davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for camera fans-Films,
chemicals tripods, filters, portrait attach
hnders, fash guns. albums; fash bulbs and
zoo 5o more g items MSS SIN available at BRENNFR
d PH9ro Gasce g. ap opcn Pa aye SUN ny 1929 Dfp sH
2434; Cameras BOUGHT. sold, exchanged
ACCoRDiON, white piano, Catena B, 120
b3$s; perfect condition; price, $3.50. TR.
ACCORDION. excellent condition. rich
| totnc. 80 bass, 500 Hyattsvile 0os9 !
hccoRDIoN, professional 1ao-bass, ,
shift perfect tone practically pew; cost
ACCORDION, 4sbass bass 1taio. at 9ith S2iS case and
After pm, 1914 Park I'd. NV AID. 543I
condition. shift; price, s1S5. 1883 TFini- THHo
1 Acc5RDIoNs. drums. 49, elec guitars ana
RRsss 'ssElRs' s5Rf @ ab Hxn 4
ADDING MACHINE and cash register, com
6na60p oS neds for bsauy It salon sec
sG96t9n sp6N MacmNE Ma fnSh 151s Hq St
Ne poTtable r leS Counter R fsps tsps
i if TA columns Gnn
substraction. hand operated, latest model
spoSG MsSs? macH sse Dson So dfas5s m good condition
h1R iiR ts5 consREESoR Fl IS with motor and tank
Can Can ~ suppl =, sun hose, etc. for paint
.IR-c c5NDiTIoNER, Fairbanks Morse "a
h.p.. floor model, like new. 1918 14th
+ In c oaNblTroSER b sha ~9sEhass hp Westinghouse
owner must sell: $500 or offer. DE. 5000
imeospFffoSGsc s s fff eSHEs 0TlS NsrRunrsrs2lAn "a
sRa ssns
your aaS home TO Once With
fRIc hfFSs RaUPMENT sxa%f' e. e. sherman
aIs: sTs:: :coSpfT1oN1Ne SS fT1o UNITS. sizes "a tc
dslysry i nitsa aaanatity nelading d.
A1GesMfHE SS or uSITspheo-Yors Sir
seesrs pRoAN esssfd All eoNp
IaEaN afaKM GS s0sns a types ssa,
ifTy''f 5tT W. izT Spt sasarfR5ee4 s Ho 4a aosT seS'
Alarm CLOCKS lfine cIoc%si, watches re-
paired. 3 to ) days service: pearls re
sra fsfang vchts sTsrs a w0 gar
MART, 514 10th ST., between E and F sts
'LsRM CLOCKS srP.,sED tsny make,
incl elec also EXPERT watch and lever,
repsir.ng a-5 DAYS Sc! &c MniE guar
Iva ith = "a Ma .2n4 Oppn ewes
AMERICAN ROtJe-P 1YeE automobile TO,
sale. 1921 Colonial ave-, Alexandria, Va
19s
| ANALYZER, King near complete with
instr: other shop equip. few small tools
parts bin, boring bar. grease pumps, drair
ANT1QUES-Wood-s settle, Hitchcocl
chairs, Victorian sofa and chairs, chest o
drawers, corner cupboards, 4-poster mapl
walnut .drop-leaf tables and large assert
ment of fne china, lamps, glass and brio
ANTIQUE clock G'i and large % ANTIQUE MIR MIR
i ror; fair condition. Call OR. 2753 .afte
b Pm. 19s
Evening star., 1945-08-19

"RESTAURANTS," boarding houses, food
shops good buys with PAUL ]. MILLER,
Luncheonette, n.w.-Grosses- SOC, 900 yr
Rent, $3.50. Handle Sc 900 OWN. HURRY!
Restaura rant--Alban Towers, 3700 Mass
Rent only S20!i Fully equipped. Oppor-
tunity for go-getter. Ritzy clientele
81 900 or make offer. Beer-wine possibility
here.
Conn ave-Grosses 10000 mo- PriceI
$4,000, 12 down. Rent $500. Long lease
Restaurant with liqucr. Excellent Spc..
Ne. observation-disclosures $1,000 NO
Pent S55. Priced $4,000. Tourist tra1c
piIS 9Th & R. I. ave.-"Bd. hou-e." ercse
$1,000 ne Rent S"o5. 81 rms b
18th & r. I. ave nw--16 rms. s b..
gross 81 400 mo. Rent. $500. Only $500
18th & Mass.-17 rms. b. Gross
81 100 mo. Yr. lease. Just $1,000 down
90 houses together-Meals: inc, $500
mo. Rent, $347. Only $4,000 down. Du-
18th st. n.w.-1s rms. b.. meals:
gross S1,650 mo. Rent. $3.50. Only $4,000
Details on restaurants, boarding, food
shops-can PAUL j. MILLER, DU. 2422,
Broker.
COLORED-Restauran business for sale,
Mr.. MCGOWAN, DU. 9460. 19'
Evening star., 1945-08-19

COLORED-Restauran business for sale,
2017 14th st. NV: seats 1876 people. Call
Mr.. MCGOWAN, DU. 9460. 19'
Evening star., 1945-08-19

d lNS hUONS -AJOOu III
come producers. Own your property, have
income plus all expenses. We help finance
PAUL J. MILLER. DU. 2422, The Hous-
ing Broker" for real buys.
2029 o st. n.w.-9 rms. 2i2 b.. gas ht.
Furnished. Inc, $3.50 mo- Priced $4,000,
Sos 22d st. n.w-9 rms. 2Ia b. oil
Nr. GNU. Priced, $4,000, furnished Nice
1921 10th st. n:w.-l1 rms: mSr. apt,
5 baths. Inc, $3.50 mo. Priced, $4,000
furnished.
18Th St. n;w-t5l, ants. s baths.
Terms. viii sell to waite CT co.ored. 3
18th y Col. rc.-t4) arts. a,a h, Z
s!ts: Price. $4,000, Iurn. Tens, Inc.
1920 Bntmcre st. n.w.-Apt. unis Q.
home; Priced. S1S,950 Terms. Inc, S2"G
month.
Mass. sv.-swanky guest home y rms
s b. Switched. Furn., 100000 Terms
Scott Cir. 10th st.-23 rms. b. Inc.
s1;7O0 mo with meals; S10.0O0 down.
S1,28Q mo. Asking $4,000 down. 80 rms
= baths.
Arlington. va.-several houses. Good
incomes. Details on request at Office
For better housing buys" see PAUL
J, MILLER, DU. 2422, The Housing
Broker "
Evening star., 1945-08-19

Conn av-C. & P, Shoe rep Rent. S135
Inc, Sl,100 mo- Long est. Make offer.
Sth q Kilograms, rd.-Tailoring, press
Price, Sl,75O. Bldg. be remodel Rent, $50
Above buys" with PAUL j. MILLER
DU 2422, Investment g. Business Coun-
SelOr -
Evening star., 1945-08-19

For more details call DU. @t22, PAUL
J MI JER, 'InveS. .ment CounSeloT' We
sell all kinds OF businesses every day
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-06
CHURCHES

ALASKA EVANGELIZAT1ON
 SOCIETY Main St. just W est of Polefs Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday: 200 p. m. Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. Gospel Service. Thursday: 3:3O D. m. Child Evangelism Class. Friday: 7:30 D. m. Adult Bible Class.
 Our Message: The Book, The Blood, The Blessed Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-06

Placer Location Notices now on sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Under-priUileged
Youth to attend
Fresh Air Camp

The Down River Consultation
service, which covers Wyandotte,
Ecorse, Rier Rouge and Lincoln
Park, is scheduled to send 80 boys
to the first session of the Univer-
sity of Michigan fresh air camp at
Patterson Lake, F. N. Menefee,
director of the camp has announced.
The youngsters will begin their
holiday at the camp on Monday
Twenty boys will be sent to the
second session wichh begins July 30.
Miss Ara Charbonneau, executive
secretary of the Down River serv-
ice, is listed as in charge Of the
group.
This is the twenty-fifth year of
the camps operation. Boys who go
to the camp are selected by schools,
community centers and similar So
cial agencies in southeastern Mich
igan, and are those who it is be-
lieved, will profit greatly by four
weeks at camp.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
MARINES OPEN
TO I7-YEAR-OLDS

An unlimited quota of enlistmentS
of 17-year -oldS has been announced
by the Detroit recruiting office of
the U. S. Marine Corps.
Any boy who has passed his 18th
birthday may enlist either for a
four-year term or for the duration
He must have completed two
years of high school, be five feet
six inches tall, weigh at least 100
pounds and have 1920 vision. He
must have the written consent of
both his parents or his guardian
and he may not be married or have
dependents.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Marine Corps
at Cherry $3.50 or by going to the
recruiting office at sol Griswold
Building, 1914 Griswold street be-
tween the hours Of 8 and 4::30.
These enlistments affect only IT.
year-olds. Anyone past his 18th
birthday Is subject to the usual in
duction procedure of Selective Serv-
Ice.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Sport ShOts-hary Willow

XII park at 7:45. Both Of these games
are Junior Old Timers.
Tuesday night-at the Wyandotte
Chemicals Park, Allen Park and
Wyandotte Chemicals in a Class A
Softball game starting at 7:45. At
the same park, starting at o'clock,
Donkey baseball.
Then on July the Fourth, at 3
o'clock, at Pulaski park, Mellin-
Moran and Romulus Air Base. Glass
A Baseball. At the Wyandotte
Chemical Park starting at 7:45,
Fitzgerald Realty and the Wyan-
dotte Chemicals team. At the same
park, starting at 9 o'clock, donkey
baseball with Chelsea Clothes and
the Wyandotte Chemicals North
Plant.
With the above exceptions, all
Old Timers games and other games
for the day of the Fourth have
been called off.
For the followers of the Boat Club
do not forget that the local crews
will race at Ecorse the afternoon
of the Fourth.
One thing that puzzles me-in
this donkey baseball how will I be
able TO- tell the donkey from a
couple of guys I know on the Chel-
sea team.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Donkey Bali Games Set for Holiday

Teams from the North and South
plants of Wyandotte Chemicals
company will meet a Junior Cham
Der of Commerce nine and the
Chelsea team in donkey ball at the
Michigan Alkali park July 3 and 4.
The games will be preceded by
Class A softball played on the dia-
mond each night at 1880 pm. Now
fighting for first place position in
Class A, the pacemaking Wyan-
dotte Chemical club will meet Allen
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
DUCK STAMPS ON SALE

Duck Stamps go on sale July l
In all first and second class post
offices in Michigan. Design for the
stamp is three spoonbills or SHOW
ellers in flight. Ninety per cent of
the money released by the federal
government from the sale of stamps
will be used to purchase and main
tain waterfowl refugees.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Park in the first Of the games.
which will be played Tuesday night.
Wyandotte Chemicals and Fitz-
gerald softball teams win play July
for the unofficial city champion
ship in Glass A.
The South Plant nine will sp-
pear on donkeys against the Jay
Gee riders July 3. The following
night Chelsea will meet the North
Plant team.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28

Southern peach states. notably
Georgia and South Carolina, report
. crop so per cent greater than In
1914 and IS per cent above average.
This is the only peach area with
heavy crops above normal produc-
ton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-28
Team


ID. r. Glass A SOftball
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
BEVAN's BLESSING

Averill has the blessing of
Democratic National Committee
man f. Cyril Bevan, ranking
leader of the party in attendance
at preconvention sessions.
Similarly Mrs Minnie Sch
winger of Saginaw is seeking re-
election TO the vice chairmanship
with the support Of Mrs. Clara
Van Auken, national committee
woman. n.L
Mrs. SchWingcr started out with
the opposition of Mrs. Violet Pat
terson of Escanaba, but the Upper
Peninsula entry indicated she
would be satisfied with the job
of executive secretary. a post now
held by Mrs. Marguerite Moore of
Lansing
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

engaged the Book-Cadillac ball
room and has been operating an
office in the hotel for the last two
weeks.
Police said Ross had not OBJ
tained a permit from the common
council to hold the charity ball.
Mcclellan said Ross would be
held over the weekend while po-
lice try TO reclaim the outstanding
tickets. Meanwhile, he said, ef-
forts will be made TO locate a
complaining witness willing 10
seek a warrant charging the pro-
morer with obtaining money un-
der false -prctenseS.
The case was brought TO the
attention Of police yesterday when
a woman in a downtown office
building became suspicious as a
solicitor attempted TO sell her an
ad in the ball program.
II can't see why I'm locked
up" Ross teld the Times 81 in
tended TO turn everything over
10 the polio fund"
Ross said all the money that
had been taken ~ was in the bank
account. He said there had been
no Withdrawals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
RiOtkiiler
ParOIed

Ralph Tancredi, 21, sentenced
10 one and a half to Is years in
Jackson prison by the late Record
ers Judge Thomas M. Cotter, for
his participation in the race riot
killing of Nose Kiska, SO, Negro
war worker on June q, 1943, was
paroled last Monday, it was re-
vealed today.
Two other youths, Armando
MaStantuano, 20, and Aldo Trani,
II, are still in prison, Mastan-
tuano, an AWOL soldier at the
time of the shooting, was SEN
fenced 10 two and a half to Is
years, and Trani, the alleged trig-
ger man. was sentenced to five
and a half TO 15 years. Tancredi
was the alleged driver of the death
car.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Named
In Ceiling Suits

The OPA today has three suits
in federal court, charging two
companies and an individual with
violating OPA regulations.
The Davy Fuel and Supply Co.
of t4460 Dexter, is charged with
selling machinery to two different
coal companies at above-ceiling
prices, for which S3,756 damages
is asked.
O. II. Lake of Coldwater. fuel
oil dealer, is charged with failing
to file reports on his fuel oil in
ventory. OPA attorneys ask an
Injunction to make him comply.
The Romines Electric CO., 11205
Harper, operated by Lawrence Ro-
mines, is charged with charging
S1,705 over ceiling prices in the
sale of new and rebuilt motors and
on service work. The OPA seeks
S5.575 damages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Try TO Flee invaders

LONDON jan 2z- fINSl-It is
estimated that 100000 persons
of German blood are now trying
TO fee from eastern Germany and
invaded countries, the London
radio said today. The broadcast
was heard by Chs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
z Ships Hit Jeps Say
Times Photo

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27
INSl-The Tokyo radio said to-
day that japanese submarines
Wednesday mig ut had heavily
damaged two transports and a
Seaplane tender in the Mindsnao
Sea
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Police Investigate
Polio Fund Promoter

George F. Ross. AZ, of the Mil
ner Hotel, 1888 Center, is being
held by police today for investi-
CATION Of obtaining money under
false pretenses in connection with
the infantile paralysis fund drive.
Ross, a professional promoter,
was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Sgt. Louis Estes on complaint
of Abner f. Larned. Detroit chair
man Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
According TO police. Ross has
been selling advertising and tick
cts. through solicitors. for an
infantile paralysis ball, to be held
in the Book Cadillac II Ote /
Wednesday night. Some 5000
tickets have been placed on sale
by Ross but the number sold has
not been determined. police said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
ENTER SCHOOL RACE

Elsewhere there were only
half-hearted bids for nomination.
Carl o Smith, Wayne Univer-
sity professor, and Burr Sher-
wood. Iron County school COM
missioner. permitted their names
TO be entered for state Superin-
tendcnt OF public instruction but
with no real hope for election
The nomination for State Board
of Education will 20 70 Frances
Comfort. Detroit school teacher.
If she will take u.
The resolutions committee was
al work on a measure offering or
ganization support 10 Democrats
seeking office in Detroit's nom
partican municipal government.
but Bcvan denied that the move
screened a plan 10 groom him for
mayor.
The national committeeman is
not a resident OF Detroit and,
unless he moved from his farm in
Oakland County, he could not
hold city office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
N. Y. Labor Surveyed

NEW YORK. Jan. u tINS1-
The regional VINO in New York
has set in motion machinery for
s-labor survey an-the possibility
il may have 10 resort 70 a modi-
fed labor draft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
THOSE IN RACE

The name Of Probate Judge
Maurice T. Tripp Of Adrian stood
out in A field that included Cir
cut Judges Philip Elliott Of Flint
and George = Murphy Of De-
troit. John D Lynch. Detroit
attorney and member Of the
Board Of Regents who announced
la1ly that he would Het seek an
other term Of the University Of
Michigan governing body and Leo
Catalan OF Wyandotte.
George a. Dingman. Wayne
County drain commissioner.
seemed 10 have an inside track
for the nomination as state high
way commissioner.
His leading opponents were lieu
tenant colonelS in the army.
whose discharge is somewhat un-
certain: former 1t. Gov. Leo J.
NowlCki and William Harvcr. both
former highway department en-
eineers.
Both Lynch and Edmund e.
Shields, Lansing attorney, said
they would not seek denomination
10 the University Board OF Re-
gents For their posts James II.
Lee, Detroit's assistant corpora
tion counsel who unSucceSSfully
, sought the lieutenant governor
\ship. and William Orr Of Flint
'Were prominently mentioned
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29

Supreme Court Justice Ray
mond w. Starr alone seemed con-
fident of election. lie received a
noisy ovation when he arrived late
from Lansing az a banquet last
night which touched off the con-
vehtien activities and his renom-
ination was assured.
The only real convention con-
tesr WAS for a -DoStL1dn as -SIarrS
running mate. Candidates for SUI
preme court Justice. although
nominated m party conventions,
run on a non-partisan ticket.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
StateDen1s
Shydf Ticket
Battle Is Launched
for Party Control
BY TED PECK

FLINT, Jan. 27-Fight for con-
.trol of party machinery took pre-
kcedence over the quest for places
Fon the state ticket as Michigan
Democrats gathered today for the
nominating convention that was
to choose a slate of candidates for
the spring election.
Organization Democrats back
ing Walter c. Averill Jr. of Mon
roe County for reelection as state
chairman appeared 10 be in the
saddle as the bid of Otto Wendell.
business agent for the teamsters
union. for Averill's berth flattened
out when a caucus Of the CIO
Political Action Committee re-
fused him its support. although
the caucus did not come out di-
rectly for Averill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
NO RECORD OF CLUB

Ross told police yesterday that
he was chairman of the dance
committee and secretary-treaSurer
of the Greater Detroit Club.
Police, however, reported that
they had no record of such club.
Ross also contended that he had
permission from Lsrned to hold
the ball Wednesday.
Larned told police, in the pres
ence of Ross, that the Detroit
chapter of the national foundation
had recently announced il would
not sponsor a ball because of the
war.
Ross, according 10 police, has
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
Deny Brownout Appeal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 tUP)
The WPB has denied appeals of
13 small electric companies for
exemption of their customers
from the national brownout,
scheduled TO go into effect Feb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
JAW Fights
Navy Hiring
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ~
Charging that the proposal OF the
u. S. Navy TO take over the naval
ordnance plant at Center Line,
Mich, now operated by Westipg-
house would work a fraud on the
employees" the national executive
board of the UAW-CIO, today
urged the navy department to re.
consider its proposal.
The board pointed out that the
plant has been operated by private
corporations first by Hudson Motor
Car Co. now by Westinghouse.
MOVED FROM HUDSON -
The board asserted that "a large
number Of its employees were OBJ
tained by transfer from the Hud-
son plant in Detroit. .
The transfers were effected
through cooperation of the union.
The union now has q collective
bargaining contract with the
Westinghouse company. II the
navy takes over, the board
charged, all union protection will
be lest to the employees.
'It Is our Judgment" the
boards statement continued,
"that for the navy to carry out
Its proposed plan TO operate this
plant would, under these cir
cumstances, work q fraud on
these workers who have ac-
quired valuable rights through
their collective bargaining
agreements"
CIVILIAN OUTPUT
The board issued another state
ment that il is anticipated that
after the war in Europe and be-
fore the end of hoStilities in Asia,
partial reconversion to civilian
production will be authorized.
This will mean," the state
ment said, "that In many estab-
lishments civilian and war work
will be carried on side by side"
II viii be necessary for the
union, the board pointed out, to
guard against the tendencies to
establish arbitrary differentials in
hours and wages as between those
on war and civilian production
jobs.
"The UAW-CIO will resist
with all the resources at It's
command any attempt to under
cut existing hourly wage rates
when workers are returned to
civilian production, the board
said. workers, already denied
cost of living increases will not
submit to wage cuts even if :.
disguised as q shorter work
week with . cut In pay"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
10 Arrested
In 4 Raids

Police raids on numbers rackets,
which have mushroomed since the
horse racing ban, today netted 10
persons. eight men. They are
charged with violating gambling
laws. and two women are held for
investigation after S31. 100 in cash
and at least 5000 clearing house
betting slips were seized.
Police said the raids on four
establishments were the first in
a new series aimed at the num-
bers racket.
The syndicate smashed last
night after three weeks of careful
observation. allegedly employed
homes in Crosse Pointe Park, st.
Claire Shores and East Detroit.
40 POLICEMEN USED
The raiding parties set out at
f;45 D. m. yesterday and finished
their sorties at midnight. A total
of 40 men, including parts of the
day and night vice squad, worked
with the special Jacket squad
headed by 1t. Ralph Baker and
Sgt. Clayton Nowlin.
During the three-week prepara-
tion for the raids, Baker and
Nowlin, aided by Patrolmen Will
liam Brennan and John Palek.
took 200 feet OF movie film from
hiding place near the parking
lot pickup spot at 62l5 Cass.
The film, Baker said, showed
men driving into the lot and de-
posting clearinghouse bet slips
in a large metal container.
II was at this lot that the
racket squad struck first. seizing
the attendant, James Martin, 64
of 62l5 Cass. and six others who
allegedly brought slips to be col
lected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
LACKS CONFIDENCE

Mrs. Moore had strong support,
however keen rivalry for the state
central committee offices afforded
a sharp contrast 10 the apathy
with which candidates sought
places on the state ticket. That
apathy made II apparent that
Nj ic igan Democrats, with no
Roosevelt coat-tails to- ride this
(spring, had little confidence in
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-29
RUNNERS NAMED

The six arrested here were
Bennie Levy, Al, OF the Fort
Wayne Hotel; Youree Bryant. 45,
and his brother. Jesse. both Of
957 Osburn; Levy Ivy, 46. Of 433
r. Warren; William Harris, AZ,
of 1888 Clay, and Cyrus Amos,
33. Of $50 Medbury. All these are
Negroes except Ivy.
Baker said about 1000 betting
~lIDS and $500 in cash were seized
here.
The second raid turned up an
additional S30.5 in q safe at $50
Lakepointe, Crosse Pointe Park,
the home of Salvatore Sierra.
described by Baker as the head
OF the gang, was taken into Gus
tody.
Sierra Told Officers The money
had been left in his custody by
his sister, Mrs, PeTina 'Corrado,
wife of Pete Gorrado. alleged
founder Of the Murphy House, De-
trolts original numbers syndicate.
A second home rafded was at
22ll5 Colony in St Clair Shores
where an adding machine and
gambling paraphernaia was con-
fiScated. The third was at 25l05
Tecla, in East Detroit. where
Mrs. Josephine Zerilli. as. was
taken into custody and held for
investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
 Start Fires
 No False Alarms During Evening

Two huge bonfires set by victory celebrators were extinguished last night by firemen, when danger from sparks was noted, but the Fire De- partment otherwise had an inactive evening.
 Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh reported that no false alarms were registered in the city. Bremen were stationed throughout the evening at fire boxes in their districts.
 A bonfire at North Square brought Engine Co. to the scene at 10:14 p. m, following summons by the police. The other Victory fire was put out at 12:35 a. m. at Scovill and South Main streets.
 The fire chief patrolled the streets throughout the celebration, and everything was reported in read iness for possible fires.
 A fire in 8 sedan on Grand street was put out by firemen from head quarters at 9:32 p. m. Engine 1 re- sponded to a rubbish fire in front of 63 Bishop street at 10:50 D. m.