davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22

Pfc. j. c. Howard Jr., of Pas
chgoula, Miss, has reason to re-
member one exciting peep ride
during the l4th Armored Divi-
sion's recent drive through Ger
many.
Howard, a peep driver for the
68th Armored Infantry Battalion
was driving his supply officer,
1t. Lloyd p. Thrappe OF Lincoln,
Neb., back into a newly captur-
ed town. On the hood of The
peep rode four captured Nazis.
As they neared the outskirts,
Krauts who had i%nfiltrated back
into the area opened up with
rifle and machine gun fire. One
prisoner was killed and a second
one wounded.
Not stopping to return the fire
they sped into town. AS they
reached the first house. another
machine gun nest hidden there
opened up on the peep. Jump
ing out, they took cover behiua
an ambushed CT truck and fired
on the SIS men. One fell and the
other lied across the field.
Howard drove the truck and
IL. Thrappe drove the peep back
to their unit.
In the excitement, the prison.
ers had disappeared from sight.
but when they arrived at their
destination, the Americans dis
covered the four prisoners in
the back Of the truck, two
healthy Krauts, one wounded
and one dead.
Johnny Baker Promoted
From ARMY headquarters al
Fort Lewis. Wash, comes a noti-
fication that Johnny Baker has
been promoted from teehnician
5th grade to 4th grade.
TIA Baker has a record Of &c
months in the Army, 20 of which
were spent with the 349th Engi-
neer's regiment overseas. He is
entitled'to wear the Good Conduct
medal, the American Defense Me-
dial and the Asiatic- Pacific Medal
with one bronze star. He may
also wear the m%eritorious ser.
vice emblem as his regiment re-
ceived this award for outstand-
ing accomplishments.
In the notification of the pro.
motion, Bakers commanding of.
1icef, Capt. Mosier states "Tec
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22

= 8Ah1A &AGo tE&AA AAA lAAGiAlAt
go.dier in the service of his coun-
av.r
Promotion Comes To Lyman E.
Hsvens. Jr.
From aboard a u. S. cruiser
in the North Pacific comes the
announcement that Lyman E.
Ravens, Jr., of Ocean Springs,
has been promoted to signalman
second class USNR.
Participation in a number Of
bombardments of the Japanese
Kurile Islands is credited to his
record OF IS months Of sea duty,
Ravens, who is the son of l.. +.
Ravens OF Ocean Springs, en-
listed in the Naval Reserve III
July OF 1912. A graduate of the
Vancleave High school Ravens
attended Perkinston Junior Col
lege before going to work at In
gals prior to his enlistment.
Ensign G. r. Robertson Now In
Pacific
"A release from the Office OF
Public Relations, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. C., reveals
that Ensign c. r. Robertson of
Pascagoula is now with the Ma
WIS Utility Squadron in the Pa
cific.
Utility Squadron Seven is a
Observation-Disclosures outfit some
where vest 1t performs many
tasks for the vast Pacific fleet.
Ensign Robertson's home adj
dress is 1914 Adm. Schley street,
Pascagoufa.
Sgt. Jon L. Clay With l2th
Air Forces
Among the -four Mississippians
who are serving with Headquar-
tesr OF the 18th Air Force in Italy
is Sgt. Jon l.. Clay, son Of Mrs.
Lena CLAY, who has been with
that organization for the past IL
months.
The 18th has an enviable rec
ord as from D-Day in North AT
RIGA Nov. 8. 1912, TO V-Day in
Italy, May 2, l943, it flew tacti-
cal support for Allied ground
forces in the battles for North
Africa. Sicily, Sardinia, Corsi-
ca, the Balkans, Southern France
and Italy.
Headquarters and Advanced
Headquarters of the 18th have
been at Algiers, Constantine and
La Mafse-near Tunis--in Afri-
ca. They were near Bastia on
Corsica and at Foggia, Caserta
and Fracceti near Rome, and
Lake Bolsena, Siena and Flor
ence, Italy.
Tslton Cannon. Jr.. Transferred
To Kaneohe
The us. Naval Air Station at
Kaneohe, T. H., announces that
Talton Cannon, Jr., seaman first
class, has been transferred to
that base where he is serving in
the executive department.
Seaman Cannon is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Talton Cannon, ST.,
of 1901 18th street, Paseagoula.
Ia.
He was transferred to Hawaii
from the Naval Air Station at Al
ameda, Calf.
Ii. Lee B. Akers Assigned To
Pilot Duty
According to the Public Rela-
tions office of the Army Air For
ces at San Marcos. Texas, Isl
1t. Lee b. Akers has been as.
signed to the AAF Training
Command navigation school there
for duty as a pilot.
The airman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Akers, FOG f. Har.
rison avenue, Pascageula, Hi.
wife. Mrs. Nita Akers. and then
five-month-old son reside a.
Lockhart, Texas.
1t. Akers served six month.
in the Southwest Pacific his du.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22

wife and son at their home in
Gautier.
Sgt. Curtis Martin, brother of
Sgt. Milsted, is a seaman first class
in the Navy. At present he is
home on a two-week leave.
And Mona and Eris Martin
have followed in their aunt's
footsteps by enlisting in the
WAC. Mona is stationed at a
base in Maryland. and Eris is at
Keesler Field.
Ii. Hamilton Gables Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Hamilton
of Pascagoula have received a
cablegram from their daughter,
1t. Nina Hamilton USANC, that
she is all right but that she ex-
poets soon to leave England for
an unrevealed destination.
John Mccoy Transferred
John Mccoy, seaman first
class, of the United States Coast
Guard, who has recently been
transferred to New Orleans, was
a weekend visitor to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Mccoy
and other relatives. The young
seaman has been stationed at
Norfolk. Va.
Henry Martin Green Returns
To Base
Henry Martin Green, petty Of
ficer second class, concluded a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank X. Green, To Bou-
douski street, by his departure
for Boston, Mass. last Saturday.
where he goes for consignment.
Chief Green has spent the past
20 months on a PIT boat in the
Southwest Pacific and this was
his first visit home in % months.
A family reunion and picnic
honoring Chief Green was one
of the highlights of his visit
home.
Thomas Haywood Returns To
Camp Wheeler
Pvt. Thomas Haywood who has
been on furlough which ne has
been enjoying with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Haywood on
River road, PaSeagoula, departed
Thursday for Camp Wheeler
where he is under training.
William Avera Home On
Furlouah
Pvt. William Avera arrived
home Wednesday for a furlough
visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Avera. He came from
Camp Fannin, Texas.
George Bernard Shaw wrote
for nine years before he was
able to make a living at it. His
total income for that period was
$50.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22
Missionary MEETING Postponed

The Tri-County Methodist
Missionary Zone meeting which
was scheduled to have been held
in Pascagoula on June 81, has
been postponed, it was an
nounced this week. Announce
ment OF the new date will be
made later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22
Martin Milsted Family Well
Represented in Service

The Martin Milsted family of
Gautier has sent several mem
bers to fight for their country
beginning with S/Sgt. Ruth Mil
sted who vas n of the first
women in Jackson county to en-
ter the Woman's Army Corps,
and who is now en- route to Eng
land after lengthy service at
Chanute Field. Ill
SGT. Milsted's son, Cox. T. c.
Milsted is stationed at Camp
Peary but has been visiting his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22
Henry Martin Green Returns
To Base
Thomas Haywood Returns To
Camp Wheeler

Pvt. Thomas Haywood who has
been on furlough which ne has
been enjoying with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. HegWood on
River road. PaScagoula, departed
Thursday for Camp Wheeler
where he IS under training.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22

Leroy FerbY Returns To Base
Leroy Ferby, motor machinist's
mate, third class, has returned to
his base in New Orleans after a
80 day leave which he has been
spending with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Ferby, of Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22
MRR NEWS Or q
EG5Es MENAaWOMEN
N1E ~ UNIFORM

4 Baker has been an excellent
so.dier in the service of his coun-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Xmas Gift Ideas

Christmas buying for the out
door-mlnGed father or son can be
fascinating venture In shopping.
Such presents strike close 10 the
secret wishes of men and boys
who are always pleased 10 be en-
couraCed IN their favorlie sports
by their wives or mothers.
There arc many good books also
Stories instruction. In-h4ntiHg
fishing training dogs. camping
and kindred outdoor recreation
are always welcomed by the man.
Gifts 10 be avoided unless one
knows exactly the specifications
OF the item required are fly lines
casting lines reels. shotgun shells.
cartridges or any other piece Of
equipment that must III or match
something else
a fly or bait rod Of any size and
weight can be purchased with
assurance that II VIII be accept
able a fisherman never has too
many rods and he can purchase
later the fly- line silk casting line
or reel best suited and matched 10
the rod.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
GULFsTREAM RESULTS

FIRST RACES 500 claiming, 3-year-olds
and up 8 iurlongs cnute
Hywick Martin 80 20
Tine i IS 4os on I.22,, c,6,,, w,,,,
Rampage Here Goes Float Away. GusheT
Kecnan and JoiS also ran
SECOND RACE-si 500, claiming Swear.
Power Facs ,rruscnksl 81 80 Is 20
Time d As. on 52ig
Pss wschanisdor. sons HiEhlAnd Banyras
ana Bridal Bar also ran
THIRD R.CE-s2 600 claiming Swear
Milestone iTruschka $50 $40 : 40
Doctor J6ep Bas.lei 5 so 50
Hard Blast 'Jessopl 20
Lady Hairan Turnabout Los, Control
Floulan sam Bi.ls Doll and MAsjsmsS also
ran
FOURTH RAcr-sl 700 the Tampa al.
coun House Marin " Y 90 an So = 5 90
Gay Moorhesm Watson $40 20
RISKY Hash Trusehka so
Msl Helen Mofeye Liberation. Mon Teak
and The Problem also ran.
rlFTH RACE 81 500 the Hi!lsooToush
allowances Grade d. 3-year-ods and Up
! lis miles
tldNsTAn Basic 30 ~
Lord Calvert iTruSchkA 3 30
Time ! ~ as o." sal
Happy Pilot Oatmeal Dusty. GypSter and
Brign' A.gasy also ran.
SIXTH RAGS 600 the okeechonee
Handicap. 3-ycaIo.ds and up furlongs
R,ysl Flush ts-occsr 1870 80 $50
Turbine TIuschkd $40 81
Eternity tNouDg 40
Time 26 as. a." blls
TC-I0Uy WTyy Johnny IT Black PspPef
ana Sattn also ran
SEYLNIH RAef-si SEQ claiming 4-yesr-
oids and up I lI. niles
stand Easy Kccne - 90 80 ~
Rcsoluie II tHanforeI $50 90
Sa' sister iitsuN 20
Time a. As ~" 20ir
Mike Athsuar omaha Nise spoon
Bread and Peace Fleet aiso ran
EIGHTH RACT-Sl 500 cIsimins 3-yssr-
o'dS and up ( nis and 20 YARDS
Rov n s Lav'on go 20 SO
Wa spy Martin Is 40 90
ReslAW sullivan u 90
r. Tl..G---.G l--.----ft-s =
pay Dodge, N.gistIor over the pan Is
Is Nsv FscP Counties Pay. F1nd Hopes
and WishiEadsgAl also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
1T WOULD BE TOO MUCH.

Charley GehrinGer the other
day was telling why he did not
like the positlo Of baseball
coach
some managers eat, sleep.
think and talk baseball all the
time" he said, land IL YOU are 4.
the coach YOU have TO listen to
them. like little variety in
both my thinking and my con-
versation."
The passing of Gerald Walker
10 the minors was described in a
paragraph by the Detroit papers.
When this one time darling of the
faithful was sold 10 the Chicago
White SoX eight years ago. the
outraged customers beloved IN
protest for days
Walkers request for his release
from Cincinnati and his subse-
quent signing with Sacramento OF
the Coast League may have been
the result Of Jo-Jo Whites sue
cess at Sacramento last season
The one-time TlGah Man led the
league in batting with a mark OF
.355 and all organized baseball in
total hits with PA II Walker re-
talnS any of his old dash and speed
Coast League fans VIII see some
excitement when he and the nim-
bic White get on the bases next
season
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Wilson, Bell
Fight Dec. 28

California Jackie Wilson and
pctroitS ONeill Bell VIII meet
At Olympia Dec 2S. in DetroitS
lsst'boXlng bout Of the year. They
ere scheduled 10 60 10 rounds
Nick Londcs, who made the
riatch, announced that II was
made as further test for Bell,
a former Detroit amateur star.
who has suddenly gained a high
place among the nations welter-
weights In his last start ONeill
scored a seven-round surprise
knockout over George Sugar
Costner Of Cincinnati, IN Chicago
Prior 10 that he knocked out
Benny Droll Of Peoria. Ill. also
in seven rounds, and decisioned
Charley Parha m, Milwaukee.
knocking him down several times
and once blasting him into the
rlngside seats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

leaders Of various sizes, fly tying
kits, assortments OF hooks and
sinkers are presents which may be
purchased in the knowledge that
they will be nee g d and ap-
preciated. A good three-cornered
fish scaler or a pocket knife OF
sturdy proportions are excellent
gifts.
A live net that hooks on the side
Of the boat is sure 10 be welcomed.
a good light boat would be
wonderful gift for the Michigan
fisherman and hunter.
a light rowboat or canoe pro-
vides the best means of reaching
the spots where game and FISH
may be bagGed with more cer-
tainty than on foot.
Another item of O U pm e n I
which is always needed by the
hunter or fisherman is footgear.
Ten-inch high hunting pacs with
either rubber or leather soles are
usually preferred 10 the extreme
high-tOp shoes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Leaders Back Idea
To Bring Game Here
CONTINUED from ist sport Page


ED FRAWLEY, executive
manager, Fort Shelby Hotel:
II think il would he very
desirable to bring the game 90
Michigan. In fact, | have often
wondered why the Michigan
stadium was not used before
for such big events. I am con-
fident that we in this city have
every facility TO take care of
the crowds that would come 10
Detroit for the game"
MANFERD Ugh,
Greyhound Lines
Detroit deserves and should
have the opportunity TO see
this national sports spectacle.
We have everything here TO
make II a success. IL would he
cne Of the greatest morale
builders possible for the city"
FAY THOMAS, general man.
acer Of the Book-Cadillac Hotel,
offered enthusiastic N d or c.
ment Of the proposal
II was a member Of the com
mittee when the Army-\otre
Dame game WAS brought to
Cleveland for the first time"
said Mr. Thomas. "and I know
what boon that game has
been 10 that city. I think the
Army-Nayy game would he just
a. great boon TO Detroit. ]
think we should have the
game here. Furthermore, De-
troit would he more accessible
than some OF the other cities In
which the game has been
played"
HUGH J. FERRY, vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of the
Packard Motor Car Co, and a
lifelong sportsman, also gave
lis support 10 the idea.
Detroit is the arsenal Of de-
moCracy,' said Mr. Ferry, "and
! think IL would he a good thing
II the people Of the arsenal Of
democracy were given an oppor-
tunity 10 see the two great
service teams in action. GER
tainly am in favor of bringing
the game 10 Detroit"
TOMMY MILTON. former In
disnapolls champion
.t There's no reason why they
shouldn't move the game around
and let everyone take look
at n.
+ ! CALLAHAN. industrlalist
Detroit. which did 20 much
10 win the war, certainly de-
serves IN opportunity IN see the
t~7nN from tho two branches
of service the city 50 brilliantly
equipped Tor battle"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS


- ~ et'r'e,ss
~irrftsr r-fsyS " Kser. 40 90 II 40 $50
,rr rree. vval'arc 40 4 so
F,, m - Tspssg- DO
Time rs a. cu . a.
T,-+re Ci.v Ners. rr rcoss Fssy 50
o. -. ,''' ,i.,t.4,.. ps,.eI-
-
-, 90 .. 1900. -
>tioND RN'L-Nl po0 ne Saoldo al
in.snee5. Evan ,... }fs,,,.1, i4i ,so eo
IhItI CGp ." p. sf' 40 ~
LSap.eln BONO sis'o' 80 81
M cW.s ."
Time is l-H 0t .
Bans hs.anet bfn'n Dame AchaAce ana
1T 1000 - ,,..,. 49,.
lHlkD hAoi-N'N 'ht .shH'l1. ''Ass
y s.aNan.'t --!eaI-c'1. u,
ANNel tAhfalef 40 ~ ~ -
our Bes' Har'1lcs1 40 4 %
Boar Pit Adams ~
Tine / u 7-5. q" 27i..
Phkaire. D'lK SticSne} and Arrow :. AVaY
sI-r 1r
rot RiH Rttt-Nl ro0 tre East CARO-.
Class - a...ac.re>. s-ftar.c.cs ana w.
I- nrrs
prH'r ffF'uT' t, ''f'' pp ~
fllsEN spirit 'ifH ent. 500
Caroline = fs~frr o0
lime il = -.---a+t ,. -f
Leo '-@T7u, Fran'e9 N7le
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Ann Arhor'S larger stadium j.
the logical place, In my view"
CONGRESSMAN BAR T L l.
J. JONkMAN said
THE major part Michigan
had In winning the war could
very well he recognized by stag
ing an Army-Navy football
game at either University Of
Michigan or Briggs Stadium
'In war we supplied the ma
terials and In peace we deserve
the thrill of a rivalry contest"
said CONGRESSMAN LOUIS
G RABAUT. II heartily APP
prove Of An Army-Navy game
ir Detroit"
"The game belongs to the
people and I would like 10 see
IL slternated among various
sections of the country from
YEAR To wear" said CHARLES
r GUS DORAIS, city Coun-
Gilman and Detroit Lions coach.
as n Detroit resident and be-
ing particularly well aware OF
the sports consciousness Of De
troiterS am heartily behind
any movement 10 bring the
game here"
WILLIAM A COMSTOCK.
city council member, said:
II would he splendid thing
" vr could break down the
old.iaNhioned prejudice that
keeps this classic confined 10
the eastern seaboard.
A dissenting opinion was ex-
pressed by CH a r l. r s a.
HUGHES secretary Of the De-
trolt Athletic Club. THE pres
enCe ~ thc cadet. and midship-
men really make the game
what ~ IS in the American
sports picture" ne explained.
Without their marching and
cheering u would he very apt 10
he just another football game
IN a normal peacetime year.
don't believe the two schools
would consider moving their
student body great distances
for tho game. although II they
did, naturally as Dctroiter
would I've delighted TO see this
city selected
HARRY WlSMER. sports di.
rector Of me American Broad.
casting Co
Chicago i hot after the
game and they have been host
before. " Detroit committee
would 20 10 work, I'm con
tinced trn, and Navy officials
would scnd the gdfne and stu
dent bodies ~ both institutions
70 Ann Arbor or Detroit"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Warner
"lt's the Only Head
of Hair You Have"

Your head of hair has TO last
you all your life, and once gone
IL is lost forever We will not
and never have accepted anyone
Tor treatment who had lost their
hair. Dandruff scales. dull and
dinsy hair can be signs OF poor
scalp hygiene over a period OF
years, thousands OF men and
women have placed Their hair
problems in our hands Proper
care OF your hair and scalp may
pay real dividends several years
from now.
4 consultation az any OF our
Offices is always without charge
or obligation. We will give you
our opinion as 10 whether We
feel that We can help you. The
treatments which YOU may elect
10 take are paid for as YOU take
them Why not drop in TODAY.
Il may pay YOU dividends in the
future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Reeves saw service with Chinese
CuerillaS 1000 miles back OF the
lap -AHaG IA lima
Another member Of the team;
Albert Shapiro recently made
major IN the army expects 10 be
released any day He has been
in the south Pacific. 1t Nern
Jubenville another malnstay Of
the team expects his release
from the army next week.
Top king rifle teams in
southeastern michigan have a new
team in the district that Will have
10 be reckoned with 1t is the
Nickers team which almost beat
the strong Great Lakes squad
HearSt-TlmeS champs.
Meeting at the Vickers range
Great Lakes won the match 754-
795 Erv Brehm was high scorer
for the Steelers with l9i.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Mum Admits
Syracuse Bid

ANN ARBOR, Dec l5--Clar-
enCe Mum today admitted recelv-
ing an informal offer from
Syracuse and then disappeared
from the campus The popular
and efficient line coach Of Michi-
gan expected to confer with off
cials from the eastern school
soon. Friends IN Ann Arbor said
he might be meeting with SYRIA
cuse officials in Buffalo or RocheS-
ter Saturday but they had no
definite word
Mum coached the hne year
at Syracuse before coming TO
Michigan with Fritz Crlsler He
has been rated with the best as
sistants IN the country while al
Ann ArhOr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
BY EDGAR HAYES

Utah and Indiana are on Michi-
gans basketball schedule during
the coming week, the last week
of competition until after the
holidays.
Utah, a team Of western giants.
will invade YoSt Field House
Monday night, the first OF two
playing engagements -in-the state
Tuesday night the visitors will be
at Kalamazoo 10 clash with West
ern Michigan College,
This will be the first meeting
between the Utah and the Wolver-
ines. The visitors won the Rocky
Mountain championship the past
two years and in l943 were rated
the outstanding college club in
the land. Last year il lost in the
nationals 10 Oklahoma A. and NJ.
who won the title.
Fred Sheffield, captain of the
championship team of two years
ago, has been discharged by tho
navy and VIII be IN Mondays 5
game He is one of the finest
floor men in the game. lie is CO.
holder Of the national high jump
title.
VETS TO PLAY
There are several seryiCemen
who saw considerable battlefield
action on the Utah quintet. Nick
Watts, who is returning after
five years absence, served As a
major on Bataan and New Guinea.
Mel Atkinson, guard, served
three years IN the army good
part OF il IN the Italian cam
palGn
Saturday night the Wolverines
-Will-ePeH their conference race
against a strong Indiana club at
YoSt Field House Last year
Michigan beat the Hoosiers twice
in A pair OF thr!llers. 54-53 and
47-43
Michigan State. University Of
Detroit and Wayne Will all be idle
during the week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Junior Shoot
Entries Open
Br DON GILLIES

juuI0T TIftemen by The hundreds
were sending IN entry blanks this
week for The Southeastern Mlchl-
gan Association and state rifle
league weekly tournaments sched-
uled 10 cet under way early in
January. according 70 Harold y
Mcmahon IN charge Of all junior
shooting.
Teams from tho Upper PENN
suls from the western part OF the
state, and many from southeast
ern Michigan viii compete Shoul-
der 10 shoulder for the state
indoor title. the finals Of which
viii be held April l-6.
AT eutrTes ynoufd 7e- Scr'-frrr~
medlately 10 NJ NJ 4 h on, ll343
Littlefeld. Detroit y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Buy Him a Gun

Any calbcr or gauge ot gun
may Re presented as a gift that
VIII most certainly find a well
come The ammunition for the
gun should be left 70 the recipient
of the Gift as no may have some
special preference as 10 load or
shot >llCS
Tackle boxes. flies. casting plugs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

and an efec-
tiVe @ advocate
for the cause
OF con S @ rva-
tion
He Joined the
commission in
1889 a n d has
brought vision
and Vigor into
the program in
c o = operation
with his fellow
workers.
He initi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

soon lnSpeC-
tor NJ a rNln
Driver an
nounCed Sat-
urdsy { h a I
Harry Reeves,
W q r J q $
greatest plS-
tol shot was
disc h arged
last " @ q K
from the ma
Tine corps a
ma lOr u = n
etlTC ncnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

upon a career
IN another buSl-
n eS SIS a n d IS
C o ontenplatlng
adding a third.
lie IS IN De-
trolt IN the
hope Of pur-
c h a S ne a
truck
Alayo's most
recent business
venture is that
Of pac k aged
liquor distrlbu-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

ated purposes and plans for an
extensive postwar program In
Ohio that will have a lasting
influence on censerVat tion
trends" Robey said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Mcdgers Meet
Indiana, Utah
MONDAY

uiAh-st htchtran
Albion al CanisiuS Buffalo
Alma az ST M6rys fOrchard Lsksl.
TUESDAY
Utah Al Western Michigan KALAMAZOO.
Calvin al Kalamazoo
WEDNESDAY
Central Mchiran 81 Grand Rapids J c.
HilSdAlt al Hone HOLLAND
SATURDAY
Indiana al MiehlRAn
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
sOenr Rndu
prrEvE1&EMGs

about his HOME TOWN. the most important
place In the world 60 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send II 10 him.
Wherever he Is. he wants the news from HOME.
It's up 20 you 20 mail 70.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
That Eddiel He'll Be esTyeoon Next
Mayo Expands Horizons
In the World of Business
BY CHARLES p. WARD

Tiger second baseman and the busiest businessman
the the midst of eXpanSonist program
In fact day find himself being prosecuted cartel
If he continues his activities.
milk distributor in Clifton ~ j. his home town