davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Gonzogo, st. Johns Overcome
R,,nned Public School Foes

'Froggy" Beach and Kept the host
from being whitewashed.
Don Hogan's 35-yard pass to John
OKeefe in the end zone after a
7o-yard drive in the first quarter
gave the Eagles an early lead. In
the second period, Joe Hitselberger
fell on a blocked punt over the
George Washington goal line for
Gonzaga's other score. ..,f,. x
At Arlington, Dewitt tied the game
in the fourth quarter after Dixie La
Covey completed two passes for 6e
wards, the first to Jack Dof1ort and
the second to Bud Moeller on the
2-yard line. La Covey plunged fol
the score.
Washington-Lee, sparked by Bill
Hayes, who was constant thorn IN
the Dewitt side, came right back to
score twice.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
BrowneII-Bogort Team
Bunnockburn Fuvorite

Match play for the Bannockburn
two-man team invitation golf tour
nament opened this morning with
the Bobby Brownell- Ralph Bogart
combine favored after leading yes
terday,s qualifying pack with IS.
Marvin Worsham and Ed Morgal
were second with So. Two l8-hole
tests tomorrow will finish the
tourney.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Huwuii Eleven Routed

HONOLULU, Oct. 26 P.-The
Oakland (Calif) Giants defeated
the Hawaii Warriors, 27-7, last night
before 16,800 fans. The passing
combination of Mel Reid to Johnny
Allen was too potent for the War;
riors.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Parks Is Parked Outside
Of Ring by Violent Roy

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Elmer (Vio-
lent) Ray chilled George Parks,
Washington, D. c., heavyweight. In
26 seconds of the third round here
last night.
A hard left and right to the jaw
sent Parks completely out of the
ring. He landed on his head on a
wooden bench used by fight judges.
Parks was down for nine-count in
the opening round.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Durocher Sees Robinson
Stopped Cold by FelIer
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Mana-
ger Leo Iippy) Durocher OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers had look at his
Negro prospect, Jackie Robinson, last
night as Bob Feller's Major League
All-Stars defeated Robinson's team,
4 to 3, in an exhibition before $4,000
fans.
Robinson, an infielder, sparkled
afield, but was unable to show much
at bat, getting on base only once, by
a walk, in four trips to the plate.
Feller allowed no runs, no hits
and famed 10 of the Is batsmen 10
face him in five innings.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Football Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

Boston College, IA Villanova. ~.
Oklahoma Aggies, 7: Texas Christian, g.
Miami, 49, Chattanooga. 13.
San Jose, IA; Brigham Young, o.
Missouri Valley, 80: Shurtleff. o.
Los Angeles Loyola IA; Redlands. q.
California Tech. 10; Occidental, b.
Maryyille, 20; William Jewell, o.
Ottawa, ~: Mcpherson, 0.
Central Washington, T. st. Martins, 8.
st. Olaf's, Z; Augsburg, 0.
Louisville, 20; Georgetown lKyo, 0.
Marietta, IS: Wilmington, o.
Midland, 40; Chadron, 8.
Presbyterian. 20: Stetson, 0.
Bowling Green. 13; CaniSius, z.
East Texas State, SO: Austin. l3.
Tuskegee Institute. IS; Morehouse, O.
Southwestern, 81; Howard Payne, Z.
Moravian. 27: Albright, 20.
Detroit 81 Drake. &.
Geneva, SO; Carnegie Tech, o.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Virginia Schools Divide
With MARYLAND EIevens

Two high schools from Virginia
took their football teams to Mary
land yesterday and split even for
the day.
Falls Church visited Bethesda
Chevy Chase High where Louis
Trombo and Bill Reeves paced it to
a 31-0 victory. At Meadowbrook,
Billy Kyle and Parker Kirby led
the attack as Montgomery-B Blair
High downed Mount Vernon, 1870.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Wills Hockey Cup Lead
Gained by Eastern Loop
BY the Asxoeiofad Pres!

BOSTON. Oct. 26.-Boston Olym-
pics GA win last night over Valley
field Braves gives the Eastern
Hockey League an early lead in the
Wills International Amateur Trophy
series against Quebec teams.
Future games in this series will
send three more Quebec clubs, the
Montreal Royals, Quebec Aces and
Shawinigan Falls Flyers, against
three, other Eastern League teams,
the Washington Lions, New York
Rovers and Baltimore Clippers.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Tinker, Former Cub Stor
Soon to Quit Hospital
By the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 26.-Joe
Tinker, the famous Chicago Cub
shortstop who made the Tinker
Evers- Chance double play combina-
ton click and who entered baseball's s
Hall of Fame this year, is expected
to be discharged from hospital
here early next week after two weeks
of treatment for serious foot infec-
ton.
Tinker, now so. entered Orange
Memorial Hospital two weeks ago
He is expected to be able to instruct
in Joe Strips School of Baseball
which opens in January.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Army 2l-Point Choice
In Game With Duke
BY the Assoeiofed Press

b9 fhe NSsoeToIed FTeSy
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Despite
Coach Earl Blaik's fears over the
game, the winning Army football
team was a 21-point favorite over
Duke today in the Cadets first 1916
appearance in New York City.
Duke. with a backfield that in
cludes George Clark and Leo Long
was expected to give Army some
tough opposition, however.
A sell-out crowd of more than
$1,000 was assured as the Cadets
went after their Oath victory in a
row,
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Fourth for Osbourne

MANASSAS. Va, Oct 26 (Spe-
ciaD .-Osbourne High of Manassas
won it's fourth football victory in
five starts with yesterdays 1913 tri-
umph over Warrenton High. Dave
Harris scored one touchdown and
the others were by Callie Stipe on
passes from Stu Vetter.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
How Did Bill Miss
Those Points?

OLNEY, ILL.,, Oct. 26,-Halfback
Bill Hooks scored seven touch
downs and kicked four CONVEX
sions for a total of 46 points yes
terday as he led Salem High
School to a 54-to-0 victory over
Olney.
The eighth touchdown resulted
from hi6spass.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

contest
The sports fan apparently isn't particular
doghght probably will do. Or ball game-any
kind of ball game-between two teams. good, bad
or Indifferent In fact, it doesn't even have to be
a contest in the strict sense of the word
AS for instance, reformed fighter named
Primo Carnera turned up as rassler the other
night in Washington and part of the crowd had
to be turned away at the ticket windows. At hked
prices, too.
Nobody doubted that old Primo would throw
a fat Indian named Chief Strongback, or Strong
bow, or something; people simply wanted to get
out, sit on pine plank and let off steam
Bif Jones of West Point reports that 100000
would-be spectators sent checks for Army -Notre
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Dame football tickets throw The created
public concerned the atuoe
was what? Let's have bigger stadiums
Antes Low, Pots Big and All Golfers Are In
Mike promoter charged sloo Tor rngside
seat for the he still AFFORD 10 hang MS
pants diamond coat-rack 80 ,,,,, =. .o
More flooded the mails for World series
tickets the lucky $4,000 swore undylng
pennant arm, . uou,u.d
Back Indianapolis Speedway $40 was revived
The promoters dug the raceand they Weren
nine could finish the race! Ay"
crowd $12 for good seats ~
the "eou
picnic grounds into human oeehlVe
tournament money ooay
than few only the
handful OF otners-couio mahe
the winter tour all the playing even tno ~o
sometimes climb into their cars and arive ~
they know that "l'hou' "s W ~
one tournament they will make money.
A. A. Conference Was Born at Right lime
The new Football Conference could not nave oeen
horn at more opportne There's now 1or ecoho
that chicago must nave "iiee
teams and New York Brooklyn equal number -, ,.
America Cleveland team the bo"lls
Get bro record recently 10000 customers Last
The football Yankees Dodgers also were playing at h e
football packed the Polo Crounos =. Ill.,. ~ o,o.ber
There is no doubt Washington there were announcer
This wear that who knows? Next year anu M e
minor baseball leagues all e
little hockey loops basketball circuits the m
biz league the lame and the malt IN every S
steal silently away bu ho"
wh only money!
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Touchdowns-Keith, shirey. Point after
ouchdown-Keith.
Substitutions(1Central. Austin austin Resare' 3sars
Fuller. Panor, Penso, Roman, Sasko,
tucker, weiss. Williams; Wilson, Frazer,
Bender, Vance. Burton. Fogarty' Pace
Gerachis Schneider FoneS.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Stout Line Keeps Colts Ahead
InHiqh Race; Tech Nips Tribe

costa kept his place as leading in
dividual scorer in the high school
series with a first-period tally,
bringing his point total to %. He
broke through for yards after his
25-yard run put the ball in position.
Bob Bugs Thompson OF Tech
moved into second place with a "a
point total with third-period I'D
that tied the score. He went over
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Chamberlain Downed Aquin

Chamberlain Vocational School is
having a rough time in its first
football season. Yesterday it dropped
it's fifth straight game, 27-0, to East
ern's Ramblers on the winners field.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Hockey at uGIunce

BY the Assceioied Press
Pacific Coast League.
Vancouver, 4; Tacoma, 8 (overtime).
:. Eastern League.
Boston, D; Valleydeld 5raveS 4.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Win, Lose or Draw
So What, Fans Soy, It's Only Money!
Bv FRANCIS E. STANN
Star Staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA fellow could get the leather and
shoulder and hip pads he could make
days-selng cash customers Selling
public which pushing showing
clauino nd fight to nltu IN mone
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Late Central Drives Win.
Several fumbles halted Central in
the first half, but it frightened to
score in the third and fourth frames
to upset Wilson. Both touchdown
drives began when Jack Vert, Vik-
ing halfback, intercepted Wilson
passes.
Jim Johnson's lateral to Ross
Keith, a play that covered II yards,
got the third-period touchdown and
a similar play was responsible for
the extra point. Bill Shirey bucked
over for yard and the final touch
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Coolidge
Western

Touchdowns-Kins. Rohr. Point after
touchdown-Malkin. substitutions: Coo
lidge-Jones, Thomas. Miller, krlder,
Bingham, Kull, Tornello, Mitchell. Jones,
Valanos, Green. Western-Wacker, Glas-
held, Papier, Hines. Printz, La Chance,
summerbell, ,Leadbetter..
ast-Minute Tech Pass Tells.
It was a last-minute desperation
pass on fourth down from Jack
Baumgartner to Flea Fletcher that
broke a s-s tie and gave Teach its
win over Anacostia. The play COW
cred % yards and was completed in
the end zone.
Earlier. Gene Schroeder of Ana
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

n-PIease explain fully the
" kind of discharge the fol-
lowing f.: convenience of the
government under provision of
RR IL AR 6l5-S65, IS Dee.
"a" &. l.. {.
A discharge from the
vice under Army Regulation
6l5-365 For the Convenience
of the government and RR IL
Readiustment Regul I o ms, -
means that the individual was
released under the point system
(demobiliZation planl. II indi-
Gates that the man was honor
ably discharged because he had
acquired sufficient points under
the Army Demobilization Plan
under which the greater ma
iority of men in the army are
being returned 10 civilian life.
Q-My brother was stan
sergeant in the army who was
captured by the Japanese when
they invaded the Philippines.
He died in a prison camp In
November, 1912. Our mother
and father are both deceased.
Are we, his brother and sister,
entitled to draw the insurance
the government provided for
the prisoners of war Of the
Bataan campaign? J. II. ID.
A-The National Service Life
Insurance Act, as amended, pro-
vides that any person in active
service on or after Oct. 8, 1910
and before April 20, 1942 who
was captured or besieged or
otherwise isolated by the forces
of an enemy of the United
States for a period of 80 days
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
a ,~1 XZnwYH &Cupxyu%u1 oETRoFgAsYfMES
AA AOOAe SA/As A~A- Answers Veterans

sured, and if no widow or chill
dren TO the dependent mother
or father of the insured. There
are no provisions for the pay
ment of gratuitous insurance to
other than the above named
family members.
OF a man In the navy has
one summary court-martial on
his record, does he still rate a
honorable discharge? j. 7. j.
A-The fact that a service
man has served a sentence as
a result of a summary court
martial in the navy, may or
may not cause him TO receive
other than an honorable dis
charge. However, if a man
serves his sentence and is re-
habilitated and completes his
navy service honorably, it is
quite possible that he will be
honorably discharged.
Q-Were family allowances
paid during the first World
War? w. .. ).
A-During the first World
War, few men with children
were inducted. However, family
allowances were paid. but on a
much reduced rate as compared
with those of today. A wife
received SIS; wife and child.
S25; wife and two children,
$3.50; a dependent parent. $40;
two parents, $40. The service
man contributed SIS towards a
single allowance, of $50 if allow
ances were paid to both a wife
and/ or children and to parents.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

and extending beyond April 10.
1912, shall automatically have
in force $4,000 of insurance.
This gratuitous insurance re-
mained in force even though
the premiums were not paid, if
il was shown that the service
man was unable TO file an appli-
cation or pay premiums. In
order TO be eligible for the
monthly insurance payments, a
claim must have been filed
within one year of the mans
death or notification of his
death. The benefciarieS are
designated by law in the fol-
lowing order: widow of the in
sured, if living and while
unmarried, and if no widow to a
child or children of the in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
By lanes W. SLOWER

A B-plus student in the ninth grade
Of St. Lso's School, where Latin and
English are hi, fsyorite subjects, weber 5
ambition is to BECOME mechanical snsi-
neer. lie is saving par, OF has Newspaper
route profits 10 attend college al the
UniyerMty Of Detroit.
Weber, -. Of lIl2j Pinehuts,, ,srve,
De1or Times Subscribers IN Pinehuryt,
Msndota and Manor. lie plays the aooor-
dion and chooses oil painting, drawing
and model building as his hobbies. lie is a
member Of Epiphany Church.
Ills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold R.
Weber, endorse newypaper carrying to give
boys practical education in bushes,
msihQdl- -and d-teAch- them -hs~-to-fn NEE,
the public.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

do is 10 COM
n1andeer all
the city s
hundreds Of
g / g c ii O n
booths don I
ug h. It's
very simple.
They're u
by IA, easily
portable, and
all have heat
ing stoves al
r G a d y in
them.
They could
be grou ped
a r o u n d
plumbing fa-
81 ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Births Marriages deaths

Augusta Maxi. 1887 carman
Elizabeth Wilcocks. 2279o Rein.
MALTA Bertrand. ls925 Bradford.
Ruth Mary Jackson. 1899 Hollywood.
Virginia Grobbe. Milford.
Madeline Mckenzie. 27l57 Gilbert. Center
Grace Hook. 1I64o Belleterre.
Phyllis KncIlek. 1928 Thirty-ffth.
AmaeA Guerra, 14l9 Cherry.
Dicey Douglas. 154S Kendall
Babette Strom. 6S7l ST. MAry's.
HsTmips Hanson ssss az "hnsoh KnasT fernoa
Christine Conner. S2s N. Elizabeth west
Lucy cyl ssii Hfi Gsiney, 1885 Madison.
Lottie Finkel. 4is2 Roosevelt.
Elizabeth Puste, 3027 Doris.
Margaret 10th, 276 s., Crawford.
Betty Dollar. 7ioO kingsley. Dearborn.
Catherine ClAne, 6l35 Regular.
Parrie Logan. $50 AlgeI.
Nance Perry. 1900 Fleming.
Thems Smith. s95a North NoT,hfieId, ndv,, ~.
Helen Wlodarczyk. s227 Dryden.
Evelyn Alfred. 6054 Woodward.
Irene paliRgs. i3o57 Camden.
Ethel Morrison, 2olo Glendale.
Victoria Plepan, 1856 Middlesex. Dearborn.
Bessie Katz. 4oo1 Lawrence:
Martha r5Og si7 sl"HS S:yss, fs,ndae
Lillian Gira. esio Penrod
Madeline DeChant, 1704 Harding
Virginia Hollifieid. e460 Manisuque.
Gladys Roberts 521S Harding.
Eva Kuzee. 1889 Second, Highland Park.
Norma Eraker. $40 Z. Liberty. Ann Aroor.
Margaret Gerseit, 1851 Rochester.
Ruth Willis 6s03 Piedmont.
Gladys Rowland. 1855 Grand River.
| IAnastasia Ramirez, 3l37 Trumbun.
Helen Angelic, 122l0 RoSemare.
| Leila Loudin. 4i4t Crane. -.
ki,s.4 EsmIs ssaH Anderson sS s., ASSin
Clarise Sullivan, 22l23 Violet. ST. Clair
Shores.
Shirley Daugherty. 7422 Dix
Lena Foreman, 10246 Van Dyke.
| Dorothy Tardin. 1882 w. jefferson,
Dorothy Lake, 1873 Liberty, Lincoln Park
Marion Light 4320 Lenox.
Clothilde MasSalsky, 2229 ST. Clair.
Charlotte Schirmer, 14652 Agnes, +. Detroit,
Doris Girvan, 1915 Bewick.
Betty Ogden 1870 Houston.
Mildred Spagnoletti, 1727 Belvidere.
Ann Shipley, TAO Blaine
Loretta Law. 261 Z. Alexandrtne.
Margaret coiletta, 1894 Southheld.
| Elizabeth LABlanc 1s2 White Ecorse.
Cenevieve Rugg, 1000 Amazon, Dearborn.
| Catherine Morse. 2l95 W. Maple, Dearborn.
Mary Trudeau, 65l6 Cadet.
| Irene Mancinelli, 3o45 MI: Elliott.
Mary Werner. 1914 e Fifth. Royal Oak.
Agnes Roberts Utica. Route g.
Angeline Garascia, 145l ST. Joseph.
| June Kraemer. 4450 Helen.
] Dolores Dube. 1ls N. Washington, Royal Oak,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

THE full-up signs out in all
IL our hotels again-for the
SAEs, cream of the automobile
engineering crop, are in town.
From here on it looks as
though the hotel situation would
remain acute.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

The Nod:
TOMMY HARMoN's been
Il named the top newcomer
by the Eastern PiRskin Assn.
Museum Piece:
FRSF-j job given Attorney
Il Frank Nolan. when he
worked for Ford Motor Co., was
10 buy n piece of property at
Bagley and Twentieth.
(Which eorner?" asked
Frank.
Il was the northeast.
Frank srinned and went about
his stint.
For the house was where
Frank was born, where his
mother kept a millinery shop for
years.
Now the Nolan birthplace re-
poses in Greenfield Village. It's
n jewelry shop. For in the little
frame building, Henry Ford as a
young man learned the watch
makers trade.
The Ford collection Of watches
today is one Of the finest in the
world. In those early days Ford
had an idea for a dollar watch
finally switched to low-prieed
cars. He has always believed in
giving the people something they
need, in a reasonable price
range.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
OUR
TIMES
Quick Homes;
BY Vera
Brown

T UMBERMAN BRYAN CHAP
IL LOW has just sent letters
10 the mayor and 10 Council
man Van Antwerp with an idea
for some veterans homeS-taSt.
He says all the mayor has TO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

Belle Isle, Rouge Park and other
spots.
Two TO a unit, they'd furnish
adequate housing. close TO the
city. and the carpentering job
would be simple.
The average trailer is 6 by
10, remember.
The voting booths won't be
needed until next fall, by which
time the housing bottleneck may
be broken.
HYtChT- -Vp0TK
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Any Questions?

Any Questions?
THE DETROIT TIMES
4 malls personal answers TO
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF serv g m n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily I'm this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TIMES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a seIf-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Main Speaker:

LNOR the sac parley, Henry
Il FORD II will make his first
appearance before the engineer
ing bigwigs of his world.
He's finished his speech. wrote
every word of it himself, and the
visitors are going TO be sur
prised at his delivery, his seri-
BUSINESS of purpose, and his
grasp of problems.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
D0berm an Defense:

MRS. JOHN r. HANNA TO the
WI defense of Dobermsns in
general, and one Grets in par
tieulsr.
She says her little daughters
both learned 20 walk, elutehing
Cretas tail.
Crsts was hit by an sutomo-
bile two weeks ago in front of
-ahA HsnnSs' Birmingham home.
Nov the two little girls, once
cared for by Crets, are playing
nurse 10 their pet. She's = fine
patient, Mrs. Hanna says, and in
closingi
"Rsmsmber, there are good
and bad Dobsrmans. Just as
there are good and bad peo-
pie.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Reunions

LTIER FREDDY STEARNS in
Il from Santa Barbara with his
bride of three months. the fora
mer Lynne Miller, pianist and
director of a girls band out
there.
In the big reunion with flying
pals. lot Of reminiscing about
the Sunday Freddy hoped out
and left his handsome, copper
colored Bird when il went into a
fiat spin off Lake st. Clair.
And now one of his, and my,
priced possessions. is a book
mark of the poor Birds copper
"skin"-all that Freddy SAL
vaged of his handsome ship.
Just back from Alaska where
the aurora borealis raises hob
with radio reception. Freddy
says one night he got so clearly
the voice Of a ship trying 10
make Memphis (Tenn) airport
that he thought il was a gag.
And at the same time Freddy
couldn't contact the airplane
right over his head. But when
he wired Memphis he found it
was all on the level.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
New Civilian:

M/SCT. JOHN MONTGOM-
Nl ERY, home after FIVE and
a half years in the army, says
HE closest call was on the trip
home when the transport ran
into . typhoon twice.
Everybody was at emergency
stations, and the ship listed 35
degrees. At 81 they tip over,
John discovered. Now he knows
what atomic power means, he
says.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL

HERE pleasant little game that will give you message
IL day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters in first II the number
Of letters Subsract If the number than
add The your key number Start upper left
hand of the check every of
numbers left 10 Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
-pEIRotE26s7fMES-

BOYS
Lillian zick, 237ss Michigan. Dearborn.
Margaret Hales. 3347 Blaine.
Annette AaiHst Grub cruSos' Sac uspstl Epstine
bi:nHs 81; Si4HfsT' foti, AS 1Isi sGia. Gas!'I'
Helen Ap Baehon. 2A42 Norman.
Agnes Pilehak,, 2l3S s8PrinSwels'
constanee c0nS SSs"sf' Hail. SS2iSo Falcon.
Geneva Bodermiller. e3l selden.
hei'S iaisn hSPs. Rsd. 2si5 e = cniiiofd. rfH5s:
Maxine Torongo, s54 Pearson. Ferndals.
Mary PaTson; 27lo Harrison
hoffaine hsffa e'a, Ben. : 1857 Clinton Clinton.
Daisy Adams s3s1 NoTthheld.
Ruth. EArschnick, 1850 Minden.
Lydia Brett io96o Mckinney.
Lucia Williams, 25325 Peter Kaltl, Center
Rhodeiis Grivalski. l41s2 Tacoma.
Marie lube, 1925 Paramount
Eleanor Bureett, 1890 Bradford.
Stella Sierra. 425s Mitchell
Margaret Quinn. 525s Mlddlesex. Dearborn.
Rosemary, GustatsOn, 1872 Ferguson.
Idalene geIke. l7l4s Prairie
Henrietta Rusinow. lieo3 ST. Auoin,
Margaret Vayla, 2oSS Seward.
Harriette Goldstein, 4211 Richton.
Maxine Hytinen. 1717o Twelfth.
Joanna crzenkowsh, 1l435 ChareSt Ham
Marjorie Reynaert, also St Jean.
Gladys Orlow. l484o Eastwood
Mary Griffin, 10s26 Nottingham.
Sadie FriSke, 525 Florence. Royal Oak.
Rita Oschin 1927 Monterey.
Alvina Mueller. 5524 Courville.
| Carrie Daniel 1345 Medbury.
Gertrude Telchin, 12040 Yellowstone
Sylvia Pierce, 1884 Steel.
Zirla Davis. 1864 Lilllbridge.
Mary Gabriel. 8l90 Almont.
Olga DziwanowSki, 29S5 Belmont. Ham
trRmck
Earle Lyman, $3.50 Hosmer.
virginia Reeb, 1896 Newport.
Marguerite Navarro. 9e27 BaEham.
| Jean Degen. ASIA Baldwin.
| Irene Honyecutt, 3254 Hamilton.
Edna Peacock 4575 Military.
Margaret Tolliver. 1876 Pine
Ethel Bradley. 4412 Harding.
Maggie Robinson, 1893 St. AlbertuS.
Margaret Smith. 4011 Nail,
| Rosa Marable. 1926 Washburn.
Clara Deaton. 4439 w. Lafayette
Helen Keighly, 1886 Holman.
Lucille Feala, 755 Junction.
| GIRLS
Annie Campbell. $3.50 Macomb.
| Jeanette MaSsie 2OO36 Cameron.
Veronica Zupke, 1921 Hawthorne.
| Loriad0 Stefanson. 1742e Brush.
Marion FaliaS, 14s0q Manning.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

Just imagine-lovely curtains
that need no ironing or stretch
ing! Sheer, long-wearing nylon
with attractive floral design.
CHrtaiHs-SeeoHd Floor
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Zkuhgk czhu uda, mngj bhp jk ldiikp
jni pdfi-Ldzakss.
Saturdays CryptoQuote: And long she
pined, for broken hearts die slow-Camp-
bell
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