davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-22
GIANTS, s; CARDINALS, $
Totals s24s Totals

Totals 81 s246 Totals 349a711
! Struck out for Stephenson in 9th.
Ran for Gordon In Sth.
in Sth.
St- LOUIS ---------- I31 900 0o0--5
new YORK ----------l log Ito 01x--6
:. RSns-nMoon 5,. T,ss.G,7, co, Repqlski. M Boyer
Gomez. Lidtile. Error---Dark. Runs batted
in-Virdon t2l, Arroyo, Moon, Mays,
Holman t3l. Gordon. THOMPSON. Two-
base hits-Sarni. Moon, Mays, Terwilli-
ger. Hoffman. Three-hase hit--Repulski
Home runs-Mays. Gordon. Stolen base
Moon Sacrifice fly--Arroyo. Double
| iplays--Dark to Hoffman; Dark to Ter
williger to Holman ~: Dark to Harris
Left on bases--St. Louis, z; New York. Z
Bases on balls--Off Arroyo, 2; of Law
renee, /. of Maglie. Il off Liddle, 9
Struck out--By ARROYO, .; by Lawrence,
| |: by Magiie, I: by Iiddle l. Hits-Od
Arroyo. . in ,3as innings, of Lawrence
4 in 32s innings: off Jackson, 0 in "a
inning; off Maglie, in ! u innings; OF
Liddle; 4 in ~ innings: Runs and
renee, 2-2. off Jackson, 90; on Maglie
| Al off Liddle. Ill winning pitcher
Liddls l4-3i. Losing pitcher--Lawrenct
t2-6i Time---2:54. Attendance-4,0 ,01 2
Evening star., 1955-07-22
TIGERS, !; ORIOLES. o

Run House. Errors - None. Run
batted in--House Three-base hit---Phil-
ley. Home run--Hotse Sacrifice
dos to Majesh to Marsh. Marsh to
Miranda to Triandos: Hatfield to Torge-
son. Left on bases-Baltimore. 8: De-
troit, A. Bases on balls--Of Brown. i:
off Hoeft 3 Struck out-By Brown. ] !:
BY Hoeft 5. Runs and earned runs
of Brown. IL; off Hoeft 90. Passed
| hall--Smith Winning piteher--Hoeft
| n0-3I. Losing pitcher--Brown t0-1).
| Time :03. ,442.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
WHITE sox. 9; YANKEES, s
Totals Al IL "a 10 Totals "a 13 2

Runs--Howard, Berra, Mantle, SHOW
ron l2), Carey, Minoso t2l, Fox, Rivera,
Dropo, Kennedy, carrasauel, Busoy. Jack
Runs batted in--Mantle, Carey (31.
Dropo CT, jackson, Minoso. Fox t2).
Cert co. Kennedy ~, Lollar, Two-base
hits--Mantle, Minoso, Kennedy. Cerv,
Fox, Keii Three-base' hit---Carey. Double
plays--Ford to McDougald to Skowron;
CarrasQuel to Fox TO Dropo. Left on
bases---New York, 10; Chicago. 4. Bases
e Iopas Sa l. Hitsofi taGosi rracks, Se o' ii ii Y
inning: off Martin. 1 in lts tnnings, of
Ford 4 in 11s innings: Of Howell. IN
z innings; of Morgan. 3 in p innine
BY Trucks, / by Howell. III BY Lopat
|. Runs and earned runs--On Trucks
4-4; off Martin, 90: on Ford, 4.4. of
Morgan: 2-2: of Howell. 2.2: of Lopst
Losing pitcher---Lopat t4-D. Time
1851. ,e62.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
RED SOx, 4; ATHLETICS, 3

: Totals 35 s27 IA Totals 81 20 III
Doubled for Plarski in sth.
: Famed for Lopez In 9th.
3 Popped for DeMaestri in 9th.
= 4 Walked for Shantz in Sth.
Boston -~--4---- 0O4 600 000---4
Kansas City -------- 900 900 030--3
q Runs--Goodman Klaus. williams.
zauchin. Slaughter Astroth, Renna
!, Errors--DeMaestri, Lopez, Hetton. Runs
batted in---Jensen, Zauchin. White, Hat
ton, Slaughter (2i, Valo. Two-base hits
KLAUS slaughter. Stolen bases=-Plar-
ski, Jensen. Sacrifice fly - Hatton
&" Double plays--Lopez to Finigan to Power;
Hatton to Goodman to zauchin: sullivan
/. to Zauchin. Left on bases Boston. 8;
Kansas City, I; Bases on balls.--ofl sui.
sullivan, 3; by Kinder. j: by Shantz. Z.
/. Hits-,-oft sullivan, 8 in si3 innings; of
: Kinder. 0 tn2s inninEi of Shantz. Z in
: INNINGS; of Ceccarelli, IN inning
: Runs and earned runs--.-of sullivan, 3.3
a of Shantz, Az Hit by pitcher By
sullivan tAstrothl. wild pitch shanta
Winning pitcher---Sullivan U2-Sl Los.
3ne pitcherA-Shantz (4-S), Time---2:l II
Attendance--e, ,Q96,gasls.4..
Evening star., 1955-07-22

If the transit Unions demands Of 81 million we're
met and they never have stated that they would
take less in order to return to work !. A STRAIGHT
30-CENT TRANSIT FARE WOULD BE REQUIRED TO
MEET ALL EXPENSES WITHOUT ANY RETURN TO
THE OWNERS OF THE PROPERTY
Look into your purse wallet you willing
to pay 30-cent transit fare and still know that the
owners of the property who make the street car and
bus service possible are not receiving one cent for its
use?
The Union is on strike, not the Company The
Connponys equipment and property available for
return to public service in 24 hours
In an effort to get the wheels rolling again, Cap
oI Transit offered the Union increase Of 10 cents
per hour and S. per month increase in PENSIONS This
would put them among the highest-poid operators in
the United Stotes They would enjoy pensions accorded
few other workers in industry. The Union turned the
offer down. Had it been accepted, and the fare fixed
at 20 cents cash and l9-cent token, it would most
likely have resulted in loss to the owners of the
property What more can the Union want?
Are you willing to pay 30-cent transit fare in
order to meet the Unions demands and get the wheels
rolling again?
GrHQ e~..+H
Evening star., 1955-07-22
cincinnati
$hiladelphia

= Runs--Bell (3), Ashburn. Greensrass
Morgan, Bell (31, Jones. Smalley f2l,
Blaylock. Three base hit-.Morgan; Home
runs--Bell CD. Stolen base--Blaylock.
Double plays - Smith to Kluszewski;
Smalley to Morgan to Blaylock;. Smith to
Burgess. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3:
philadelphia, Z. Bases on balls-Off
Gross, s; Oh staley. /: of Negrav, 3: of
Meyer 2. Struck out-By Fowler =
by Negray. 8: bv Meyer. Hits-oh
ga innings; Off Fowler. 2 in "a inning;
of Negray, in z innings; of Meyer, 0 IN
Q innings. Runs and earned runs--OH
DO: off Negray. 3-3; of Never. 90
Winning pitcher--Meyer as; LosinR
pitcher--Staley t5-o. Time--2:4S. At
fendance-S.O36.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

: Runs--Banks. Gillian" (1). Campa-
1nella. Reese. Error-Banks. Runs batted
Nfn--Zimmer, Campanella, snider, Banks
~Two-base hits---Jackson, Snider. Fondy
Home run--Banks. Stolen base--Zim-
mer. sacriflce--Gilliam; Double plays
thinner to HODGES Baker to Chit to
Fondy Left on baSes--Chicago z, Brook
s1yn s. Bases on balls--Od Davis, ): off
.Jeffcoat Q; of Bessent, b. Struck out
~By Davis 3; by Bessent, 4 Hits---Of
Davis, 3 in 7 INNINGS: off Jeffcoat. 2 in
i inning. Runs and earned runs--Of
Davis. ii: of Jeffcoat 3-2: Off Bessent,
l-l. Winning pitcher-Bessent eco.
Losing pitcher-Davis t5-5). Time
2:32. Attendance-6,516,
Evening star., 1955-07-22
BRAVES, 5; PIRATES, ;

Runs-Aaron. Pafko. Adcock, Crandall,
SPAIN, E. OBrien, Freese, Donoso En-
ror-Thomson Runs batted in--Aaron,
!Freese, Clemente. Adcock. SPAIN t31. Two
base hits--Logan, Clemente. Home runs
Aaron, SPAIN. Left on bases--Mil-
waukee, 5; Pittsburgh. 3. Bases on balls
| out-By SPAIN, 8; by Donoso. A.. Hits
| of Donoso, In 8 innings: off Friend
! 0 in | inning. Runs and earned runs.
of SPAIN, 80 off Donoso, 5-5: of
Friend, 90. winning pitcher-Spahn
$40 Losing pitcher--Donoso (2-5l.
lTime--1:51. Attendance--2,56S.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, |

: Totals 80 5 "a s Totals 2s "a 9
= Walked for Davis in sth
9 Pan fnr Paumholtz in Sth
Evening star., 1955-07-22
PILLS, 5; REDLEGS, 3

Totals "a 249 Totals 80 10 - s
=. l Flied out for Mcmillan in 9th.
. Struck out for Fowler in 9th.
3 Walked for Smith In 9th.
cincinnati s O01 nt0 010--3
Rhiladelphia 100 100 O3x-5
Evening star., 1955-05-26

locomotives fast disappearing
from the tracks. 1t would be q
good idea for him to go take
a look at the powerful old vet
erans while they were still
around. With this in mind he
made and saved $150-baby sit
ting, window washing. car wash
ing, running errands. Then,
with the aid of Railroad Hobby
ist magazine, he plotted a COM
plicated itinerary. A few weeks
ago, with the reluctant consent
of his parents, Rob set out on
an eight-day junket.
During the next 1872 hours the
boy travelled 1000 miles through
Is States on nine different rail-
road lines. Mostly he did his
travelling by night time in
coaches, reserving the daylight
hours to hang around yards look
ing at steam locomotives. He
saw more than 300, from "big
boys" to pocket-sized yard en-
gines. His only luggage was his
camera and some rolls of film
and he took 165 snapshots.
Hamburgers and Candy
"The big expense" he ex-
Evening star., 1955-05-26
'Ironhorse' Fan
Goes Long Way
JUST 10 See En-

CHAPPAQUA. NY, May 26
(P.-Like a lot of other roman
ticists. young Rob johnson hates
to see the old steam locomotives
disappear from the tracks.
But, unlike a lot of other
people, Rob wasn't satisfied to
say good-by and let it go at that.
The 17-year-old went after them.
The commuter line serving his
own suburban New York COM
munity converted to diesels a
couple of years ago, just as the
red-haired high school senior was
getting hepped up about steam
engines.
Struck With Admiration
For some time he spent his
holidays and week ends travelling
to nearby points like Jamaica.
Long Island; Brooklyn, or South
Amboy. N. j.. just to stand ad-
miringly in front of steamers still
in use.
Then last fall he had a bright
idea.
Rob decided that, with steam
Evening star., 1955-05-26
tou,n I,v evtravaeent tav,

town by extravaeant taxi.
When he finally got home he
still had 81. Developing his film
cost $3.50 and he has to buy
another album to hold the snap
shots.
What does he intend to do this
summer? Now lawns. baby sit.
run errands, wash windows and
cars. Come fall. he figures, he'll
have enough money to hit the
road to take a look at some more
steamers.
II don't know" he said. They
are big. noisy, dirty and spectac-
ular. They are exciting to look
at. that's all. How can anyone
get a kick out of a diesel?"
Evening star., 1955-05-26

planned" was fares. ! ate mostly
hamburgers. candy bars and
crackers. although once In a
while I'd have a hot meal. One
night q station agent let me
sleep in his office while I was
waiting for a connection"
The trip took him to New
Castle, Pa; Chicago, Cheyenne,
Omaha. st. Louis. Russell, KY;
Ironton. Ohio: Roanoke. Va,
and Camden, N. j.. among other
points. In Cheyenne he walked
out of town to get a picture Of
some big boys putting along
long fiat stretch of track. got
caught in an unreasonable bliz-
zard and had to get back to
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Ex-SoIdier to Receive
Diploma SO Years Late

PULLMAN, Wash, May 26 (P).
- Colonel Speed Sapp. who is
neither a colonel nor speedy and
certainly no sap, is going to get
his diploma from Washington
State College so years after
leaving school.
Christened Colonel back in the
1880S, he attended Washington
State from 1902 to 1905 and then
left to join the Army. 81 credits
short of graduation.
In the service he was known
as 1t. Colonel Speed Sapp. then
Capt. Colonel Speed Sapp and
finally Maj. Colonel Speed Sapp.
He retired before he became
Col. Colonel, Etc.
His daughter, Mrs. Laurence
Swanson of Seattle, wrote Wash
ington State this spring to say
her father always talks fondly
of the old school and seems to
want to get that sheepskin. Is
there some way he can get it?
Registrar Claude Simpson took
up the case. found Mr.. Sapp still
81 credits short, but that his
long military service should
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Are you a
delinquent parent?

''The main cause Of juvenile
delinquency, says Bishop Full
ton J. Sheen, ''is delinquent
parents
In June Readers Digest, the
famed spiritual leader shows
why your children's behavior
greatly depends on your be-
havior; tells three ways you may
unwittingly warp their future.
Get June Readers Digest to-
day: 43 articles of lasting inter-
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Both Parts Grow ToiI
If Fishworm's HuIved

BOSTON.-If an earthworm Is
cut in two, the front end-the
part with the mouth, throat and
what passes for a brain-will
grow a new tail.
The other end will also grow
q new tail, but since this part
now has two tails and no mouth
1t will soon starve to death.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

count for something, maybe just
81 credits.
It was easy to put through.
Mr.. Sapp was quite a boy here
in his college days, a good stu
dent, football tackle and long
on school spirit.
Mr.. Sapp will come here from
his home in Seattle to get his
diploma at graduation exercises
June S. 1t will be bachelor
of arts in general studies.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

SUBJECT OF VOTE
Rome. - Premier Mario
Scelba of Italy, whose gov
ernment will be tested by a
right wing motion of no.
confidence on June IS.
Sponsored by the fascist
Italian Social Movement,
the action can succeed
only If Premier Scelba's
center bloc loses its allied
party support.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Garden Club Names Flower of The Year

The Palmer Garden Club has selected the calendula as their flower of the year and during coming meetings will discuss how to plant and care for this particu- lar flower At the flower show and at the Valley Fair the caIen- dula will be shown as a special exhibit. Last year the dahlia was named the clubs flower of the year.
 Mrs. Agnes Sandvik will be hostess to the club on March 23 when Pat Murphy will talk on How to Plan Vegetable Gar den, and Lew Hanks will speak on "Humus-It's Use and It's Abuse". Mrs. Esther ThompsonI
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
FRAME BULL DINGS TO BE SOLD ON BID

Frame buildings at Ladd and Air Force Bases are being offeE- ed for removal sale to the high est bidders by the Alaska District Corps of Engineers.
 At Elmendorf AFB, the build ing for removal is a frame ware house 50 by 220 feet in size. In- vjtations for bids and arrange ments Co inspect the building gnay be obtained from the real estate division of the District En- gineer in Anchorage. Sealed bids wiIl be accepted up to April IS as 100 pm.
 At Ladd AFB, Is Army type Pacific and quonset huts are to be cleared off the Base. Sealed bids will be accepted up to April 14 at 100 pm. at the office off of the Alaska District Engineer, attention Real Estate division. The buildings may be inspected at any time and copies of bid forms may be obtained from the Resident Engineer at Ladd or the real estate division of the Alaska District Engineer in Anchorge.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Evening Banquet Planned by
 Youth for Christ

An evening banquet on April ? is being planned by the Youth for Christ organization, it was an nounced this week by Frank Ram dell, president of the youth group. The sen1i-foEmal affair will be held in Che basement of the Un- ited Protestant Church, beginning at 6:30 pm. Advance ticket sales will be held at the Palmer Drug store. Anyone interested in at Sending is invited to purchase eheiE ticket ahead of the dinner, to assure seating. No more than G20 may be accommodated that night, Randell pointed out.
 Rev. Carl O. Olson of Anch- orage will be guest speaker and special music, including presen- eations by quartet and a trum- pet duet, will be offered during ahe evening.
 Tickets will be $1.65 per per- gonA
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

All girls who are to be in the flag ceremony for the Court of Awards April B, are to report to Moose Hall Saturday after noon, Hoo to 800 pm. Also, all girls who are to make the pres entation for the Juliet Lowe cere- mony are to be at the practice.
 The following girls are expect ed to attend this practice, as well as any who are to be substitutes and all who are interested in learning flag service work. Troop 33: Barbara Rice, Sharon Love joy and Ida Hoskins. Troop 2: Carol Hartung, Sharon Mick, Helen Schaefer, Susan Harring- tor, Margaret Johnson, and Phoe- De. Martin Troop 62: Ginger Lawton and Carole Leiser.
 Troop Fl: Virginia Hoggman and Mary Linda Steelman. Troop 61: Nancy Stowe, Linda LePors, and Betty Lou Brooks. Troop l7: Norma Rice and Diana Critics. Troop 60: Joan Nun1ey.
 All girls are to take flags and stands and wear uniforms Gf they have thern).
 Leaders Meeting
 There will be an important meeting at which all leaders, as- sistant leaders and committeeman are requested to attend, if at all possible. The meeting will be held Thurs, March "A, from 100 to 500 pm. at the Lovejoy resi- dence. All leaders are expected to be there and are asked to help get their committeeman there also. A consultant from Anchor age will be present.
 Bake Sale
 Girl Scout ard Brownie com mittee members are having a bake sale for the Juliet Lowe
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

leader Mrs. Mary Steelman, and two assistant leaders.
 We worked on Girl Scout re- quirements and on our Buddy Burner Camp Stoves.
 Games were played and re- treatments served.
 Dorothy Campbell, scribe
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

fund on March 19, 9 am. at Tee lands Store in Wasilla.
 Brownie Troop Fl
 Brownie Scout Troop 1T of Palmer held their regular meet ing Saturday, March 12 in the American Legion building from 10 am. to 11:30 am.
 Ten girls were present; our
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
TOO MANY LUXURIEs

The greatest trouble with this modern living is to keep our am- bitions pinned down to our sal aries.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
cseNIeveGd bceW/

"2door 6possenser Buick SPECIAL sedon Model 4a
 Optiono equipment occessoe ohd Ioco fcxes, OddionoI Prices slightly in odonne Even the octonsioed eos you may boroons such os Heofar Defoster $alJo; Radio Anenno S97 so.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
nlent.

will demonstrate a floral arrange ment.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

Buick power, Buick handling, Buick ride steadiness- and the fun and pride and satis- faction of boSsing the hottest car of the year. And it buys you the widest choice in the industry today. For there's Buick to fit any price range you name n the low-price SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTURY, the extra-roomy SUPER, and the custom-built ADMINISTER.
 So why not come in and see how easy it is to swing the Buick beauty you've got your heart set on? Then you'll see why the thrill of the year is Buick in a lot more ways than one.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

DD you think you couldn't afford the D price of new 1855 Buick? 1ou certainly can # you can afford any new car. And we proudly show our price here to prove 1t.
 For the deIivered price of the Buick SPECIAL Sedan shown here is sharply competitive with those of the three best-known smaller cars-lower, in fact, than some models of those same cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

As yet, the public is not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
lance Of even simple precautions
such as the use Of disposable tissues
in breaking the chain Of infection!
Moreover. only one brand Of tissues
sold in the entire U. S. is fortified
with an anti-bacterial agent. Use Of
this particular tissue stops the
growth Of germs, safeguards your
family's health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
New @sg!s |S9I'Il7 sI|!;|a;|1|Il!! ||9a|'|2S'll
LOVELY ONION HELPS COLDS!

Now it turns out that Grandma
wasn't being fuddy-duddy and old
fashioned when she gave her young
ones "onion tea" to fight a cold!
Onions, garlic and leeks all contain
powerful bacteria-inhibiting chemi-
cal called aiiyi sulphide. Hot onion
broth is a nice, comforting way to
ease a colds symptoms, hasten its
termination BUT. prevention
is easier than cure!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
How TO BE ENGAGED
Continued from preceding page

make your choice. Whether you
put the ring on in the store or
wait for a quiet moment alone
together. let your fiance place it
on your finger.
If your fiance chooses the ring
himself, don't ask or hint at the
price. And if you do know the
price, don't discuss it with any,
body. even your family. It's a
private affair.
Your parents should be the
first to see the ring, and it's nice
if your fiance can be present at
the time. Then he takes you to
call on his parents It's a nice
gesture to tell them on this occa-
sion how much your ring means
to you.
On the day you first wear your
diamond in public. you may feel
like proclaiming the news aloud.
Sorry. it simply isn't done. There
was a time when betrothals were
announced by the town crier,
who rang his bell and shouted
the news on street corners.
Nobody does any shouting any
more.
YOUR friends may read of your
engagement in a newspaper an
nouncement. Or you may tell a
close friend and let her spread
the word. Don't worry: the news
will travel fast enough. and your
friends will flock to you with
their best wishes.
Try to break the news in your
office without disrupting bust
ness routine entirely. If you work
in a large place. the chances are
your boss is accustomed to a GER
tain amount of hullabaloo on
such occasions, but do keep it
to a minimum.
Ifpossible. tell your boss about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

it first. This is more dignified than
having the help discuss it under
his nose while he still doesn't
know anything about it. All you
need to say is. I'D like you to
know that my engagement to
Bill Brown was announced on
Sunday. We plan to be married
in October" Or words to that
effect.
Don't. for heavens sake, an
nounce badly. Il got engaged
over the week end" as if you had
got measles or something.
He'll one of your office friends
the good news and let her tell the
others. Wait for them to ask to
see the ring. and when they do,
show it to them as modestly as
you can manage - don't parade
from desk to desk thrusting out
your hand for inspection, and
don't call attention to your ring
by lingering it. twirling it con-
spicuously or always using your
left hand!
Treat your ring respectfully.
Put it in your bag when you
wash your hands. Don't bang
your hand against things = even
a diamond can be Clipped by a
hard blow. Once every few weeks,
give a diamond ring a good scrub
bing IN hot, soapy water with a
tiny eyebrow brush. Rinse it in
alcohol to cut the soap film and
let it dry. Have it checked and
cleaned by your jeweler every so
often. too.
Best wishes to you!
s'GIVE ME- a chance to say
no." Vera Bloom. asstls0r of
1.-THE Entertaining Lady"
srrifes about limitations in
next weeks etiquette column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

For a sample Chix diaper send 2Sf
in coin to: Chicopee Mills, Inc, Dept.
C.TW-2,4 Worth ST., New York Is, NY
'of Isodins sovre ood h;rdssys bsonds tested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

ca-t s-> --rrsprcvc ies 49, oe
-,,r,e E-r-s-. chairman ..
-, lr,u-tr.a rsEae> ..t: 1ns
80 en-, wrs -;vs 1ns MIA
49,. r-s-. .nEr srs- oes,-s
-. -. ,,-..,.. -. ace W.
;. auI., 81 see: VII siIief az
'''
-.
N -.
- '
W. ~
g
= ~'@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

80 N8v7 consumed ~ 40.
~. ;'9--la, g. .ao. lES yea
sn.~L. q, - -'t-Er- 80
-tt,- .'g.- Nsvpa'-s :. T.. x
S.I.-na~s NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
Third Annual Automor,
Slated for Armory

he Ni1o1f C-i-c Artlsr! Ar-Dvry II Dst,c. las !.
stie,-e. sf tns STE Tor ioe tsrc znn1sl Autcrss y
sa-ec =, ths Nl.tlrS- 10; POD Assor1s1lor =
Tins a-nusl rspss, q fness hsf roos evsso-s e..
s,-t s,- -,-srrryries ssi pe htc April l. enc 5s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
VETS QUIZ

G.. az se.=s 70 asni
fcAo-. u-1e. Ire Nc:.c W
i c. Ea.l. Ny employer
rs: :el5 re ! will hsu
sake az expected two. no;
TIP ,e call ef customers.
cause CT the trip. I viii ~
g i-iesruP: my course. WI
&c permitted 70 resume i
&c. The CT Bill after !
turn?
A-Yes. Temporary ia
.u2..onS because 81 unexPe1|
e. circumstances related
Ac- IRE pe.r ,.f. andel
lie l.. g.. =. ;-t extend
a raalas'
t, t,. Y s,e 10
"a ,-6t POS
rs ...- .r-
G.. s-ssaS . ss7'G'
ws.lS wGs :. .. :s:=
f..rass 7sAsv 9 5.s''asn''
plk-. VIA: III ~ seaAS
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
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