davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

March g was set for hearing on charges of injuring private prop erty against Mrs. Adam Druteika, 147 Norton street, after the case was called before Judge T. E. Con- way in city court this morning. Prosecutor Albert w. Hummell said Mrs. Druteika was accused by Leo pold Sanzoni, owner of the Norton street home, with distributing the grounds shrubbery among friends and neighbors preparatory to mov- ing.
 Judge Conway ordered a jail nit timus issued against Alfred DiBar- tolomeo. p. 200 Fairfield avenue. after It. Cornelius Shanahan of the the prosecutors stac reported that the accused had failed to live up to his agreement to make good the damage he caused in breaking the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
City Engineer Reviews Achievements Of 4
TIRE SHORTAGE
 CRITICAL HERE
All Car Owners Are Given Friendly Tip to Check,
 Recap Present Ones

A mounting demand for tires for the armed forces beyond all expectations is creating one of the most critical tire shortages yet ex- perienced, the OPA warned today, and urged that all car owners have their tires checked and re-capped immediately.
 During that motorists have their tires properly inflated and bruises and cuts repaired promptly, the OPA declared that only through these safety measures will Americas supply of rubber be stretched until victory.
 The OPA pointed to the fact that two million vehicles are operating on the western front alone, and that tires are being ruined at the rate of almost seven thousand a day. An unprecedented supply of tires is al- so required for the Pacific cam- paign, the OPA said, in the Burma China area.
 A recent checkup made by the OPA disclosed that almost two tires per car were in need of immediate recapping service.
 In most instances, the survey re- vealed, the car owners were not aware their tires required recheck- ing, or were hopeful that the em- ergency would soon be over and new tires would be available. Failure to take care of tires, the OPA warned, may be considered abuse, and in such instances, car owners may be refused new tires though eligible.
 The OPA warning came on the eve of the opening of Cheeky Tire week, sponsored by the WIPE and the National Association of Independent Tire Dealers. Car deal- CTS in this area are cooperating in the drive, aimed to prevent break down in vital car transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
RETAILERS DIVISION
 TO MEET THURSDAY

Major J. Peter Costigan, chair man of the Retailers Division for the Sixth War Loan Drive, has called meeting of the division for Thursday morning at The Elton at II o'clock. Harry Micheal co-chair- man, will also preside.
 Plans for participation by the group in the coming campaign will be disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
TWO MORE COLD
 STARS FOR CITY
Waterbury Youths Killed in Action; Corp. Zwanch
 Two Jima Casualty

Pvt. Victor J. Colitti, 26, who ar- rived overseas last November, was killed in France, January 1, the War Department has notified his parents, MT. and Mrs. Sa' 'atore Colitti, 213 North Elm street. The 1nfantryman, serving with the tooth Di''isio of the Se' --.--l Army, was previously reported missing on that date.
 Upon entering the service June IS, 1944, Colitti trained at Camp Croft, s. c. and Fort Meade Md. He was a graduate of Leavenworth high school and toolmaker at the Waterbury Mfg. Go.
 Besides his parents he is sur vived by five sisters, Mary Collt- ti, Mrs. Caroline Polletta, Mrs. An- drew Marticello Mrs. Arthur Ci- priano, and Mrs. Charles Marcia no: two brothers, Michael and Jo- seph Colitti, all of Waterbury and several nieces and nephews. Cpl. John B. Zwanch, was killed in action February 20 while serving with the Fifth Marine Division Of Engineers, at Two lima, the War Department has informed his Wl1e, the former Gidia Fiorelli, 1588 North Main street.
 The Marine entered the service in August, 1943, and trained at Paris Island, s. C., Camp Le Jeune N. c. and Camp Pendelton Calf. going overseas about four months ago.
 A former employe of the Manu- lecturers Foundry Co., zwanch was a member of local 251 c. I. O., the Waterbury Brass Workers Union.
 Surviving besides his wife are four brothers, Steve, who was dls- charged from the service, Patrick and Andrew Swach, all of Jessup Pa., and Michael zwanch Of Wa tertown. A sister, Mary, also llVes in Jessup, Pa.
 Private Pat Di Benedetto, son o1 MT. and Mrs. Michelangelo Dl Ben edetto, 96 Hawthorne avenue, re- gently received the Combat Infantry man Badge in Italy, according to word received by his wife, tne former Yolanda Giattino, 60 South Elm street. Before entering the service April 15. 1914 he was em- ployed by the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company.
 Lieutenant Samuel Wabuda, pilot in the ATC assigned to the Medl- terranean area, and his brother William Wabuda, second class en- gineer in the Merchant Marine are spending furloughs here witt their parents, MT. and Mrs. San Wabuda, Woodtick road. Both ar' former members of the Waterbur! Squadron, Civil Air Patrol.
 Commander Richard H. Crane son of Mrs. George R. Crane, 4; Yates avenue, has returned to thI country after serving in the SoutE Pacific for nearly two years. Con- mander and Mrs. Crane, the former Lois Todd, will visit here for 8 few days before going to their home 1T Portsmouth, N. H. Commander Crane is a graduate of Crosby Higf school and the Naval Academy Annapolis, Md, class of 1927.
 A memorial Mass for Private First Glass James J. Welch, son of MT and Mrs. John A. Welch, 53 Har- yard street, who was killed in actior February 3 in Germany, will be helc tomorrow morning at 8 at St Thomas church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
HEALTH REPORT LISTS
 SCARLET FEVER CASES

Four cases of scarlet fever, one each of measles and whooping cough constitute the total number of communicable diseases listed for the city for the week ending March IT, according to the report filed by the State Department of Health.
 State totals of the various dis eases are as follows: lobar pneu- monia, 45; meningitis, 2; scarlet fever, 10l; measles, 122; whooping cough, 30; chickenpox, 1892; humps, 1858; gonorrhea, GA and syphilis, 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
INDUSTRIAL CHORUS
 CONDUCTS REHEARSAL

A rehearsal for "The Redemption to be presented Easter Sunday night at the Second Congregation al church was conducted by the Industrial chorus at a meeting last night. Another rehearsal has been scheduled for next Monday night at the First church, and the final re- hearsal will take place Easter Sun day at 3:3O p. m. at the Second church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Don't Beot Around The Bush-Come Right In And Enjoy Yourself Look ing Over These Famous $45 Suits And Topcoots.
 To look --is to Ieop You can't help if, they sell themselves, be- cause they have whot it takes to
 make man ask himself the ques- ton "Con afford to try to get by without them when ! know how much faster ] eon get on with Them"
 And thot's the big question of the doy, how any man can try to moke himself believe he doesn't need the mental upIift of these good clothes = The truth is no man can afford to be without them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
MIoeok Taken By British Troops

Calcutta, March 20 - (UP) - Mogok, site of the worlds largest ruby mines 65 miles northeast of Mandalay was captured yesterday hy 36th Division British troops, it Was announced today.
 The town, once an important Communications center in northern Burma, was occupied without op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Spectacular Increase
 InWater C Consumption
 Among Big Highlights
lew Pipe Line From Citys Reservoirs Constructed as War Measure to Meet Growing Needs of War
 E. @. Industries Here

Reports covering the activities during the years 194O
 943 of the city engineering department released by City Engineer Charles A. Root today Citing the year 1943 hs the closest estimated at this me the following acvi
 es shown for the department despite the crippng affects of wartime reStrctions total of 537 feet of
 sewers was laid during the year plus o2O feet of storm Nater drains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Police Blotter

Charles Pierce, 61, 253 Hamilton avenue, reported to police that three men accOsted him in the yard of his home last night and took $500 from him. Detective James Stack is investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
1s6 B. U. CASUALTIES

Boston (UP)-A total of 136 BoS- ton University men and one woman have been killed in action thus fal during World War II, according to alumni records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
MAN, 99, GETS JOB

Clearfield, Utah, March 20-(UP) Joseph Manning, who will be 100 years old on May 25, reported for work today at the Clearfield Naval supply depot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

A car owned by Theodore Ol- schefski, 236 Oak street, was stolen from it's parking place on West Main street, and a car owned by Albert Read, Terryville, was stolen from Phoenix avenue parking lot last night, Sgt. aPtrick Hillborg reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

New Zealand has prohibited the use of gasoline in transporting race horses more than 90 miles my road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

With the 18th Infantry Divi- sion - Private Edmund J. Matulis of Waterbury, Connecticut, has been promoted to the rank of pri- vate first class for excellent quail ities of leadership and outstand- ing performance of duty.
 He is the son of Mrs. Rose Ma tulis, 26O Highland avenue, Wa terbury, Connecticut, and was employed by the Lewis Engineer ing Company before entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

position after the British putnam euvered a small enemy force and pushed the Japanese into the hills about six miles to the northeast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

knee for that will cause left side
sag and your rhythm and co-ordi-
nation will be gone.
AT the point pictured, the player
is now ready to start adding the
cooking action Of the wrists to
the swing. And it's important TO
notice how high his hands are
before this cooking action begins.
II this action is started sooner,
the hands reach the fully cooked
position before they are at the
top OF the backswing.
This produces a tendency. an
almost irresistible temptation, TO
start uncocking the wrists, putting
in that priceless wrist lash action
much too high in the downswing
And II you put the wrist throw
into the stroke too so =, you are
spending tt tn the ar and not on
the ball where il contributes SO
much TO distance. timing and accu-
raCy.
EDiToR.s NOTE Send Tor the printed
feet 10 ball foF all normal wood and iron
shots Just enclose Sc stamped. selt
addressed envelope for reply
Protested by john +. Ollie Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Midget Auto Racing
Opening Postponed

A weeks delay in opening the
new Detroit Speedway 10 midget
racing was announced by Promo.
ter Jess Partington today. The
first race program Of seven events
including a pursuit race. will now
be staged on Sunday Sept 9.
The grandstand. seating 5000
. as been erected but time IN pre-
pairing the track and field will
require more time, which neceS-
STATED the pOStponement
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Rusputin 10 Face
Newcomer Tonight

Tonights wrestling card at
Mack Park is filed with interest.
The double windup includes a 60
between Ivan (The Terrible) Ras-
putin and a newcomer Abe Freed
man, 228-pound New Yorker, and
return match between the
rhythm boys Louis Klein and
Whitley Wahlberg. both one
hour
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Terrdnova Scores
Four-Round Knockout

NEW YORK. Aug. % tUP)-
Former featherweight champion
Phil Terranova of New York
scored a four round knockout last
night against Jean Barriere OF
Montreal in the feature bout at
the Bronx Sterling oval.
Terranova, who weighed l30,
felled Barriere At 2;Q4 of the
round. Barrlere weighed 1872.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
ISt Auto Race
Meet Carded

WEST HAVEN, Conn. Aug. %
(UP)-The West Haven Speedway
will be the first auto track in the
United States TO resume racing
after the three-year wartime ban
when the drivers take to the oval
Thursday
Bill SCHNEIDER, one-legged East
ern veteran, will head the field of
motor Jockeys IN the Aug. 30
inaugural
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Wins 26th Straiqht

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 28 (UP)
Charley Fusari of Newark
scored his 26th straight profess
sional victory last night when he
outpointed Jackie Reamus de-
cisively in the eight-round feature
bout at the Meadowbrook Bowl
before 5000 fans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
3 ETTER GOLF
Inward Knee Push
BY SAM sNEAD

Colts Great Teacher and Plcysr
The backswing is started with
an inward push of the left knee
which starts the hip pivot. AS the
left knee bends inward. the left
heel rises so that both knees are
kept in the same horizontal plane.
There must be no dipping Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

SARATOGA

SARATOGA
weather clear track fast
First Rsce--Bs COURAGEOUS
second RAce-Trus Note March scholar
Third RAce--siF Blues'eel
Fourth Race-To Town James Llcfof
Atfego Tarawa
Sixth Rsce--Rnhlsde
Seveuth Rsce--RrpfaftnF Time Concor.
dian
EiGh'h Rare-Bold Dan Golden Gross
AyshI Boy prpJf Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
DETROIT RESULTS

FIRST RAcI-si 500. el.inins novice .ne
spprsntiee Hdert 3-1eAr-olds and up fur
Hall Grand ls,ioudl $50 2so 40
Betty Van Reynolds $50
Time ia Is. stAnlenF uchs Red MeA.
dos, Hay Storm and vAldlnh ylvo also ran
SECOND KACE-si. 500. ciaininr 3-yesr.
oldt ard up, 9 igrionrT
Cloudy weAthsr Watson 7.7o $50
AGut Lucy StHoad 90
M.e ' s.. s 3 is bse. Sjas. .s.,, Ii GrosS 1.sS
Lsoelle and FoulaTd also ran
enrs. 1. woif entry
DAILY DOUBLE, sas 90
THIRD RAcE-sl 500. combination maiden
2-year-old colu and selcinEI. sts iuflonEI
swte, Comet layton 1910 so
Break Thru Sullivan so
Time. os is. x-RGy b.svest Goods
e-Bayonet, a-Bstie Touch. s-Jeuioo and Grand
an T stable and Polk entry.
e-hrs l. b KtnAFd and J Klnnafd u
FOURTH RAcE-s2 900. el.ininr S-yssr-
Happy Joan 'h.rvieu 7s 90 go 500
DARBY ptsrdrs tWirih $50 40
BLACK FantsEy iWstso0l $40
Time ID 2-s Antttc vinits Harvest
.Hsmricss. 'Rsseuih 'HsEa and B.t,I also
rIFTH RACL-t2 500 combination purse
3-yeaT-olfs and up . iUIirnft
~ Ty Layton 40 2ao 50
Mono Miller Ntrfhi 40 40
Hilus Van Watson aO
Time Il Victim. Frsddiss Pal. Ben.
veed snc " " Kelly also ran
SIXTH RtCE-S2 900 c0mhinAticu pure
S-yesr-olds and up. furionEs
Anthem fHArti 1000 no $40
CO.d Tint fFeutlisrdi 1890 go
Tirns Ii7 IS. zig zaG. Sherlock. cl,iekls
D p and Clsrefncnt kitg also ran
SEVENTH RACE 80 600, comhtns ton
purse 3.yFar-oldt fuTiongS
Leytisn Remiiiardi 2so 40 40
SNOon tKeipeT $40 40
Biz wash H1rtp 10
Time III 4-S. Pay Foo See y El!za
Jane. North Drive ana Naybs Tops also rsn
TIOHTH BACE-ti 500 claiming novice
and Apprsnties riotTs 3-yesf-oles and W
! is miles
YsEl DILLON l2sO $40 400
MAechAnce Adams $50 20
A-Clsnwcod boy tStr0udt $50
Time 90 3-s Detained CrueAgai Bodsu .
Pal. Surgeon Dick and A-OutTe also ran.
az. Dognani and Trsn, and Johnson entry
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
GARDpS kTaTE

GARDEN STATE
Weather. clear track fast
Flrr RAce-ConuIes
Ssconc Rscs-liiunting Party, Lsrkmesd
Jane Hug Bug PLYING Level
Third RGce--Calcutta Part Dominate
Nsrvtn Leroy. Miss kahls
Fourth Rsce-Maine Victory. Good Cross,
star Time
Fifth Rsce-fdesl GlN
sixth Raee-Diue Proof. sugar Ration,
Relicut
seventh RAce-Risr Red
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Hudson Tens
Win Crowns

Hudson l54 and Hudson girls
will represent the Metropolitan
Detroit area in the regional soft
ball championships at Cleveland
Sept. l-3, these teams winning the
trip by taking the district cham
pionships for major clubs in hard
fought Times tournament diamond
battles at Mack Park last night.
Buhl annexed the Class A
mems crown earlier in the eve-
ming.
In excess of $500 fans loaded
the stands for the finals and got
their moneys worth, the result OF
each game being in doubt until
the last batter was out. There
were frequent arguments over
close decisions in the major mems
scrappy clash, some scintillating
plays and a few errors by the
high tensioned players.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

CHIEF mechanical engineer. thoroughly
experienced IN die cast work In reply
give full particulars a. 10 qualifications.
B42ao. Detroit Times al
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

RODNEY--Aug az le45, walter. be-
loved husband OF Pearl. veteran OF
World War /. Chapter No. 5 Funeral
from sutton g. Son Funeral Parlor
4l47 Trumbuu Ave, Wednesday. ? .. m.
SCHEMERs-Aug &c. Irene. nee Funke,
beloved wife Of Oscar. dear mother Of
GarQline. FUNERAL ThuEzGaY--9. 3o--tEaai
J. p. Miller Funeral Home. l350l Van
Dyke, Holy Same Church al Q. Inter
ment Mt ONyet
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

RICHMOND - Maude l.. Aug ~ OF
tit72 stockweli, beloved wife of Eugene
2 dear sister Of Herman and Adolph
BenemAn and Mrs Hattie Jenkins. all
OF Bay City Mrs Eua HeAly and Mrs
Margaret MinnOck Of Detroit. Funeral
service, Tuesday az 3 p M. al A n.
Peters Funeral Home, l20S7 Gratiot
IntPFment Central Lake Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

COMPOSITORS - Splendid opportunity
Tor top craftsmen 10 secure permanent
positions with Detroit's Oldest and best
typographical plant. The Thos p. Henry
Co, Al Burroughs
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
ROCKINGHAM

ROCkfNGHAM
Westher clear track. fa1t
Third Rsce-vsn's vickis friSh steW :.
y Curry. ssnEons Short STAY. NY wieb
sixth RRce-Charter Mcnher, Cray syngo.
seventh PAce-Piiatt't Miss
Eirhth Rsce-SantonlAn Raj Kumar
FOXY Prince Round Clock Handsome BOY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
WASHINGTON PARK

Weather. clear. track. fast
first Race -- Winkis. Reused Eileencita.
Fox step. Ne co Too widows Peak
Second RAce-Bolo Prince Cav Captain
Shy Man. Session. Devils Island. DanAdh
Red
Third Race--Miu 10 10 Gem W.
Fourth Race-Prince Bsiltro.
Fun Psre-tltfie MIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

CARPET workrpom men. experienced In
laying carpet. foor and wall tile Apply
In person. J, L. Hudson Co.. Employ.
rrnt Of1ce 14th Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Death notlres
PFC, OOMIniC ABATE

DANNIrLs-irma. age 20. OF 44o3
LiIlbrit.c aug 20 beloved Wite OF
Emil dear mother Of Sister NJ Madeline.
X 81, and Charles. sister OF Mrs
Lenou.e C.aes. Mrs AmeIe Van Dammc
Hyp0lte and the late Charles Mrs
feicia Susick Mrs. Mary Legrow. Mrs
Elizabeth BOusson Aida and cyril
Deferer Funeral from the Verheyaen
fuUtfs1 Horne 1890 Mack AZ outer
drive Wednesday a. 9-i5 and 20 81
Aargare, Mary Church az 10 Rosary.
Tuesday evening az &
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN j HEELON
! $40 W. GRAND BLVD. TY 6-1471
Fred c.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
SAs2 Z JEFFERSON III 217s-7o
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

CANvASSERS-Furnsce and boiler re-
pairs and new inSiallations This posi-
tion Is worth investigating Call for
appointment American standard Fur.
mace Co, TR l-7o43.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
LATE RALLY

Hudson l54, by scoring two runs
in the final inning, won their sec
ond straight major mems crown,
defeating Hudson A. A., 5 TO 4, in
a see-saw battle which saw the
champs come from behind twice.
Frank Bertoldi and Ted Bankey
were the hurlers, but neither was
as effective as In previous tourney
games.
After overcoming 10 and Az
deficits i'm the fifth and SIKH in
nings, the two-tlme champions
went into the final inning one
run behind but staged two-run
rally TO clinch the game.
The final was a hectic session
with Ed Sschroka starting off with
an inield single After advancing
20 third he was trapped at the
plate on an infield tap 20 pitcher
Ted Bankey. Trying 10 head him
off. catcher Pelloni made a wild
toss over third basemans head
which let in the tying run. Harry
koscinski tallied the winning
marker after getting on via a
fielders' choice and scoring on
shortstop Constantino's error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

CRACKER BAKERS. peelers. roller men.
oven men, mixers wanted at once
steady work state experience. Address
tion. Detroit 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

CARPENTERS. steady work large pro-
gram In Detroit. UNITY Construction
CO. l5s45 Jas. couzens Hwy UN
3-54oO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

ICOMPToMETER operators. experienced;
? fAts~Ss .-~-rrf~yrrcrr. yood ssfzrfrs In
qulre Michigan Unem mployment Compen-
sation Commission. 1880 Woodward,
| or write Michigan Civil Service Com
I mission. Lansing 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

BUS BOYS-Meals and uniforms fur
niShed, no nights Sunday or holiday
work Please apply IN person Employ
ment Of'ice, i4th Floor. The J. L.
Hudson Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

cARPENTERs-Apply o W. Burke. Of
flee on JOB. Chrysler Plant. East JEFF
ferson. Freud avenue gate
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

DESIGN engineers and craftsmen: excel
lent opportunity for experienced de-
signers and LIST class Craftsmen with
large printing press mfar. located m
salary and moving expenses paid. Oppor-
tunity for advancement College gradti-
ates preferred but not essential. Expert
snce on heavy and high speed machine
ine desirable. Qualified returning war
no West 34th St N Y N "
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
FIELDING GEMS

The fielding sparklers were
dished up by Hudson l54's first
baseman Frank Masano. who
made a sensational catch OF low
liner and then tossed 20 second
for a double play while on the
ground and left fielder Felix
Lesowski of Hudson A. A.. who
cut off a homo run by leaping
catch or Frank Flotts drive Pop
eye E'lott was the hitting star
of the series with nine hits in II
times at bat for a $50 average.
Hudson girls beat TWO. 81. by
scoring all of their three runs IN
the second inning on singles by
Del Mayall and Kate Sweatlicki
and a fielders choice. The hits off
Betty Tucker, pitching for the
winners. and Ann Butcher, were
three each
Leo Bawiec pitched a one-hitter
for Bull which defeated Crowleys,
10, on home run by first base
man Dick Wojenski in the second
inning.
The ecorpC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

40 her reudence. 1881 W McNichOls.
ursTvr1 VIE UT russell J. dear mother
~ the late IT, john Ensign Peter
LSAR- and -CFaee Eertatr- Notice
of funeral later
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

NACHfMAN - Frank sr. August 26,
dear father - Mrs Betty Mayes MIS-
Mary Robertson Mrs Ann Spunar.
Joseph r 4 s Army and Frank Nacbt.
man brother NJ Anthon. also survived
BY S qlsnichnfrcu Funeral services al
me Haley Chapel i6065 Hamilton al
Puritan Thursday. 3 p m
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

O'HARA-Aug IS. l945. suddenly. Az
gustine - beloved husband OF Dorothy
nee hoffman,; dear father OF Pvt
Raymond a overseas James p fight
officer AkF. Chsriene. Patricia. Dorothy
and Thomas, brother oi sister Maura
n Pittsburgh sisters Of Mercy, william
J. OHara ana Marie O Brien OF Nc
Keesport, Pa Funeral from Pierce
Funeral Nome. sass ". Chicago at
Oakman Wednesday, Aug 20 a. 9:i5
a m 81, Theresa Church Al 10 O'Clock
lntermeut Nj Olivet Pittsburgh and
MCkeesp0rt pspers please COPY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

ID BE-Jo1n August 28. A. 1854
Mags Twain deai father o. Mrs Orgle
Demn'eI ~ Calumet Mrs. Anne Bison
nette. DAVID J4mes and Mrs. Maale
Hiii Fiofentlne Myrtle Mrs. Irene
Amoe of Hioblns Minnes0's. Mrs. Hazel
Lefrahy ~ Huoncu Mich and Willard
Dubc Phoenix AriT Remains a. the
N N. Nichols 1ad ~ar,er 5f Eres',od
unnl 20 m Tuesday Funeral. Hub
bell Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

AUTO MEcHAEfc-Idealw working oondi.
tions, top pay. Sia-day week Powers
Pontiac Sales, 6s34 Michigan
AUTO MECHANIc--Steady. gOod shop
equipment, top pay. Buick Branch.
6l64 Cas-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

/ ~
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| e d
. c G.,
49,
EwwFT
ID I'D
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| 60 ~
| s@s
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= - :.
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. 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

MAJOR MN
n Y
Hudson lSs 600 o2i Is 5 2
Hudton a A. Ool ocg o. : 2
Frank Bert1idi ard "Cluck" FlDer, Ted
B6nkty and Steve Piaoni
MAJOR GIRLS
Hudson 030. 600 o. o
] ". o 600 oOI OIL : 3
and DUtty Naum.
CLASS A MIN
Buhl MfH Olo 600 ri :
CroWley hiner 600 600 90
Leo BaNiec ana Jim SEyndl1r. DICK Woods
and Hafry Peters