davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
MUSIC ANTIQUE
FOR war NERVES.
Free Victory Concert to
Be Presented In Bridge.
port Tuesday

Margaret Dillon Morris, Bridge.
port soprano, will b the sololst Tor
the second free Victory concert 70
DO given by tho Bridgeport WpA Or
chestra next Tuesday evening, April
81 at $40 at the auditorium Of
the Basslck high school, Bridgeport,
Miss Dillon, who 10 widely known
and popular among Bridgeporters,
Is sol0ist ct So. Charles church and
teacher at Sc. Charleg school. A
pupil OF Frank LAFOrge, she has
been Boioist with the Bridgeport
symphony and the Bridgeport Ora
toria society several times and has
given recitals In New York city.
Frank Foti, conductor Of the
Bridgeport WPA orchestra, and the
Connecticut Music Project ere seek
ing, through these free concerts, TO
provide for the people OF Bridgeport
and vicinity light, entertaining nau-
sic-as an antidote for war nerves"
The next Victory concert will DO
presented OF Harding high school
auditorium on Tuesday evening,
April 20. Other concerts will be
given throughout tho city and In the
parks later In the season.
Next Tuesday nights program Ia
as follows;
Die FIedermaus Overture Strauss
Ailegretto con grazla from Sixth
Symphony ...,.... TschaikowBlSy
American Suite for strings Cadman
Three Dances from Henry VIII
German
IntermIsSIon
March Militaire Schubert
All, Sweet Mystery OF Life Herbert
II Bacio Arditi
Miss Dillon
ValGe TrIste Sibeiius
dolliwoggg Cakewalk DebusSy
Polovetzian Dance from Prince
Igor Borodin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
ST. JOHNS
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Rev. John N. q. MohFman, pastor
Services will be held at 1915 and
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The order OF worship Is as follows;
Organ prelude. by Emily Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyrle
Gloria In Excelsis
Epistle lesson, / Peter 2:2l.26
Hymn
Gospel lesson, John i0:il-10 ..
Reciting OF the Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by the paStor-"The Good
Shepherd"
Offertory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
THE SALVATION ARMY


Major and Mrs. Hugo Wibers,
Oflcergsltls Charge.
Tho Waterbury Corps Band Will
have charge OF the regular Sunday
evening service at tho Salvation
Army citadel at eight. Tho guest
speaker for the evening will DO Rev.
Louis Higgins, OF DE pAti'g Mettl0-
dist Church, who will Use ag BIZ
subject "Be OF Good Cheer The
rest OF the program will 30 Of Q
patriotic nature, with Fecitations
and patriotic hymns.
Other services during the day liz
Clpde holiness meeting ut 1000 q.
in., sunday @claoOl AE 1900 a. M,
Yogng Peoples Legion Meeting 81
$50 b. N. and aiA 0pensnif meeting
at NORTH Square a. 3sao D a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18

Eddie Hajjar, well-knOwn auto mechanic, is MAX
ing a lot of cigar-smOkers, while celebrating the
birth of his first born, baby boy seven pounds, one
ounce at ST. Mary's Hospital last Monday Eddie can't
wait for the docs word to take mother and babe to
their Willow Street home A daughter Judith Louise
was born to MIR. and Mrs Frank RanandO OF North
Leonard Street lust a week ago, at ST. Mary's. The
proud mother is the former Phyllis opposite, of Wildly
High School, Class of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18

REV. q, MURRAY BRANCH
Sunday viii be observed ~
Youth Day BY oil churches Of the
New England Area OF the A. IA. y,
Zlon Churches. Reverend SALESMAN
w. Weller Of Mount Olive Church
announces that The Rev. q. Muir
ray Branch, pastor Of Che First
Baptist Church Of Madison, N. j.,
VIII be the guest preacher for the
day. Mr.. Branch N q young min
lister Of prominence; he N y grad
uate Of Union Theological Bemln.
airy, Richmond Virginia, and An!
dover Newton, Newton Mass, Mr..
Branch viii preach at the 1880
q. m. and the p. m. services.
Miss Rena Weller Of Drew Univcr-
slty and Executive Secretary Of
the Youth Congress Of New Eng
land will also be present and make
her official visit. The officers OF
the local Youth Council are;
President, Miss LYDIA Hawkins;
VIce.presldent, Bruce PettewAyj
secretary, Miss Helena Dunhamj
assist. sec, Miss Audrey Rider,
treasurer, Miss aJnlce Gieri CHR.
Of Activities, Wallace Kinch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST
Sunday. AtSfii 10. i0A1

II q. N. Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. John Franzen OH
the subject: "A Road No Man Can
Walk Alone.
Z D. m. Youth Fellowship--Mrs.
John Franzen will lead q discussion
on the subject: "Tho Migrant Chill
dren".
II q. m. Nursery Glass. Parents
with smaller children are cordially
invited 10 take their children 10 the
Nursery Glass during the Morning
Worship Service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
Good Evening.
SCENE SHIFTING

silently the Stage is set with scenery
invisible hands put each in proper place;
spray at birchis foot the needed grace
Of garland to hoary oak, and for each tree
IA fine new trappings, each hill new tapestry
and skies are cleared Of cloud that hung IN lace
Of threatening mist and swept to mountain base;
then Dawn puts the footights silently
the scene is May the Overture" Is Spring, -
no opening crash of cymbals loud and rude
nor drum you hear but sound in lowest notes
of simple flutes of rvulet that bring
on Interviewing warbling of sweet throats-
and not note of grief in all the wood =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
sUGARING IN SPRING

Smoke issues from the saphouse fue
Again the wallow through
The breas-deep drifts of lingering snow
The spiles are in the trees the slow
Sap quickens with the until
The pendant buckets brim and fill
To OVERLOOKING Night will freeze
The turgid channels of the trees,
SO let the gatherers be spry
While the warming sun is high.
There Is music in the tat
OF nectar-bring 1t TO the vat
For boiling Keep the arch supplied
with wood-cut long and amply dried.
Forget the labor OF the yoke
Breathe deeply Of the acrd smoke
And steaming sweetness Watch and wait
Beware, lest sap eyaporate
TO sugar . II the night seem long
Tn Il to the stars with song.
tHAry ElmOre Hurd in the New York sun,
80 karoA As,r.a.A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
CT4lJRCHl

THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
10 q. m. The Sunday School.
i0:46 q. m. The morning WOr-
ship. Sermon topic; THE Function
OF Double *"
Monday, 8 p, inject Together
Club.
Tuesday, Q p. m. The gym class.
Wednesday, $3.50 .. n. The OIL
Scouts; 800 p. m. The First AID
Glass.
)Thursday-Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
BUNKER HILL
CONdREG ATIoNAL

Rev. Alan M. Falrbank, pastor
D:46 O. fr.-sunday School.
i1:00 q. m. - Family Sunday.
Names Of oil families with 100 per
cent attendance will DO read.
The pastor will preach. HIS topic
being, 1.-THE Home and the Church.
$3.50 .. iIl~-Young People.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
Q ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
/. The leaf insignia indicates
what sailors call q tooth" carpen-
ter" In other words, he Is the
ships dental offlcer.
.. Apple-knocker Is q farm hand
In the infantry.
8. Guayule will produce rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
ITALfAN CON0REOATTONAL

The pastor, the Rev A. l.. Die
F1orio viii preach at the 1880 O. m.
services tomorrow, his topic being
THE Christian New Order"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18


Calendar for week Of April 10
Monday al 0:30-Senior Cenhr-
nation class meets.
Monday ct 8 So Congregational
meeting TO make plans for possible
air raids. All members Of board OF
administration should attend.
Tuesday ut 7--First session OF a
five hour Teacher Training course,
Tuesday at S:i6--SwedlSh Bencyo-
lent Society OF waterbury will meet
IN Zion church.
wednesday at $3.50 and 3i46--Sen-
Tor confirmation class meets.
"wednesday at 8--silver tea PLAN
ned by the Junior Luther league All
are welcome.
Thursday ut $50 q. Ir,--Food sale
IN Howland-Hughes, under auspices
OF fduna Circle.
ThurEday at 2-Cradle roll party
In social rori1os.
Thursday at 0-Church choir Will
practice.
Friday at B--Aprii netting OF the
Brotherhood. All men should attend.
Saturday OF $3.50 q. m,--Junior
Confirmation elaBs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
rHViRfiH
.20l Cherry Street.
u. Einar Krori, pastor.

Re BlAlhE &hEplAl P4StVks
sunday, April 10.
Second Sunday after Easter lMis.
ericordias DominD.
Church school and Bible class will
be held at $3.50 q. m. Roland o.
Palmer. superintendent.
Divine worship at i0;4b o. M, with
sermon on the subject THE Lord
Jesus as the Door OF the Sheep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

A. g. C, REC 7a,, eu ,1ta6 s,,,, az s,.' s'77
Open Bowling at All Hours
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
9l23 { jsHeron, at MeDoussl c. 447l
bpcHWhY 100" EAST JEFFERSON AVE.
HluUUNl MI. sI5i
Modern Alleys. Open BOWLING Today From ;
A. ~. tn p N. sud after u. Bar Adio'nlne
IpcyIr DIR IOl9t soRTHtAwH
RnO lC nLb' NO. 1862
PIN BOYS WANTED
Good, STEADY wors slesp'nu Accommodation
BFLc0N RE- ~ vtesoR At Nv "A 5i,''
TODAY Untn 90 ?. NJ and After ~ p. n
All Day Saturday ard sunday
BOWLING GREEN NO '3 si;o Uses o5.s eo.,iuo
TODAY uriil p. N ard hnst ~. lnstruction'
g, Iohu STANCE. Toes. pa p. NJ ir'. 2.5
BOWLING SCHOOL T ;.',1usio, 'E Va sDs.
s,ra,tnoor Recreation. Sehooltrsn a, Cd Rhsr
0p,r Auey,. 20 Aue,, tor LEAGUES. or "
B0Wl .0.DPOME 70 '7, ,s,o o G'.I.. ,.,.,
Rf,e0aiions Lett DAY Or Nioht. met SATURDAY
90 Aus,t free ParsIHg Cocktail Lounge
cLnllIIe ~ c0h6Rtss go
IRUllLhG m Ans,s c.. sos. Tati's
ooso go~iso DAILY 4. ~ 20 Clo,ro. ssIfc
tsaau. onsn,oos tsft Nv mara0smsr'
CHENE-T RONBLY ''5 81. c s.,S
obto Rosltrs TO-DAY FROM 4 N uniu
? ~ and 90 Goth 4so 4. ~. - Al'D
CREST LANES '0lltsrq ss I" s,s 60. RIVE
Boeisr, PafacD.' visit Our STAGE Baf an
Cocktail lounos Nothino Lhs o.
DETROIT RECREATION sa s9tsy'' q ~ "a,
a Ar... as-e He~lt@, osHy ard surday
FROM opsring Uuth CLOSING.
nryrrp orr DGKrLR At BOSTON BLVD
Uthlth htG. ~ 5.sle3
opTp BOWLING AT AL rtmtSt
Cfotts ttaeuf Dain san A,aiisois
FORT.BLVD, REC, ''' "a r'' 49,! 'oFT
Opso Bosire To-Day uriii 90 p " and Ate
500 IN az op Saturdays AID SUNDAYS
\nIoncu \prn &fso WOODWARD
UE0ULN nLOt TF 1850
choice LEAGUE Reservation, StiH A,ausbls.
Central location Good Trsn,poristion.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ Ht' !.g,,so AFS
oa,.i"i AM, X o.,roh opsr Bo~iiAs ur,
spH 40 Ate 20 s0 free ipfroctiors Osir
GRAND RlVtR-LIYsRNQIS ''' 10 90 40 sl't
Ons. BosH.s Uahl p ". Az Osy SATURDAY.
gro Sundays no Waiit0a
itIprpIIt ORR GEsEPAL MOTORS BLDG
mi ElLAL-lLI4- thFAAttf- zoe hFtb-
IF H1cffr Alleys
opss t,,J 0W uria Midnight. Ma. 1896
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

Dodge Forge and Tom Dorazio
make the close Chrysler Inter-
plant Bowling League scramble
even more complicated today after
their performances last night at
Olympic.
Dorazio extracted FOL of his
teams 1854 in sweeping the youth
ful Aluminium FORCES, who had
2725. Forge went within one game
of first place. Dorazio'S 80 opener
gave him season high single and
second to Steve Dutko for series.
The 70l put Dorazio first in the
averages over the veterans AL Kill
liam and Dutko. DoraZio has POS.
Kiilian 206 and Dutko's 661 left
him al POI. In his big game, Do
razio opened with a strike and a
tap in the second left up the 10.
To mSpared and then ran 10
straight strikes. The string was
20S-22S-193.
SuperfinisherS swept the defend
ing champion Dodge Truck, 1880
to 1868. Joe Plappcrt finished with
24T after a 244 for $50. Dutko and
Clarence Polena got together with
col and 600 in that order 10 help
give Dodge Main 1884 and three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Curtin Takes
Soest' S Place
On MinerdEtes

Howard 1907 Curtin will be-
come a member Of the MinoralItes
October Is. replacing Ernie Soest
who leaves for California next
week following his final games
with Mineralites tonight IN the
Greater Detroit League at
Olympic
Joe Norris. Stroh captain, con-
senied 10 Curtin's departure when
il became known Fred Wolf would
rejoin the team November !.
THE transfer gives a good
bowler like Howard regular
berth, while he would he our
sixth man after-Fred returned
We appreciate Curtin's aid and
regret losing him." Norris said.
Mineralites have their vacancy
problem solved but Stroh has one
for the next seven league engage
nents until Wolf is back. Who
will replace Curtin temporarily
Norris does not know or hint.
Last season Curtin had one OF
the three men 10 show 300 score
in tho eight seasons Of the Detroit
Times Classic. His uniformly good
scores are remarkable because he
rs hampered by leg ailment that
at one time took him out of the
game for an extended period.
He came out Of retirement last
season 10 help Stroh when first
Norris and then Wolf were forced
out because OF appendicitis oper-
atoms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Davis Speediest
In Hdrrier Meet

Bob Davis, Cooley cross country
ace. turned in top time of yester-
days meet at Palmer Park TO
pace his team to it's second victory
of the season. Cooley scored y
points while Northwestern fol-
lowed with AZ and Mackenzie tai
lied 1lS in the triangular meet.
Davis time was 10:03l2.
Southeastern defeated DENLY
and CaSS in another OF the day
three-way bouts despite the fact
that Bob Meter of the TarS placed
first. Meter did the two miles lr
1010, lettering his time OF last
week by 80 seconds.
Northeastern nosed out Perish
ing in its dual meet TO the tune OF
2T-32 and Chadsey defeated Cen
trial. 21-40. although Earl Scott al
Central carried off individual
hOnOrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Three Prep Ti|ts
Set Tomorrow

Three games are on the bill to-
morrow afternoon AS six additional
teams make their official bow OF
the season. a.
Mackenzie. victor over defend
ing champion Cooley in a practice
tilt last week. meets BEDFORD and
the task of stopping jim Albeit
Aliber scored both touchdowns as
his team took warmup game
from Northeastern week agoA
Cooley's Cardinals take the fie
against Southwestern. loser 10
Pershing in their first game. 12-O.
l.. of D., an easy winner over
Highland Park last Saturday
night, runs up against Northwest
ern. the defensive team that
played Southeastern 10 a score
less tie in It's first trial.
Six games are scheduled at 4
p. m. today:
Eastern At DENLY
Southeastern Al PershinR.
Northern a. HAmtrAmck.
Highland PARK at Northeastern.
Wilbur Wright a. Central.
Western at ChAdsey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
BY HAROLD KALI

Judging by the size and weight
Of the opposition, University of
DctroIts football team will have
to rely on forward passes and end
sweeps TO gain a victory over
Fort Knox when the pair collide
at the stadium here Sunday at
? p. m.
While the L. OF D. club this
season is by no means a small
one. the Titans will look like mid
gets compared TO the gigantic eg-
gregation Fort Knox will trot out.
Almost one-third of the soldiers
weigh better than 200 pounds. u
of the 81 on the squad 10 be exact.
From end 10. end the Fort Knox
starting line averages 200 pounds,
with the backfeld average only
3 pounds under at 1877. Against
this array of beef the Titans can
not hope 10 make much Roadway
through the line. Naturally. they
will have 10 take to the air or SO
around it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
U. D. FORCED TO PASSES. END RUNS
Massive Fort Knox Line May Be impossible

fullback, arc the invading
elevens three best players.
Lopp. who formerly starred al
Wisconsin. is an old teammate OF
Bob Burke. L. of D's regular left
guard. They played together for
Cathedral High in Duluth. The
duel between this pair, since they
play opposite each other, will be
one of the highlights of the game.
Lopp weighs 300, Burke lSS.
A NEGRO STAR
Reed is the Negro end who
scintillated for Minnesota some
years ago. He and William Rip
lev. the other end from Drake,
weigh 1876. Rudolph Hodulik from
West Virginia Tech and Glen
Knauss, the guards. are POI and
220; Carl Larsen, the other tackle,
200, and George Rimmer, the CEN
ter, 240.
Moody a Negro from Morris
Brown, tips 2lS and is a triple
threat. John FoSton, another
Negro from Alabama State al
1876. and Ed MarSili, 1S5, the light
est man, from Cumberland, Ky,
are the halfbacks.
The TitanS wound up their in
tensive drills with scrimmage
yesterday. Bob Ivory, right guard
didn't take part due TO a leg In
ulYV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Roll 1858
Without
600 Score
STANDINGS

PabSt has an oddly today in
the records of the brand new
West Side Classic bowling league
which meets Thursdays al Am
basSador. The team managed 2S3S
without the aid of a coo score.
Ray-o-Lite established a new
league record OF 1881.
Individual as well As team
scores were down. Graydon Young
Of Broadway leading on 619. Mel
Stackpoole was TWO pins behind
Gerald Murray, Bob BreSlin and
Harry Yates tied for high single
al 2i5.
Harry BloCz had Gil, Harold
Wilson COL. Murray COS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

tack this year was limited in the
opening game against Wayne.
In the third quarter alone the
TitanS ran the ends three times
as much as they did in three
games IN other seasons with sue
cess. That was mainly due TO
necessity because of Wayne'S COM
pact defense, bat TO run the ter
mnalS a team must have speedy
horses" or backs, with good
blockerS in front.
Not since the days of Bill O'Neill
and Earl McCracken and before
that Lloyd Brazil and Tommy
Connell. has L. of d. come up
with an exceptional back at turn
ing the TANKS. AL Ghesquiere of
recent years could, but for some
reason or other was seldom called,
FLEET BACKS
In Elmer "Tippy" Madarik,
George GheSquiere (brother of AID,
Henry Piper, Jack Pearl. Capt.
Don Hughes. Art Link and Jack
Lowther the TitanS have seven
fleet backs and you can wager Mr..
DoraS isn't going TO keep this
speed bottled up. OF the seven,
Lowther, a frst-year boy, is the
fastest.
Line Coach Bud Boeringer, who
secuted Fort Knox against Ohio
State, says Sgt. Frank Lopp, cap
tain and right tackle; Pvt. Dwight
Reed, left end and Cpl. John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
MiddIedit(h Hits $50
Helps Team 10 First

New season high scores are in
the Greater Masonic Bowling
League books today after last
nights matches at Grand Central
Clare MiddleditCh of Friendship
One had 234-lS9-237 for 66O as
his team took the lead for total
Of 1895 and for high single Of 1924
Sherman Lambly OF Ann
S'rongS was close 10 MIddlcdltCh
with SOC from 229-2O3-224 Walter
Shaker holds the all-umo league
mark Of SO. MlddlednchS SCor-
ing helped put Friendship IN first
place Bob Cole OF Friendship Two
had 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
EbasraZiO'S 28O High
OFF Season 7OI rs 2d

over Tank Arsenal led by Frank
Dettloff's 633.
Russell Knecht's $50 carried
Highland Park Engineering 10 two
over Plymouth. 1925 to 2S0S. Lin
ton Todd and August Galaska had
6O5 and GOA for Plymouth respec-
lively.
Charley Oostdyk gave DeSoto
6l9 as Frank Miller put out 600
and DeSoto nailed two from High
land Park Service. Frank Zion fab
ricaied 65l 10 bring d tie in total
at 283l- 2S31.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Not Enough Bowlers,
National Matches OIL

Because entries did not reach
the required is. locaI national
match ehminauons are of Tho
bowling slate today, but the way
remains open for those desiring "a
compete in Chicago, December
Alb.
They may post their entry Zee
--of $50. which includes alley fec
With EDDIE LinSZ Of LiuS1
Recreation, Cleveland O on
or before November - This
action was taken by Detroit Bowl
ine Proprietors Association after
ce5dfrr1e- mad 1ccu UT-CUuCU
one week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Card Team Wrestling
At FairvieW tuesday

Team wrestling will be the big
attraction al the FairView Gar
dens Tuesday when the first four
man tussle of the indoor season
will be staged
On one team will be Rough
Rufus" Jones and Paul Ortiz and
on the other Bert Rubi and Louis
Kline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Badgers Polished
For Missouri Game

MADISON, Wis. Oct. Q QNS).
Badgers were pro-
nounced ready today by { h
Harry Stuhldreher for tomorrow S
game with Missouri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

J. J. MILLeTT"S an T 80 i.Si,, AVE
opsn BowIino from : A. N. Until p. N.
and after IL p. NJ. All DAY Saturday.
oWric prn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
Cocktail Lounge MI. s3l2l
1895 EsH Jefferson at Easts~n
LUCKY STRIKE S 14r G sIVO ~ Sl' sos
Open Boriiuo Until p. NJ. After u 80 p "
q Brunsaiek Centennial Lanes. Free Instructions
BY Ruth Iohsston. Bar Nov open.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''4o Nv w. $50. tsS5O''
Open Alleys q A. " Until p. N. ard After n.
VISIT Our Cocktail Lounqe. Excellent food
NEW FAIRVIEW 1889 f as I it5ff'sO"
Bo~ling Until p. NJ and After p. NJ
unTT,ucuLu 1929 {. WARREN
opsn Bownne Az Day Saturday. and sunday,
from 20 A. ~ Until ciosna. Bar Adioininp
OLYMPIC REC n AZ! s.,s A. GO , syaH
y Anew, He~ ard. Modern. Rathh,nsr.
opsn Boshuu All Day Saturday. and sundays
PALACE REC. pl s S;ss 'e % HI., AVE- Without
Post opeo Bo~lina Until $50 p NJ ard After
1850 Harold Alien, Instructor Cocktail LOUNGE
PALACE SCHOENRERR ''S SG"C a. I's sitd
zee DISTRACTIONS DAILY the Paul Mobley
ScIt-instrucio', Learn 20 Bowl Correctly
PALMER PARK mshiCHots Ro.. sst.sso
HLWIN hin Woodward and John r.
TO 6.!2'l AIR Conditioned. a. Bruuswitk
hp'ys. Completely Modernilod. free PARKING
0ps1 hilsls Cor Morning and Afternoon Leagues.
ptllp prn Il52s KERCHEVAL AVE.
lLLHn nLO' a. Philin MI sS02
opru Bo~ino Az Day Saturdays ard Sundays
from 90. A ~. weekdays Unit !. After ~
hAlhbUN op,r Siisy, uu,n ? p. N.
and Alter Ii Sundays-Mped Doubles AZ 80
A. ard $50 MEMS Doubles AZ i0A5.
cTLTr rIIp 1860 WOODWARD TO s.isl7
SIAIt TAIN AZ state Tair Grds. opsn Alisy,
/ wed. rfers a 80 C1tp South side 8 80 Pm
ru Closing Tres irstruct,oos weekday Aftn,
SOUTHEASTERN s s .1 tAs o..s ps Ssis.' SI
~ M, Gtpts wuibrecht tuesday, - p. ~.
TLlNDA REC. 1900 9w VAN .o, SSH'
Open soslirs Az Day Saturdays ard Sundays,
wsss DAYS Uoth s p. ~ Bar Adiolnlne
VICTORY Wa" |'7'sss " ,.! DELAWARE
Open Bowling at All Hours
WASHINGTON BOWL T soo.teHo,s ssAs
Alter 90 an o., SATURDAY. sunday ca. $500
MURA'S SINCE 1888 z'o1 ~ eT ss11
orsr allows Today Until ? " ard AitT ~
cocGtst Louass Organ Music. ESesli'"t FOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
CHANGE TACTICS

During the past years Coach
Gus Dorais has specialized in be-
tween and off tackle slants well
mixed with forward passes. That
end sweeps are TO play a more
important part in his teams at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-01

pickup truck.
Mrs. F. J. Pendergrass, Jr., and
son, and Miss Wanda Oshinski, OF
Killarney, w. Va, were guests OF
relatives and friends here Dec. 81
and %.
Mary Lynn Johnson and J. C
Johnson are spending the holidays
with homefolks.
Mrs. J. G. johnson went to Val
desc the 22nd to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
F. Garrou.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bill
Ter, Saturday, Dec. q, daughter
as yet unnamed.
Prof. w. L. Jones, of Amy, anc
son, Elmer, the latter being home
from Burlington for the holidays
were visiting relatives in the vii
lage Christmas eve.
@. H. Ashley spent Christmas
at WEIGH, w. Va, with hi:
daughter, Mrs. Ray Jones.