-LOw-
man will be upright when the
fight ends, no matter what the
round"
Teddy Bentham, Oma'S trainer,
appeared not too concerned over
the outcome, although he did ad-
mt Lee is about 10 pounds over
the weight he fought at when he
became a sensation in Madison
Square Garden last season.
THE extra weight won't
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Delivering Ball
By FRED WOLF
National Star)

Using the five-step approach
you should always concentrate 20
place the ball at, or a little be-
yond. the foul line when deliver
ing it on the bowling alley. a
medium speed is always advisable,
as too much speed does not give
the pins enough time 10 mix or
cover a far enough area when
leaving the alley. A good mixing
ball has been proven time and
again over the speed-baft mcr-
chant.
Probably the greatest user of n
slow mixer Is the former national
-Sipgies champion. Ned Day. Days
record for the past 10 years
speaks for itself | have seen Day
pile IN strike after strike without
hitting the pocket solid scatter
ing the pins in all directions. To
do this. of course. you must first
develop curve, hut We Will wait
for that.
We mentioned a Few articles
back about the fiber "kickbacks. +"
We'll, Day really uses them 10
the best advantage.
There will be times when a
slower or speedier ball than the
natural one is necessary, due 20
various\alley conditions and these
viii be pointed out and explained
IN later Instructions.
In beginning 20 roll the ball.
try 20 start II between the center
and the right hand edge of the
alley, rolling il as straight as
possible. and using a smooth de-
livery, following through with the
arm so you can see your hand
cross your face. New 90 ahead,
roH IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Stroh Opens
Match Here
By HAROLD KAHL

Joe Norris Stroh bowlers are
expecting tough opposition when
they open their118-game home and
Nome match for a $500 purse
IA against Charley Lausche's Car
lings of Cleveland at the Palace
Recreation tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Blocks of three games each will
be role Sunday az 2.30 and 8
p. m. The match will be completed
in Cleveland Nov. ga. II Will
serve as a warm-up for Stroh's
defense OF its national m a C h
game championship against Louis
Sielaffs +. e. B. at the Ambassa-
dor Recreation Nov. rs ana AT
Palace Nov. 24-25
The Cleveland club will present
veteran lineup. Lausche has
Steve Macy, Emil Siperke, Norman
Gehring and Joe Bodis, who re-
Gently came out of retirement, as
his teammates The latter has
bowled in ordinary street shoes
throughout his colorful career.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
DR.. Nichols Elected
Crosse lie President

DR. Harold r. Nichols, chairman
OF the Crosse lie Golf and Country
Clubs invitational tournament,
has been elected president of the
club. Robert G. Pinkerton is the
new vice president. Two officers
were Thomas Lennex.
secretarY. and Charles A -SH4i+A
treasurer. New directors are Don
Gorno Frank p. DARN and Harold
+. Stoll. Guy Hankee and c. l..
Edwards are holdover directors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Metro Lead
Is Shared

PaImor PaTk shares IIrSt pIaCe
with oven King today in the Met
ropolitan Classic. Last place VIII
son Won one last night al Cadillac
Recreation from Oven King while
Palmer Park shut out East War
ren. y7SS 20 2670.
Harley Blanchard oven King.
was league leader with 6l9. Ber-
nard Belk. Just out Of the coast
guard. was with East Warren and
Al Light, another returnee, with
Schmidt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

bother Oma." Bentham said,
lat least not as much as IL
would In we took IL OFT too
quickly. Lee can fight II Oft and
neither Of us are worried about
the outcome of any Of the fights
in the process"
Cleo Everett. New York, who
won the army heavyweight cham
plOnShip IN The Pacific Theater,
VIII meet Willie Barrow of De-
troit in the eight-round semi
Gus Schlee, Buffalo, will
oppose George Mitchell of Cleve-
land in the siX-round main pre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

At Hardin-Simmons College in
Texas, Turner was one of the
most sought after college gridders
in the country. Among those hot
after him was George (Dick)
Richards, then the owner of the
Lions. Richards urged Gus Hen
derson, then the teams coach, 10
make every effort TO get Turner.
In the draft. Henderson, accord
ing TO the story. passed Turner
up on the first choice, figuring
he would get another chance.
Henderson's first pick was Doyle
Nave. a halfback from Southern
California, who never went any
where in pro football.
The Bears grabbed Turner.
Moreover, the Lions were
charged by League officials with
having tarnperedf" wIttt1 ttt1e player
before ne was graduated from col
tege and fined $1,000. The fine
repeatedly was paid before the
deal in which Richards sold the
rfTTtT III T-TI1 I NaOd1TT TT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Turner Is 20
play here on a
weekend pass
from Colorado
Springs, where
he is a soldier
a n d teanmate
of Fra n k e
Sinkwich with
the Third Air
+ orce Super
bombers. The
bombers h av e
no game sched-
uled this week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
West Side Leader
Is Finally Stopped

After winnig % of the seasons
first % points, Moran, leader of
the West Side Classic. was shut
out last night at Tower Recrea-
tion by Art Sherk's Great Lakes.
Joe Slatcrs 660 for Stage went
10 second on the hoard
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
MAY HAVE AID

Turner. il is feared in Lions
circles, may be a big help TO the
Bears Sunday. The Chicago team,
which has lost four games. may
also be strengthened with other
- AIRS including Special Delivery u
Jones reported 10 be playing with
the Bears on lend lease from
the ghost-like Chicago team Of the
ghoSt-llke All-America Confer
ence. strange arrangement
which is causing an investigation
in the office OF Elmer Layden.
With all the Chicago ballyhoo,
the Lions probably will go into
the game the betting favorites in
view Of their triumphs over the
Cardinals and Eagles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Bear Star Once Cost
Lions a $1,000 Fine
BY LEO MACDoNELL

The announcement that Clyde (Budog) Turner for FIVE
years more aNatona League center will be back with the
Bears when they the Lions at Briggs Stadium Sunday
recalls that Turner indirectly the Detroit pro football
ga ationa a fine
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Boasts 20 AVERAGE

With series Of $50. $50 and 6S2
Frank Dunkel OF the State FAIR
team IS carrying a 220 average
in the Travelling League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
l56 Errors for Yanks

The Yankees made 156 errors
last season and may exceed that
number this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

HERE AND THERE-Tom Rooney posted
23Af2 3O-2rT for Bhl ana Alex MlEonczyk
2hb In the Detroit Elky q. 9. joe RiO0m l55
as Al Burns made the s-lo Mamie Fishman
re 3.e,3-s.t and Pm cnsrrin ne 5.7'i9
strikes. -four m one game ahd 10 IN The
second before leaving the for 2s9 a.
Pearce Gilbert RcppenhHgen, hcn OF
Strnh.E- tEf.f-A- . f--t its-f4ffsf tn
the 81 Pauls Lutheran before going ~ the
army next Tuesday
Lulu Kioenhsmer shot 222 as Theresa
WslLak combined 2i2-ls2-i7s for 572 ana
q new record In the Professionalism aides
.. John Tatzyk's 235-23l-l90 for $50 and
. new Fire Dept No. high hArgAiet
HeComhiss 22s and MARY Grace Cooper
ards Lillian Moore converted ne 4-lo,
Nern Hsi6lip The 4-T.l0, Dolores Pfiestly ne
Ill -EsIif, ffe--.-+--e+-- fer IN
the Je1t-- -Raz!.sSSSssssf.r
NEW SECOND HIGH
jsck Bgytrt 24o A. new second IN The
wy House . Fd Weiland made the 81
BIO and 247 IN the GrsndWsy House
.Ei' Rosbury s44 IN The Crest $50 ROY
Cobean 24s In Tie Centennial Sehiof -,
Rudy CaSttIN 2AS and $50 IN the Mack-Blyd
Senior Elmer Witzks 244 IN ne Pa.ACt-
gchnenherr House Pete NatFN 943 IN
the RuncimAn "Joe" Ciesr 23s IN the
steel Wsrenguse Joe Anguson 2se IN
Other league tops John lyman s34. Ford
HncbI 500 Carl DtlsuTa and Henry Feyt.
ue3A Pillar Junior Alex elliott. eSi Be~i-
" Green $50 Al BtcON. 2to orient ~
= Sfclms 237 D"nhy Junior Pa 'AfN.
Yas Deunv IHdtrr- FiSiF" Polio 20H Ran
Nariha sacha3iaz lEn-yAn DyEs- LAeie1-
Con Paman snc Ad0I0h Nln'e 21N. Ritter
Junior Jos pobh ala Mao blvd Junior
Joe RumanFIu az Tu0Uf JuriHr
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Anything can happen . and prob
ably will when Humberto Zavala,
MeIico, leading lightweight tabove) 4,
meets California : capable Cleo Shans
w New York tonight for ten rounds
81 RAPID fire hsticuffs.
Along Broadway they can Zavala
the red hot tsmale for he IS full OF pep
per Tonight, however, he's up against
a tough customer. Aggressive Cleo
Shans has won nine out Of his last
ten matches and is raring to make il
ten out oi eleven.
ENJOY the excitement, blow-by-
blow on Gillette 5 Cavalcade of Sports
over American BroAdcaSting Co. and
WXYZN--0 on your dali at l0P.m
For thoroughly refreshing Shaves.
soften your beard with Gillette
Shaving Cream. lather or brush
hess Then skim it off, slick as sat
in. with today's Gillette Blue Blade
in your Gillette
Razor. Remember EJjeffeff.t
LOOK sharp 0.ns IIJ
FEEL sharp. BE UI
sharp [ 81 Gillette N0mI
Blue Blades with MkeyHsI
the sharpest edges EHiEI
ever honed 60 ,~s IkHSI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

ALC0NA REC. u 'sii SItsYs MIsH'aA" * AYE; s,ar
SffIs H. AL bSS SAT-. hso seH sks-
hMBhSSLn0B islel scHAtf6s, Near
oSs" so~iios 1odsy UStii sac p n After oa'.IU ~
ALL DAY ON sATURpAYs AND SUNDAYS.
ARGYLE REC. essso Ip,sI rSSIslAws s.y.s AZ sss,
tsO svSDAy gSSts' 40 y H5sT 5sL SeISspa eLSssS
BEACON REC. 4 vSsT9s siIsgs wAyFssas u s',s.s
Open Daily at 10 A M.
cAnllIhe l32 EAST CONGRESS
vHOiLlHO 20 Alleys Tables. CT 3i63
All DAY ON s21GSOH'Sss ES asO 'so sSsosysi A's, :
CASINO a's' SiS.SSG9so ESSSYSso e a. At5sys ;5sl
Choice League Openings Left
CENTENNIAL s.2 2's1s MI: sHArSI S1,.,. Ays ,o,o
oPls SOWING SATURDAY Asp o''sil's sUspSY, Az
rs Lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounus
CHEhE- -TROMBLy $3.50 csIsa si.!I,., PL s27s
Plan Nov 10 Enter Our 7-Man oyeraveraas Team
tourney. Entries Close Nov. ~. Opens Nov "
cIlIp REF 1926 WOODWARD re 2.ssso
ouso BOwiinS TO-DAY n'i"q' US,i pw sns Nsns ak,, -
League opsoinu on Tuesday and rhursdsy.
CONNER REC 2'.9 CONNER AVE- Near
GPi' Gpr SGS S%T Ss Tq94T sS45Soays SS $50 Ate
CREST LANES fqst5sIos. I1TtY.. GO q sIyss ,sl.
HONE oF THE WIcHIGhN MAIoR cISssSiisc' IA Sc
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION ss4t sstsy9rrs az G. a. ssso
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL s.0n @ n
AND AFTER 500 p. N 7s ALIIYs.
GARDEN REC. acc sss2s2siy SGpDTAsO ., I[ I, 2ss'O
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 500 3 N
AFTER ~. AL DAY SATURDAY. suNoAY'
GARFIELD 447a GHsss 2eAlltrs
BOWL BOWL DANCE WE'RE SaitS o. go
opeO Alley, TO-DAY U0tl p. ". and DAD an.1 q.
GREAT LAKES %O66sARTp " 56sJ T1tT'"Sse Ss s,:s q
Open 5o~lne-6o ALLEYS IN RoW-Unti s
Pm and A'iter - P.M. Cocktail Bar ADJOINING.
RI Pfc sees GRAND RlyER ave
INSTRUCTION = Appruach. Deliver, " cogpes,,,
Taught Be0iunsrflnu caH Tor ABpoin,ment
HARPER REC. ssssIo.s 5,ts tasP9s AVE sss; s:s,
oPsn so-iins TO-DAY Untl s p NJ After o..
20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail lounge.
IMPERIAL REC, 2. S5s5s4S .Is15s MOTORS etos. !,s.
Y. NJ
All CAY SAL. 4 SUN. EXCELLENT Fooo
l1c nlpIu iso50 WOODWARD AvE.
op.S sssIias iopGY uriil p ~ ar,r s,l'PP r.
Att DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
NON-ASSOClATlOl
luApknTH $500 MeoOUGALL a. GRArior
HWHlHVI0 ALLEYS CT s45o
oPEs Bowling skTURoAV AND SUNDAY
Choice League Rsssrsaiioss Afs sun Available
nEYTEp pEn 0GErER al BOSTON Blvd.
pLhlLn nIUt a ALLEYS " s.s483
oPEs soWCiNG HtRE At AL Tisgsi
EASTERN MARKET 20 5'si st,sys tHsT 'fsSos =, o.
Instructions ~ Phii Rauman er Woadlys ard
Wsdnssdass. 2.5 p. oper B0eh0a Htrs OaU.
v. P. AUDITORIUM !tt{yE !stAteSsg5 70 5Yffv5 is,5i
open Bo~iins TO-DAY Urti $50 PN Arrr Il.
ALL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
NON-ASSOClAnOI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
NON-ASSOCIATlON ESTABLISHMENTS

/ UnYy eTplvr ssii eRSEO RiVGR. AT
lUGkl Slhlke rHE sIVo " 7.5sss
Opsn Alleys Today Moor UHtil Pm ard After
o. AL obV on SATURDAYS AND sUsotY
MICHIGAN REC. Is "si sttsTs g'SS'sNS a tss san
Open Bowling at All lines!
MACK REC. "a 4lliys ,i'.i sAos A''rS5 ", .a..
Open Bowling az All Timesl
RnSEVlLE REC. fssIl2J 2 alt9T. s5.s sD.s go 20
NHrN ~ ROstVitlE sTOP HfRf uATca
FoR Our So 500 INDIVIDUAL clAssia
Y ESTABLISHMENTS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
MUCH IN DEMAND

Turner flew TO Chicago for a one
day workout with the Bears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

LOVES REC. 70 fS sHTf.sS sfItf1sS 4s5tTs ftstfss
,ses eeS%g,' Is sSSs'n.d sSss lsTp'; s,
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1850 ~ VT ,!,ssi ts5,OTT
Open ALLEY TODAY Untn $50 p. ~, Ins, ~.
Visit Our Cocktail Lounge. Y Beautiful Lsnss.
NORTH END 70 ltI0s sO%iay VS. cAMPAy ssAs ,.sg.
Open Until 4 A. M. Todsy!
OLYMPIC REC kAl. kssTtOsHL sass,ss GO slyss ,s...
Z Alleys oSsa soSiius AT DAY Sat- sss. ".
PALACE REC g ss2S Ai.,: SS.Tiot %,,s.u, p SIS, s
Fres Parking. Restaurant. cOestan ioUsSs. ss
PALACE -SCH0ENAeRR sSaJ'OT sosD 4.is.59 1s ,!sa
INSTRUCTOR tA-eEERY EsThBlisAaGNTr
PALMER PARK wSCUIassS Sns5 sS.S 40 9;ts;;' ,css a
p, NJ. After Il. ff.s Parking eoss,ai IouSs.'
PLAYDUM 's' 20 !Gsssa1Is.s !Gs sarHay I.ttIy;ss' I;s'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAlNB0W 'O2's sFAT'oJ AVE. AZ. I" MARCUS
s,9 ss 0G's 70 = rIirs SO saf Iso s' sSs
RAMONA REC. e 1850 H5sSar sASa "'s,e1Sas rs s:ss
Open Bowling TO-DAY Until p. ", After ~.
ALL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
pEn Mil WOODWARD At rHt BLVD
SPsS Sft,r f'ys 70 OSA dP AZ O., sat-. S' .ps sas.
RIVERSIDE .s6o5ssL, ,,s5 5ssI itfftHsOr Ss ,,,c !.
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY DNrIl sP ~
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA REC s15' so ,sts ssAsO sIS,eootsp sS5s ayt
NOW FORMING SATURDAY AFrERNooN
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE. JOIN NOW
STATE FAIR IssSc CO.,. weo1SAsO 90 s.t, 70 ,Is,
sEE THIs GREAr SHOW PLACE 0F WORLD
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT All riMEs
STRATHM00R ss6eT.o,o1t.eysAFT-so SC .,o1t.eys.AF slysr
opsn so~ine TO-DAY IlLl p " Atsr ~
AT oAN on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
TuC uIpi &c 22sss MICHIGAN 2sAIIEYs
InI MAIL AIR cOH0ITloNED OF s7ir
Enjoy OPEN BOWLING MERE sAruRoA
ANo SUNDAY. 20 A. ". UNTIL cLosIse
TWENTY GRAND arg Z 4II.,. sn " ~ ra.sst :.s!s.
Open Alleys Today All Day!
VlcT0pY 1n rwsLFrH. AT ogLawasr
0pea Bo~iina TO-DAY untH = ~. After 10
All DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
WEST CHICAGO Ssytss ,ss,t ~ 'H'eAeoi 20 rs, rs,
SUNDAYS from 80 p ~ UNTIL $50
WHITTIER ~ & AlLsSs ttSs i''''N'Os NO nss sssi
Opea Besiing TO-DAY Untii p sH6 Are
o. AL DAY ON SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
A rCTAbfICAn IrAfTC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our hedfI-
felt appreciation and gratitude for
the sympathy which has come to
us in comforting words, messages
by card and letter and many kindly
deeds in this time of our sorrow
and bereavement. The sympathy OF
friends is sweet and comforting,
and we praise God for this wonder
full blessing He has sent to us.
We know God never makes a
mistake and Paul's being taken
from us is only a glorious adven-
ture for him and separation for
us for a little season. We have that
Blessed Hope that we shall be see
ing him again.
While our hearts are heavy with
grief we are trusting in Gods in
finite love and wisdom and in faith
believing His promises and are re-
ioicing in Christ, our Strength and
our Redeemer. The Lord gave and
the Lord taken away, Blessed be
the Name of the Lord.
Iva Beeney and family,