davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Hospital
 Bulletins

Two persons who collapsed in two different restaurants within 35 minutes of each other this morning, were discharged after treatment at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Louis Dantino. 40, of 400 South Leonard Street, was treated at 9:20 a. m. after he collapsed in the Bus Terminal Restaurant, Exchange Place. Joseph Ficeto, 30, of 2i5 South Main street, who collapsed in the State Restaurant, South Main street, was treated at 9:55 a. m. Both men were taken to the hospital in the police sm- bulance by Officers John Shea, Joseph Delaney and Edward Dunn.
 William ordon, 43, of 1l0i South Main street, private elec- trician, was treated at l p. m. yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital for second and third degree burns of the right hand received when a blow torch with which he was working exploded.
 Frances Murphy, 16, of 55 Proc tor street, who fractured her left arm while skating at Fulton Park yesterday, was treated at 5:45 p. m. at St. Mary's Hospital and later discharged.
 A twenty-nine- year old house wife, Mrs. Florence Feniri, of 131 Dikeman street, received treat ment for 8 lacerated index finger and thumb of her right ham sustained when sch was cutting meat at her home shortly after noon yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Marriage
 Intentions

The following have filed marriage intentions in the Bureau of Vital Statistics:
 Ernest Marine, 77 Briarcliff ave- nue, and Marie L. Augelli, 48 Mon- roe avenue.
 NaAnand D. L Cyr, 667 South Main street and Jeanne D'Are Ouellette, 28 West Clay street.
 Earle Carey, IT Fairview street and Marie CarsZ 5 Luke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Company Rejects
 Uz1ior1's ProposoL

A union recommendation for ar- bitration was turned down yester- day by management of Seymour Smith & Sons. Inc, of Oakville in contract negotiations with the CIO 1t was reported by Commissioner William Truax, national concillia- tor.
 Another conference will be ar- ranged in the near future in an ef- fort to settle the contract dispute the conciliator said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
TenPeratures Dip
Temperatures Dip
 6-hch SnowfaH, Gales Expected During Day

Boston, Dec. 19-(UP)-Six inches Of snow with gale winds was sched- uled to strike New England today on the heels of the regions severest cold wave of the season.
 Tn a special bulletin the weather bureau said that the storm would sweep into the six-state area from the South, beginning during the morning in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut and spread ing into Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. The snowfall will be generally heavy in all but the northernmost areas.
 Northeast storm warnings from Passport (Me) to Block Island, R. T., were displayed for winds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Library Notes

The Watertown Library will be closed Monday, December "A, Tues day, December 25 Christmas Day) and Tuesday, January 1 CNew Years Day)
 Announcement has been made of the following new children's books, added to the library: The Mudhen, by Allen; Too Big, by diAulaire; Necessary Nellie, by Baker; Two is a Team, by Beim; Granite Harbor, by Bird; This Is the Bread That Betsy Ate, by Black; Waterfront Beat, by Brier; Treasure Hunters, by Chapman; Christmas Whale, by De- woisin; Land He Loved, by Emmett; Something Different by Evans; Spurs for Antonia, by Eyre; Fish Hook Island Mystery, by Farmer: Home for Sunday, by Gay; P-zoo, by Hamilton; Green Peace, by Lavender; SuSan's Bears, by Law renee; Nathan Boy of Capernaum, by Lille; Heaven to Betsy, by Love- lace; Mystery in Blue, by Mallette; Shippers Family, by Meader; Mys- tery of the Secret Drawer, by Orton; Year Without Summer, by Parton: Pueblo-Jones, by Rubicon; Goal to Go, by Scholz: Silly, Billy, by Scott: Adventures With the Gods, by Sel- lew; Train Book, by Victor; Stuart Little, by White; Silver Inkwell, by Whitney; Like Tradins by Wool ley.
 Parents and Friends Invited
 Parents and friends of Watertown High school students are invited to the high school this evening at 7:30 p. m. when Scenes from the Ma tivity," a Christmas pageant will be presented.
 The varioues scenes will be given in costume, by the Dramatic club. Rowell, while the Glee Club and Or chestra, directed by Miss Grace under the direction of Miss Isabella Cushman will provide the solos. carols and other music. The art classes under the supervision of Miss M. Louise Johnson have made q sheep, a camel, palm trees, and other scenery and properties for the pro- pervise the lighting effects.
 The pageant was presented for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
TRACKS LURE 4-YEAR-OLD

Santa Ana, Cal.-(UP) = Four year-old Tony Silerio has been found in the same spot near the railroad tracks here at 5:30 a. m. for the past two weeks, according to police. Police called in by train- men found the lad in pajamas lug ging two. flares home as toys Tony's mother said she didn't know hs Yas gstti1g 0Rt Qf the housa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Manager Scene or,
 Green About Ready

The Park Department will set up John B. Greco's large reproduction of the manager scene tomorrow on the Green.
 The sky and environs of Bethle- hen. on a background is a new at- traction of this years presentation. The canvas was painted by John Petricone and Vincent Miceli. Spec ial recorded music has been secured by the Park Department and will be played during the day and in the evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

faculty and student body at the school assembly this morning.
 Receive Baptism
 At the family service held at Christ Episcopal church Sunday morning. Holy Baptism was con- ferred upon Robert Maxwell Porter, son of MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Har- old Porter of Woodbury Road, and Karen Ann Florian, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Jamhes Florian of Sunset avenue.
 The rector, Rev. Thomas S. Cline, DID,, officiated at the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
PROSPECT Correspondent: Mrs. Edmond MOrin: Telephone 5.OS57.

Prospect, Dec. 19.-The annual Christmas party for children of St. Anthony's church will be held n the parish hall Sunday after noon at 2.
 Gifts, candy and fruit will be dis tributed. A program of entertain ment will follow and Santa Claus will be present to greet the chill dren.
 Mrs. Thomas Sullivan is chair lady, assisted by. Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. James Doyle, Miss Mary Sul- livan and Mrs. Robert Grey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Mary Fioiek; Telephone 553.l2
PouItryMen AtTown Hall MeetFridoy
 New Egg Grade Law
 Explanation Promised
 By Fred c. Libufzke

Ltchfield, Dec. 19 The Seconc countrywide poultry meeting of the fall season will be held at the town hall in Ltchfield Friday evening Dec. 21, at 8. The same program is scheduled for this meeting al was planned for the one November 30, cancelled because of the severe Snowstorm.
 Fred c. Lbutzke, marketing spe- cialist from the State Department of Agriculture, will explain the new egg grade law as 1t affects Con- necticut poultrymen. Garry Miles fieldman for the Connecticut Poul- try Producers Association, will tell the poultrymen of the importance of egg quality in the marketing ot eggs for the association. This will be followed by a round table dis cussion on the program of quality eggs on the farm. Those taking part in the round table are George Wilbur, Jr., of Sharon; George An govino of Warren; Arthur Platy of Morris, Eddie Lizauskas of Wood bury and c. Edwin Smith, assistant county agent. This discussion will be summarized by George Wells prominent poultrymen from New Milford.
 This meeting should be of pri- mary interest to all poultrymen as there is no doubt but that the quality of eggs marketed during the last few years is much lower than will be needed for eastern poultry men to hold their specialized mar kets against competition. Graduates
 Miss Virginia Hogan, daughter of Mrs. Florence Hogan of East Ltchfleld, was among last week s graduates from Danbury Teachers College. Litchfield residents attend ing were: Mrs. Hogan, Harold Wes- ley and Arthur Hogan; Anthony Telensky. Mrs. Albert Hausamann, Mrs. George Buell., Mrs. Philip Buell., MT. and Mrs. Eugene Cur tiss and son Garner.
 The Christmas Toy Shop, held in the Scout Barn this week, has con- pleted the renovation of used toys to be presented to the Red Cross for local use, for sick children, Newington Home for crippled child ren, and the Torrington Welfare Department. Boy Scout Troop 30, and Girl Scout Troops 19, g. and q supervised by their leaders, have reconditioned dolls, games, "cuddle-toys" and books.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Busk will spend 8 few days in New York City en- route to Hot Springs. Va.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Howe and children are at Little Farm.
 Miss Margaret Beckwith has been appointed chairman of the press relations for Mary Floyd Tallmadge Chapter, D. A. R.
 Home From College
 Miss Dorothy Curtiss is at her home for 8 two week recess from Danbury State Teachers College.
 St. Anthony's High School Club will meet Thursday evening at at the Community Center.
 The Tip Top Store in Litchfield will remain nnen aach n}oht +h;s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
WATERTOWN
 CesreponAens: Stephen Csnty Scott Ave, rhone es
Cub Pack Christmas Party December 21
Community Building Scene Of Social; New ChiIdren's Books Added 10 Library

Watertown, Dec. 19-The monthly meeting of the leaders of Watertown Cub Scout Pack No. 1, was held at the home of Mrs. Anthony Roberts of Cherry avenue, Tuesday evening. Those in attendance were Cubmas- ter Carl Woodward and Mrs. Wood- ward, MT. and Mrs. George Tender son, MT. and Mrs. Albert Sarton, MT. and Mrs. David Maitland, Mrs. An thony Roberts, and Richard Spooner, Andrew Maithot and Leonard Petit, Den Chiefs.
 Plans were completed for the an- nual Cub Christmas party, at the Community Building, Friday eve ming, December 21, at 7:30 There will be Carol singing, games, enter tainmert and refreshments, preced- ing a grab bag distribution of gifts, by Santa Claus.
 Any Cub Scout, who has not as yet taken his grab bag gift and Christ mas tree decoration to his moth CT should do so, not later than Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
ECONOMIST HEADS RESEARCH

Chicago - (UP) - A new head quarters and Department of Eco homie Research have been establish ed by the Conference of American Small Business Organizations.
 Economist George W. Starr, di- rector of the Bureau of Business Re- search at Indiana University for IS years. has been named head of the new. conference department, which will gather factual information for Legislative guidance. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
SERVES 6 POsTMAsTERs

Carthage, Ind. = (UP) When Grant Henley, rural mail carrier, ended 38 years of service here re- gently, he had delivered mail by cov- cred hack, bicycle, motorcycle and automobile, and had served under eight postmasters. He was replaced by Sgt. Charles Whitefield, recently discharged serviceman who lost a foot in combat in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Home From College

Miss Dorothy Curtiss is at her home for a two week recess from Danbury State Teachers College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

The Tip Top Store in Litchfield will remain open each night this week until 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

Over thirty parents, with boys and girls met at the Congregational church Thursday evening with Ar thur Hirsch to organize a Cub Scout Pack. MT. Hirsch showed moving pictures of Cubs in action and demonstrated den meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Calabrese Home

Pfc. John James Calabrese of the Marines, who was in the hospital in California for two months, has been honorably discharged and is at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Calabrese of Bamford ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

St. Anthony,s High School Club will meet Thursday evening at 2 at the Community Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

Three den groups were formed with Mrs. Frederick Krantz, Mrs. Albert Navickas and Mrs. Alfred TraVer as den mothers.
 Frederick Krantz and Frank Duren as Den Dads. The Boy Scouts to be den chiefs will be selected by Mir. Thorn, Scoutmaster.
 The dens will operate after MT. Hirsch has met with the den chiefs as chosen as Cub Master. Further announcements will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

Boy Scouts will meet tonight in the Congregational church hall at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

The Gra-Y will meet Thursday at 1:30 in the Congregational church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Ciccitto have returned from their wedding trip to Florida, and are residing at the home of MT. Ciccittos parents on Dikeman street, Waterbury. Mrs. Ciccitto is the former Patricia Gala breSe.
 Kyrie Egan has returned to his home after business trip to Litch- fleld.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

ice months prior to Feb. l, 1946
will be clasSed as a civilian and
must sign up by Feb. l, 1916 to be
eligible to play.
6. A man must play in 4 league
games to be eligible to play in the
play-offs.
7. A service man on furlOugh or
leave is eligible to play at any time
providing the contract is in the
Recreation Office before game time.
8. A service man who has been
out of service less than 2 months
will be eligible to play after Feb. l.,
1916.
9. A service man must play in at
least league game to be eligible to
play in play-offS.
10. Please adhere to bylaws and
have contracts in Recreation Office
before players in question can par
ticipate.
II. No Smoking in the school
building at any time.
IL. Roosevelt gym will open at
$50 for Recreation games on We'd
nesdays and Thursdays
10. Play-offs start February q,
1896
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
OFFICE BOWLING
LEAGUE

Team Standings
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Thur Jan. "a, VS. 5, Roosevelt, 900.
Wed. Jan. 80. VS. 4, Roosevelt, 800.
Thur Jan 81, 6 VS.. 2. Roosevelt, 800
Thurs. Jan. 81. VS.. 3, R'Sevelt, 900
Wed. Feb. 6, VS. 3, Roosevelt, 800.
Thur. Feb. z, 4 VS.. 2, Roosevelt, 800.
Thur. Feb. Z, VS.. 6, Roosevelt, 900
Wed. Feb. Is, VS. 2, R'sevelt, 800
Thur. Feb. IA, 3 VS.. 6, Roosevelt, 800.
Thur. Feb. IA, VS.. 5, R'Sevelt, 900
Wed. Feb. 20, VS. 6. Roosevelt, 800.
Thur Feb. 81, 2 VS.. 5, Roosevelt, 800
Thur. Feb. 81, 3 VS.. 4. Roosevelt, 900
Supplementary Bylaws
l. 1st 4 teams are to be in the
play-offs.
2. Winner of regular season Glass
A g. B to receive Trophy, both
leagues will receive medals. Winner
of play-offs are champions Glass
A champions will represent Wyan-
dotte at Jackson. Mich. March %,
so. 81 in State Recreation Tourna-
ment.
3. Play-off will be on 2 game
Knockout basis.
f. Closing date for contracts will
be February /. 1916.
5. A service man who has not
signed up and has been out of Serv-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Today'>
Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY. United Press Sports Writer

1. A record of 10 touchdowns in
one season.
2. The scoring championship with
10 points.
3. The rushing title with 832 yards
in 143 tries.
With this confirmation of his
football ability, Steve still was far
from loquaciouS.
"Shucks, there's nothing to say"
Steve drawed modestly. They give
me the ball and I run to the goal.
The other fellows help out all along
the way"
Just like that. Almost easier than
breaking in his first pair of shoes
back in the days when he left Hon
duraS 70 invade the bayou country
and become the nations leading
major college scorer for L. S. U.
Yet. it wasn't an easy as it
sounded. Because one year ago,
He decided to give it one more
whirl and the performance of the
six foot, two inch, 2O9 FOUNDER made
the Philadelphia Eagles one of the
early title choices in the National
League. That they didn't make it.
but finished second TO Sammy
Baugh and the Washington Red
skins, wasn't his fault
Because Steve really stood the
statistiSians on their collective ear
this fine fall
Scoring three touchdowns and
two extra points in a IS to 7 VIC
tory over the Boston yanks yester-
day, Van Buren, filed a pretty solid
claim to the title of pro Footballs
man of the year.
Those touchdowns broke Don
Illusions record of II touchdoWns in
a season. His total of 18 siX-point-
ers plus the two extra points won
the string championship at 10.
And he carried % times for 100
yards against Boston for $50 yards
gained in 143 tries virtually clinch-
ing that honor with an average Of
nearly six yards per try.
The modest guy with the curly.
black hair was an aIl-leaeue back
field choice. And some added rea-
sons were a 96-yard touchdown run
with a kickoff. only such feat OF
the season. and 69-yard scoring
sprint from scrimmage. Gus DOrais.
Detroit coach who suffered through
that last named dash. called it the
greatest run he ever saw in foot
ball.
With the season ended for his
club. and his answered question
filed with future reference, Steve
now is ready to embark on a busi-
ness career in Philadelphia The
set sail man has turned beer sales
man and the National League read
+. lily can say.
Here's howl"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
WYANDOTTE RECREATION
LEAGUE
CLASS A SCHEDULE Is45 1874,

CLASS A SCHEDULE 1915 1916
BASKETBALL
Teams
l. Wyandotte News-Herald
.. Flat Rock
3 Wyandotte Coca Cola
4. Lincoln Park
5. Wyandotte Cab
6. Anen Park
Glass A
Wed. Dec. u, VS.. 5. Roosevelt 300.
Thurs. Dec. Is. 2 VS.. 3, Roosevelt 800
Thurs. Dec. Is, VS.. 4, R'sevelt, 900
Wed. Dec, 10, l VS.. 4. Roosevelt. 800.
Thurs. Dee. p, 6 VS. 2, Roosevelt, 800
Thurs. Dec. 20, 5 VS. 3, Roosevelt. 9 100
Wed. Jan. 2. VS. 3. Roosevelt, 800.
Thurs. Jan. 3. VS. 2. Roosevelt. 800.
Thurs. Jan. 3, 3 VS. 6, Roosevelt, 900.
Wed. Jan. 9. VS. ?. Roosevelt. 800.
Thurs. Jan. 10. 4 VS. 5. Roosevelt. 3 .O0
Thur. jan 10, VS. 6. Roosevelt, 8 100
Wed. Jan. IS, 5 VS. 2, Roosevelt, 800.
Thur. Jan. II. VS. 6, Roosevelt, 800.
Thur. Jan. II, 3 VS. 4, Roosevelt. 900.
Wed. Jan %. ? VS. 3. Roosevelt. 300.
Thur. Jan. "a, s VS. 4, Roosevelt, 800.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
Reg. U. S. Pat. OFF,

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-(UP)-
Silent Steve Van Buren, had the
answer tc his own s64 question to-
day-and as usual didn't have a
nickel's worth of comment.
Back in 1914 the barefoot boy
from the bayous asked himself in
a sort of negative way: Am good
enough to play professional foot
ball?"
Well, Steve and the National Lea
que had a loud and emphatic af-
firmative answer today as one-time
L. S. u. star wrote one record and
three titles beside his name in the
pro books. They were:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Thursday night In the Class A
basketball league, last years champs
the Wyandotte Cab took a swell
game from the Flat Rock gang Al
to 81. In the other game played,
Coca Cola won a hard earned vic
tory from Lincoln Park % to IA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

University of Detroit handball
courts have been opened to alum
nj and members of the ID" Club
each Monday and Thursday from
S am. until 10 pm, it has been
announced by Dr. Raymond For
Syth, Titan trainer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Over half of all enlisted SPARS
earned petty officer ratings and
four-fifths of rated SPARS are yeo-
men or storekeepers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

The hockey meeting held last Fri
day night at the City Hall was
great success. Murray Armstrong,
player for the Detroit Red Wings
talked to TIE crowd for over an
hom and gave able demonstrations
on how to handle various plays.
Murray is an able speaker and made
host Of friends here in Wyandotte.
He told the crowd that when ice
on the new rink that he would be
more than glad to come down and
show the kids how to handle them
selves in hockey game. After look
ing at the rink he told Be ~ YacI;
the Recreation Superintendent that
it was the finest outdoor rink that
he has seen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10
SPORT SHOTS by harry Willow

a shot in the arm as the boys shot
a 7o8 70 lose the second game by
SO pins.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Top men in the FireStone office
bowling league for December 4th,
were Johnny Meyers rolling SAT and
Johnny Fredricks rolling 522. Looks
ike the Johnnies came marching
home with the bacon Len Steinert
won the Jackpot with a 212 and
led his teammates to a four point
win over production to again put
the employment in a contending
position as Order split four points
with StampingS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Pop Price continued his hot stuff
with a POI in the first game and
to end up with a 507 series. Looks
like the Order Department needed
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

We went over to the Roosevelt
High school after the hockey meet
ing and watched the fellows in the
rifle club shoot. Seems like they
never miss a bull-all shots on the
nose. Armstrong and l tried it
We found ont that there is lots to
learn.
The Recreation Department is
trying to form a girls basketball
l7ague-any girls interested Get in
touch with the Recreation Depart
ment or 60 to the meetings to be
held at the Garfield School tomor-
row night or Thursday night-these
two meetings start at 7:30. Also -
if there are any women who wish
to attend a gym class they are in
vited TO attend the two meetings.
The Roosevelt High opens the bas-
ketball season tomorrow night
against Ecorse at Roosevelt. Coach
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-10

Jack Middleworth has announced
that the opening line up will be
Katz and Sam Palmer on the for
ward spots with Slim McGrath in
center The guards will be Joe Cat
erino and Ernie Mayoras. Lots of
luck fellows for a successful season.
In the Sport Bowl Victory Lea
gue-Frank Merrill who operates
the news stand down on Biddle
Avenue has taken the sponsorship
of the old Rosasco team. The fight
ing spirit Of Frank Merrill will al
ways be with the team and the rest
just watch out. The Victory League
wishes Frank lots of luck.
IF-Fitzgerald Builders had been
able to knock of four pins, things
in the Victory League would have
been a lot different. The leading
Fit-Rite shoe gang just edged them
out 2725 to 1922. Fit-Rite now has
a three point lead in the league
race.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

A heart attack was fatal Satur-
day TO Sid A. Erwin, veteran De-
troit attorney. He was II years
old.
MIR. Erwin was stricken in his
home, 1905 w. Chicago, at 6 a. m
Close friends had not been aware
OF the heart ailment Friday he
had actively conducted four court
cases.
A Michigan resident more than
half a century, Mr.. Erwin had
been practicing attorney 45
years, more than 30 of them in
Detroit.
Always active in politics and
government, he served as an as
sistant attorney general from 1881
to 1888, as assistant 10 former
Wayne County Prosecutor Dun
can c. McCrea from 1885 TO 1910
and in 1910 sought the Demo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Sid A. Erlvin, Attorney,
Dies of Heart Attack at II

cratic nomination for the United
States Senate.
Born in Clinton, Ont, Mr.. Err
win was graduated from the Uni
verSity Of Michigan in 1891 and
from the Detroit College Of Law
in 1911. lie also was a registered
pharmacist
lie held a lieutenant colonels
commission in the Y. S. Army
Reserve by virtue OF his service
i'm the Judge Advocate Generals
department in World War /.
Survivors include the widow
Madge f. Erwin; three sons, Don,
Capt. Sid l.. and Capt. Alfred H.,
and a daughter. Mrs. Margaret /.
Simpson, all Of Detroit. and three
brothers.
Funeral services will be at l
p. m. Tuesday in the William r.
Hamilton chapel, 1875 Cass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
WPB Frees Looms
For Civilian Fabrics

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is QNS)
The War Production Board an
nounced today that the 80 per
cent cutback in army tent re-
quirements will free looms for
the production of war-scarce bed
spreads. upholstery fabrics and
similar items.
Previously. WPB said. these
looms were frozen exclusively 10
the production OF cotton duck,
duck substitutes and tent twill.