davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Indians Bar Commitments
By Present Government
Ey the Associated Press.


POONA, Sept. 15.-The Indian
National Congress Party Working
Committee informed the United
Nations today that the people of
India would not be bound by any
international commitments made by
1ndia's present unrepresentative
and irresponsible government"
The committee adopted resolu-
ton which said, 1T appears to be
the policy of the British Govern
ment to obstruct and delay forma-
ton of peoples national govern
ment of India"
Conceding that 1T may take some
time for such a national govern
n1ent to function, the resolution said
that in the intervening period "the
present unrepresentative and ire
sponsible government may enter into
various kinds of commitments on
behalf of the Indian people
which may create shackles prevent
ing growth and development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
U. S. Protects Secrets
OfLodees in Germany

b. the Associated rress.
FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN
Germany, Sept. 15.-Secrets of
lodges and ritual organizations will
be protected in handling seized Ger
man records. Records will be ex-
anined only by officers who are
members of the organization con-
cerned, United States forces in the
European theater announced today
The ruling was precipitated by
discovery of eight carloads of Ma
sonic records in the basement of an
old brewery and bar near Nirzen-
hahn, in the Frankfurt area. the
Army said.
An official spokesman explained
that in the Army view ritual or
CARNATIONS were not secret" or
carnations SO long as membership
records were not secret. Organiza-
tions In which membership lists are
secret are forbidden in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
U. 5. Employees Hold
Kickoff Meeting in
Fund Drive Tomorrow

Chief Justice Bolitha Laws, of
District Court. and Maj. Thomas
'Mesereau, who led the first air.
borne troops into Japan. will speak
tomorrow at mass meeting of
Government employees opening their
drive in the Community War Fund
campaign.
The kickoff meeting will be held
from noon until pm. in the De-
partmental Auditorium, on Consti-
tuition avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works Administrator, and Vice
Admiral Edward L. Cochrane, chief
Of the Bureau of Ships, will tell
what the Community War Fund
does for the Army and Navy.
Immediately after the meeting,
10000 volunteer workers will go to
work to raise the Governments
quota of $2,165,000 in the S4,970,0 900
drive.
Gen. Grant to Preside.
Maj. Mesereau, of the 18th Air
borne Division. landed at Atsugi
airfield, 20 miles south of Tokyo, to
secure the route to Yokohama. He
flew back to Washington 81 hours
after viewing the Japanese sur
render on the battleship Missouri
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, Gov
eminent unit chairman, will preside
and music will be furnished by the
Navy Band. The unit has estab-
lished headquarters in Room G-143.
Federal Works Building, Eighteenth
and F streets NV.
The Veterans Administration will
have its own speakers bureau. It's
members will meet at 10 am. Fri
day in the Veterans Administration
Auditorium.
The Agriculture Department will
begin its part in the campaign with
mass meeting at 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day in the Agriculture Department
auditorium. Addresses by Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson and Dean
Elmer Louis Kayser of George
Washington University will be
broadcast to 10000 employees in all
Agriculture buildings.
Plan 3-Day Campaign.
The Library of Congress will hold
two meetings on October 2 in its
auditorium, one at pm. and an
other at pm.
Gen. Fleming and his assistant
Ernest Hall, are planning a three
day "whirlwind" campaign for the
Federal Works Agency early in Oc-
tober
Three residential divisions of the
Alexandria unit will meet at pm
tomorrow in the Virginia Power &
Light Co. auditorium. The Airing
ton unit has announced a meeting
Of its Area and Falkland Gardens
Apartment House at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the Cherrydale Fire House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
|Cbepy Chase
Society Meas

Miss Peggy Stockett will entertain
this evening In the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Stockett, at a shower and supper
party in compliment to Miss Bar
bara Jeanne Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith, whose
marriage to Sergt. Thomas Rhudel
Burklow Of Fleming, KY, will take
place Saturday. Miss Smith was
the honor guest at a luncheon yes
terday given by Miss Jean Finch and
Miss Vida Blair.
Mrs. Leigh Brite entertained al
luncheon Friday at the Shoreham
to honor Mrs. Fernando Zapater OF
Puerto Rico, who is the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. Tom rs Cajigas. The
guests numbered IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ray Schrider were
hosts last evening at dinner ano
bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Yost
were hosts at dinner followed by
bridge last evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lueck and DR.. and Mrs
Henry De Coursey Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassell Dick have as
their guest, Miss Alice MacRae Cald.
well of High Point, N. c.; Capt. ano
Mrs. w. H. Bowen and Capt. anc
Mrs. Gattlings of Aberdeen, Md.
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hughes
with their guests, the former 4
mother, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, anc
sister, Mrs. Joseph Hargedon oil
Boston, left Monday for New York
where they were joined by Mrs
Hughes mother, Mrs. S. J. Mahoney
and their daughter, Miss Barbara
Hughes, for vacation in New York
DR.. and Mrs. Glen C. Williams
have as their guests, their nephew
and niece, 1t. and Mrs. Wendall
VIM of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie
have as a week end guest, 1t. Leigh
Carter OF Napier Field, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simpson hav,
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Keller of Hartsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shank hav.
returned from vacation at Eagles
Mere.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bass anc
their three children, Sharon June
Thelma Helen and Steuart Erwin
are again in their home at $50.
Connecticut avenue.
Shortly after they took possession
several years ago of the house that
then was their new home, DR.. and
Mrs. Bass moved to an apartment
when 1t was taken over by members
Of the Chilean Embassy staff The
house now has been turned back tc
them and, with their children, they
moved in several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rightor anc
Miss June Rightor have returned
from a vacation at Mountain Lakes
Car ada.
Mi and Mrs William N. Norris
have as a guest Miss Ella Millings
of Charleston, S. c.. who will leave
tomorrow for duty in London. Mrs
Norris sister. Mrs. Walter Gray, has
been joind by Maj. Gray from two
years overseas duty. They will leave
shortly for their home in Green
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. Walter S Hardin and hel
father, Bishop Hughes, have re-
turned from spending the summer
with her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. William Remy, in theil
summer home at Wawasee Lake
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Lynn have
as their guest the latter's mother
Mrs Lawrence Gotfredson of De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
attend Weddine

1t. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Brylawski, Mr.. and MIS-
Sidney Lansburgh, jr., and Mrs
Helen Brylawski went to Baltimore
to attend the wedding of Miss Elaine
Cohen, daughter of Mrs. Marcus
Charles Cohen of Dallas, and Mr.
Robert Lansburgh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lansburgh of Baltimore
which took place last evening at the
Belvedere Hotel. Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lansburgh en-.
tertained at a dinner at the Belve-
deere in honor of the young couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Captive Yonks Sobotoged Jops
Dumped Machines in Concrete

"They needed cement bases about
10 feet deep, Is feet long and II
feet across" sergt. Gerry explained
The Japs used to go to lunch before
we did. leaving us alone in the
factory Then the Yanks would
proceed to lower some heavy equip
ment into a hole and cover it with
cement.
when the hole was about half
full of cement we'd take vital parts
from other machines, parts we knew
couldn't be replaced and throw them
N. Then we'd finish adding the &C.
ment. 50 The Japs never did know
what happened to those machines. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
'Hernd0n

1t. David Costa has returned from
Germany and is with his family.
Mrs. Billy Mankin Keys and her
infant son, Michael Ryan Keys, have
returned from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Cox have
left for Wytheville, where they will
make their home
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond N. Wrenn
have as their guests their son and
daughter-in-law, Ensign and Mrs,
Randall Wrenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
ALexandria
Society NetUs

Comdr. and Mrs. G. A. Uehling
have AS their guest Mrs. Uehling S
mother, Mrs. William Victor Tombs
of New York and California. who
is making the acquaintance Of her
young grandson, William Victor
Tombs Uehling, who was named for
his late grandfather, Capt. Tombs
of the Navy.
The Uehlings and their guest
spent last Sunday at Rippon Lodge
with their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Hampton Ellis.
Mrs. H. r. Won Dorster, jr., has
as her guest her father, the Rev
Allen C. Shue of York.
Maj and Mrs. Chester S. Tyler
are entertaining as their guests
Mrs L. Schurr and her son Dennis
Of Lakewood, Ohio.
Mrs. Kay Lowry has arrived from
Norfolk for visit with Comdr and
Mrs. Warren S. Parr, who enter
tanned at an informal party Mon
day evening for their guest.
Miss F. E, Gaverich of Denver is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Austin
V. Williams.
Mrs. G. S. McGraw has arrived
from Austin. Tex, for visit with
Capt. and Mrs. Dennis K. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz w. Rarey
and their small daughter, Louise
Gail Rarey, are en- route to their
home in El Centre, Colombia, after
a visit of six months in this country
The greater part of their visit was
spent here with Mrs. Rarey's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart K. Brown
Two months of their time in the
States was spent in Colorado, where
the visitors were the guests in
Georgetown of Mr. Rareys brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. Anderson. While there they
were present for the reunion of Mr.
Rarey's family.
Mrs. Adrianna de Bruyn has left
for a visit in Cleveland and Anr
Arbor, and will also visit in New
York before returning to her home
Mrs. Silas A. Morehouse has
Joined 1t. Col Morehouse at Presque
Isle. Me, for a visit.
Mrs. Raymond c. Turk is in Hot
Springs, Ark, for a visit while 1t
Col. Truk is attending the Denta
Corps School in st. Louis.
1t. and Mrs. Percy Wallace lief
Wednesday for Los Angeles.
Col. Curtis Mitchell and hi
daughter Iris have returned from
a visit in New York Miss Mary
Lynn Mitchell, younger daughter o
Col. and Mrs. Mitchell, will leave
tomorrow for Harrisonburg to entel
Madison College.
Mrs. Earl E. Turner and her twt
children have returned from Bator
Rouge and New Orleans.
Mrs. Frank G. Wachter has re.
turned from vacation on the East
ern Shore of Maryland and has 6
guest, Miss Elizabeth Mayer q
Baltimore.
Mrs. Howard A. Underwood, ir.
who has been spending the sum.
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert w. McGarr, at Delavan Lake
near Chicago, has returned and ar
rived in time to greet Maj. Under
wood, who is home from duty over
seas.
Mrs. Thomas H. Young and hel
son, Robert D. Young, have returned
from Rehoboth Beach, where they
spent several weeks. Robert will
leave soon for Rochester, where he
is a senior at the Eastman School,
of Music.
Mrs. Charles L. Wyman and hel
daughter Kathryn are back from
Clairmont, N. H., where they spent
the summer.
Mrs. c. H. Peterson has returned
from visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard B. Moran, wife oil
Brig. Gen. Moran, has returned
from a visit in New York.
Capt. and Mrs. C. E. A. Morgan
are back from their vacation, which
they spent in Norfolk and Roanoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
By the Associated Press.

American prisoners in Japanese
factories in Manchuria helped the
war effort by dumping whole ma
chimes and vital parts or others
into fresh concrete.
Mostly veterans of Bataan and
Corregidor, they lived in factories
in the Mukden area, the ONCE of
Strategic Services related Yesterday
The sabotage efforts succeeded
Sergt. James Gerry, Dorchester,
Mass, informed OSS, because 1.-The
Japs were just plain stupid"
In the early days, the Japanese
wanted to replace the floor of fac
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
By the Associated Press.

bs tiiF ASsUC1Hteu ffehS
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Mary
Mansfield. blind since birth, sailed
for England today to marry the
sightless fiance to whom she be-
came engaged during a mail court
ship in Braille.
Her seeing-eye dog, Arta, guided
Miss Mansfield up the gangplank
of the Cunard liner Jutlandia She
arrived by plane from Colorado
Springs, Colo, Thursday.
Miss Mansfield was excited as
preparations for sailing got under
way.
MY first concern is to start max
ing a home for Harry" she said.
She has never met 44-year-old
Harry Christopher Marsom. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Leesbure

! Mrs. R. K. McClintock of Ipswich
Mass, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Josephus Carr
/ Mr.. and Mrs John William
Clemens are in Norfolk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
!ShNuI SHOWS 'Egsi
Times Bowling Instructor Once
Was Supervisor Of Music
BY E A. BACHELOR JR.

The arm IL only pendu-
lum. he accentuates Direction
j. determined by the feet. Tn
fortunately. IS per cent Of all
hoWlers don't ever bother to
look at their feet. II bowlers
would only heed few basic
principles then II becomes the
simplest game in the world"
TEACHES PREPS
Shsul who. a. So appears r
years younger. comes mere from
Cleveland where during the pas
month he addressed and gave
demonstrations for 240OO rgf
school students He has already
been engaged by the Cleveland
Board Of Education 70 appear next
year.
Shsuls speaking delivery, seem
.nCly 4 blend Of liaryardian and
DNorlan English. baftled AZ least
ono listener yesterday Yielding 70
curiosity he asked the maestro
ms birthplace
Brooklyn" replied Prof
Shaul
Shaul viii appear tomorrow AT
the Beacon Recreation A. 1870
= m and RolaWlle ~ p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

NEW YORK Dec II QNSl-There can't be too many
who around when Grant fighting Lee who are
wondering how Billy Conn will make out with Joe Louis IN
une Not at any rate they haven't already been issued
heir wings and harp 49,
However had dinner with such man last night. Col
Matt Winn is town and stopped the Waldorf Towers
outpont steak with him and his Kentucky Derby press
counsel, Brownie Leach.
When there isn't going every time have dinner
With the colonel he just has built additional $50 boxes
Churchill Downs for his Derby Last night exception
The colonel of course, a builder and a believer.
rear not for hum and trembling gobilnS that
be lurking the other side of hill yet unchmbed
Is not his way of going through life.
The teeth gave him. little for glasses
oddes smokes his and says from the deep
wisdom garnered from half century Of operating tracks
Racing nothing 10 except racing. Nobody
loves II and racing operators vi" provide for the public and
take their confidence acng's problems, public
fight for II.
you anybody complaining Navy
ball many people YOU ever
hear anybody kicking the
have lived long time all life racing
amusement enterprise heard OF which the
nected with IL complained about its popularity
suppose that some day we have 100000 at the Derby All
10 II because they enjoy Themselves Churchill
the that I'll he looking
make for $4,000 more"
the clubhouse moving paddock
the up $50 provide club
plans for eevIson
YeS televislon
TIRE Derby clubhouscS this
enlarged flower garden back Of clubhouse That N thus last
IT'S his idea that uohiie teevision still a noUety,
that FOLKS wH like it they at the scene
should think he's right
But, he himself says
III I'm wrong won't be tn. frs. time Bu, there haven't
trying tele,slon be the biggest thing sports
ever esperienced
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Zivic Proves Easy
For Younq Rival

NEW YORK. Dec. II OUP)-
Cecil Hudson. Negro mlddlewclght
from Los Angeles. hammered out
an easy. unanimous l0-round de-
cision over Sgt FrltZie Zivic, an
Cient wcltcrwelght champion. Al
Madison Square Garden last night.
Zivic, 81. landed hardly A good
punch. lie apparently was IN
merely 10 last the 10 rounds.
Hudson. with so much youth and
VIgor he refused 10 SIT down IN his
corner between rounds, kept after
Fritzie perslStently. although he
failed 10 damage hun
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

fulibaCk Tor his club and did right
well. II ralned almost every time
they played so he was always de-
tcnSlve fullback
you can do that when you're
the coach" ne said
After a year as an athletic in
StruCtor IN this country Ace went
to New Guinea for Is months
and then SIX IN the PHILIPPINES.
Among the former Lions he met
IN ms travels We're 1t Col Kent
RYAN and Ma Ior Jim Stacey
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Hurt Winqs
To Return
RN LEMIS 81 MNLTER

Heading for Boston tonight Gao
Red Wings are popped by The pro
peel TnaT before me weekend
they viii be at iuH strength Tor
the first time this season
Alihnuph lott M-ng Tod LlnI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

and defense
man Bill Ilol
! EFT are not
m making the
b ostOn trip
NJ a n a < a r
Adams was IN
formed today
by Or. c. l.
+ o m Su that
both should be
10 start at
Toronto SatuT-
day or Chicago
SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
.1cp Visitor
0utowsky Back
From Pacific
By EDGAR HAYES

Sgt Leroy GutowSky is IN hero
for visit The sergeant back
from two years In The Pacific, is
well known 90 football fan, aS
ACe the crashing fui.DaCk ~ he
championship Lions team Of 1885
Ace celebrated the tenth ami
versary Of that title hy coaching
the Clark Field BomhorS 10 the
Manila championship.
When asked by the great tackle
OF that Lions team, George Chris
tcn>cn. where Clark Field was
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Fiqht Results
~ the tssocIstsd Pfeu

pfrrssr%PcIiI"" % ~" ssmrS, 1880 sSs6,, ~" w,,,.
ingtor - 0utpointed Danny kspilcv. 40
Rrooklyn 10
rIufADFT PHIA- Billy Arnold i4s Phts.
osiths outpointtd Rsiph 2ansul i42ls
Providence fN0f
SEW YORk-CcsU Hudson ISL lot An
secs outpointsd tri'ris Civic. tSols PITTS
bufrh 10
DHICAGO-J7nn Tusbsrd Isf MnVsukee
eUfponted Hubert Hood t04 ChitsE7 -
~fIN OH ~ -C0yfY TrnS0n, TffI5 NeT
ORGANS outpoinfef Jerry Fittro ] SOS. chit
esgo 10
NIJWAtKEE-Ds Dstf Css'iiidut| l11f, N,n.
ifssi ou'pointsd Justs Fontsins i1s MI.
sGuEss tlol,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Want CAGE Games

EN-SerlIcemenS team Of Christ
Church wants basketball games
Call John Walter AZ Tt 2-0544
or write 9s9 Hampton road.
Crosse POIr'e 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

4 G 9 answered
IN precise mill
I ar " 70 n Q ,
Eighty kill o.
m etPrS from
town. { Z u g
InG { hrIS 70
ChuCkle
The Okla
homa Tar m
hoy has gone
from Wonder
10 m Hes 10
kilometers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
III to Play
With Fire

r0olE0'I Ts'rr'' ~ = DFIutNF Z y
T-H-Alv - Ertsfts ~ SNs ~ ~'fun -
- Witon 4in eAS--.ll - ~
rs!F Fi's - Ds'roit Gs'ssf - Fre1- nsff
- Fafarlsan ~ PsrI-C0s v' Fs --Fr
Tsrk 4'r snfrrst River Rerffelr0
laa7s JANE at Chs no.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Colts Given EDGE

Coach Walter Laur,os North
western squad defending cham
pionS. is favored 10 lead the lualI-
fierS IN the sem.tlnalS Of the
metropolitan High School cham
pionShIp> today n the Colt tank
ar , % m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Bv HAROLD kAHL

Individually or collectively there
seems 70 be no stopping these
= n 2 boWlerS First they sud
denly blast Stroh of the national
match game team throne Then 70
make matters more convincing
land three Of their member, Ther-
man Gibson. second Chct EukoW-
SKI and Fred Buiack tod for
sixth. IN tho recent national SIN
cleS.
II is no wonder "SUIlin' Joe
Adams insists on beng gwen a
mere chance of one victory whom
his III club tangles with + 4 =
a, il, makes more determined
bid for The front seat IN the Dc
troit Times All-Star CLASSIC az
Bud Ritter's Recreation tonight
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Draws With Marvel

Walter R0NN IS the tUSt
wrestler 20 stand OF tho Masked
Marvel in the iaftcrS fye
matches here Roxy held him 70
draw last night d Arcadia I'd
CStranglcr) Lewis defeated ReGgi
Ski. Miguel T0rrez and Alex
KaSaboski drew for the second
time. each winning fall Buck
Masters won on a foul from Eddie
Bad Man Lewis
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Play The Alleys
Nv FRED WOLF


After YOU have developed your
approach and respective curve
or hook. II is very important TO
learn 10 play alleys First. YOU
must have what We call natural
delivery. that IS, Your normal
speed. angle and release After
rolling a few natural balls YOU
must determine what variations
arc 10 he made 10 he successful on
tho alley
Some bowlcrS prefer 10 change
their speed first. while others yill
Immediately shift either 10 the
corner. or move inside without
any variation in their speed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
SCARE MEIsTERS

At The new national champions
= e. r BOYS have thrown such fear
into All opposition even the MoiS-
tor Braus Of Chicago. their first
challenger. next month have been
frightened into FIVE or perhaps,
a l0-ccnt bet in the Windy City
-IAaEe-fs-aaaiAeE-aRg4e--tAat hat
came out Of 4 clear sky. strictly
> challenge. 'TlS said Joe Norris,
captain Of the Stroh team and
one Of the greatest personalities
the game has ever known, has
refused 10 meet Frd Bujack OF
=, e. b for any amount Of marbles.
when does II take place. says
Norris.
The f e. 3 boys can Get no
better than tie If they were 10
sweep Ill clean Quite un-
likely because Johnny Crmmins
may forget he has an ache here.
or there. 10 come through with the
aspirin for Bob Coles koeppllnger,
close in tho contention
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
50 | %

SLEtPIE5 BAG 5-.-e4 .-
c-e-. IS 1-t-s 1-+ 80
tvs-, -tss tap 1arsr. 1ss
Woe s-,ce-t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

Sometimes bowler will
change his position without
even first rolling a natural"
ball. because he has watched
either his teammates ball or
possibly even an opponent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
s:s25O

PING PONG TAsLe-C"
5'7 ste top ~i'h i7 1.-9
l-7s h A Vee fei-'3--s1
r-s e5. 3eiro,'stN model. N
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

OFFICIAL SIZE FOOTBALLS
-H-7s -' 74fscs s5f-
,e,'-.t n o''ht So 80
10 9-A\ le-l S-eo ts5 e--.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
S.D 80

CASE POCKET KNlFs-
z s+-r-, b --s : cast.
-e1 oaf t-9. IS =
- 'a.a -.1 ~a.--~e T..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

You must remember IN \ league
series Of three games there arc
only Is frames on each alley. so
You cant waste too many frames
trying 10 find the correct anglo
That is why II is advisable 10
watch tho action Of the other balls
that are thrown and try TO meet
those conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

6tRSTNER TOOLhAKtR 5
BOX - 70r's sp9 ors0
'-p. % -,.~s.s .o1 ce-'e.
b--r o, c r' c-- psr'-~e-',
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

PITCHING HORSEsHOeS-
ar '.cs ss' O. '-.r, =
c--o '-r7e1 L--s ~ 'l1 '7-
} So IS s-J qs-u~urs,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-29
Ann Arbor May
Extend Limits

Ann Arbor. Aug. 29-The city OF
Ann Arbor is considering extending
the city limits in order to ease
what is termed an acute housing
shortage in the city.
At a meeting. Monday, the post
war planning committee agreed
with Mayor William Brown, Jr.,
that the expansion OF the city is a
number one must" as a post war
project.
Discussion OF the subject at the
meeting indicated that there are
only 1900 lots in the city for build.
ing purposes, and that OF this num-
Der. less than half are either not
available or not suited to moder.
ately priced homes.
Both the city and the University
have grown in the past years, the
Mayor pointed out, but the limits
have remained the same.