davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-13

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; equipped with
radio and heater: bright black finish, clean
interior, good engine and tires; S15 down,
S21 2 month. Phone us for home demon
Evening star., 1941-05-13

PLYMOUTH 1897 sedan; trunk; $780, S2s
down. '35 sedan and coupe, SR5 each
"a coupe, SAB. Sun Motors, 955 Fla. NV.
DE. OBS. 49,
Evening star., 1941-05-13

BUICK 1910 special sedan; black finish;
RADIO and heater; Immaculate interior and
priced to sell at once for $685.. Mckee
Pontiac, 22nd and N sts. NV. ME. 0400.
BUICK 1887 Special 4-door sedan: black
finish very good fine radio, 5 very good
tires and motor excellent; guaranteed for
30 days: low price NOW, S395; car No.
340S. l.. P. Steusrt. Inc, 1928 14th NV.
Decatur 4SO3
Evening star., 1941-05-13

2121 Bladensburg Rd. NE. DE. 63O3.
FORD 1888 Tudor: one owner; very clean;
thor roughly recond.; new rings Just in
cial, 1869: S69 down
Evening star., 1941-05-13

FORD 1889 coupe good condition; MUST
BE SOLD AT ONCE to avoid mortgage
foreclosure; only 1927. See Mr.. Engbret-
son, 2l9 ind ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

FORD 1910 Tudor touring sedan; Swans
dual defErsters. short-cropped mohair in
terror. dual cleo. air horns, syncromeshed d
steering steering wheel hsnd ls1d shut shut; one owner;
owner may be contacted II desired; only
1859: 500 down. S32 80 per mo. Logan
Motor, 3540 18th Hobart 4100
Evening star., 1941-05-13

FORD 1888 de luxe sedan; private owner;
excellent condition.; good radio and heater;
Evening star., 1941-05-13

NASH 1910 2-door sedan; original finish
like new; ir-conditioned; de luxe push
button radio: velour interior spotless: mo-
tor and rubber excellent; splendid family
car for S645. Mckee Pontiac. 22nd and N
Sfs n
Evening star., 1941-05-13

OI.DsMoBILE 1910 CTorpedol 4-door Sc
dan: We have two Of these fine cars.
equipped with radio and heater; local
owned cars that look like new; perfect
mechanically and guaranteed in writing
for 30 days: $500: 9 years to pay.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1909 14th NV. DU.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

DODGE 1899 de luxe coupe: blue finish.
good tires; very clean car suitable for bust
ness or pleasure: reduced to S5IO; 30-day
guarantee. L. p. STEUART. INC, 1925
14th NV Decatur 4S03
Evening star., 1941-05-13

DE SOTO 1910 custom 2-door sedan:
driven 10000 miles by one owner; no
running boards. excellent green finish. new
car mechanically and in appearance; low
price NOW, $500; car No. 3234-A. L. p.
STEUART. INC, 1925 14th NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1941-05-13

1887 royal sedan; $500.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
6ll WISCONSIN AWE ORh7
Evening star., 1941-05-13

PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan: good motor;
MUST BE SOLD TODAY: will accept rea-
sonable offer. 2l9 End st. NV
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Tudors and coupes: immac-
ulate cars that are in above-average condl-
tion from bumper to bumper. These cars
have gone through the 80 famous CHER
NERIZED steps that lead to safe and COM
Portable transportation and are fully guar
anteed. Only S5 down and Sl9 per month.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

PACKARD 1887 de luxe 4-door tour. Sc
% fhroupbony. Motor p"irs nerfect nsw fires: fEpe
Packard custom radio and heater: sacrifice,
$685.; can have financed. 1904 18th CO.
HaII aff .gn
Evening star., 1941-05-13

GE 1OlGE 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan: most
SSseo-car buyers are more concerned about
now car looks rather than how il per-
forms; this guaranteed Trew Value car
not only looks like new IL runs like
mechanics and checked for safety and de-
pendability; finished in a beautiful dark
blue: now only $40; easy terms.
THE TREW MOTOR co,
1924 I4th ST W IAth and D. A.. g ~
Evening star., 1941-05-13

MERCURY 1910 club sedan-coupe one of
the most popular body styles in the used
car market today. This car is as immac-
ulate as new; excellent tires beautiful
finish and interior. fine motor that is eco
nomical to operate: thoroughly CHERNER-
1ZED and fully guaranteed: only $3.50:
Evening star., 1941-05-13

FORD 1888 sedan good motor; MUST
SELL AT ONCE: only $3.50 See MI
Pasnick, rear of service station, End and
Constitution ave. NV.
FORD, VS.. 1885 Tudor: good condition
SH 5250-R.
EoRD 1873 de Inye sedan: nrivate owner:
Evening star., 1941-05-13

BUICK 1910 models; conv. club coupe.
Super 4-door sedans. Roadmaster coupe;
equipped with radio. heater, whitewal
tires low mileage: one-owner cars reduced
to sell Immediately: 90-day written guar
antees; "a months to pay; liberal trade.
SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1909 14th st. NV.
Dun 4
Evening star., 1941-05-13
AnAM a. WEscHLER q son. Auctioneers.

tseal.l Attest: A. H. SHILLINGTON,
Assistant Secretary.
my1O,131e.1e.21.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

DE SOTO 1887 4-door touring sedan:
original ebony black finish. radio and
heater. shows exceptional care from former
owner; S345. American Service Center,
5S5 North Glehe I'd ArlinEtnn. Va
Evening star., 1941-05-13

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 2-door: S495.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES
1900 WISCONSIN AVE. WI. 1857.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

his scruples and tried TO ride the
horse. He landed in a vineyard.
For two weeks the boys enjoyed
the horse, hiding it at sun-up in a
deserted barn. One day they met
John Byro, an Assyrian farmer, on
the road. He admired the horse,
so like the one stolen from him
month before. Then he looked
long at the Garoghlanian boys-a
TRIBE of such great honesty-said
"good-day" and left them. The
next morning John Byro found his
white horse in his barn: the
Garoghlanian boys no longer rode
large white horse thru the
dewy mornings.
A glimpse here, a glance there
tale is ended. We leave Aram, d
young boy of seventeen, riding the
bus eastward from Salt Lake City
destination New York.
Few modern writer's have por
trayed so well the thoughts anC
actions of a growing boy, especial
ly an American-born boy o
foreign background. In blood
custom, tradition, and training
Aram is Armenian; as he reads
thinks, and grows, he becomes on
who has been stirred in the melt
ing pot and comes out-an Ameri
can.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

riet Kirkland who is attending
State Teachers College there. Mrs.
Paul and Miss Kirkland are
sisters.
O Mrs. Alice Johnson and sons
George and Donald left Monday
for Oklahoma City to visit Mrs.
Johnson's parents.
0 Mrs. T. w. Moxley, who has
been visiting her son Clarence at
Long Beach, California, returned
home Monday.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fabricant
of Eloy were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin.
CIV. H. Simmons and son Ben
were in Phoenix on business Sat
urday.
Q Mrs. Naomi Hill of Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

O Mrs. s. r. Christensen and
daughter from Coleman, Texas, ar
rived Saturday to join Mr.. Chris
tensen on the Al Christensen
Ranch, where they will make their.
home. S. r. Christensen is the
brother of AL Christensen, who
recently lost his life in an auto
mobile accident. Mr.. Christensen
came here to manage his brothers
estate at the request Of Mrs. Al
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

Flower Shop installed new
florists display refrigerator Thurs
day. 1t is of birch finished in rich
velvet black with chrome handles,
a color contrast that sets off the
flowers to distinct advantage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
- --,-Z- - 4 f-7zz-- 519l
]l,ARl'?E,,
A-7----:K KATHERINE HUpFEL
KATHERINE HUpFEL

cause it gives clear picture
of the melting pot background
from which so many Ameri-
cans spring, she said, beside
being an interesting record of
the development of boy.
Among modern writers Of plays
and stories, the name which has
came quickly to the fore is that
of William Saroyan. Saroyan is
an American, born in Fresno,
California, noted for the depth and
humor of his writings, he has
somewhat departed from his usual
style in his latest offering My
Name is Aram. The book is a
compilation of fourteen episodes,
many of which first appeared in
Harper's, The Atlantic Monthly,
Golfers, and other well-known
magazines. Continuity is lent the
whole book by the temperance
of various characters throughout.
The book is written auto
Geographically but the author dis
claims that he is Aram. Likewise,
he insists that, tho no member or
his family will be able to find
himself in any one character IN
the book, neither will he be able
to say that he is entirely absent
from anyone of them.
We first meet Aram one morn
ing when, a lad of nine, he is
wakened by his cousin Mourad
"who was considered crazy by
everybody who knew him except
me-"
Mourad sat astride a large white
horse. Knowing that his cousin
couldn't afford to buy a horse.
Aram was much worried for the
Garoghlanian TRIBE had "for over
eleven centuries" been noted for
it's honesty. The thought that the
horse was probably stolen worried
Aram no end, but he overcame
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23
Christensen.

Christensen.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steen
were Saturday dinenr guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt N. Dodge.
o Bob Chapman, of Chapman
Brothers Garage, returned from
Casa Grande Tuesday with new
de luxe Chevrolet he had purchas-
ed for himself and family.
o Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bicknell
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Richey.
q Effies Beauty Parlor has some
new hair driers that circulate the
air upward instead of blowing it
down. They were installed Friday
and Effie says that both she and
her customers are pleased with
the additional comfort and time
saving of the new drlers.
O Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Boone re-
turned Friday from trip to Waco
| Texas, where they visited their son
F. o. Boone who is there in the
Veterans hospital. On the return
trip the Boones stopped at Tucsof
to see their daughter Mrs. Viola
Gray and family. The Boone'
: brought their granddaughters Mar!
Belle and Shirley Gray back 10
visit, while Mrs. Gray went t
: Tucson, where her husband Is a
: present employed.
a Mrs. j. R. Kirkland and he
, daughter Mrs. Don Paul spent SUI
/ day at Tempe visiting MISS Ha
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

. Mrs. Mary Bramhall left Thurs
day for Flagstaff, where she will
attend Arizona State Teachers
College during the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

. Wayne WuertZ, student at the
University of Arizona from Coo
lidge, has been elected secretary
of the Aggie Club, agricultural or
ganization on the campus. He is
the son of Fred Wuertz and
graduated from Coolidge high
school in 1888. He is doing his
major work in agronOmy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

d Mrs. r. W. Moxley returned
Monday from a visit to her son
Clarence at Long Beach, Cali
fornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

Q Mrs. w. t. Gale and grandsons
Adrian and Dwain Gale of Clifton,
who attended the graduation OF
Mrs. Gales grandson Wayne ELL
edge, left Saturday. Mrs. Gale is
Mrs. Charles D. Elledge's mother
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

a Mrs. ]. R. Kirkland and her
daughter Mrs. Don Paul spent sun
day at Tempe visiting Miss Har-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

o Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bicknell
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Richey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-23

o Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steen
were Saturday dinenr guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt N. Dodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
RoH-0ff Twice
To Unite Knot

East Side bowling followers have
another one to figure over today
as they think of others, all be-
cause in the Mack Boulevard
House League last night two
teams had TO roll off a roll-off
before getting a decision in the
final game.
Midwests and Debonair Club
finished the third at 900 all. They
tied again in the roll-off. Debonair
won the second roll-off by two
pins and The match in total by
2730 10 2729. Frank Damico led
Midwest on 613, and Angelo, his
brother, headed Debonair on 604.
Frank won the jackpot for high
game on 223. to 222 for Angelo.
In speaking of the tie, the Damicos
could not recall an extra roll-off
of a deadlock in more than 20
years connection with the game.
Besides Frank. the Midwests are
made up of Matt Furgan, Clio
Gardner, Dick Jackman and Jack
Konen. Jim Lippy, Kelly Doherty
Ray Goodnow. Alfred Simard and
Angelo Damico represent Debonair
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
.Kieppe Injured;
May Not Face
West Virginia
Jack Fenton Also
Has Leg Injury.
Left at Home

UNION CITY, Pa, Nov. Is
Coach Charley Bachman spoke OF
a last minute change in the Mich
igan State lineup today AS the
|Spartans arrived here TO stay over
night before their formal invasion
of West Virginia tomorrow 1T
Morgantown. w. Va.
The Spartan squad arrived with
80 members instead of 33, and
with the possibility that Dick
Kieppe, star left halfback. would
not he able to start against the
MountaineerS.
Kieppe was suffering from q
severe charley horse, while Jack
Fenton, junior right half. was left
at East Lansing. suffering from z
leg injury Bachman said that
either Wy Davis or Mike Schelf
might replace Kieppe in the start
ing lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
=Fu(ik Hits 688
AT Ambassador
STANDINGS

Standard has a mark today for
the others to tie or beat in the
Ambassador house league. BY
w inning four last night from
Frankenmuth. Ellis Walkers team
has is straight Bob Fucik of
Pabst led the individuals with 6SS,
which included 22S-264.
Norge continued to lead in team
hitting with 3040 on 1041-1000-999.
Dynamic had 1850 second to
finish with 1896.
Walter Durbin of Norge, SIS;
Galen Hassinger, Standard. 63S;
Harry Foster. Dynamic, 624; Pete
Otto, Gid; Bill Morland, Standard
613; Albert Massooll Jr, Goebel,
607; Augie Becker. Haag's. 600.
were others to turn the corner. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Here is the champion of all mems
clothing offers. FRANKLIN'S offer
you absolutely FREE pair of
their regular $500 Bond Street
shoes or $500 Barclay hat with
any purchase of s2l50 or over.
Choose from a grand selection of
nationally famou s blair Hal"
suits. You'll find smart array OF
big, warm. burly blair Hall" over
COATS as well priced at just $2f.50,
All you need pay is just 800 and
take your selection home with you.
No red tape. No delay. Hurry and
get our FREE shoes or-hat this
evening or tomorrow at FRANK.
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE, 3l6
MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any eve
ming till r. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
ONE GAME AWAY

Chrysler Superfinishers re-
NAMED one away from the tor
perch in defeating kercheval, 26SQ
10 2530 and 2-1. "Kerch" took the
opener. s72-s6S.
Steve Datkewas Just under the
600 circle with 500 but his series
helped Dodge Main (2750 sweep
De Soto (2730. Plymouth won
the second from Highland Park
Service. 937-934. hut gave up two
and lost in total. 2912 to PITT.
With Krupa and Leonard taking
all the bows, there was not much
left for the other boys. Ted Starr.
with a 232 windup. put forth CPS
and John knaz opened with 225 10
get SIS for Service.
Other members of the 900 circle
included Frank Teschler, Forge.
613 from 202-210-20i; Russell
Knecht, Engineering. 2l3-205 in
COS; and Chef Bukowski. Ply
mouth, COL. George Holmes was
shy four with SOC.
OF the four knecht brothers.
Russell was high with his COS. Krt
had $50 and Marvin SIG, all for
Engineering Hillary, with De
Soto, beat out Marvin by one pin.
Service turned in the high single
with 1923. Starr had 232. Knaz
200. John Stimach 1873, Walter
Pierce Dos and Frank Zion. 203
OF the big ieaguers, Fred Wolf was
down 10 56S. Tony Novak 10 543
and Gus Galaska TO sos. They
were hitting the pins down but
they STAYED UP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Wings Win, at Last
First Home Victory Scored Over Hawks. TO |
Adams Men Now Tied With Americans
Continued from First Sport Page)

fenseman, and Mariucci, his fellow
Italian and rival for, bad man
honors, took the play away from
all their mates with the nights
most exciting stickplay halfway
through the second period
While Orlando and Alex Kaleta,
the Hawks rookie winger, were
being penalized for roughing,
Mariucci butted into the picture,
and was promptly slapped in the
face with Orlando's stick. A Sici-
fiHn vendetta appeared in the
offing as Mariucci charged, and
was held off by several graphing
mates as Orlando stood ready with
stick raised.
The Hawk defenseman followed
Jolting Jim to the penalty box,
where Orlando finally threw down
his gloves and stick and offered to
do battle. Mariucci was restrained,
however, 90 by Clancy, Lineman
Doug Young and the sane counsel
of the veteran Mush March.
The victory, after two humiliat-
ing defeats by the Boston Bruins,
appeared TO be vindication for
Manager Jack Adams shakeup of
the club which, -seHt-twe
players to Indianapolis and sent
four new ones, McReavy, Ken
Kilrea and Defenseman Bob
Whitelaw and Buck Jones into
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Masons' Lead Goes
To Ferf-BeuIevafd

Fort Boulevard is in first place
in the Greater Masonic Bowling
League today h" single point,
moving up by taking four from
Armstrong last night at Riverside
Recreation. Clayton Castors series
of 6o4 led the league. Paris took
Nestra's Big Five out Of the lead
when the teams divided four.
National dropped TO third. leav-
ing-Friendship and Nestra tied for
second, in losing three TO Aries.
George Garner of Nestra was run
ner-up 10 Castor with 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Rams in Fine FettIe
For N.Y.U. Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.- INS)
Heavily favored to trim New
York University. Fordham's Rams
today refused to take anything for
granted. Coach Jim Crowley sent
his charges through light CALI
themes drill and called it a day.
He said the squad is in fine fettle
and its attitude toward the game
is perfect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

skated out himself, only to have
Sid Abel beat him to it and flip
the rubber past him into the open
net as he made despairing dive
The Hawks felt cheated on
Giesebrecht's goal, which put De-
troit in front late in the second
period, because Right Wing Phil
Hergesheimer passed the puck
right onto Ken Kilrea's stick
while the Wings were putting on
the pressure. Ken raped it up
to Mud BrHneteatiI, who showed II
into the goal mouth for Gus to
flick in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Hart to WrestIe tiaddoek

Eranl<ie-IIartt, Idol of Detroit
mat fans, will face rough Dale
Haddock in the two in three fall
mat feature in Fairview Gardens
Tuesday night, Promoter Lack
GirouX announced today. The bout
has an hour time limit They met
several weeks ago, wrestling to a
draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Earl Benton's Gerisch grabbed
sole possession OF first place I'm
Johnny Millett's House and spun
Clarence Schmidt's Risdon into
deadlock with Howar d
Bridges BEDFORD by twin vic
tory. Fred Schemanske was high
with 241 opener In 628.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Montroy's Down River Re. will
open their home and home match
for 500 purse at Rainbow Rec
reation tomorrow at $50 p. m. II
will be completed at Down River
Rec. December 6 at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
STROH SEEKS STATE MATCH TITLE
Rolls Louis Burr National in January

Stroup's Five's 1927 and 1924 in
the Red Division. Mulford's 1856
and Bill Glazebrook's 247 in the
Green also are new marks in The
Graphic Arts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
3 BY HAROLD KAHL

Joe Norris Stroh. holder at one
time or another of every cham
pionship there is in bowling. will
be out 10 retrieve the state match
game title from Louis Burr's Ma
tional when the two clubs meet
in a home-and-home set in Janu-
airy.
Norris issued a challenge and
Burr accepted. To make the match
official all the pair has 10 do is
agree on dates and sites. A purse
of 81 900 will be at stake.
National, under the banner of
Lyle Fife. grabbed the crown from
Stroh in 1889 in one of the closest
and most interesting series even
staged here. Only ID pins sepa-
rated the teams at the finish.
Burrs club then was composed
of Leonard Dettloff. Johnny Grim
minis, now Of Paris; Charley Ko-
tarski of Mineralites and Freddy
Breckle of Ekhardt & Becker. The
five also captured the A. B. c. title
that year with 3151.
Dettloff and Burr are still TO.
gether on National, along with
Frank Zion. Tony Novak and
Jimmy Marshall. Burr would like
to use Crimmins as sixth man, but
still lacks Norris =. H.
Harold Aliens Mineralites anc
George Holmes +. & b. plan &c
Ichallenge the winner, but with sc
many tournaments in the offinl
these two could simplify matters
by holding a match of their owr
first.
Five more Detroit teams are
set 10 invade Saginaw tomorrow
for their fling In the eighteenth
annual event of the Women's
Central States Bowling Assoc
citation. They are Adline Coles
Rathnaw. Esther Haar's Bowling
School,. Marie Sparrow's Gar
field Rec. No. I, Irene Szczepan-
skis Garfield No. 2 and Thelma
PetersOn's Precision.
Mel Doris Pfeiffer and Jimmy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
PLAYERS DISAGREE

The players and Coach Eddie
GoodfelloW. however, did not be-
lieve they had shown any improve
ment over their play of the first
two weeks. when they lost four
games by single goal, including
a 80 verdict to the Hawks at Chi
cago
I'VE just scored some of the
goals we should have had be-
FORE" said Edible. I'VE really
have a good hockey club"
1t looked as though it was going
to be another of those nights.
though, When Mariucci put the
Hawks in front in the last minute
of the first period. Buck Jones
had Just returned from the penalty
box and the Hawks were main
tanning their power play when
Mariucci scored a "baffleboard'
goal from the blue line.
His long shot, which looked as
though il might 60 TO the right
of the net, carommed off the skate
of a Blackhawk and then off sgd
Howe's knee into the net 1t
robbed Johnny Mowers of a
chance for his first shutout Of
the season.
Wares supplied the impetus for
the tying goal Just before he was
hurt in the second period. His
shot from deep right wing hit
-6oafIe- Sam t0fresu high on the
chest and bounced out 10 feet
TO the goalie's right. With no de-
fensCman near To clear II he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Two BowIers
Tie at m2 in
Shop League
Krups and Leonard
Furnish Oddly as
Tanks Stay in Front
sTa~nINGs

One Of boWlIng's oddities Is on
he books Of the Chrysler Inter-
plant League today as Tank Ar
senal takes a fr1ner grip on first
place.
Pete Krura ~ Dodge Forge and
Louis Leonard Of Dodge Truck
each made 662 last night al
Olympic Rolling against I h 2
Tanks. Truck dropped two but won
n pms. 777S9 10 -7o4 when Leonard
put together 232-22l-2o9.
Dodge Forge had night high OF
295l thanks 10 Krupa's go from
o10-23S- pa. and defeated High
land Park Engineering twice.
Engineering had 1905 in 2797 and
Krupas 23S gave Forge 1901
second game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Ed Juntenen's 255 and Bob
SchOn's 2S5-21S In 6iI featured
In the Orient House, where Clo-
verland Is one game ahead OF
Antlers.
Scott team tipped 1912 for a new
second high and 2S46 for a record
in the Pillar House.
Leonard SarnoWski heads the
individual averages in the Evans
Winter-Hebb Nth TT. The
Colds shot S95, neW high
single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Three records went by the
boards in the Buff division of the
Graphic Arts when Detroit Type
hit' 2729, Cy Malone 631 and &c
Tobian 254.