davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
State E-Bond Goal
For Victory Loan
Drive Is $4,000

Mississippi's EBond quota for
the Victory Loan Drive, which
starts October 20, has been set at
II million dollars by the Treasury
Department, Rex l. Brown, State
Chairman of the War Finance Com
mittee, revealed this week.
The quota for all other bonds is
II million dollars, making the
states overall goal "a million dol
lars, as compared with $52,00O,000
in the 7th War Loan.
The states E-Band quota, always
the most important individual task,
is a reduction of II million dollars
in comparison with the It'll War
Loan, when the E-Bond quota was
20 million dollars.
Mr.. Brown said Individual coun-
ty quotas will be released as soon
as they can be broken down ION a
fair and just basis with all factors
determining buying ability taken
into consideration
''Mississippi's task in the final
drive is smaller in dollars and
cents, but it is just as important
insofar as being vital for military
expenditures necessary to carrying
our obligations to the sick and
wounded and getting the boys and
girls back to their peacetime pur-
SUITS said Mr.. Brown.
Certainly we must not be over
confident because of the reduced
quota, and certainly we must stay
by the winding up of our war COM
mitments until final adjustments
have been made.
I'VE are confident that Mississip-
plans will accept their responsible
ty as they have in the past, and
that we will show our sincere APP
probation for victory by making
the final Victory Loan drive the
most successful yet. We have a
wonderful record to uphold Let's
not let our record fell now"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Saturday Night
Shooting Gets
Wrong Man

John d. Shorty Brown, color
ed, of Jackson has held yesterday
in county Jail on a charge of shoot
ing with intent too kill while the
accidental victim of Browns Sat-
urday nights shooting recovered
from a flesh wound at the Sallie
Harris clinic.
On being arrested at the Sallie
Harris clinic Saturday night, the
sheriffs office said, Brown related
that he had got into an argument
at the Travellers Inn on Pocahontas
road with a negro who was I'M
known to him. He fired into the
inn, intending to hit his opponent,
he said, but instead his bullet
struck Milton Thomas, coIored,
with who he was not angry.
Brown Immediately brought
Thomas to the clinic, and was ar
rested soon after.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Tougaloo Plans
New Girls
.Dornitory

Tougaloo College announces the
signing of a contract for the con-
struction of two story frame dor
mitory to house 70 girls.
A half basement is also planned.
Mr.. E. ]. Hull, Jackson, is the ar
chitect The general construction
contract was given the Jordan Con-
struction Company, Jackson, at a
cost of $50, 1850. Davis Plumbing Co.,
Jackson, has the plumbing and
heating job, which totals $12,850
Electric work amounting to $2,350
was released to the Watts Electric
Company
Work will begin in the next ten
days, Mr.. Hull said
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
AL persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444" is well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
tism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get bottle of "444' at
Harding Drug Company
500 e. Pearl ST., or call 3-2444
jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

In the picture above is Cpl. Len
sy Jones, husband of Mrs. Minnie
B. Jones of Crystal Springs and
son of Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Jones
of Gatesville, has been in service
20 months and is now serving in
France. He has also served in
Germany, Austria and Czechoslo-
vakia.
Cpl. Jones says that he is salts
fled with his service record and
will continue to the end to do his
best.
Mrs. Jones is joined by friends
in wishing her husband a speedy
return home. She is very proud of
her husband.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

An Aleutian -Technician
Fifth Grade Willie F. Ellis, hus-
band of Mrs. jamie Bell Ellis of
1924 Bloom ST., Jackson, Miss, has
recently been promoted from the
rank of private first class to the
rank of corporal.
Cpl. Ellis has served months in
the Alaskan Department and is
presently assigned to a quarter
master trucking unit stationed in
the Aleutian Islands.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

Between 1928 and 1889, at least
sixteen descendants of Martin
Luther migrated to the United
States and most of them raised
families, according to Lutheran
historian, DR.. 0. M. Norlie, of
Northfield, MINI. They bore fami-
ly names of Luther, Schede, Think
Ter, Avenarius, Won der Groeben,
Won Poswik, and Brackner; they
settled in Minnesota, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, and Wisconsin. DR.. Nor
lie would like to have information
concerning present day Luther de-
scendants.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
LIST Negro Combat
Unit to Reach
Reich Dissolved

Marseiile, France-Elements of
the first Negro combat outfit to
reach Germany, the 777th Field
Artillery Battalion, recently rolled
into a redeployment camp on the
outskirts of Marseille where it was
disbanded. Now the 777th Field
Artillery Battalion, whose former
members are now being redeployed
to the United States was the only
unit of its kind to participate in
one of the largest mass artillery
barrages in the history of warfare.
An outfit of 400 men who spent
seven months on the line were as
signed to waiting Pacific bound
conveys of Signal heavy construc-
ton, Quartermaster, Engineer, Ord
mace and Transportation Corps
battalions, which were ready for
immediate shipment.
In proportion to the time that the
777th was in action, it fired more
rounds than any other battalioA in
the JVI Corps.
They were commanded by Brig.
Gen. G. c. Brown, who pulled the
lanyard when the first shot was
fired across the Rhine River last
March IS. The unit was one of the
104 Field Artillery battalions of
1,248 guns which fired 100000
rounds in the first assault on the
Rhine.
THEFT this gun crews fired sew
en- rounds in 36 seconds. These men
fired so fast and their pieces be-
came SO hot that guns fired auto
matically. The guns had to be pull
ed back as a precautionary meas
ure.
During the battles participation
in the Rhineland and Central Eu-
ropean campaigns, two officers
! and no men were killed. Eight
Bronze Stars, "a Air Medals, %
Certificates of Merit and eight
Purple Heart Medals were award
ed to individual members of the
unit. The units heaviest battle was
during the crossing of the Rhine
River with the 9th Army.
In the Weisel pocket, elements
observation by the enemy and
of the 777th were under constant
were encircled several times while
the unit launched its attack to
cross the Rhine 1t was during this
mission that a 24-hour barrage OF
heavy Allied field artillery fire
leveled portions of Krupp Works
Inc, in Essen, Germany. This re-
suited in an exchange of codnter-
attacking blows between the 777tk
and the enemy which finally re-
suited in the enemy's surrender.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Jackson Pubic Schools to Open
Monday Morning, Sept. 18th
Enrolment And Classification
To Begin Tuesday, September ii

Enrolment and classification
schedules for new pupils and for
pupils who were in the Jackson
Colored Public Schools last ses-
sion are to be as follows:
Elementary Schools
Sept. IL (Tuesday) 9 A. M
Gradesc z and 8, enrolment and
classification.
Sept. II wednesday, A. M
Grades 4, and 6, enrolment and
classification.
Sept. Is Thursday 9 A. M
Grades l, and 3, enrolment and
classification.
It is necessary that all new pu-
pills in grades l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s,
report to the school on the date
specified at which time they will
be classified.
Parents or legal guardians who
expect to enroll beginning pupils
(first grade pupils) should report
with the pupils to their respective
schools on Sept. Is.
Birth certificates are to be pre-
sented with first grade pupils
when they come to enroll in the
school If parents do not already
have these birth certificates, they
should get them Immediately in
order to have them to present at
the time of enrolling.
jim HILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Sept. IL (Tuesday) 9 A. M
Grades 7 and 8, enrolment and
classification.
Sept. IL wednesday, 9 A. M
enrolment and classification.
Grade 9, enrolment and cdassifi-
cation.
LANIER HIGH SCHOOL
Sept IL "wednesday 9 A. M
Grades and IL, enrolment and
classification.
Sept. Is Thursday 9 A. M
Grades 10 and IL. enrolment and
Justification.
SPECIAL NOTICE
1t is necessary that all Junior and
senior high school pupils report on
dates and hours specified at which
time they will be nerolIed and
classifned
All ninth grade pupils living in
the Mary Jones district will enroll
at the Lanier High School.
All ninth grade pupils living in
the Jim Hill School District east
of Rost Street, will enroll at Lanier
High School.
Ninth grade pupils living south
of Monument Street in the Smith
Robertson School District and 9th
grade pupils living in the Martin
School District, will enroll the
Smith Robertson School.
All ninth grade pupils living in
the Jim Hill School District west
of Rose Street will enroll at Jim
Hill School
No pupils will be nerolled on
Monday morning, Sept IL. Pupils
who were not enrolled during re-
gistration week should come to the
school building between 100 and
800 p M. Monday; and after school
is dismissed on the, other days Of
the week until all are enrolled.
Teachers are expected to follow
their regular routine during these
days.
O. B. COBBINS,
Director Jackson Colored Schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Sister Rosetta
Spiritual Singer,
At Armory Sept. II

Rosetta Tharpe, Americas great
est spiritual singer, was born in
Cotton Plant, Ark. "a years ago. Be-
aroundfor her first birthday rolled
around she was able to walk and
talk. Her musical ability was dem
onstrated at 5, when she played
with the treading organ, running
over the keys with one finger.
Rosetta's mother, very religious
woman, preached the Gospel of the
Pentacostal faith, so it was only
natural for little Rosetta to follow
in her mothers footsteps. At the
age of six she moved to Charles
ton, Mo-, where her mother con-
tinued her religious work. Reset
ta's first experience with the guitar
came when a relative left the in
strument at her home after a visit
She was fascinated with the in
strument and with the use of a
large pick would strum out music.
Her relative never came back for
the guitar, and by the time Rosetta
reached seven she was singing and
playing quite proficiently. Reset
ta's mother noticed the child's tai
ent and her sing and play during
the intermissions of her preaching.
Her performances drew capacity
crowds. Her mother began to trav-
ell visiting many big cities in the
south.
1t was during a convention in st.
Louis that Rosetta received recog-
milton as Americas greatest spirit
ual singer. She sang one of her
favorite compositions, Pressing on
the Upward Way" and was so well
received, an agent offered to sell"
their services to many of the big
churches and auditoriums in the
middle west. They accepted this
offer and became very popular
throughout this section
Harlem went wild" over her and
Cab Galloway gave her an addition
for his Cotton Club Revue. Cab
liked her style and signed her for
a two weeks engagement, but she
was so well received that the two
weeks stretched into twenty-five
weeks.
Her popularity grew steadily and
it wasn't long before radio and the
atre beckoned. The New York Pa
ramount Theatde signed her for a
two week contract. Here she was
held over for an additional three
weeks. The great Benny Goodman
signed her for a series of guest
shots on his Caravan Program"
This was followed by guest shots
on the I'VE, the People," and the
consolidated Edison" programs
Demand for her grew steadily and
in 1889 the public saw her on the
concert stage, including appear
ances New York's famous Carne-
gle Hail.
. Her ambition is wrapped up in
music and she would like to lead a
band. At present she is realizing
half of her ambition, being featur-
ed with a band-Luck Millinder's
orchestra. This is a rather unor-
thodox merger but it clicked solid
ly at the Savoy Ballroom in New
Your where the two great attrac-
tons made their debut as great
amalgam. This merger is the COM
bination of the solid swing music
of Luck Millinder and the rockin',
rollin' spiritual singing of Rosetta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

In view of the critical need for
all used bags, farmers and farm
supply dealers are being urged to
return all idle bags into trade
channels, the Extension Service re-
ports.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

Ernie is lying where he would
wish to lie-with the men he low
ed."-Mrs. Ernie Pyle, Directing to
removing his body from lie Shima.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

son, Arizona. for services in New
Guinea.
Sergeant David L. Wilkes, ST.
Louis, Mo-. for servoces in New
Guinea.
Private First Glass Harold Dun
can, Olathe, Kans., for services in
the Netherlands East Indies.
Private First Glass Albert Mad
tin, Dover Del, for services in Mo-
rotai.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

Unity of effort between the
worker and his employer is a
postwar must Rep. Joseph w.
Martin, Mass.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Negro Schools
F ace Acute
T eacher Shortage

Z Jackson.-Dr. P. H. Easom, di-
rector of Negro Education in Mis-
sippi said here last week that the
lack of Negro teachers was more
acute than the critical white teach
er shortage.
Last year, Mr.. Easom said, 125
Negro schools couldn't open be-
cause there were no teachers.
DR.. Easom believes that the Ne
gro teachers have left the profess
sion because of better salaries in
other fields of work and in other
parts of the country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

Buy War Bonds any dayl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Foe Fd|ters,
Leader Stays

Parisclean remains undefeated
leader of The Detroit Times
Classic today, but not because
John Crimmins and associates
were so powerful last night at
DENLY Recreation. Kraetke's 1922
and % splits was not so good and
Parisclean's 1855 was sufficient to
sweep.
Stroh changed its marks for top
single and series in winning three
from Mineralites, 1881 to 2755,
with 1899 in the middle. Joe Nor
ris tops the board with $50 and
Charlie Boehm's CTS is second.
Phil Bauman's 673 a week ago is
third.
Bauman crashed 10 492 as Fife
gave up three 10 + a. B, 3025-
2725. T. & BIS Bill Kenet led his
team with 63l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

contest. Howard, a keen student
OF the game. picked every one
correctly including the tie at
Great Lakes against Wisconsin.
Howard will receive his bond at
Mondays meeting of the club, the
first of the year.
Tickets TO leading football
games will go TO the following
fans who picked only one wrong
on the list: Erwin Fibiger, 1l406
Prest, Edward G.. Corbitt, 1875
Rutherford; II. p. Tuttle, 1890
Palmer; Margaret Rieck. 52l0
Lakeview, and John II. Grutsch,
626 n. Seventh, Saginaw
The games for this weeks con-
test will be published again to-
morrow. Remember, entries must
be postmarked not later than mid
night tomorrow 10 be counted this
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Willis and Eddy
Natural Foes

Leroy Willis and Bill Eddy have
taken the place of Jake LaMotta
and Jimmy Edgar in the esteem
Of Nick Londes. the Olympia box
ing matchmaker. They make his
work easy for him
There was a time when Nick
could pack the Olympia by using
a very simple formula-Sign La
Motta.
But LaMotta soon insisted upon
35 per cent Of every gate.
Now Londes has come up with
Willis and Eddy and again has two
natural opponents. Bill and Leroy
meet at Olympia Friday night in
a rematch for the state light
weight championship. Eddy won
their first match and the title
two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
CONSISTENT SCORES

Wilson gave an example of con-
sistency by showing 598 from
Mike Augello 10 620 for Tony
Morano for 3,022 and third on the
big list. The center of 1853 made
fourth.
Bill Luoma's fancy anchoring
gave Coca-Cola two from Seven
Eleven, although the Cokes had
only 2770 against 2876. Luoma s
225 produced the first game by
10 pins. He had a very bad sec
ond, but turned in 2l2 TO give
Coca-Cola the odd by nine.
Chene-Trombly improved on its
opening performance with a 1885
and two over Koepplinger whose
2o3O contained Roy Milan's 660.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Reject Ryder
Challenge

LONDON, Sept. 70 (UP)-
Great Britain has too great a job
in developing young players and
recovering from six years Of total
war TO accept the United States
challenge for Ryder Cup matches
for at least two years, Henry Cot
ton, foremost golfer Of the empire,
said today.
Cotton, head OF the British Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, re-
piled TO the challenge from Ed.
Dudley, head of the u. S. PEA,
stating I'VE will let you know
when we are ready"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Tiger Tickets Delay
Boys Town Dutats

Prep football fans who are
wondering when the tickets for
the Catholic Central-Boys' Town
football contest, Nov. 4, would 60
on sale, Rev. Fr. James T.. Mar
tin, Central's athletic director,
announced today that tickets
. would be available in about 10
Mays.
y "The firm that does our
printing also handles the De
troit Baseball Clubs ducats. So
with the Tigers n pennant con-
tender, their order must be
taken care Of first. But we will
have them within two weeks or
less" said Fr. Martin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Harmon on Air With
National Sports Show

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 CUP)-
Officials of the Mutual radio net
work announced Tommy Harmon,
former All-America halfback from
Michigan, would begin a 15-min-
ute nationally broadcast sports
show on Saturday night, Oct. 13.
His collaboration Will be Vic
Knight, a veteran announcer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

inor. Since the
first meeting of
the Ia b in
1898, Howard
h a S n G V q r
missed a single
session.
Today How
arrd IS winner
of a 500 war
bond for pick
ing the most
winners in the
Times Quarter
backs football
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
BeechinOr
ISf Victor
Inn Contest

Attending The Detroit Times
Downtown Quarterback club
meetings every Monday paid
big dividend u Howard Beech
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

make the elephants seem
anti-climactic.
Fort Worth and Dallas
are supposed 10 be sister
cities. They act like two
maiden auntS alone with
marine. But Fort Worth gets
even. Whenever they have a
big storm, their papers carry
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

of
Dallas police chief Fort Worth Dallas He
"Oh they
II
In for the Alamo"
lie said
a the trouble
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

COMMUNlQUES


" n
o g are
IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

ALCONA REC. . s'9s s,ttSs I,Ss'GA" I. ave; ,,.,
AFTER lt. At DAY SAT AND SUI. BAR.
AMBASSADOR ,tsR1lf ,s.0i fcHAtf1Si St s::; ,.s,,,
Open Bo~Iing TO-DAY uutl p n and Afte
20. AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
ARGYLE REC esasO 's,i. "SSaTtAws SITtS ~ sssa aI
IhioI oPth BOWLING HERE SATURDAY
Aso SUNDAY. 20 90 A. N, UNTIL CLOSING
BEACON REC. y. y. xtssUs' stFsSs' ~AItssas '.s.s
TEAM OPENINGS SATURDAY NOON jGsgoS MOS
HOUSE LEAGUE, rs TO 500 AVERAGE.
CADILLAC 30 hii.,.l Il. EAST r.SI.: SGs'H5Ss e ,n
AL oAT ON sATUR0hYs. SUNDAYS.
CASINO HI s9oSwAsO po0,t1 IS A5S5rs 5ts5
Choice League Openings Left
CHENE.TROMBLY $3.50 :. csssf s..s,',., r.o., Z. $40
Available 81 500 IN PrIsi osadilns. Oct. 10.
cIIlp PEc 3s2s WOODWARD TE 1850
IlUD nlG' tntsrtslnmsnt Nightly
osso eo~lins TO-DAY Until J " ara After
~ lsasus obsninsa on "sdnssdD. ThortaAy
CONNER REC. s,sG aSspfs fHs"s" AVS a. ss;i s;;i
ossn ao-ins TODAY Until $50 ". After
~. AT oAV ON SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
CREST LANES 'ylt1HISs y aItIYs '''a 20 AYES s:,.
onE OF THG MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
islT QUA Stage BAa COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION sstlSy 5nt1T'TIs e s.so a.
"a Arsyi LEAGUE OPENINGS a. s3O p. N
oPTs BOWLING TO AND AFTER p N.
FORT-BlYD. REC. ss'I u aD " sLvD tT~ ss.Ts,i, sIT q
hofnias. Aruaooo ard Midnight League
obsninu Available. Eorm,rs 615 NoU,, LsasVs
6ARDEN REC "fe stsPs2rtY rGS9rtsp podsiiO e hI,'
sso AL oIS sSfuROAY Aso sUsOAy.
GARFIELD '''ii " cStst si's 20 o. tt1tS' s5so
o.:S sori a. aDSl fcUAr p1s'f Ds'i s'st piI' a H.
GREAT LAKES wSop.Ie6 70 t.s, SAl l''SUst 10 sits =
cp.n Bs-iss-s0 LlttNs ~ Re~-vAt'i
sPH ard Ers - Cocktail Bar Aeisiains.
HARPER REC. ssssto.s SO T1S'tH A'' " sS6 SOS.
obss so-iins TO-DAY Uhih After ~.
20 Alley Vi,t Our Beautiful Cocktail lssas'
IMPERIAL REC, {, S'rts4S sttfYs s01OTs s! etGS %,
All pSY shT.. sun EIcGLITsr 5000
Inc cLpln Isoso WOODWARD AVE
os.S @ fo.iI1s Se 16Dty 6a,i ". Gra i,
All pLY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
LOVES REC. 32S sfgrIls0 sRTL.sS 4tStSs 1sstSs
isS7s IsH Isra,oa. :, Iss'la-n NJ s3i2
Mt ElIl0TT pFc E'2o vi L.!'Orr
op.r IlIsy, rooAY uHm ESQ p. ~. After ~.
Wait oBr Cots,su Leunss - Beautiful tsas'.
NEW FAIRYIeW :. '1. s,ttsss ttiT 't's5"sos ~ 80,
Op.rirs, fsr t0.Tssm Itauyss wed. Thvri.. e.
osss Bo~tns DAILY from A. ". Untii Ciouns.
NON-ASSOClATIO
ntorIr prn FLsEILL, at LlvIRsols
ClhGle htG' htLIys " I.ssz7
OPENINGS FoR OR S-TEAh LEAGUES
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
UEkI6h nEut ?aALlENs ~ Sass
Choirs lsssus Rsssrys,iSH, Stli tysilasl.
oPCs BOWLING HCRC At AL TthCsi
EASTERN MARKET 20 ass SlttSs ttss 'tsSGs Il o.,
Open Bowling Here Daily!
Mp. AUDITORIUM e sGtsys 1tgttlt 10 hSssyt s.ss7t
opsn AHsys TO-DAY tn SO p. ~, After ~.
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''''' ~ ~ a.ss5s s5s'O''
op.r LIIsys TO-DAY uHin $50 p ~. After ~,
Wait oBr Cots,si Leunss. u Beautiful tsa"
NEW FAIRvIeW '1s :. s,,tsss ttiT 't's5"sos ~ ssat
op.risos tsr i0.Tssm ltaEUss Nse.. Thvri..
osss Bo~tnt Dbliy from A. n Until Cieunt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

LOVES REC. % sitriis0 1tstts
Comslstsly hodsrniTsd. Cocttsh launW,
Iaall IaM Is-rL .nn- 81 LallIasn w k.Ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
NON.AsSOclATlON ESTABLISHMENTS

ClRClt RtC, LtLITS w I.ss77
OPENINGS FoR OR S-TEAh LEAGUES
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

nryTro ORR pCXTEF a. BOSTON blvd
UEkI6N n6ut 24kLLEYs ~ S.s4s3
Choirs lsasus Rtservatt5Ht Stlt bvsiiabis
oPCs BOWLING HERE At AL Tthtsi
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
N0N-RATIokED

IS" rubber, s-eyeIe' Hunting
Boots. Ideal for hunting,
fishing, farming and oil OUT
door workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

UuITTlrp C77 UAsT JETFIRsos AVE-.
WHIIIICn 10 ALIENS NJ 1891
opsa Bosiirs TO-DAY rm aso After ~.
All olN on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
wv 7.sIlI ROAD AND WYOMING
WI fg ALLEYS Uk i.745a
Open Bs-iins oaHy 10 ~ 70 t-N After u
SATURDAY sad sunday 10 A ~ Unti Closins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

EASTERN MARKET % ass s,ttss tt;s vff'Gs Il o.,
Open Bowling Here Daily!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

H,P AUDITORIUM Z: Gltsys ltfEtl' 10 hS!sSt !.ss,t
Opsn LUsy, TODAY tn s 30 p. ~, After 90.
AL DAY ON SATUROANs AND SUNDAYS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
PRODUCE
{ VOLTS Grocery
Rural Events

TO-DAY
OakVille
Farmers Club, at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thurlow Heath, in the
evening.
THURSDAY
Salem
Mrs. Anna Burgess and Miss
Ethel Wheeler. hostesses to Ladies'
Aid OF Congregational Church, az.
ternoon meeting, supper at s o.
clock.
Salem
Girl Scout Patrol meeting, 7 p.
m, Town Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-12
Pick of the dir Today

9:O0-Road Ahead. Gary Cooper.
MBS-li:l5 a. m.-Flsa Maxwell,
2:30 p. m.-Queen For a Day;
4;3O-Never Too Old:
9:30-Brownstone Theater, icy
rano De Bergerac'
l0:30-Between Is Girls