davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Settlers Make Clean
Sweep Of National
Capital Trials
GrussIund's Count Wins
Shooting Dog Stakes
To Conclude Slam

Setter fanciers were given some
thing to crow about yesterday when
GrasSland's Count, a big setter
owned by John H. Stadler of Wash
ington, won the shooting dog stakes,
concluding event of the spring trials
of the National Field Trials Club.
Grasslands Counts victory, a
popular one with the large gallery
and handlers, made it a clean sweep
for settlers in the two-day trials.
Sun Clipper and Beau Essig, both
settlers and both owned by Virgil P.
Hawse, cleaned up first places in
the puppy and all-age stakes. re-
spectively, in Fridays opening
events.
Clean Sweep Unusual.
1t is unusual for one class of dogs
to make a sweep of field trials,
especially settlers. Pointers for sew
eral years have been more popular.
They are easier to break and train
and consequently easier to handle,
although they do not take to briers
and rough country as we'll as do
settlers. Advanced methods of breed
ing and training, however, are
helping settlers to stage a come
back and the three wins In yester-
days and Fridays trials may do
much to increase their popularity
around here.
Grassland's Counts win was we'll
earned. The big setter was perfect
on bird work and his ground work
was good
Rappahannock Is Second.
Second place was taken by Kappa
hammock J, pointer owned by John
Alden of Washington while third
place in the shooting dogs went to
Connor's Dash, owned by Reese
Connor, also of Washington. Grass
lands Count, incidentally, is the
same dog which attracted much at
tention in Fridays all-age stake
after he was attacked and thor
oughly sprayed by a skunk. He
killed the skunk.
The last several braces running
late yesterday were handicapped
somewhat by q sudden change in
weather. The cold wind made the
birds feather up, at which time they
gave off practically no scent, and
the snow which arrived later didn't
help the last two braces.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AImas Temple Turns
Tables on EIks in
Bowling Series

Sweeping three team matches,
Almas Temple bowlers totaled 4,67l
to 4,517 for the Elks in the final of
their annual series last night at the
New Recreation.
Tom Courtney and Ben MILAN
gave the Shriners 81 edge by
winning the doubles from Charles
Feller and Bill Lewis, 663 to 618.
Red King saved the Elks from a
shutout by defeating Louis Rose in
singles, 4O6 to 349.
with Rose posting 343, Almas
No. l team defeated the Elks No. l
uuint, 1855 to 1,547. Almas No. 2,
led by Mischief Daoud's $50, chalked
up 562 to 1925 while Almas No. 3
with 1874 won by a margin of 100
pins with Harold Shaller tops with
$50
The Elks entered the fray leading
by q margin of 46 pins.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Shea Beats Schuman
In Years Biggest
Table Net Upset
Former D. c. Champion
For First Time FuiIs
To Place in Final

Jimmy Shea, 16 years old, regis
tered the table tennis upset of the
year last night in the District cham
pionShip tourney at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, defeating Elias Schu-
man former champion, in a hectic
second-round match.
Schuman, who never has finished
worse than runner-up for the local
title, dropped two games to Shea,
21-18 and 1921. bounced back to take
the third, 24-22, and Jimmy cap
tured the fourth, 2l-19.
Meanwhile Stanley Fields, defend
ing mems singles champion, dts
posed of Donald Mem, 21-14, 21-15,
2l-l5, in a second-round engagement,
while Norman Dancy, Ted Pierce
and Lou Gorin, other favorites, also
advanced.
Jane Stauffer, former women's
champion, trimmed Polly Wolfsey,
recently crowned Government cham
pion, in a second-round match.
Finals in mems and women's sin
giles, mems doubles and mixed
doubles will be staged tonight at 8
o'clock.
Mems Singles.
First round-Menn defeated Rand, 21-
16, 2l-19; Hoffman defeated Mueller
GIL. 2l-l1; FFade1 defeated ; Parkes;
Glib: 22I24 21Tlsi o!ey isckee5 delea5eo 6ea
teated T3d De Chant. 21-11, 21-ls: AndTus
defeated Pear, 21-11, 21-15: Verta de-
feated Ranstead, 21-1s, 21-10: Scherr
defeated Flynn, 21-17, 1871, 2l-11;
Fleck defeated zeldin. 21-l2, 2l-1s.
Second round.,,Ratner defeated Fede-
2i-l5: Limerick defeated Hoffman. 2l-
Faden. oi2s. 2ON2a, 21-i6. Sill;
Dancy defeated Jackson, 81, 21--19,
2l-l9; Rosenfeld defeated AndruSs. .@l-
Is, 21-16, 21-I7: Pierce defeated Verta:
dml' sdbe4r 15L all aiI75 ao' HeitsE desea[ea f@
3t-!4; CORN defeated Fleck. ELL.
FLA. 21-l5; Fields defeated Menn
FILA, 21-15 21-l5.
Third round-Limerick defeated Rather.
21-17. 2I-ls, Ala; Dancy defeated
ssisatgsd g Rosen{:ld ss I1Ml pt7.ir 31-le S1-s
Women's Singles.
First round-dNettieo Gerstin defeated
co9s csasF defsated GeFe HANNAH aa Nancy
ginia Beckner. 21-19, 19-21, 2l-12;
Margaret de Chant defeated Margie Quill
ter. 21-16, 21-1O.
SECOND EoHndd-7carodIyn D. wilson defeated osi
defeated Gerstin: 21-13:, 21-14 21-7:
Jane Stauffer defeated Polly wolfsey, 21-
II, 21-17, 21-13.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Central Branch Quinf,
Undefeated, Annexes
90-Pound Crown

sparked by Pappatotis, with 16
points, Central Branch Celtics
snatched the Boys Club of Wash
ington 90 pound basket ball
championship yesterday, whipping
Georgetown Branch, 3l-l8.
The Celtics thus remained unde-
feated in both halves of league COM
petition. Coached by Ollie Dryer,
the team won 10 straight games.
Other games yesterday saw Gran
dali Cubs thump Merrick, 1873, and
lose to Central Branch Senators,
1888; Eastern Branch smother
Northeast Businessmen, 59-l8, and
Georgetown Branch edge Grady
Rovers, 1922.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Varied Sports
COLLEGE Baseball.


Ohio State. :; Maryland, /.
Navy, 2; Dartmouth. o.
PennSylvaniaa ); Vermont, 4.
paRs, beRPIel 4: Rand0iph-Mscon, nsha a &C p ?.
Bridgewater. 6, Springfeid, 4
Naval Training Station, 8, Virginia Medi-
FoTdham. 6: St. Peters. o Csix innings,
Columbia, 5; Manhattan. /.
Scholastic Basket Ball.
(National Catholic Prep Tourney
Central Catholic, Fort W2aynss. Al Holy
st. PTaTs Pancis rms Mission Sas s. B., Is; St. Michael
Leg, chicasos,' 50; So St. Mary, Lynn. Mass.
MesSmer. Milwaukee, 40: Power Memorial.
MaTauetss, ~ Milxsukses, g; Central Cath
Catholic, Philadelphia, 80.
spaldinE, Peoria, III, 43; Huntington,
Central Catholic Wheeling. 81; Williams
COLLEGE Basket Ball.
National ColleSiate A. 4: Final.
Eastern States Tournament.
Consolation
Memorial High. West New York, n j.
l. |. SO 1chlampionshipl; o.. 6.
Johns Prep, Brooklyn, 81.
AIl-SIav Basket Ball
Polish National ALLIANCE, CHICAGO 3f;
P9Iish eseo al Roman Catholic Union Chi
croatian Fraternsl Union, werton, w
Va, So; Ukranian National Associa-
ton. Detroit, 30.
Slovak Catholic School, Rossford. Ohio. 81:
First Catholic Slovak Union, Yonkers,
Serb National Federation. Gary. Ind, s.:
Grand Carniollan Siovene Catholic
Union, Joliet. IL, 2S.
College Lacrosse.
springheid. Il; North carolina ?
Lafayette, 7; Pennsylvania, 8.
College Track.
" NJ. l., rs; William and Mary 4s.
College Golf.
Florida, IA; Davidson, 4.
American League Soccer.
German-Americans, g.; Passon Phillies. 0.
College Sailing.
Navy. 521a: GEORGETOWN, 31A.
Boston u, II; GEORGETOWN, 13.
College Tennis.
Lehigh. g; Virginia, g.
Eastern League Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 5; Washington
Eagles, 4.
American League Hockey.
Hershey, 3; Pittsbursh, l.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Midwest
odds and ends: Track enthusiasts
who know their stopVatches say
that Ohio States Bob Wright,
sophomore, right now is ready to
match Fred Wolcott, Rice's great
hurdler, stride for stride in high
hurdle competition.
The Omaha Field Club, site of
the next National Amateur, al
ready is a bit worried about the
shortage of caddies for the big
event. They need $50 carefully
trained boys, but there is a short
age there as elsewhere because of
the draft and decrease in unem-
ployment in other fields of work.
Buck Newsom, Detroit pitching
star, intimated a few days ago to
a newspaperman in Florida that
Owner Walter Briggs gave one of
his boys a $50 1000 bonus last sea-
son.
The dope is that Dwight Eddie
man, Centralia CIll) High School
LAD who broke State prep scoring
Evening star., 1941-03-30
1aand Bows Ohio State Nine Debut Snppy Game Despite Snow
Dornbrook's HurIinq
Spikes Terrapins;
Two Bucks Slug
MoIudy, Froker Twice
Put Together Swuts
For Extra Bases

Flurries of snow and showers of
base hits marred Maryland's dia-
mond debut yesterday at College
Park as the Terps dropped IL de-
cision to Ohio State.
1t was a snappier ball game than
the figures indicate, but the Buck
eyes, who completed their Eastern
tour with five victories in six games,
had the upper hand all the way.
One big reason for this was Gene
Dornbrook's presence on the mound,
where he served up a seven-hit brand
of pitching Only in the second,
when Bill England walked went
to second on Fritz Maisels sacrifice
and scored on Sammy McHale's sin
gle, was Dornbrook in warm water.
Whipp Hits Three -Bagger.
Two Marylanders got on in the
third, which "Harpo" Whip opened
with a lusty triple to right center,
but this did not occur again until
the ninth, when Pinch-IIitters Cline
and Kenny BranSdorf hit safely.
Two were out at the time and Joe
Hoopengardner ended the budding
rally by popping up to Glenn Malady
at third.
Malady was one of a couple Of
troublemakers who did nothing but
knock, knock, knock all afternoon
and most of their blows went for
extra bases. The other culprit was
Dick Fraker, who seemed to be on
base every time Max Hunt looked
around. Hunt, incidentally, went
the full distance for Maryland. and
although he gave up an even dozen
hits didn't look bad.
Hit Successive Triples.
Malady and Fraker clinched the
game in the second, as it turned out,
by rapping successive triples to CEN
ter field. Fraker scored on Nichols
infeld out.
They attempted the stunt again
In the sixth, but Fraker fell down
on the job, coming up with a mere
two-bagger after Malady had
cracked out another triple. Fraker
drove in four mates all told.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
GaeIs' Quarterback,
Not in Grid Draft,
Now Is Redskin

The signing Of the first-string
quarterback of st. Mary's of Cali
fornia for the 1941 professional
football season was announced by
the Redskins last night. He is Jack
Guthrie. who carries 215 pounds on
a 5-foot-10 frame, thereby giving
the Indians a heavy type of back
they most need.
Guthrie wasn't on the National
League draft list last December,
but was recommended to Coach Ray
Flaherty as pretty smart field
general and a good leader" Flaherty
interviewed him on a recent trip to
California and his signed contract
was received here yesterday. He is
the fifth non-draftee to sign and
the 18th Redskin now in line.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Buckeye Hailed as Equal of Hurder WoIcott
Wright Star Soph Codde Shortage Feared at U S. Amateur

records this season 1869 points in
As games is headed for Michigan
when he finishes high school IN
1912.
Bill Killefer, new Milwaukee
baseball manager, jokingly says
that no league is big enough for
him and his brother Red, who is
the latest pilot of the Indianap-
oils club. II almost ran Red out
o. the Coast League a few years
ago when 1 won the pennant and
Red finished in the cellar" Bill
recalls.
Norbert Sterile, Illinois ice
Evening star., 1941-03-30
BY MALCOLM d. LAMBoRNE, Jr

A Boston University team, led by
the able craftsmanship of John
Sherwood, defeated a Georgetown
duet of shippers, II to 13, in a sail
ing regatta staged of Capital Yacht
Club yesterday afternoon in wealth.
er that resembled mid-winter FROST
biting rather than spring racing.
A scheduled fourth race in the
series was called of when north
erly wind piped UP and brought
snow furries, making the going un-
comfortable in the little class D
dinghies sailed by the two teams.
Sailing over a Northumberland
course in Washington Channel, the
two schools tied for points at the
end of the second race But Sher-
wood and his teammate, Robert
Shields, placed first and second re-
spectively in the final event to take
the series by four points.
Shields second place in the final
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Ferrier in Relief
Golf Match Here

Jim Ferrier, towering Austra1-
ian golf star, now a professional
at a Chicago club, will play in
the British war relief match at
Chevy Chase April 10.
Ferrier, who played here as an
amateur last fall, has wired the
committee his acceptance of an
invitation to compete.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Treasury No. | Pin Team
Whips Leading No. Z

Treasury's No bowling team, de-
Tending champions of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
League, swept a three-game set with
Treasury No. 2, current leaders, to
reduce their lead to one game.
The top scores of the match, rolled
at the King Pin, were turned in by
Whimpey Orme, who shot 1882,
and Jimmy Uewton, who rolled 130
-345
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Old Liners Will Hear
Benny Friedman

Benny Friedman, one-time ALL
American football star at Michigan
and current C. C. N. Y. grid coach,
will speak on "a Goal in Every
Sport" on April at 4:30 pm. at
Agricultural Auditorium at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Friedman, recognized as one of the
all-time passing greats with Michi-
gan and later in professional foot
ball with Detroit, Cleveland, New
York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers,
has done an acceptable coaching job
at City College despite a shortage
of material.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Yankees Rizzuto in "a
Draft Class, Is Report
B, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2e.-The
Journal-American says Phil Rizzuto,
sensational rookie shortstop of the
New York Yankees, was given a de-
ferred classification of 3-A today by
his local Draft Board at Glendale,
section of New York City.
Rizzuto, % years old, is unmarried,
but contributes to the support of his
family.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

hockey star who set new ma.
tional collegiate scoring record
this season, comes from Eveleth,
Mimi, home town of frankie
Brimsek, star goalie Of the Boston
Bruins. He scored IS points in q
games with Illinois, getting six
goals in one game.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Unsung Lehigh Fires
To Eastern Sector
Rifle Leadership
Favored Navy Is Second,
G. w. Third in TriuIs
For National Title

Lehigh University's unsung rife
team scored surprise in the East
ern Division trials of the national
intercollegiate rife championships
here yesterday when it beat out
such favorities as Navy, George
Washington and Maryland to win
the sectional title.
Shooting in the first relay in the
morning, the Pennsylyanians fired
1,385-siX points more than Navy's
second-place total and IL points
more than G. W., which finished
third.
T. G. Scott, jr., a Virginia youth,
led the Lehigh delegation with a
98-95-89-282, to beat his team
mate Dave Smith, last years indi-
vidual winner, by three points.
Penn States defending Eastern
championship aggregation took
fourth place, IA points behind the
Colonlals. Maryland could score
but l,347 and finished eighth, while
GeorgetoWn'S l,343 netted the Hoyas
no better than 10th.
Olson Individual Leader.
H. J. Olson of Lehigh won the in
dividual title with a total of 285.
B. H. Stahl of Penn State was sec
ond with 264, with j. A. Kimberly.
Dave Smith and T. G. Scott, jr., all
of Lehigh, winning third, fourth
and fifth places with scores of 263,
282 and 261, respectively.
Al Siedler of George Washington
was the first District boy to place.
He tied with Walter Munk of Navy
for seventh with 280.
The team totals:
-, Lehigh. 1885: Navy. 37a: George
Washington. 1913; Penn State ! asa.
LehlRh Junior Varsity, 1855. V. P :,
I,35;i; Y. N I" 1852; Maryland l,347;
l.34&; Pittsburgh 1885: cornell 1874
Brooklyn Poly Day. 1.332; Drexel. 1924:
Columbia. 1.3O5; Cooper Union, 1901. and
| Brooklyn College, Lib
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Loop Will Open May q

CUMBERLAND, Md, March 90
(P).-All four cubs of the Bi-State
League will lift the lid off the 1941
season Sunday, May 4, when Keyser
takes on Frostburg at the Noun
tain City and Cumberland and
Westvaco meet in Westernport.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Jersey School Five Wins

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, March %
R.-Memorial High School, West
New York, N. j., tonight won the
22d annual Eastern States Scholas-
Sic Basket Ball Tournament, defeat
ing La Sale Military Academy, Oak
dale, L. I, A-36.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Dartmouth Also Stick Loser.

Navys lacrosse team also opened
its season by trouncing Dartmouth,
11-5.
Dick Lazenby, Middle outhome,
and William Andrews, first attack,
led the Navy with two goals apiece
while George Seel, Big Green" out
home paced his ten with three.
Six Navy scores in the second
period decided
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Navy's5mith Pitches
Superb|y in 90 Win
From Dartmouth
Big Green Also Victim
In Opening Lacrosse
Struggle, II to 5
B, the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 90
Navy's Norman Smith pitched shut
out ball in front of fine support to-
day to open the Tars' 1941 baseball
season with a 9-to-0 victory over
Dartmouth.
Smith, captain of the nine, showed
perfect control despite an uncertain
wind which chilled the spectators,
yielded four hits, and famed r.
Dartmouth also helped with seven
errors.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Weioht-liftinq Is Corded

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 R).-
The senior national A. A. U. weight
lifting championship tournament
will be held ut the arena here On
May a.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Totals 3a1227 6 Totals "a Z 81 IA
sBa.ted for Wharton in ninth.
Berted for Hunt in ninth.
ohio state O2O O01 ELI
MARYLAND -------- 01O 600 000-1
Runs-Lombardo, LanEhurst 90, Malady
C2l. Fraker. Dornbrook. England. Errors
Langhurst Runs batted in-Fraker (4),
Nichols BOYER McHale. Two-base hits
Frakerr, Lanehurst WI, Three-5sse 9, hifs-Ma- S
Garner. Mcdonald 90. sacrihfes--Boyer.
Malady MaiseL Duvall. Left on bases
bsii-Or Dornbrook .: of Hunt, 8.
Struck out-By Dornbrook, 6: by Hunt, 3.
Passed ball-Wharton. Umpires-Messrs.
Jeffries and Cox.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Runs - Stowe, Brennan, Werner C2),
Lasater, Harwood. Rupper t2), Lavrskas.
Errors-Broberg, Lende, Dewey Kreter go,
Hughes. Blue, Rupert. Runs batted in
Werner (2l, Stowe, Smith (2), Rupert,
Lavrakas CD. TWO o-base hit--Stowe. Home
run-Werner. SacrificeS-Werner Las
ater, Lavrakas. Stolen base-Brennan.
Bases on balls-Of Gray, .. of Hughes, ..
Struck out-By Smith, 10 by Gray. 7;
nings; off Hughes, . in 3 innings. Losing
pitcher-Gray. Wild pitch-Gray. Hit by
Pitcher-By Gray (Werner). Double play
Dartmouth. 4: NAVY. L
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Scoring: Dartmouth-Steel CD. Wider,
Riley Navy-Green. Drew. Brady. Mont
gomery, Lazenby ~, Andrews (2D, Ran
dali OXley Kelley. Substitutions: Dart
mouth-Lapres, Temple. Lsmson Slisluf
LandSburFh. Geller. Navy-Peto, Mont
gomery, Kelley. Peach, Oxey. Bond
SlTlka. Klauer. Nye, Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Lithuanian Pianist
In Detroit Debut

VYTAUTAS B A CEVICIUS,
famous Lithuanian pianist-com-
poser, will make his first Detroit
appearance in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral this evening at s.
Bacevicius is a graduate of
the Paris Conservatory and has
played in the principal cities of
Europe and South America. He
has written many piano and
orchestra compositions which
have become popular throughout
Europe.
The concert is being sponsored
by the Lithuanian Culture Or
ganiZation of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Art Masterpieces
Return for Exhibit

AFTER FIFTEEN months on
tour Of American cities through
out the country. the Slo,OO0.OOO
exhibition. Masterpieces of Art"
from the two great Worlds Fairs
Of 1899 win return TO Detroit
April i. for a second and final
exhibition at the Detroit Insu-
tute Of Arts. The exhibition
which attracted more than So
600 spectators when II vas
shown here for the first time a
year ago. VIII remain for two
mont S. giving DeToiterS a sec
ond opportunity to see the
MASTERPIECES.
More than 20 works Of art
from European museums and
private collections. with the adj
dition Of approximately % great
masterpieces from American
museums and private collections
are in the exhibition.
The exhibition has been viewed
by thousands in its tour which
included museums in Cleveland.
Pittsburgh san Francisco. St.
LOUIS Cincinnati. Los Angeles,
Minneapolis, Newark. n. j.,
Toledo and Springfield Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Music Contest

THE YOUNG artists and
student contests for the Mich
igan and National Federation of
Music Clubs will be held in con-
nection with the convention OF
the Michigan federation at
Battle Creek April II. All en-
tries for these contests must
reach the state chairman, Mrs.
II. Blakeslee Crane, Fennville.
Mich, not later than Tuesday.
Student division means young
people between the ages Of IS
and %. Young artists. those
from % to 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
MONDAY AFTERNOON

WxYz-Federated Clubs-1
WCAR-Worcis from Wives
WExIs-Variety music-M.
NJLB-Am'ic lean ReVue-A.
LAS p. NJ.
WJR-Road OF LIED.
MWJ-Austin 0rant-T.
CKLR-In Find My Way.
WNNL-kews Summary.
WCAR-U. OF Michigan u.
WJLB-Happy Hr. Club-Y
200 p. NJ.
WIR-Dr. halone-D.
WWJ-Light OF World-D
CkLW-ouiet Sanetuary-T
WXYL-Adventures-T
WCAR-News, State Police
WENL-Aelody rhythm Al
WJLB-Eews. Happy Hr.
NJBK-Mieh. State Police.
2:l5 r. NJ.
WIR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Mystery han-D.
NxYZ-Alma Kitchell-V.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Workshop Players
Present Comedy

THE WORKSHOP CIVIC
PLAYERS Of the Wayne Uni
versity Theater viii present the
Detroit premiere of William
Saroyans three a CT comedy,
Loves Old Sweet Song" in the
Art Institute Friday and Satur-
day at $50 p. n.
Professor Richard r. Durham.
director. has selected the cast
from community and university
dramatic talent. This is the final
production Of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Hillel Players
At Temple Beth Fl

FOR THE first time in their
13 years of annual productions.
the University OF Michigan
Hillel Players are presenting
this years play, Success Story"
in Detroit. The production Will
be given I'm the auditorium of
Temple Beth FL this evening at
$50.
The Greater Detroit B'nai
Birth Council is sponsoring the
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
MONDAY MORNING

WEXI~-Music.
WJBK-TreSsursd Mslodiel
$500 A. Nj.
MJH-Stevenson. nsws-T.
WNJ-Minute Parade-T.
CkLM-Bulletins-T.
WxYZ-News Acct.
WCAR-News, Worship.
MExL-Tabernacle-h
wJLB-News and music.
WJBK-News Acct.
S:15 A. NJ.
WJR-Don Artiste-M.
CKLW-Happy Joe-V.
WNYZ-lnspirations-R.
WEXL--Rev. Wienzierl-R.
WJLB-Church of Christ.
WJBK-Morning Musical.
$3.50 A. NJ.
wJR-Breakfast Tune-M.
MAYZ-Victor Lindlahr-T
WCAR-Ranch BOys-M.
WENI~-Ferndale Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Master Class

EDWIN HUGHES Of New
York City will conduct his next
master class at the Ganapol
School Of Musical Art. on March
80 and 81. His subject will be
THE Fundamentals of Tone Pro-
duction at the Piano"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
KENNETH
NEIFERT, 10

Of 2I29 Cavalry avenue.
shows q 321o increase in
business in the 4 months he
has been carrying The
Detroit Times in the neiqh-
borhood of Cavalry. Porter.
A NH erst. Lafayette. and
Celeron avenues. Kenneth is
a Junior at Western High
School; builds model planes
as q hobby; plans 70 make
saIesmanship his life's yoes-
lion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

700 A. NJ.
WJR-Bud Guest-T.
MMJ--Yawn Club-M.
CKLW-Hational Rept's-T.
NAYZ--Sunrise Club-M-
WCAR-News, Top OF the
n Morning.
WEAI.-Ausicai.
WJLB-News, Music.
NJBk-News. and music.
7:15 A. NJ.
WIZ Favored mdsie.
CkLW-Happy Joe-V.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Tim Doolittle-M.
WNYZ-News. Sunrise CD.
WCAR-Musical Clock M.
WEAI~-kewscast-T.
WJLB-Good Morn. Club.
WJBK-News and music.
7:45 A. Nj.
WJR-Friendly Neighbors.
WWJ-Austin Grant-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23


WJBK-Luncheon Melodies
I2:45 II. M.
WJR-Our Gal sunday-D.
WWJ-Store News-T.
CKLW-Melody Time-M.
WCAR-Checkerboerd-A.
WENL-MuEic.
WJIB-Rhythmio Age-M.
WJBK-Track Seratches-T
100 r. NJ.
WR-LIfe Beautiful-D.
WWJ-Man on the Street
CkLW-Happy Gang-V.
WCAR--Hews, Econ'e Club
WEXL-Muslc Program.
WyIB-Economics Club-T.
W5BK-Polish Ladies Hour
1:15 p. Nj.
WJR-Woman IN Whits-D.
WWJ-Lenten Serviee-R.
WXYZ-Betwesn B'kends-T
l:S0 Il. nj. :"
NSk-kght 70 Happin'H-D
CELW-Helen Holden-D.