davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

Permanent Metals Corporation
was announcde here today by Presi-
dent Victor l.. Butterfield.
Wesleyan will present the ship
with at least 100 new books, includ-
ing q liberal selection of fiction,
non fiction, nautical technical and
xelf-study books. Each book will
bear bookplate with Wesleyan uni
Nersity indicated as the donor and
tie collection will form the basis for
the ships library.
The books are to be selected by
Lee g. Brown, librarian of the
American Merchant Marine Libra
association, which provides libraries
for ships of the American Merchant
marine fleet as well as reading
rooms ashore. More than $4,000
men used the services of the as-
ISOLATION last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

ers Is to be congratulated on q per-
Torrance Of quality which was met
with wholehearted approval by the
audience.
The opera, which was in four
acts, deals with the story Of q lady
Of Queen Anne,s court, who with her
friend, tires Of court life and seeks
adventure as a hired maid. The
two change their names to Martha
and Nancy and find themselves en-
ployed by two farmers, Lionel and
Plunkett, who quickly fall in love
with their gentle servants. The girls
plan a successful escape with the
aid Of Martha's cousin, Lord iris
tan, and from then on events de-
velop to a happy ending for all four
principals.
Comedy touches were a pleasant
treat in the opera, and were capably
handled by Eugene Morgan as Lord
Tristan and Ellis Gilbert as the
Sheriff Of Richmond. Messrs. Nor
gan and Gilbert displayed a keen
knowledge Of humor presentation.
Miss Marguerite Piazza, who sang
the title role, portrayed the whim-
steal, gay young Martha" with a
sincerity that marked her as q
young singer Of remarkable ability.
Her rendition Of the poignant Last
Rose Of Summer" was the most out
standing delivery in the entire opera.
Miss Piazza possesses a cultured
soprano voice with a soft, personal
quality. Her personality and poise
are natural and pleasant part Of
her charm.
AS Nancy, Mona Bradford shared
the honors with Miss Piazza. She
has strong audience appeal and a
rich, throaty contralto voice. Her
comedy scenes with Carlton Gould,
who played Plunkett, were delight
full.
Andrew Mckinley, tenor, as the
shy Lionel, sang with a skillful
depth Of feeling. The audience
showed its approval of his rendi-
ton Of "A Dream So Fair and
Bright, known more Familiarity as
Martha, with heavy applause.
Carlton Gould Of the Metropolitan
was at his best in the singing Of the
operas a. boire.
Edwin Macarthur, capable director,
deserves special praise for his ex-
cellent conducting Of the 36-piece
Metropolitan Opera orchestra. It is
unfortunate that the audience took
a little time In settling In their seats
after intermissions, so that some Of
the beauty Of the orchestrations
was lost. The musicians were a
group with exceptional talent.
The stage direction Of Desire De-
frerrer was masterful.
C. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
NEWS OF CONN.

New Haven, Conn.,, April o.
(UP)-The 17-year locust will main
an appearance in Connecticut earN
in June, DR.. Roger B. Friend, chic
entomologist of tn Re Connection
Agricultural Experiment station.
predicted today.
The locust" which is not a
locust at all but a member OF the
Cicada family, friend said. was
scheduled to come out of its IT.
years Information In underground
burrows this summer to lay eggs
for the next generation of the
family. The bug will appear in New
Haven, Hartford and Middlesex
counties, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
Audience Compensated
For Drawing Elements
Presentation Of Won ElOtOws Opera, Martha Proves
Delightful Musical Event at LOew-POli's

IN direct contrast to the cold.
damp, heavy rain. which more than
1e0o persons braved last night. Won
KIotow's opera, Martha, was q de-
light Of warmth, comfort and light
neas IN story and song. About 500
perEons. who had bought tickets in
advance were kept away by the
weather, according to Mrs. Winfred
Beecher, who was In charge Of the
production presented for the
benefit Of the War Service commit
tee Of the Mattatuck Musical Art
society.
The Charles L. Wagner presenta-
ton, which was staged at Loew-
Eoli theater was brilliant In elabor-
ate stage settings and costumes and
was graced with attractive chorus
members. The entire cast Of IS play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
C. ontinuances Given
In Old Age Tax Cases
Two Allowed Time to File Petitions for Abatement;
Elit.Run Driver Fined 500 in Court Today

erty when he became Ill and sat
down on the grass to rest.
Other cases: Henry Laramie, AZ,
1877 Greenmount Terrace, reckless
driving, continued to April 20; Ly-
man E. Dow, 4S. 4 Wood street,
Catherine Winters, 80, 10 State
street, misbehavior, continued to
May 10; Andrew G. Cicchetti, 80, 8
High street, reckless driving, con-
tinued to May "a; John Moss, As,
Scott road, Prospect, driving under
the influence, evading responsible
ity, continued to May 10; Ralph
Oberstein, 48, $50 Pratt street, Mer-
iden, parking within IS feet Of an
intersection, IS bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Miss Josephine
Mary Thompson, Bethlehem, form
erly Of Waterbury, was held yester-
day morning at the Clark Funeral
Home, Rev. David p. Gaines, pastor
of the First Baptist church, off,
ciating. Burial was in West ceme-
terry, Meriden.
The funeral of Mrs. Stella Esther
(Fontana) Frate, wife Of Dominic
Frate, Clark street, Milldale. was
held at 8:15 q. m. today from the
Hallahan Funeral Home, 208 Meri-
den avenue, Southington. A solemn
high Mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at st. Thomas church, that
town, at 9. Burial was in st. Thomas
cemetery, Southington.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fran
els (Hotchkiss) Eggleston, So, wife
of Robert S. Eggleston, "a Lone
Oak avenue, was held at 2 p. m. at
the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State
street, today. Rev. Murray Dewart
of st. Pauls church officiated. Bur-
ial was In Riverside cemetery.
The funeral Of John A. Capolupo,
23, was held this morning at 8
o'clock from the residence, Alb Davis
street, Oakville, to st. Mary Magda-
len church, Oakville, at 9. Rev.
Thomas McGarry was celebrant of
the solemn high Mass of requiem
assisted by Rev. Miles Calvin, dea-
con, and Rev. Paul Rivard, sub
deacon. Burial was in the family
plot In Calvary cemetery with COM
initial services conducte dby Father
McGary.
Bearers were Michael Crosse,
Peter Crosse. william Spino, Ray
mond Petrorazio, Jerry Capolupo
and Charles Atwood.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frances
(stone) Bass, so Fiske street, wife
of ebert A. Bass, treasurer and
general manager of the L. G. White
Co., will be held at the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue,
tomorrow at II p. m. Rev. DR.. T.
8. Dickson, York, Pa, a nephew,
will oh1ciate. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery at the conven-
fence Of the family.
Funeral services for G.. Whitman
Booker 46. salesman for Manning
Armstrong shoe store, for many
years, will be held at $3.50 p. m,
tomorrow at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev.
Francis o. Ayres. rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church, officiating.
Burial will be in Middlebury ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from 3 to and
Z to 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
YOUNGSTERS HELD
FOR STEALING CAR

Detective Raymond Grady today
returned two juveniles and stolen
car from New York to Waterbury,
The boys, one IA, the other Is were
apprehended in New York after they
stole car belonging to Roy Even
sen, 1853 Quinn street, Naugatuck.
and drove 1t to New York, Chief
Inspector Joseph r. Bender said.
The boys were turned over to juven-
lie authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

Two men charged with failure to
pay their old age assistance taxes
were given continuances when the
cases were called before Judge
Charles r. Gumma in City Court
this morning, to allow them to file
petitions for abatement because Of
financial hardship.
The accused are: william K. All
hauser, "a, 451 North Main street.
nine counts. continued to May "a;
and Edward Alves, 81, 1851 Thomas
ton avenue, four counts, continued
to May 10.
Judge Summa told the accused
that while abatement might be
made where immediate payment Of
the tax would be severe hardship,
they were, nevertheless, liable for
payment and would have to pay
back taxes when their financial con-
dition allowed 1t.
Charges Of failing to pay the tax
against Thomas AMIGO, SO. 81 Laval
street, were nolled after Prosecutor
Albert w. Hummel told the court
the taxes had been paid.
Edmond Leblanc, 38, 372 West
Grove street, was fined 500, with
$40 RENTED, on q charge Of evading
responsibility. Prosecutor Albert w.
Hummel said a car driven by Lee
Blanc sideswiped parked car IN
front Of SO Waterville street last
night and continued on. He said
the accused was arrested by Motor
Patrolmen Matthew Guarini, Chris
topher Luddy, James Sweeney, and
william Hart, after they matched
pieces of q headlight and bumper
with his car which they found
parked in a lot on Commercial street
shortly after the accident.
Attorney William K. Lawlor told
the court his client did not stop
after the accident because his five
children were home alone, and he
was IN hurry to get there. He
said the accused was fully covered
by insurance.
Vincent Errico, 20, AZ Gates ave-
nue., was fined $25 and given a 30
day suspended Jail sentence on
charges of breach Of the peace. Err
rico was arrested two weeks ago by
Lieut.. Patrick Hobart and Patrol
man James Sweeney who answered
the complaint of Niagara street
woman that she had seen a man
looking in the window of a neigh
boring house. Errico denied looking
in the window, and said he had been
taking short cut through the prop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
Full Weather Report

BOSTON, April 20- CUP) New
England weather forecast;
& CONNECTICUT, VI A 9 SACHU.
SETS and RHODE ISLAND -
Cloudy with showers tonight
ending by morning. Clearing
weather early Friday. Continued
cool. Moderate to fresh winds.
EOwest fore Worcester tonight AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
OF SEASON REPORTED

The heaviest rainstorm of the
season yesterday deluged Waterbury
and vicinity with a total fall of IN
inches. Sidewalks In several parts
OF the city were flooded as catch
basins and sewers could not remove
the excess water rapidly enough.
Today Is a nice day. as anyone
can plainly see, but the weather
man says 1t will rain tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
HOSPITAL. BULLETINS

Joseph DiDomixio. 90, 81 Meri-
line avenue, was admitted to st.
Mary's hospital last night for
treatment Of possible skull frac-
ture suffered In q fall. His con-
dition was listed as good this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
FAST DAY TODAY

Concord, N. H., April 26.-CUP)-
Fast day was observed today in New
hampshire, the sole state in the
Union which now marks a holiday
which was generally celebrated in
New England 100 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
VICTORY ship TO
! CONTAIN LIBRARY
President of Wesleyan u.
I Announces Purchase of
Books By School

Middletown, Conn, April 49,
Purchase Of a library for the IS.
Wesleyan Victory, the Victory ship
named in honor of Wesleyan Uni
yersity and recently launched at
The Richmond, Cal, yards of tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

ma Racikas, Of Buffalo, N. Y; and
two grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at 9:15 from the MAJ
aka Funeral Home, 10 Porter street,
to st. Joseph's church for a solemn
high Mass at 10. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this evening
from z to 10 p. m. and tomorrow
from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26
OBITUAR

GLEASON - Mrs. Mae Gleason,
wife Of Frank Gleason, 81 Chase
Park avenue, died last night at St.
Mary's Hospital. She was born IN
Waterbury, the daughter of the late
James and Catherine (Dowling)
OToole.
Besides her husband, survivors in
clude two sons, William Hayes,
U. s. Navy. Raymond Hayes, Wa
terbury; two sisters, Mrs. George
w. Beckley and Mrs. Frank Dutil;
a brother, Raymond OToole. all Of
Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at BIS from the Mulville
Funeral Home, ITO West Main street,
to the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 8. Burial will be in Calvary
cemtery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from Z to 10
p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10
p. m.
LEVY - Israel Levy, Pembroke
street, Hartford, former resident OF
Thomaston, died yesterday morning
at the Hartford Hospital after a
brief illness.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Horinbein. Waterbury;
Mrs. Belle Bernstein and MIS-. Rose
Alperson of Hartford.
He was affiliated with the Water
bury Hebrew Benevolent Association
and various other charitable tnSti-
buttons.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon with services per-
formed in Hartford by Rabbi Green
stein and IN Waterbury by Rabbi
Greenfield. Interment was In the
Hebrew Benevolent Association
Cemetery in Waterbury.
ALBERT-Mrs. Grace Albert, 81,
of l01 Waterville street, widow OF
Nathan Albert, died at Waterbury
hospital yesterday after brief ILL.,
ness.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Schapiro, she had lived in Water
bury about 40 years. She was a
member of Bethel Synagogue and
of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Surviving are three sons, Sid
ney, and DR.. Milton, Waterbury,
Henry Of Vallejo. Calf; three
daughters, Mrs. David Bruh, New
ark; Mrs. Albert Winnick, New Hav-
en-, and Miss Frances Albert, Water
bury; a sister, Mrs. Rose Steinberg,
Roslyn, L. l.; and four grand
children.
The funeral was held today at IL
a. m. at the Clark funeral home, 20
State street, Rabbi william P.
Greenfield, officiating. Burial was in
the Star Lodge cemetery.
YnRSKVS-M ,JadVVQa ZOrSkiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

ZORSKIS-Mrs. Jadvyga zorskis,
wife Of Joseph Forks, LOT James
street, died last night at st. Mary's
hospital after a short illness. She
was born in Baisogala, Lithuania,
and had been resident Of Water
bury for 40 years. She was COM
municant of st. Joseph's church
Survivors are her husband, two
sons, Joseph, Jr. and Albert, all
of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-26

ties Of the Maryland Pharmacy
Board. He holds the Remington
Medal in pharmacy, the highest
award in the field.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
THE NOME NUGGET

liked the sport. Gradually he pushed up until he rolled a 274 last February. The next week he set new record with a 299, and the following Friday he broke his own record with a 300.
 YMCA secretary Ralph O. Stratton, who has kept a careful record of Gus bowling achieve ments, says the boy is persistent, painstaking, particular and care full in bowling as in all he does"
 Gus thinks his music has a di- rect connection with his bowling success because, he says, piano playing has strengthened his hands. He plans to make music his career. Meanwhile he switches with ease from a piano session with Bach and Beethoven to a bowling game.
 He uses a full-size, 15-pound ball even though he weighs less than 100 pounds himself.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1s45
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, October 29, 1945

Monday, October 29, 1945
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with snow today and Tuesday. Strong westerly wind today, becoming strong northwesterly Tuesday. Lowest temperature tonight 25; highest temperature Tuesday 30. Nome data as of 7:30 am. to- day: Precipitation last 24 hours O.9O inches. Total precipitation this month 1.86 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 37, lowest 30.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours . 54 miles per hour from the south west.
 Sunrise at 7:39 a.m., sunset at 3:54 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 26, lowest IA.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest A in 1929, highest Az in 1911.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
HANDY MAN

SUFFOLK, Va R Casually slipping on a pair of handcuffs at the Nansemond County jail, J. J. Mathews, the janitor, had to wear them around all night. It was 12 hours before he found someone who could unlock them.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
12-YEAR-OLD BOWLS 300
By CATHERINE PARKER
 (P) NeWsfeatureS

CANANDAIGUA, N. 12- year-old Gus Selbach is looking for new bowling worlds to con- quer now that he's broken the records at the YMCA alleys where he bowls each Friday after his weekly music lesson.
 Gus took up bowling a year ago. While his scores were seldom higher than 100 he decided he
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-29
RPB MA-5II

Army troops attending sorbonne University Por under the Army Education Pgrom wok their with their
 Mile Jeonnine Joequot Some 800 enlisted officers for the first wo-nonth Qualified civilians 18 34 inclusive, educational advantages enjoyed by ou soldiers.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

COMMANDER SUITS WIN ACCLAIM for wearing
stamina, for upto-the-mnute STYLE for thrifty price. We
want you to and feel these shordweorine worsteds in
wanted herringbones pencil stripes and fancy
Single and doube-breosted models.
COMMANDER ToPcoATs ARE GREAT FRIEND.
MAKERS They have pleased host Of old friends and
making every day with their superior o-woo
quoty and economy price See these handsome coverts
feeces and ovepoids wales and herrinebone effects in
your fovorite spring coIors.
Adenss Store
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Snedd in Front
By 7 Strokes

TULSA. Okla, Sept Is tUP)-
Sammy Sncad fired an eagle and
three brides for an lS-holc total
of 81 today 10 lead al tho halfway
mark in the $4,000 Southwestern
Invitational Golf tournament
Sncad was seven strokes ahead
OF Byron Nelson and ny Laifoon
of Chicago, whose 1a2 was good
for second place. LafToon had
69-73 and Nelson 1850 to Snead S
6S-67.
Johnny Bulla and Vic Ghezzi
were brackctcd at l43 Bulla had
Tip. Ghezzi. 69-74.
Next came Ben Hogan and
Jimmy Gauntt with 1i5s on iden-
tical cards Of 1872
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Same Old Stuff; Gembis
Faces Big Wayne Task

Joe Gembis faces perhaps his
most trying season since he took
over the football duties at Wayne
University back in 1892.
The Tartar coach has never
been blessed with an abundance of
seasoned material, but 1945 APP
pears TO be the record year as far
as inexperience is conc erne d.
Forty-cight candidates were issued
equipment during Wayne's first
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
HoweH, Winney Top
Plum Hollow Golf

Bob Howell had low gross or II
among members As Jack WinnuN
topped tho guests with rs m thr
Presidents Day tourn am % n {
Saturday at Plum Hollow. an
event which drew a record entry.
Among those who competed was
Charley Gchringcr. The old Tiger
who is home on a furlouch and
who had an 81 President Dave
Griffith had an ~
Drives were measured Off tho
tenth tee and Bob Otto. q Plum
Hollow member. had thn longest
wallop Of 2s6 yards. Jack Alex
andcr'S 81 7-2Q-67 was loW net.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

for S95, 900. and is expected 10
accommodate thousands Of wild
fowlerS, anglers and outdoor en-
thuSiaStS.
Last week. the writer with Ken
and tiy Dahlka OF Monroe. Lloyd
Eagan Harvey Colvin Of De-
troit were escorted through the
marsh by Herb Miller and Phil
Brsumeras. conservation depart
ment officials.
Organized way PACK in 1879 by
A few millionaires from Detroit,
Pittsburgh Philadelphia and New
York. IL had h reputation OF being
tho hottest duck hunting marsh
on tho North American continent
Pointc MoullcA which means
wet point IN French is a ghost
town today. Standing AZ tho lower
cnd Of tho property In The refuge
area is some 40 buildings. weather
oeaen by the storms Of Lake Erie.
Zach member had q six.room
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

week Of practice and 33 Of that
group never won a major grid
letter in high school.
To say that Teacher" Gembis
will have his hands full between
now and the Oct. 6 opener al Ohio
Wesleyan Is putting IT mildly
I The experience. such as it is, is
more prevalent in the Oackfield.
1t Is with the linemen that Gcmbis
will have his more strenuous
teaching tasks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

cottage, many finished in knotty
pine. GranarieS and corn cribs
that once bulgcd with duck food
and large pens that housed live
decoyS. legal back in the old days.
tells a weird story ol how wild
fowlers heapcd high their kill
each fall
The largest building >on tho
property quartcrcd tho punters.
cooks and other help. Each mem
ber had his own model boathouse.
II is hard TO get, information
about the \old club and how IL
operated. Alva Storey OF Trenton.
who managed tho club for many
ycarss died couple years aco.
When tho statc prrthascd inc
area they found thcwerlvrs cr-
tangled In n U~2c of sWHWn land
grants dating hack 10 1850 u
took nearly a year 10 establish
a title. Miller told us that the
members burned all the records.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Patrons Scarce
As Reds Win

CINCINNATI. Sept IS CUP)--
Ed HcusSer set Boston down with
four scattered singles today aS
Cincinnati beat the Braves. 20.
Only ono Boston runner got TO
second base and mono reached
third Tommy Holmes got two Of
the Boston hits. Attendance was
1923 100 loss than tho combined
crowds Of tho previous three days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

ne l0CNT WaN- -nlOAEuL il
list attracted $50 settlers, pointers
and Brittany spanicls competing
for 13 top prizes plus engraved
certificates 10 all entrants.
Tho unusual trial, open only 10
novice dogs and novice handlers,
is designed 10 encourage hunters
10 get their dogs in better con
dition for the hunting seasons
which open in less than a month
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Times Classic
SET ttoStart
Major and Gre ater
Detroit Also Start
Nv HAROLD KNHL

With the opening OF The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic AZ Olympic
Tuesday. Michigan Major al Crest
Lanes Wednesday, Greater De-
lroit at Olympic Friday and
Mems Travelling at various houses
ncNt Saturday all eight of the
city's top bowling leagues will be
under way
They viii join the Chryslcr
Intor-Plant. Womrn'S Major,
WomcnS Travelling and Metro
politan All-Star Classic. the lat
ter entering it's second round next
Thursday The others plunge into
their second matches.
The Times Classic. stronger
than at any time since it's incep-
.tion. again viii have Is clubs
travelling to 81 different establish
mcnts throughout tho district
during the course of 3l-weck
season. Usual opening ccre'
monies arc planned AT s p. m.
Tuesday with Mayor Edward j
JcffrieS rolling the opener.
THREE-WAY BATTLE
Lou Slcian'S + q p John
CrimminS Pariscican and joe
Norris Stroh fought il out for
tho crown last season with +. a b
taking tho honors for tho second
consecutive year. Judging from
the talent each has acquired they
will battle it out again over
moro troublesome road,
Harold Aliens MincralitcS, Joe
Adams I'll. Joe PauluS' Chcnc-
-Tfombly Herb Matthews kractkc,
CasS Schlanrs PcpSi-Cola, Rog
OvcrmycrS Detroit GaSket, Rudy
Walby's Dcluxwcld, Charley Ko-
tarskts Fife and Henry Ehrle's
Coca-Cola arc all back,
Nal Gilmour's Southeastern
Rec. has a new sponsor in Nye,
Bob Coles koepplnger. Ellis
Walkers Ira Wilson and Art
WatSori'S Palmer Park Rec form
a trio of now clubs that should
produce a sizzling race.
ANOTHER SETUP
F. e. b, PariSclean, Stroh,
Kocppllnger I'll, Ira Wilson and
Kraetkc also are in the Michigan
Major along with George Preek,s $
Harper Rec. Herman BengellS
Merge, -St4ll4l-4 4ll4l-4f ff Gp-t.afSa4--
czyks Helm. Ernie Cotter,S
Schroeder. Louis Burr's Harry
Sunrin. Tony CoScoIcnda'S Crest
Russ fInecftt's Vulcan and Bud
StemPieH,s Five.
As far as sponsors arc CON
cerned the Greater Detroit will
open almost intact, kocppingcr
for Jerry Mccarthy and Schroc-
der for Standard being the only
newcomers in name The other
clubs are +, & r, Stroh, Paris
clean. Petite Schnarp'S Olympic,
Detroit GeSket. Sufrin, Ira VIII
son. Chcne-Tromhly Fife. Min
eralitcS. Dcluxwcld. Ill, Pepsi
Cola and Kraetkc.
The opening Times All-Star
Classic schedule;
cocs.Coh Vs. s,roh. mcys Ia, -Fiis
W Ira Wilson. -, Minetalites vs. III,
SO NyS vs-t x n. - Detroit Gsskei
~ Parisclean. . ie ntluN~eld vs.
PBrK 1874; Chene-Trombley vs. Pepsi
Cola. 15-i6 Matches Al 80 p. m.