davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Installation Set
For "Wednesday

ON WEDNESDAY. Cst-c
Pride Association viii hold l-2
annual meeting ln the Crystal
Ballroom o. thc Bouk-Caaalac
Hotel af l2.5o pm
After 'he luncheon rib. n'-
'oWW. officers viii De- installed:
President, Mrs Arthur - krr-
WIN wee presidents. Mrs " "
Nur0. Mrs. Carl -Eeebel Ait,.
William Golden recording Soc
f--t7fS Airs \ I4mc~ tr-=sfiit-t-
Mrs Charles Cowdln financial
secretary Mrs !. Whlt~oO cor
responding secretary Mr. Paul
kilIsn; directors. Mrs. Lcn J
Davis. Mrs Cyril Day. 7vir~-
Sidney Prober'. Mrs 4. + SCI
bert. Mrs. Itene Knapp and AIRS
A. " TWccdN. ---------'-----
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Brewster has sc,ulncd io her
homa u pedh8m. Mass after %
VISIT of Selplal- -Week-uith her
son and daughlcr-In-law Mr..
and Mrs BENJAMIN Brewster Of
ET00kdalc boulevard She W.,
accompanied cast 10y her Grand
daughters. Alison and Betty
who viii bc 8' camp Meta
comet mo Massachusetts, for
--T-vr 0r rNC summer vacation
Oakland Hills Country Club
,fi-r--trrf- sStfr1rucr-U0p Is taking
place a. thc-rluh lhi, Saturday
evening With Nr and Mrs. l..
= Lander Nh and Mrs James
IT NtCPh3f MIR. ana Mrs A C.
offs and Nh and Mrs. ii L
WaiUSloy acting as chapcron>
Mt, Frederick G Weed va,
hostess 20 member OF her book
club "Wednesday 40 her home at
Orchard Lake
1t flCl and Mrs- Robert
Fuo Kathryn Co1~dlIp arc Ir-
csNiu- fluctuations on the-lTJD
~ .r-titt'cet-f h4rf~-a JUNE r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Mrs. Ralph Polk Jr Nis.
r. Jameson Williams Mrs.
j. Ray Scolaro. Mrs burl
Schmidt, Mrs. Alvin 6 Lan-
bert and Mrs. Gordon +.
Degner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank z.
Pierce Of Arlington Drive,
have as their house guest
Mrs. " " htarrt-1i -pAi,--
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs john s OGor-
man Ir. OF Abbey Road. "IlI
entertain a group oi friends at
StIFrrr=tt1rS Sunday TvTUuE Mr.
U'GoTman = mother Mis- III \.
Scott. ol ENa1~'or a.. b., visit.
iuE them
l. Col and Ms Ch#fIs, +
Nsthc>on are AZ the Na'Hc>on
summer home n Grand Haven
for fortnight Col Ndtlc-on
recently RETURNED from tH- EUr-
op.IN wan 'hCafrT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Graduates
Pick Fields
IINtVERsITY OF DETROIT

UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT
y girl graduates for the most
part look TO ne teaching field
OF 10 social service. Misses Mar
iorie Brooks. Virginia Jacoby,
Mary Kolar Gloria NaVin and
Loretta Truhiano arc among
those who hope 10 teach.
Misses Shirley Brooke, Elaine
Curry, Helen Lagrou. Mary
Sicnkicwicz. Charlotte Warm
bier and Milliccnt Winegard will
offer their services TO group
clinical and agency social work.
radio work is Miss
Margaret Corteville's first
choice, she too may JOIN the
ranks of the sociologists.
An ever-increasing number OF
co-cdS are entering scientific
work. Miss Beatrice Girard will
spend next year serving her
internShip in medical technology
at Providence Hospital Miss
Emma Jane Conklin will enter
the University of Michigan Med
ical School in the fall.
Misses Mary Ellen Collins.
EloiSe Le Tourneau. Ann KISS
and Helen KuSpa, will enter one
OF the womeR,s branches of the
armed services.
Honor student Miss Joan
Hathaway and Misses Kath-
layne Cotter and Cecilia Olshef-
sky will continue their studies
al the L.. Of d. Graduate School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Meisenberg-BB0O B
tnqaqenent EObG

MRS. PHILIP AfElSENBERG
Of Brush street announces tho
engagement of her daughter
Ann. 10 William Boom. son Of
Mir and Mrs. ] a. Boom Of
London, Ont
The announcement was made
AZ a family dinner last week IN
London Fifty members of Tho
immediate families Of the bride
and bridegroom-elcct attended
the party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HUDSON'S for
BOudOir Chairs
featuring
= Gkualitv Durable Fabrics
All Spring Base Construction
= Pleasing COlOrS Variety

WroNeheoreoy We recommend these erper+'y
oajI+ chairs. We've Summery looking two seat
c,s made 10 double as se++ee or two ch8irs-
a. ideo' charge for The living room. Little
rockers ard open arm styles for syn rooms, o.
an eVerc0mfortoDTe cbaise Tor The porch. Fac
F9s he quality that comes Of spro9-Oui't fUr
nitote covered with faDrics Of exceIent-weaVe
You.viI appreciate 50 much comfort ond qooo
'ooSs in compact form At such . mooerafe
price. Offended payments avaaDIe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Pythian Sisters Party

THE PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Cadillac Temple 158. will give a
party Thursday at 1890 at the
home of Mrs. Hilda Leach of
SnoWden avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
&;,,,,i"ghao, Group
Going to Ray City
- Il X hAfH - -. - - 35

TAXING advantage Of ee few extra miles TO he drfcn
ATTIC. Thursdays release Of 'Hr eos coupons. are
erouy Of friends who VIII drive BAY City for luncheon
Tuesday with Mrs Audraes who Will entertain her sew
ing in her home there The Andraoas formerly lived
Birmingham Driving up together Will be Mrs Paul r. Mns
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Mothers S Club Meets

THE 1S2ND FIELD ARTIL-
LERY MOTHERS CLUB viii
meet on Monday at the down
town YNCAat p m
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Palette Club Has
New Officers

NEW OFFICERS OF the Pal.
ette and Brush Club are
MEsDAMES
carl Anderson sam Glasser
Ale1 Bartholomew Robert Iinger
MlSs Rose Palmerou
New committee chairmen ap-
pointed by the president in
clude
MESDAMES
William Richard Alex BArtholnmeN
Kari Preston Nelson L Miller
Sanford -Wattg Herbert BroEn
Frank Desmond = { Zrhonk
sumner Robbins John kehl
Fred Anderson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Mrs. MOeILer
 Party Hostess

Mrs. George Moeller entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church yesterday at a tea at her home, on BirchWood avenue, in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Henderson. who has served as treas urer of the society for the past 28 years. Mrs. Henderson was present. ed with a brooch.
 Those attending were: Mrs. George Knowles. Mrs. Robert Jones Mrs. Milton Akins, Mrs. Clifford Turney, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs William DettWieler, Mrs. Otto Si- bold, Mrs. Joseph Mackey, Mrs. AL bert Harris, Mrs. B. w. Erk, Mrs Louis Van Lott, Mrs. Daniel Hine, Mrs. Harry Roden. Mrs. Louis Pri- chard. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols
 The SS. Peter & Paul Mothers club will sponsor the last Youth dance before the Lenten season, to- morrow night in tho Anderson school gymnasium. at o'clock, il has been announced. Boys and girls of high school age are invited.
 Mrs harleS Mccarthy, chairman of the variety food sale to be held by the group tomorrow from 10 70 6 o'clock at Jerome's store, made a report of the sale plans in the church school lat night of the Mothers club. Two new members are Mrs. Wilfred Carey and Mrs. Mary Griffith. It was also announc- ed the club has been invited to at tenC card party to be given next month by the Senior Children of Mray sodality.
 Mrs. Franiis Blum read the min utes of the previous meeting, and Mrs. Marcel Young presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

areas, where various war diseases arising from parasites and animal life are prevalent, such as malaria, fllaria and trichinosis and charts point out what science today Is do- ing to combat them.
 The production process of peni- cillin from common mold to its usable statet is shown by members of the junior clas. who in addition, have displayed in an honored posi- tion, small round pat of butter, made from the simple inoculation of half pint of cream with strepto- cocious lactis
 Progress in the treatment of In- fantile Paralysis, Tuberculosis and the casualties of war or Anatomy In The News Is the province of the seniors Members of the class type blood and take the blood count of visitors, and show periodically a movie in technicolor, They Shall Not Die" with Lowell Thomas as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Recent Bride
 ShOzUer Guest

Mrs Frank Sullivan was the guest of honor at a personal shower re- gently at the home of Mrs. Thomas Purcell, Sylvan avenue. Mrs. Sulli- van, the former Eleanor Ford, was married to Corp. Frank Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Albion street. recently
 Those attending were: The Misses Mary Sullivan, Mary Delaney, Mar jorie Keefe Marie Kilbride, Gerald inc Connors, Bessie Silverman, FL eanor Jannetty, Mary Horan, FL eanor Devlne, Rosalind LaWlor, Genevieve Robillard, Mae Earring ton, Rosemary McGrath, Louise De Santis, Margaret Carey, Margaret Whelan, Mary Moore and Anne Me- Grath.
 Also Mrs. Katherine Talmadge Mrs. Rena Sullivan, Mrs. Mae Kin ney, Mrs. Gertrude Smoley, Mrs. Renee Phelan, Mrs. Patricia Grif- fin, Mrs. Margaret Hobart, Mrs. Alice Sweeney, Mrs. Dorothy Sulli- van, Mrs. Genevieve Quinn, Mrs. Kay Stein and Mrs. Kay Brady.
 Also Mrs. Barbaa OLaughlin, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Nell Far ington. Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs Maurice McGrath and Mrs. Thomas Purcell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Mrs Chester Little On Committee

Mrs. Carl Weyand, Mrs. J. Ches- ter Little, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs. Howard Hart, Mrs. Forrest Purinton, Mrs. L. P. Sperry, are serving on the ar- rangement committee for the open house tea for Mrs. Edith Ladd, to be held at the Red Cross Chapter House tomorrow between 4:30 and 6 o'clock, by the local chapter of the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, Jr., who Is chairman of the arrangements committee, announced today that the canteen committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. Chester Little, is chairman of the refresh- ment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Science Students
 Holding Exhibit

The biology department at the Col lege of St. Elizabeth has on exhibi- tion through January, a Wonder Show" or Biology in the present war arranged by students in the various classes of Biology, Zoology, Bacter- iology and Anatomy. Miss Betty Jane McEvoy, of 27 Norton street, this city, is one of the group of seniors, responsible for tho arrange ments.
 The exhibits are comprehensive in nature, beginning with the drug plants and animal life, in both pie ture and example, helpful and haz- ardous to the troops in the South Pacific. Maps designate by color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

narrator, which portrays the story of the Blood Donor Service" from the time blood is taken until 1t reaches the War Zone, where 1t is saving thousands of lives.
 Sister Anna Catherine, formerly of Waterbury is in charge of the Biology Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Social Notes

Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Root of Fleming street are at the Hotel Am bassador, New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank CiVitate of Poplar place announce the birth of twin daughters on Jan. at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Civitate is the former Jennie Aurio.
 Lieut.. Sylvia Hawksley, U. S.. Army, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hawksley of Lexington avenue, for merly of Mars Hill, Me, has been spending leave with her mother She left yesterday by plane for Presque Isle, Me. Lieut.. Hawksley has been on active duty as nurse in New Caledonia and New Zealand for two years and will leave for the South Pacific again after the first of February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

A food demonstration sponsored by the Waterbury Nutrition council was held at 2l5 o'clock this after noon in the auditorium of the Con- necticut Light x Power Co. Miss Margaret Chagnot of the c. L. & P
 demonstrated the us O. bologna
 the preparation of a salad dressing
 cooking of apple saEce cookies and preparing a creamed vegetable dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Miss Anne Moore, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Moore, of Concord street, freshman at the College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. Y, is spending the mid winter recess at her home.
 Miss Maureen R. Cleary. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William F. Cleary, Woodbine street, has entered the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

Huntington. Ind. (UP)-It was q happy coincidence when CPO E. k. Collins of tre SeabeeS arrived home to discover that his son Ed of the Navy also had just returned home frof sea duty in the Mediterranean. The reunion came about without the previous knowledge of either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

EL1ON CON1RACI CLUB
 Top scorers in the trophy division at the Elton Contract Club, under the direction of Mrs. William Sher- man Smith, last evening at the Hotel Elton were: Martin OBrien and M. F. Witherwax, 65 1-2; Her bert Root and Mrs Joseph Rielly, 6l. The official standing: Herbert Root and Albert Davis, 245; and MT O'Brien and MT. Witherwax, p; and J. R. Hicks and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 128 1-2
 Those who scored in the sweep stakes division were: Mrs. James Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Davidson, 52 1-2; Mrs J. J. Vreeland and Mrs. Allan Armstrong, 49 1-2; and Miss Mary Shanahan and Mrs. Glenn Meyer, 49 The official standing, Mrs. Ida B. Girdsall 199 1-2, and Mrs. James Wheeler. 186.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers at the Wednesday evening tournament at the Cornell Bridge club, Linden street, held under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty were:
 North and South, Mrs. John Hal loran, Mrs. Max Kraft, 63; Mrs. Donald Garrick, Miss Lorraine The roux, 6l East and West, Mrs. Paul Lord and Mrs. James Farrell. 59; and MT. and Mrs. s. H. Gabrielson, 56H.
 Official standing: MT. and Mrs Gabrielson, 245h; Mrs. Mark Mar giotta and Mrs. D. E. Guerrero, 231ha, MT. and Mrs. Normand Reed, tied with Miss Georgianna Tabscey and Miss Kay Deeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

A son, Roger Vincent, was born on December l3 at the Army hospit- al, Foxdale Field, Schreveport. La. to Capt. and Mrs. Roger Ostrander. Mrs Ostrander is the former Polly Daly, daughter of MT. an Mrs. VI. J. Daly, Columbia boulevad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

The Irish-American Social club will hold It's regular monthly meet ing at the club rooms, 109 Bank street at 8:30 tomorrow evening. Wil- liam Fitzell will preside.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

FREDERICK E. WINKEL-
MAN, JR., Route 7, to May 13.
FREDERICK w. KIEHLER,
26l Jones street, to May IL,
JACK YOUNG, "a Lafayette
street, to May 16.
CHARLES E. MONTAGUE,
81 Stapleton street. to May II.
1T. JOHN B. CLARK, Ma
comb. TO May %.
w. VUJAZKOVICH. 100 East
man street, to June 3.
WAYNE BARRIGAN, Rich
mond. to May 10,
GERALD FREDE Fri G K
PEASE, Route 4. to May 10.
TISGT. WALTER F. SCHWAN,
Route 7, to May 10.
1ST 1T. c. II. HALLER,
Route 4, TO May "a.
PHILLIP HARRIS, 81 Robert
son street, to May 10.
CHARLES TAFT, Utica, to
May 20.
FREDERICK f. WINKEL-
MAN. JR, Route 7, to May -.
FREDERICK w. KELLER,
26l Jones street. to May IL.
JACK YOUNG, "a Lafayette
street, to May Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

THE BROWNIE TROOP 7
went on bird hike Monday. We
saw many different kinds OF
birds. We went near the County
Farm. We read a story about
the kind Of birds that lived six
million years ago.
Margaret Haughton, Scribe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

hotels has changed. too, especial
" since the Riviera was opened
up as rest camp and recreation
center for fighting forces. In
stead OF extensively gowned
women wearing the lates. Paris
creations and fabulous jewels
and furs are men and women
wearing olive drab, recuperat-
ing from the effects of war.
Next best thing to going home
on furlough is being sent here
for a five-day rest period, Air
Force officers unanimously say.
Cannes is still one of the out
standing beauty spots along the
Riviera. And rest-camp is GER
tainly a misnomer insofar rs the
palatial hotels requisitioned for
the purpose are concerned.
Even after five years of war
they still retain most Of their
luxurious atmosphere, which is
thoroughly appreciated by the
men who come here. Here they
find practically all the ameni-
ties of civilian life - they revel
in the linen sheets, the constant
hot water and the comfortable
beds. Most of all, they appreciate
the dining room service with
real tablecloths, shining glass
and silverware and the orches-
ira which plays during meals.
The few idle rich who have
managed to get back 10 their
old haunts pass unnoticed. How
ever, the few bars. restaurants
and hotels which have escaped
requisition cater to new type
of customer - people who have
made money in the Black Mar
ket and other rackets.
AS a matter of fact, war came
late to this favored spot. The
people of Cannes tell me that up
TO the end of 1912, when the
Germans crossed the line of
demarcation, it had e a n d
much Of its preWar atmosphere.
People from all over the coun-
try, but especially Parisians,
flocked 10 the Riviera to win a
brief respite from the sight of
the hat ed German uniform.
Prices scared but everybody was
making plenty of money and
thought nothing Of paying $40
a day or more for a room. Food
was scarce. but there was al
ways means of suppiementing
inadequate hotel mems with
extras bought in The Black
Market.
FOOD PROBLEM ACUTE
White it will be long time
before Cannes Is restore TO its
pre-war prosperity, the people
look forward to the future with
confidence. The food problem is
as acute here as in many other
French towns because of the dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

ruption of the transport system,
but they accept this philosophi-
cally in the knowledge that the
situation is bound to improve in
the future. Besioes this they ad-
NIT they are especially favored
in climate. 1T Is so much easier
to bear hardships such as these
when the sun Shines" they say.
1--WE are ready to put up with
anything provided we never see
those hated Germans again"
Meanwhile, all along the coast
you still have to pay Sl8 for a
quart of olive oil and a dollar
a pound for oranges and tanger-
ines in the Black Market-When
olives and oranges are there for
the picking. The people of Can
mes have not eaten fish for
months, since fishing boats could
not venture out because of the
mines. But stretches of TIE Med
iterranean are being swept and
residents hope that ve"y soon
fishermen will once again be
able to provide this valuable
food - at 'ntrolled prices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Rer,onaA

ODESSA TREAT is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Treat, in Iowa.
MRS. ROBERT SHEPHERD,
IS Sheridan avenue, has return
ed from Newcastle, Ind, where
she was called last week by the
sudden death of her grand
father, Frank Weeks.
MRS. JOHN MCLEAN. Fl
Community Drive, will leave by
plane Wednesday for Chicago
where she will visit relatives,
and then will continue to Or
lando, Fla, to spend about six
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Chief Warrant Officer
and Mrs. Ivert S. Schinske.
MRS. RALPH WARE and lit
tie son. David, have arrived
from Fort Thomas, KY, to visit
Sgt Wares mother, Mrs. Ralph
Ware, and grandmother, Mrs.
Richard Mcmillan, 50 Lincoln
avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER E.
TIFFIN left Monday morning
for Toronto, Ont. to visit rela-
tives.
RUTH SCHONSCHACK en-
tertained a group of IA guests
Saturday at luncheon and
shower honoring Celestine Ste
venson, Rochester bride-elect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Broadway Takes Deey
Breath for Second
Peace Celebration

NEW YORK, May 8-R-
Broadway took a deep breath to-
day--ready for another "a hours
of prayer. tears. JOY and ticker
tape in honor Of official We
Day.
After a wild day which saw
100000 jammed into T me 3
Square beneath a hailstorm of
torn telephone books. colored
rags. streamers ana confetti, the
celebration ebbed into silence
shortly after the midnight cur
few.
Some jewellers moved into all
night restaurants, but most
headed homeward.
Relentless efforts OF the City
Sanitation Department finally
succeeded in cleaning the noun
tains of paper and debris from
midtown streets.
The city's fashionable night
clubs had reported a much quiet
e. evening than the FOSTERING
bars. The Stork Clubs regular
clientele engaged in no unussl
glass-clinking. At Leon and Ed
dies, owner Eddie Davis ended
the last floor show by asking
customers TO join him in The
Star Spangled Banner.
But even at four a. m, few
lingering celebrants wandered
Manhattan's dim streets.
A knot of soldiers proceeded
down Sixth avenue, Justify sing
ing Hill Billy ballads. On q cor
ner stood a happy. but confused
sailor who waved q flag and
smiled benignly.
Happy new year .. :" ne
said. Happy new year, every
body"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Clever Program High|ights
Banquet Honoring Mothers

man, master of ceremonies, and
Harry Halter his assistant Carl,
with Mrs. Kenneth Hill helping
them.
Mrs. Henry Hennings won the
wishing ring; Mrs. George NJ.
Smith was presented with the
orchid as the oldest woman
present; Mrs. Margaret Lusk
won prize for coming the
farthest to attend she had
come from Standish; and other
prizes during the entertaining
program were won by Mrs.
Merritt Willmarth, Mrs. Floyd
Rosso. Mrs. Michael Macdonald,
Mrs. Frank Kissell and Helen
Mar st. Aubin.
Other out-of-town guests at
the affair were Mrs. Alfred
Emens Of Hillsdale. Mrs. c. B.
Bernier of Detroit and Mrs.
Henry Moran OF Algonac.
The banquet table was effec-
lively decorated with pink and
white snapdragons, with NINA
ture hats for place cards. Gar
denias were presented to each
mother.
Mrs. Kissell. president OF the
club, welcomed the mothers,
and Mrs. Willmarth gave the
prayer which preceded dinner.
Marilyn Dietrich played two pi-
ano selections during the affair
Mrs. Alfred Henk headed the
committee for the event, with
Miss Fierz, Helen Broderick,
Mrs. Edwin Sharland and Mrs.
Macon Trabue assisting.
MRS. WILLIAM BEER OF
Grand avenue returned Sunday
from Nation, Ill.,, where she
has spent the past two weeks.
MRS. WILLARD STIEF ar
rived at her home on South Will
son boulevard this morning,
after three months spent in Mi
ami Beach, Fla.
MIR. AND MRS. WALLACE
GERLACH have returned to
their home in Seminole Hills
after a week of trout-fishing at
Hubbard Lake
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Willis Decisions
Lou Alters in
Dull TO- ounder

DETROIT, May 8-lP -
Leroy Willis, 1907, Detroit,
won a unanimous decision over
Lou Alters. 124l2, New York, in
dull 10-round match at Arena
Gardens last night
Alters, five inches shorter
than the Detroiter, faded after
tn initial three rounds and Will
lis had his own way from then
in, the New Yorker taking a
nine-count in the sixth.
A crowd of 1859 paid S4,-
5179O TO see the main go and
the preliminary card, which in
cluded:
Charlie Padalino, ISL, De-
troit. Ko'ed Len Nelson, 1873,
Detroit, co. John Eaton, 1872,
Detroit, decisioned Bill Gricr,
ISL. Detroit. (6). Al Tucker, 1875,
Detroit, knocked out Joe Nell
son, 1870, Detroit, (2), and Babe
Sanders, $50, California, KO'ed
Baby Louis, 1854, Detroit Cd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Rides, Games
Feature Gala
Spring Festival

The Spring Festival sponsored
by the Clinton Township Good
fellows club will open for 13
days starting May 8 at Highway
M 81 on South Gratiot avenue.
The show will feature the ri
dec" and numerous other riding
devices. The Happyland Shows,
one of Americas best known
motorized midways, will present
10 of the latest rides, In addition
to numerous other attractions.