davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Dundee Wins
League Game

Although Llncoln's basketeers
piled up a 1910 hal: time lead. the
experience OF the Dundee squad
brought them 2S-2l victory In the
final period OF Lincoln's first league
game OF the season.
Starting with a 90 lead In the
first period, the Lincoln Railsplit.
ters gained the three point adyan-
tage with four field goals and clung
10 one point lead after three quar-
ters OF play. Dundee, however. took
the lead, 1915 early in the final
frame. then galloped TO victory.
Halter OF Dundee was high scor-
er with II points. Friess, Dundee.
and stiving, Lincoln forward. we're
tied for second place honors with
10 points each.
Lincoln's second team defeated
the Dundee squad, 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Ring Decisions

New York-Beau Jack 1887,
New York, knocked out Morris
Ref 1867. Brooklyn CD, Burl
Charity. 1914, Youngstown, Ohio,
stopped Joe Bennett. 154. New
York ~.
Philadelphia Jackie Floyd 1919
y. Philadelphia, knocked ont Geor-
gle Knox. 127. Newark 90. Johnny
Finney, 1862 Philadelphia, outpoint-
ed Billy Beauiord, III, New York
10.
Providence, r Julie Kogon.
1854. New Haven, Conn, knocked
out Tommy Daniels, 1861. Brook
Ign CD. Martin Taber. l21, Eas.
Providence. r. l.. knocked out Billy
Constance, l21. Dover, y. II o..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05

they ever have paid for a player.
The all-t.me baseball record
still stands at s25o,o00. Box
ing drew S2Ol ,is7 in Wisconsin in
1915. best since 1882
Add Incidental Intelligence: An
dy Naripapa, famous professional
bowler, racked up his first perfect
game n The ripe old age OF y.
Bouncing Around
Don't be surprised II the National
Pro Grid League, al its meeting
next week bars all games with
O tside clubs. Just in case some
body might get serious about Dan
Topplngs offer OF 25 G's for a
match between his Yauks and the
Chicago bears. Saw1son IN. "
Naval Training Base expects TO
warm up the boards no little in the
winter track campaign. With
Arnold Thompson, a stumpy Mel.
rose, Mass, miller, one OF the hot.
test prospects. ana BOD Ihomas,
a siN-tootone Pueblo Colo, mid
shlpman, heading the hurdlers. q.
Johnny Beasley, the Cards elbow
er, tabs Joe Woods, a young Texas
Highlander with no a)nnection in
organized ball as the best finger
he saw In the service.
Employment Service
Row about a pitching coach'S
spot ,or Tom Paul Derringer in the
big leagucs7. He was IA great
guy when he had IT.. Pals in these
parts would like 10 see the Califor-
MIA coaching Job land IN Frank
Wickhorsts lap. Frank used to
llne-coach the Bears before the
war. And got out Of the Navy
Christmas week..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Employment Service

fer in the 100 yard breast stroke,
and Houck IN the 100 yard free
style.
The remainder OF the swimming
schedule for l946 is as follows:
Jan. S-Trenton, there.
Jan. Monroe, here.
Jan. l5-Lincoln Park, there.
Jan. lS-Adrian, there.
Jan. 22-Hazel Park. here.
Feb. IL. High. there.
Feb. Lincoln Park, hers.
Feb. S-Trenton, here.
Feb. l2-HaEel Park. there.
Feb. l5-Grosse Pointe, herA
Feb. 19-Adrian. here.
Feb. 22-State Meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
MASONIC LEAGUE
CN.1g1a.

Shrine No. ?
W. Wessinger 400 X. McNaugh-
ton 475. VI. Rust 375, ". Richards
TOO. w. Roic $50. handicap 80.
Game totals $50 1873 692 2105
Trowell
7 Nontonye 527, A. Lee 449, =.
Wilson 405, H. Pebbles AS, R..
Hunt 1853.
Game totals 761 s4S CSC 22S9
Shrine No. I
$. Brown 36s, r. Johnson 1873, II.
Trip 400. A. Schrader 457, r.
Carter 1872.
Game totals G2i 7s3 ss7 2O91
Ashlar
". Shannon 45i. e. Cornwell 496.
X Davis 319. VI. FRYE 323. z. En-
rign 475, handicap "a
Came totals 6SS 66S 735 20Ss
TEMPLE LADIES LEAGUE
Team Standings
Won lost
'orbes Cleaners ...... 80 IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Solution

Fairmont, MINI. Jan. sap -
There's a housing shortage here,
too, and it's possible some war
veterans families Will wind UP on
the poor farm.
The Martin County Commission
ers are considering a proposal to
convert the farm home into apart
ments fot veterans, since the struc-
ture no longer Is needed 10 house
Tho INDECENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Privacy

Denver, JAM 5-AP-Mrs. Vir-
ginia Davis and Leonard Bosko-
witch, operators OF a coal yard,
built a seven-foot fence around
their property thereby blocking one
OF Denvers busiest streets.
The city protested but found II
was without power to DO anything
about Il.
They're right" said City Eugi.
neer Lyle Weber. The street
was never dedicated and the land Is
theirs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
t agles
WILLOW RUN MIXED DOUBLES
He'll Cats

II. Schock 359, H Roberts 25i, A.
Hedlesky 800. j Oswalt 36S, handi-
cap is.
Game totals 52S 452 At 1891
Four MS
T. Mid 4Sl, d. Mild $40, ? Miller
1922, +. Miller 391.
Game totals $40 sos 497 1872
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05

Team high single Eame--JaCk-
sons Gift shop s7f
Team high series Jackson's
Gift shop, 225i
Individual high single game. Haz-
el WOrden DO
Individual high series - Kaye
Meyers $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
MILES in
4 } The Neus


Romance
Kansas City.-AP - Eighteen
years ago Ernest p. Smith began
delivering mail 10 the Unity School
OF Christianity where he met Mrs.
Pauline F.. Dyer, then a new EN-
ploye.
Day after day he delivered mail
to the attractive Mrs. Dyer, who
later became executive secretary
of the Unity Society
Last Oct. / Smith retired, but
he's going back to the school to-
day. He and Mrs. Dyer are sched-
uled 10 be married In the chapel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Puzzle

Corona, Calif.-AP-A recent Z.
5. Census Bureau survey reported
~ Corona's 1861 housing units
were unoccupied.
City officials searched four days,
failed to turn up a single vacancy,
said Mayor W. NJ. Colberntm
The city council wants to know
where the vacancies are. So do
lots OF other people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05

Corrigan $50, Koeller 376, Helix
er (avg) 333, McKenna S4l, EIDE
mueller 449, handicap q.
Game totals 6O7 SIS $40 1875
Wild Deuces
Baka 36S, Cooley 52S, Brown 3S4'
Troupe 4Os. Mulligan tavgD 366.
Game totals G23 705 1926 2O54
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05

A. Kubler 1913. ID. King 434. p.
Klein (subl @5e, y. Casselhcrry
400. K. Cazler 4i2.
Game totals 694 GAS 59z 2034
Independents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05

b. Curry 800. W Hammond 295,
f. Curry All, d. Hammond 372
Game totals 494 533 507 1884
Alley Owls
o. Woodruff $50, u. Woodruff i69,
\. Shepherd 1913, G. Shepperd 3&G
handicap l05.
Game totals 545 SAP 553 1910
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE

High team three games-Wooley
Welders, 1881.
High team single gsme-Atomic
Five, S22.
High individual three games -
Cooley, 52S.
High individual single game -
Cooley, 226.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Mup WumpS

G.. Johnson 43l, F.. Jeppesen 376,
N. Drake 306, c. Drake S92.
Game totals 49l 465 $40 1905
Ms, P's
VI. McCarbray 375, l. MsCarbray
825. A. PARROT BIS, w. Parrot 1852.
Game totals A. 400 5l3 1890
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
All Acea

Picks (avg) 4i7, Putnam BAL, Lip
pard (avgD 400, Ayerill 4S6, Chap
pell 4gS, handicap SO.
Game totals 659 $50 1913 2l3J
Top Notehers
Bruetsch (avg) 46S. Piatt S6T
Bragg 334, Bailey 455, Hendrickson
444.
Game totals sS3 7O7 SOS 2O6s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Bowling Scores
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
Mass. Mutual

Mass. Mutual
Waiting $50, sehrepper Al, Wal
lace 4s7, Pearson 534, Williamson
5O7, handicap go.
Game totals s4l 80 SIl 1888
Central Speciality
Il. Bielak 493, Rutlodge 55H
W. Bielak i07 Lonskey Az
Game totals 7i5 69i $40 22s'
Trojan Laundry
Rrohn 468. Wheelock 474, A. Sch
ierner 4OS, Jenison ASS, Hardin ISL.
Game totals 792 75S 76i 23l4
Gesr Funeral Home
st. John 800, Fem 400, LANCASTER
ISL, Shuttle AL, Deering ass, handi-
cap SO.
MeEnnan Air ort
McEnnan 357, Baer $40, Bader
469, swick 500, Miller AS, handi-
, 29l.
Game totals 7sS 7Ss 72s 23O4
cliffs Barber Shop
W. Schwall SAG, Lambert 469
Farmer 420, Ring $50, c. schreiner
507.
Game totals SD sol S7i 2i9i
Grouse Electric
w. Wilson $50, z. Moore 4S9r b
Elliott ass, Grouse 49, c. Smith
4G2. handicap 81
Game totals 74i 7S3 SIS 23i0
Randall Market
A. Bride 534, a. Pyle 81, w D.
Smith 43s, r. Connolly 473 r. Nc
Kinstry 52G.
Game totals 722. "a S65 24S2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05


T. Deck $50. D. Culln $3.50, l..
Bowden 40, p. Cooley 379. NJ.
Phillips i15.
Game totals 7l9 Cos 673 1000
Eagles
p Wiuklcr $50, ID. Nelson 3l5, r.
Winkler 35s. ~ Cannon 4j5, G..
Mason SAG, handicap 1873.
Game totals 6SS 72t G9e 2l99
morays Jewelry
Dundun AS, F. Miller S33. B..
Beck 4lG, a. Plat As. L. Morris
37G.
Game totals GS3 657 73S 2o7S
Personal Finance
+. Carter 3I5, NJ Hclzerman 429,
R. Klein $40. /. HaEerman 337, NJ.
Nation 473. handicap G3.
Game totals G46 So ga 1881
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Friendly Five

frlenuiy rive
c. Vermeay 4l9, Brown 46A, Reed
398, Erlewein 429, A. Eardley 49,
handicap "a.
Game totals 722 s07 722 224l
The Toppers
3. Elliott AT, y Weber ass, I"
Mllham 403, X. Spicer 402, j.
Mapes 447.
Game totals 721 S02 SOL 22l4
Atomic Five
Kossuth 1866, Weston 40S, Smith
474, Wilson 427 Carpenter sSa,
handicap 81.
Game totals 10 S22 SIS 1850
Wooley Welders
Ellis 4i9. Grow IS, Foster 524,
Cannon sos Bender iGS
Game totals SIS sO7 7s6 1891
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05

A New Freedom" Kitchen like
this, with this beautiful postwar
Magic Chef as its heart, is some.
Thing you can only pia" for today.
But, unlike a lot of pleasant
dreams, it is one that can easily
come true-we hope soon.
So, as you think ahead to your
home of tomorrow, build your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05

II the Giants shell out $4,000 for
Catcher Walker Cooper OF the
Cards IL viii be the largest sum
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-05
Mailman All OFT
crouss Electric

w. Wilson 430, z. Moore $50, p
Elliott ass, Grouse $50, c. Smith
4G2. handicap 81.
Game totals 744 1883 SIS 23ia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

Miss Thelma Williams and
.Kenuard Grant, members Of the
/. Citizens Victory Committee were
hoaored at a Joint birthday par
tv by the Committee Monday,
Aug. 27 at headquarters at the
J. J. Taylor Red Cross Unit, 38
Cabot st, Candidate for repre-
/ sentative from Ward 9, Atty.
Laurence Banks stressed the i'm
portance of labor unions ard
( good government. Refreshments
were served.
Members of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter, OE.S. Mass. iurisdic-
ton who attended the interna-
ticnal conference of grand chap
ters in Phila, Pa. Aug. 1928 were
Mrs. Nellie S. Harris, Mrs. Eliza
beth Moffitt, Mrs. Julia Noble,
Miss Marian Boone, Mrs. Cynthia
M. Blackburn, Mrs. Addell Reed,
Mss. Charlotte Foye, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Dunn, Mrs. Dorothea Potter; al
/ 50 Morris j. Hicks and Charles
Harris.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

/ Eastern Star, held in Phila.,
Penn. August 1928.
! Rev william Ashley, a lead
ing clergyman of Philadelphia,
lis spending his vacation in
Boston the guest of his cousin,
/ Jesse [. Allen, "A Hammond st.
Rev Ashley has been pastor of
/ the Phila. Church for 20 years.
! Mr. and Mrs George Warren,
/ 43 Harold st, spent a most en-
1 joyable vacation in Farmwood,
IN ] as house guests Of their
niece Mrs Kathleen Hopper.
] They also visited friends in
4 Delaware, Pennsylvania, and
| Naw York City On their return
to Boston they had as house
guests Mrs Kathleen Hooper
and Mrs Theodore Hooper of
Plainfeld, NJ.
Mr. and Mrs Rooney Davis at
their cottage in Marion, Mass,
have as their guest this week
Mrs Ruby Reynolds of New
York, formerly of Boston.
Henry Count Reed, Columbus
ave shoe maker, left last Sat
urday to join Mrs Reed and his
three daughters who spent the
summer in Detroit visiting Mr.
Reeds parents.
The Rainbow Plantation has
an added new feature in the way
OF refreshments, serving "the
finest" AS always, one can en-
Joy a wonderful dinner chicken
or steak. Added to the staff is
Mr.. v. Davis, as manager. who
will be happy to give you his per-
sonal attention. Monday night,
Labor Day, you are invited to
bring your party to celebrate the
added attractions. Dancing and
entertainment are now nightly
features. F..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart Of
Symphony I'd, have returned
home from Philadelphia and New
York where they spent fifteen
days visiting relatives and
friends.
St. Clair Kirton will speak on
THE Rising Tide" at the next
regular meeting of the Clarence
Cameron White Club, The meet
ing will be held at the Glouces-
tier Memorial Presbyterian
Church, SAL Mass. Ave, Sept. IS,
$3.50 P M. A good musical pro-
gram will also be offered.
Secure your ticket for the Ruth
Plenty concert in Brown Hall,
New England Conservatory Bldg.
Oct. 6, $3.50 P. M. from any mem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

Der Of the c. c. White Club, spon-
sors of the concert. Assisting
ARTISTS are Buckner CANDY and
Roland Braithwaite, at the piano,
Mrs. Clara Christian is commit
tee chairman Ralph Nixon, pre-
lsident.
/ hrs. Hattie Watson Of Hamlet,
IN c., one of the outstanding
citizens there, senior hostess of
/ the u. S. o., is spending a month
as the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Ophelia Dumas Of Is Worces-
/ ter st, Cambridge, and Mrs.
/ Claudia Henderson of CataWba
ST. Ruxbury. She will be here
TIN Sept. Is. On Saturday eve
ming last, at the attractive apart
.ment of Miss Pattie Vivian
George at % Mayfair st, were
welcomed friends hidden to a
small reception in honor Of the
visitor. Games and music were
enjoyed in the spacious parlorS
of Mrs. Dean Marlboro down
stairs while a delicious collation.
was spread in the stately dining
room. The repast consisted of
chicken salad, rolls, Saltines, as
sorted pickles, olives, potato
chips ice cream, a special fruit
punch and an enormous cocoa
nut frosted cake. The guests
Included Mrs. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Mrs.
Ophelia Dumas and Mrs. Claudia
HesderSon, Mrs. Alice Walden,
Mrs. Marlboro, DR.. and Mrs. c. G.
Steward, Messers w. H. Leach
and Oswald Gilbert. Still an
other social courtesy extended
to Mrs. Watson was the dinner
given on Monday afternoon in
her honor by Mrs. Susie Ann
Starks of So Humboldt ave, the
other guests being Mrs. Helen
Hoyt, Mrs. Emmett Anderson and
Miss Pattie v. George.
.
Thomas Foster of 653 Shaw
mutt ave. is visiting friends in
lOak Bluffs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
CITY NEWS

Come and bring your friends
TO the second Annual Garden
Party given by the William e.
Carter Auxiliary, No. 16. Ameri-
can Legion, Saturday, Aug. "a, 3
pm. at the House on the Hill, "
81 cambridge St, ROxbury, Mrs.
Mary Powell, chairman.
Mr. and Mrs walter Carter Of
Boston and Lowell, returned
last Saturday from a visit Of
two weeks in Richmond. Va,
former home Of MIR Car Ter. On
the way down they made a stop
in Baltimore where they we're
Joined by their niece who ac-
companied them to Richmond.
Mr. Carter dilates about his
home-town's grand cooking
and the old-fashionsd camp
meetings which were held in
ghe wood ands near Richmond.
James w Provost of 1O2 Har-
rishof st has returned from
Philadelphia where he spent
part of his vacation attending
the convention Of the Shriners.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Williams
Of Al Hammond st are now at
the Garne5 Conalescsnt Home,
so Munroe st, Roxbury. Visiting
hours are 2 to 4 p m.
Widow Son Lodge No. 3, A F
A NJ will have its outing at
Crescent Park, R on Labor
Day. A A Nelson is chairman of
committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

Misses Emma and Ethel Lovett
of II Humboldt ave, had as house
guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Taylor of Washing
ton, D. c.
The Hospitality Club No. 3 of
the q. U. o. o. F. and the On To
New York Club journeyed to
New ork to attend the 18th B.
M. c. Among the party were:
Henry Perry, vice-pres., Miss
Ella Galloway, secty, Mrs. Isa-
dora Tucker, financial ssu5y.,
Mrs. Emily Dunbar, PD., GMN.G~
Mrs. Emma Darlington, D.GM.-
.NG.; Mesdames Mary Crawley,
Margaret Crawford, G a e
Storms, Emma Pasteur, Lenora
Johnson, Anita Perkins. George
Hines, Amy Hinton, Bessie Pear
son, Mary Benjamin, Sylvia Ray,
Mrs. Foster, Miss Pitts, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton, J. B. Haters, DGM,
Henderson, Johnson, Stewart c.
Smith. Miss Susie Jones, presi-
dent of the hospitality club,
| greeted the party at the Mass.
! Headquarters, BIT w 13eth st,
and the club occupied a box at
the grand ball.
Harry A. Delmore who operates
very successful music studio in
New York city spent 10 days in
Boston the guest of his sisters,
Mrs. Nettie Pack of 504 Shaw
mutt ave, and Mrs. Matte Withers
Iof IA Circuit st. Mr.. Delmore
was happy to find Mrs. Park so
well recovered from the illness
that confined her to the house
/ for seven months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

/ Lloyd; Slayton H Kennedy, III,
Melvin Anderson, Jr, Edward
! Graves. Joseph Worrell, Ike,
James, Joseph Frazier. Eyerton
/ Johnson. Fannie Overstreet.
| Out of town guests Royal Har-
ris of Wilmington, Del, Mrs Al
va Butler of New York City,
Richard Bramble of Montreal;
also walter Bolt and Ellsworth
Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Carney
and daughter, Martha, Of
Shawmut ave, RoXbury, spens
the past week in Plymouth as
house guests of their cousins.
the Peter L Gomas of South st.
Attending the Odd Fellows
convention in New York August
1917 were Mrs Ida Hinton and
Mrs Emily Dunbar Of Maiden.
Mrs Dunbar was delegate
from Household of Ruth No.
st.
Mrs Lillian williams Of 555
Columbus ave, after delight
full revisit in George and other
sectioE5 in the South is now
visiting relatives and friends
in Detroit. Mich. She reports
grand time" and says she
expects to be home soon.
Mrs Minnie Driver, favorita
soprano, was guest soloist at
Ebenezer Baptist Church last
Sunday, accompanied by Mr.
| Wilkie.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mont
/ gomery of Wilmington and
Boston leave Monday on a five
week motor trip to the West
Coast. In California they will
visit San Francisco and Holly
wood, On the way they will
make stops in Buffalo and
Chicago. They also expect to
visit Mexico.
DR. and Mrs Johnson w Hill
of Mass ave returned last Sat
urday from a isit in Virginia.
Miss Laura B Jones of SterI-
ing st is mentioning in Itch
field, Maine, and is enjoying
the beautiful scenery and fish
ing in the lake. She had as
house guest last week Mrs Ruby
Reynolds of New York. Miss
Jones is domiciled with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs w Barron.
Mr. and Mrs James Robinson
Of Carey st, N Randolph, Mass
had as their guest for a week
! William Harrison of Orange, N
J; also, as guests for a day. Mr.
and Mrs Mark Gray and their
two children Beverly Ann and
Mark. Jr, of Brookline, Mass.
and Mrs Leila Austin of Boston.
Mrs Nellie S Harris, WGM. Of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter,
OES Of Mass Inc, was appoint
ed International Mar1hall in
the East at the 18th Assembly
ofInternational Conference Of
Grand Chapters, Order Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

Mr. and Mrs Driver Of Boston
and party including Mr. and
H Pinney of Maiden, Miss Dali
sy Hill and C Price, motored to
New Bedford last Monday to
attend surprise birthday par
ty which was given in honor
of Harold Prout. They report
an enjoyable time.
School time draws near, as
well as the fall season. Many
new needs must be met: clothes
for the children and adults, as
well, and fuel to be laid in
against the cold of winter. Even
late vacations may call for ex-
ira money. If you desire help
to finance these matters con-
suit the old reliable firm Of H
B. Budding Co, rooms $50 and
s31 Little Building eighth fiOOr)
cor. BOylstOn and fremont SITS
Privacy and courtesy await you
there.
Mrs Matilda Haynes Of 80
Fountain st, reports having a
grand lime in tie Big City
where she is spending part Of
her vacation.
The Citizens Victory Commit
tee, sponsors of Laurence Banks
for Representative, will give
away 10 the lucky ticket holder
a $50 ticket t Othe Sept. II Joe
Louis and Tom MauriellO fight,
along with $40 in travelling ex-
penses. Prize awarded Sept. 9,
1916, 8 pm, at the ]. J. Taylor
Volunteer Red Cross Unit, SO
Cabot ST., Roxbury, the campaign
headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Har-
mon of Pama Garden, Brigh-
ton. re turned on Saturday af-
ter a delightful vacation spent
in Maine, and New Brunswick,
Canada.
Rev and Mrs William E Rob
inson and daughter are yaca-
tioning in Newport, R I. Last
week Rev Robinson was in Bos-
ton several days visiting his
sister and his classmates.
Mrs Martha Dent is much
improved and wishes to thank
her friends for their many
kindnesses to her. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs Isadora Tuckekr, is
somewhat indispoSed also
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Banks
of w Springfield st returned
last week from a ten day motor
trip to Ontario, Canada.
Mrs Mary A Perry of Wash
ington, D c leaves for her
home today, concluding a three
weeks visit to Boston. the guest
Of her sister, Mrs M Banks.
The Isaac wilson Taylor
Post No 2443, vFW, with head
quarters at nman So firehouse
building, Cambridge will have
open house all the week Sept
1-6 for all veterans.
Mrs Gertrude Still OF Sterl-
ing st was the guest of honor
at a birthday party given by
her daughters, Rita L and
Mary E Still, Friday evening,
Aug %. Mrs Still was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts and
a delightful evening was spent
by the guests who were Messrs
and Mesdames william A Still,
Joseph w Still, Israel King,
John Hill; MeSdames Lucille
Richardson, Carol Darlington,
Joyce Williams, Dorothy
Kinds, Dorothy Clemens, Mary
MacCIark, Emile Harris; Miss
es Bernice and Catherine
Richardson, Pearl Coombs,
Myrtle Carmickle. Bonnie Au-
try, Amelia Catlin, Geraldine
Scott, Melvina Frazier, Emily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Murray Puts FAC. Under |OwnView

New York, July 16-CUP)-CIO President Philip Murray. in a move to keep peace in his organization may put the CIO. Political Action Committee under his personal com- mand until a suitable candidate to succeed the late Sidney Hillman is found. sources close to the FAC. indicted today.
 They saw no possibility of Jacob s. Potofsky, pewly-elected president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers (C.I,O), also succeeding Hillman as head of the FAC. Po- tofsky, a bearded Russian-born tailor who came to this country 40 years ago, was elected unanimously yesterday to succeed Hillman as union president and some CI.O. of- ficlals expressed the belief he would be named to replace Hillman on the executive board of the World Federation of Trades Unions. Po- tofsky, a longtime friend of Hill man, formerly served as secretary treasurer of the Clothing Workers Union. He will serve as president until 1948.
 National headquarters of the po- litical arm of the C.I.O. said that