davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Hung, Chinese Community; Mrs.
Mary Demet, Potomac Heights
Community; Mrs. John Windemill-
er, Church of God: Mrs. r. M. Nc
Clintock, Congregational; Mrs. Ell
ton Brown, Disciples; Mrs. George
Schnabel, Evangelical, Mrs. Elsie
Kettler, Evangelical and Reformed
Mrs. E. C. Stanton, Friends: Mrs.
E. Edison. Holy City; Mrs. H. E.
Beatty, Lutheran: Mrs. S. E. Rose
and Mrs. M. E. Ferren, Methodist
East Washington; Mrs. j. C. Shro-
yer and Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Meth
odist West Washington; Mrs.
Claude Smith, Presbyterian, U. S.
A.; Mrs. H. c. Briscoe. Presbyterian
U. S.; Mrs. H. Lee Smith, United
Brethren: Mrs. John Van Schaick,
Universalist; Mrs. Emery Foster,
Unitarian, Mrs. Arthur Helm,
Augustana Lutheran; Mrs. w. G.
Leman, American Lutheran, and
Mrs. George Hopkins, United Pres
byterian- River Road.
Mrs. Wedel represents the Epis-
copal group on the committee.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Catholic Daughters
10 Report on Work

Reports on work Accomplished
during the summer will be presented
before Court District of Columbia
No. 2l2, Catholic Daughters of
America, at its first fall business
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Willard Hotel.
The organization maintains an
active interest in the work of the
Washington Society for the Blind
and one OF its annual projects is to
assist In sending blind children to
summer camps. A little girl was
sent this summer for a months
stay at a camp in Vermont.
The Medical Missions Committee
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Mary L. Reinoehl, made 800 yards
OF gauze into bandages and swabs
to be sent to the headquarters of
the Medical Missions Society in New
York. These supplies are shipped
to missions in China, India, the
West Indies and Puerto Rico.
The committee is now working to
I'LL an order for surgical dressings
for home missions In the South.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
District OAR Members
On National Committees
Several Special Groups Are Formed
To Carry Ont Varied War Projects

District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution are prominently rep
resented on national OAR commit
tees requiring a close liaison with
the national headquarters here. ac-
cording to the committee lists an
nounced by Mrs William H, Pouch,
president general
Mrs. Pouch also declared that
Nation wide war projects of the ma
tional society have necessitated the
appointment of several special COM
mittees.
Particular emphasis is being given
to the OAR national war fund for
the expansion of the blood plasma
program and for the purchase of
medical and surgical supplies.
Mrs. Pouch herself is serving as
leader of the war fund. working
with committee of over 5000
members made up Of chapter regents
and treasurers throughout the coun-
try.
The OAR Executive Committee
will direct disbursement of the fund,
with the advice of the defense nation
al chairman of the National Commit
tee and the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, an
honorary president general, who sold
over $30O.0 900 worth of War bonds
during the last OAR Congress, has
been appointed national chairman
of War bonds and stamps.
Another honorary president gen.
eral, Mrs William A. Becker, heads
the buddy bags project to supply
kits to soldiers.
Local women holding important
posts include Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, who continues as chairman
OF buildings and grounds: Mrs. Rex
Rhoades, credentials chairman; Miss
Ethel M. Martin, motion picture
chairman, and Mrs Julian g. Good
hue of Fairfax resolutions chairman.
Mrs. Edward w. Cooch of Coochs
Bridge, Del, heads the national
Membership Committee.
Other assignments are as follows
Art critics-Mrs L. M. Leisenring
of Washington. chairman.
American Indians-Mrs. Loren Ed
gar Rex Of Washington. chairman; !;
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett of Wash
ington, special vice chairmen.
Historic trees-Mrs. James H.
Dorsey and Mrs. Harry K. Nield of
Baltimore, vice chairmen..
OAR Museum-Mrs. George Whit
ney White of Washington, adviser
Miss Lillian Chenoweth of WASH
ington, special vice chairman.
OAR Student Loan Fund-Mrs.
Eugene Norf1eet Davis of Norfolk,
chairman; Miss Claudine Hutter of
Lynchburg, Va. adviser.
OAR Good Citizenship Pilgrim
age-Miss Ada johnson of Wash
ington, adviser.
Genealogical records-Dr. Jean
Stephenson of Washington, chair
man.
Correct use Of the flag-Miss Eliz-
abeth Barnes of Washington, chair
man.
Filing and Lending Bureau-Dr.
Ida B. Earhart, Mrs. r. r. Chase
and Mrs. Wilfred J. Chairman of
Washington, vice chairmen; Mrs.
Tonnis J. Holzberg OF Washington
In charge of plays.
Girl homemakers-Miss Margaret
Z. Naylor of Washington, special
vice chairman.
Junior nnemberShin-MrS Dclnx A
Blodgett Of Washington, assistant.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Press Group to Hear
Dudley Harmon

Dudley Harmon, who recently re-
turned from Brazzaville, Africa, will
discuss her year with the Fighting
French at a business meeting of
the Women's National Press Club
Tuesday evening at the willard
Hotel Miss Harmon is a member
of the club.
Also featured will be record Of
the broadcast recently made from
England by Esther Van Wagner
Tufty, former president of the club.
Dinner will be served at $50, with
the business session scheduled for
7 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

untesr program---have been added
group from the rolls of the OCD
Central Volunteer Bureau
In all, about so women have taken
the Travellers Aid training course,
and, of these, at least 30 are avail
able for service at almost any given
time.
The society feels it essential to set
its standards for volunteers at a
very high level, Mrs. Alexander de-
clared
A tWo-Week training period of
two-hour classes three days a week
is followed by an examination which
the candidate must pass successfully.
Then a period of observation fol-
lows, during which the prospective
worker learns the location of various
facilities at the station and watches
the information desk in action.
Eight Hours Service
A Week Is Minimum.
minimum of eight hours serv-
ice week-in not less than four
hour shifts-is required of the vol
unteers, but many give more.
Working hours may start at 7 am.
or end as late as IL pm. Only pro-
tesslonas are on duty during the
mldnight-to-dawn shift.
Most Travellers Aid workers find
their jobs fascinating, and the vol
unteers are no exception.
And there Is seldom a lack of
prospective workers A friend tells
friend, and before very long an
other group is ready to take train
ing course.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Motion picture--Mrs Charles De
Sales Wheeler of Washington, spe-
cial vice chairman
National Historical Magazine
Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair Of Alex
andria, chairman; Mrs. s. H. Dyk-
stra of Arlington, Va, assistant; Mrs.
Roger Williams of Washington, spe-
cial vice chairman.
Press RELATIONSHIPS. H. E. Bern
stein of Mclean. Va; Mrs. Frank
Roger Keefer and Mrs. B. Harrison
Lingo of Washington, vice chair
men.
Real Daughters-Mrs. William II.
Vaught of Point Pleasant, W. Va.
general vice chairman.
Evening star., 1942-08-30


Until about year ago. all volun-
teer work for the District Travellers
Aid was handled by selected group
from the Junior League which never
included more than 9 or 10 men,
bers during any one year.
Duties of the volunteers were
mainly to help with various sta
tistics and with routine Office work.
AS the defense program and later,
the war, turned the Nations capital
into a crossroads of the world, how
ever, the society began to expand
its volunteer service-both in the
number of workers and the type of
duties performed.
Problems of Young Girls
Especially in Mind.
Biggest change came at Union
Station where the Travellers Aid
answers all sorts of questions, looks
after invalids and youngsters travel
ing alone and keeps watchful eye
over the milling crowds to spot that
particular individual who may need
assistance desperately.
The problems of the young girl
coming to Washington to work in a
war agency were especially in mind
when the Washington Terminal Co.
erected the booth in the concourse.
If she comes in late at night and
has no friends here the Travellers
Aid can arrange to have her stay
in one of the tourist rooms on the
YWCA list of inspected accommo-
dations.
To help her find a more per-
manent residence, the society refers
her to various approved room regis
teries.
Recreational possibilities may also
be discussed.
For instance newcomers are told
about the YWCA-USO program or
a Catholic girl may be referred to
the USO Club at 1914 N street NV,
which is operated by the women's
division of the National Catholic
Community Service, although not
on a sectarian basis.
The service at this desk is not
limited, of course, to the needs of
young women. Business men make
frequent inquiries and servicemen
can usually be seen asking their
way about town or perhaps arrang-
ing small loan to get back to camp
in time to avoid an A. w. o. L.
Volunteers are not permitted to
handle case work, but they are
taught to recognize the type of sit
uation which should be turned over
to case worker.
In the field of information and
travel service, such as meeting
trains to look out for children,
however, their assistance is of great
value.
To the nucleus of Junior League
vorkers-still a minstay In the vol
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Volunteers Help Carry
Load at Travellers Aid
$4,000 Inquiries in Month Give Idea
OF Service Rendered by Booths at Station
By Frances Lide,
Wnrnen'S Club Edifnr


the
handled approximately 1900 inquiries
July extra desk n concourse
and inquiries for that month jumped
And in the past few days the booth
enlarged and moved figures
Will PROBABLY surpa the July total according
executive secretary of the Travellers Aid
Faced with such continuing in
Travellers Aid officials sigh of thanks for their volunteer
workers
For we would have been carry
Evening star., 1942-08-30
On Week Trip

Miss Estelle T. Moore of Sandy
Spring is spending the week end in
Wilmington, Del, as the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Rumford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Detr0it's 1926 Quintets
Lead A. B. c.. Entry
Boosters Roll
in Columbus
on We nesday
BY HAROLD kAHI.

Vanguard Of Detroit's 426 teams,
the largest single delegation from
an outside city. will lose no time
going into action in the American
Bowling Congress forty-second
annual tournament, opening in
Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday night.
Eighty-fve boosters are on this
week. 70 OF them Wednesday.
Detroit not only Is sending a
record number OF teams. but its
all-time entry mark Of 6.073 fves
established when the event was
held here two seasons ago still
stands. This years entry is SAP
quintets, IL ,S4S doubles and BIB
singles with a total of $3.50, 1856
paid in entry fees.
In number Of teams Columbus
is third. for ST. Paul. MINI. was
host 10 5,79S, but had less doubles
and singles, 9.790 and 20.O79, with
S343 PAS in entry fees. This makes
Detroit's $500. Us in 1910 a second
all-time high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
FeDer Cities

Although Columbus is more CEN
trally located, IL attracted teams
from S24 different cities compared
10 Sos for ST. Paul which is ex-
planned by the fact the latter was
new territory and present day
conditions. Columbus local entry
is only ST.. which is the smallest
in six years. If not more. Detroit
still leads in this respect with
1901
Columbus hoped TO have an en-
try of 1000 teams, but this was
blasted with United States entry
into the war. More than 1850
teams Cancelled their reservations.
Columbus did, however. break
six records. Besides entry fees, il
tops all others in number of regu-
lar fives. 4,006; has SIN visiting
teams, l,450 more doubles and
1900 more men. in the singles.
The sixth is-the- length of the
schedule, 70 days through May l3.
OF the Detroit Bowling Asso-
cations 426 teams, 302 are regu-
lar and IA booster There are
1914 doubles. 1,7S6 singles for a
total Of S2S, $50 in entry fees. The
Detroit entry proper is 353 teams.
726 doubles and 1.44S singles for
S23. 325 in entry fees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Final City Meet
Entry Drive On

With the deadline definitely set
for March 9. officials of the De-
troit Bowling Association will
make their final drive for entries
this week for their thirtieth an
nual event Team shooting opens
at the Detroit Recreation, April 9,
doubles and singles at Olympic
Recreation. April Ia.
A goal Of 5000 teams has been
set for the meet, which is divided
INTO four classes again this year,
Class A for actual pinfall which
decides the city champion and
three over-average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Tourney Draws
400 Lutherdns

Four hundred contestants in all
are on schedule Sunday for the
various events of the thirteenth
annual handicap Lutheran tourna-
rent at Great Lakes Recreation.
Teams come from New Boston,
Pontiac. Detroit and Telreka
They must beat the following
first-place totals: Five-man, 1856.
National Welding of Bay City;
Uerage. Dds. Silver Club, De-
trDit; bles, 1869, Clarence
Re- hn-Ed Kaiser, Detroit: singles.
706. Philip Schmidt. Detroit; all
events. 1894, Walter Hsrtkc. De-
~troit.
One OF the 1871 winning marks,
al events 1854. is already passed
in the 1912 competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
MIIeff Crowd

Eight teams from Johnny NIL
let's House are prese and
there's no telling what changes
may take place. They are Earl
Bentons Gerisch. Clarence
Schmidt'S Risdon. Norm Halleen's
Fort Boulevard. Augie Jankow-
sy's Union. Ernie Friedemann's
Millctt's. George Bollingefs J. L.
Hudson, Nick LannoS' and Earl
.Gremels Frankenmuths.
Trying 10 barge among the first
five in the doubles and singles IL
A hard job for the 1857 OF Harry
.Glidden and Howard Hintz and 682
of Angelo Damico. all of Detroit.
who occupy those spots. Going by
the 1870 Of Stan lgnatowski Of
Hamtramck should be less diff
cult
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Michigan'S entry is $50 teams
ST doubles and 3,054 singles, OF
$47 765 in entry fees, Due to To-
cation. Detroit teams are not
scheduled on Saturdays, but the
schedule reveals they will be on
the drives 4l out of the e. elig-
IDLE days.
Chene-Trombly Recreation will
be the first Detroit Times All-Star
Classic team 10 roll March "a,
followed by Coca-Cola April g.;
Twentieth Century. April 5; Min
eralites. April 9: Walby'S and
VernorS. April II. and Schmidt's,
April 10
Norton and Detroit Gasket are
listed April 81 Pepsi-Cola and
Krakow. April 20; National and
April u; Ekhardt &
Becker. April 30, and Paris. May 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Outside Teams

Besides himself. Ehrle has Enos
Joelson, Roy Milan. Bill Luoma
and Al Massoll Jr. The latter has
kept Coca-Cola up where il is.
He's the same young man whose
699 for tWenty-ninth in the singles
and 1885 in the all-events topped
all other DetroiterS al ST Paul.
A strong field of no less than
10 teams will try TO relegate the
leading 2S15 of Charles Sheley'S
Nottingham to a lower peg in
Class B. Leo Tobian's Art Centre
Recreation composed OF Ray
Gugel, Glenn Cramer Fred Buch-
man and Don Sonntag. Will open
the attack at noon
Joe Alters Frankenmuth and
Ray Stasik's Berdan, both OF Bay
City. Joe Porzendck'S Zorno. Dan
Kinks Sylvania, 3. j. RosSo'S Five
OF Mt. Clemens, Don Goes Schlitz,
Dean keller'S Wolverine, Bill Prys-
tups Victory and Jack Thomas
Woodall will follow throughout the
rest Of the day
Among the 10 quintctS that will
try 10 surpaSS the 2SiS of Bud
Schaeffer's Time in Class { are
Al Reichle'S TcdS OF saginaw, Carl
'AleXander's Twin Size Of Adrian,
Henry Andrews Campbell'S of
Albion, Ed Lois Valley Dairy OF
Bay City and Ray Taylor'S Oxford
Brand
Tenth place changed hands in
Glasses G. and f. after two squads
were completed Saturday. Tony
ZarZeckI'S 2l9-217 in 6lS paced
Harold RoChowiak'S Smoke Bros.
TO games of 890-S72-93S for POO
and G. Fred Comforts 235 in 55l
figured as Ed KotCher's UAW-CIO
No 1863 Furnaces rolled 760-949-
778 for 2lS7 in +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Husband, Wife
Lists 40 Duos
STANDINGS

New leaders in both Glasses a
and 3 are predicted when 40 more
combinations take the drives IN
the third annual husband and wife
pin tourney al Mack-Boulevard
Recreation Sunday The event will
continue on week-ends through
March %
Sam Richardson Of Wyandotte
is bringing TWO Michigan Alkali
squads TO roll at 3 and 9 p. m
There will be a mixed squad at Z
and another at 10. Ruth and Bruce
Bardel in Class \ with 1886 and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sammut in
Class B with SOC are the pace
makers due TO fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Majors Enter
Final { Weeks
STANDINGS

SUNDAYS MATCHES
Norge VS. Olympic -oldbru. alleys Ia
Casino Recreation va. Auto Club, ID
Edelweiss vs. Eastern Market, 5-6; Dawes
vs. Glenn. 7-s: Papst VS.. Faygo $40.
Matches at DENLY Recreation, ll52s
Whittier at Kelly road. . p. m.
Resumption of the Michigan Ma
for League schedule Sunday after
noon finds Pabst in first place
holding a five-game lead over
Casino with six weeks Of the cam
paign remaining. George Nor
gan's men catch Harry Tooian S
Eaygoes at DENLY Recreation
while Casino has the up and down
Auto Clubs.
Norge after second place. pairs
with Olympic Oldbru and looks
good for two, although the Olym-
pics furnish their share of sur
prises. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Stand Out
In Paris Event
STANDINGS

Rudy Walby'S Five OF the Times
All-Star Classic and Bob Coles
Auto Club of the Michigan Major
loom as the chief threats TO the
3012 of Earl Bcnton'S Gerisch in
Bob Thyne'S second annual FIVE
man bow ing sweepstakes at
Southeastern Recreation Sunday.
The event continues weck-endS
through March Is The II teams
scheduled are:
D. m --Altes Joe Morys Goebel Jack
Heenan, Walby's. Rudy Walhy. La Sale
Rosen Shillady's Reserves. Jim Shillady
Palace Recreation Jack Kasburn 9
p. m.-Auto club, Bob Cole Beautyware.
James Parks. Thomas a Edison Arthur
DeBacker. KeNy Jim Hnrlocker. WY
Rec. Carl Schweikert. Rainbow Rec, Dan
Shields
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Nine Regulars

Detroit regulars will predomi-
nate again next Saturday when
nine more teams take their turn.
They are the Henry Ehrle's Coca
Cola Dick Keil's Demerys. Joe
Morys Altes, Ed Stec's .Chene-
Trombly Paul Gemls Johnnie's.
Art Whitman's Mich-I-Penn. Ed
Piper's Mulawa. Joe Palson's Old
bru, and Carl Haase's Centennial.
Five boosters scheduled are Dick
Ramiho'S Ross. Alex Bytner'S
UAW-CIO Rockies. Harry Werth's
f. ! Smerc. Tommy DiScenna's
Grille's. and Alex Mics New Car
field Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Women S City Meet
DeddIine Sunday

Entries Tor the annual women $
CITY bowling tournament opening
at e-T'rombly Recreation
April is, will close Sunday at mid
night. Eleventh hour entries Will
be received al the Detroit ReCrea
tion from noon until 9 p m.
"A record field j. assured A. al
ready 9lS teams are entered -
compared 10 742 last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Women Southpdws al
New Garfield Sunday

.Glsdys Dempsey and Man garet
DeLoof will roll the second block
Of their 2l-game bowling match
for the SouthpaW city champion
ship with seven games a. Karl
Malik's New Garfield Recreation.
Sunday AZ 3 p m Tho series
which started Saturday night. will
be completed at Bud Ritter Rec
reation March II al 8 p. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Craftsmen Note

Sunday mIdnight entries close
for the twelfth annual Craftsmen
national bowling meet 10 be held
al the Gold Coast Recreation in
Chicago March Ia through April s.
Only MaSons Of good standing are
ellpihle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
AnndbeIIe Leading
East Side Pin Classic

. Jim Annabelle "a leading Art
watson by two points with a total
AZ l39 in the East Side Bowling
PrDpriotor's Classic. Bud Ritter
lmprovcd ~ position by topping
fhe~held -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Orlings. only two games distant
from the top. begin their final BID
Sunday night al Palmer Park
Recreation for the Metropolitan
Classic League championship.
Ralph Olzar<'s men must sweep
Ray Turner'S Roadways and two
viii leave them one back.
Standards get Parksides. I h e
boys who dote on making the road
gravel when the other boys expect
concrete. Ellis Walkers contend
ers must regard Quentin Heika's
crew with respect and trepidation.
Leo Tobian's Art Centres are
prepared 10 do better IN the clos
ing weeks than IN the earlier.
Frank Danico's MidwestS are pre-
pared for such ambition.
RitterS. who are much better
than their standing indicates. link
with Palmer Park only one game
with Norge Marygrove out of first
place. Art Watson's men see no
walkover against Jack Gardners
troupe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

With members of Is Detroit reg
ular teams failing away al the
sticks in the matinee events a
number OF new names may be
written on the standings board in
the thirty-ninth annual state bowl
ing tour amcnt in Saginaw
Sunday.
Pete Carter and John Gavie OF
Detroit, leaders in the doubles
with 1898, and Mette Standish.
also from here and pacemakeF in
the singles with 1856. appear safe
for another week. But the 1949 OF
James Dimeglio. a teammate Of
Standish. is apt TO be bettered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

AMBASSADOR 1901 s'N.."' ~. ~ ''s''
moud orOan. oOsr sO~lioO All Day Sat, Sun.
ART CENTRE "ooO"4 "a ,. 81 ~A''t"
Open Bo~nrq An DAY Saturday, snd sunday
free Parkina y Alleys.
prInnu ". VERNON AT WATERMAN
OLAbUN W. 10000
o,.n Bo~lins Az DAY Saturday, and Sunday, frO-
$50 A. N. Until cloiins ~ Brand hs~ Alleys.
BOWLING SCHOOL S ..n.!o, sr W, l pIsS
stfathmoo Recreation. sehooicrst AZ Cd River
Open Alley, All DAY Mixed Doubles at $50
nIciun 71s5 WOODWARD AVE- ca. 1891
uAolnu op.n eo~Iine from A Un.
~ cioslne Saturday. and Sundays. lust lhs .
Thssts. Pay Us a Visit
CHENe. TROMBLY $3.50 %. c s,,s
W, viii Appr.eisi. Your Vote for the 1913
MEMS City Tournsmsnt Fis.Msn Event.
nrupy Is2S WHITTIER AT KELLY RIO.
U6NDI ARLINGTON 6IIs
" ALLEYS Opsn Bovtine Saturday. and Sundays
from $50 4. N. Until Closioe
cIruchclrc uvERsoIs AT IL.HuasT
1-.. Instruction, by Glars ~ An sS'' Mondays.
wednesday, and thursday, y TO p ~
GRAND CENTRAL 80" T Tgas s.,,I S.'E
day, and Sundays from 10 A. N. Until A. ~
onrIT IiVcc 10 BALTIMORE
UnEAI lNkCO ~ woodward Ma. $3.50
All so Alley, Aunabls Tor Open BOuline Today
From 20 A. ~ Until cieiine.
HEYNEh'S REC. '1'O' S ar ssss N''
Modern Alleys. Drop IN ard Try Our Excellent
food Vou'n Like ". Bar.
IupEpIAI RE- stntsat mo1oas gtos'
10 Modern Alleys.
Open Every Day TN MidniSht. Ma. sios
Il ullIEII'S "iZ Iay.s9LI
10 Alleys. Open Bouins 7 A. N. 20 S r. NJ.
and After 10 30. All Day Saturday.
,'nturic pcn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUMe , hEG, 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
1925 G. IsHsrton st tastiawn.
LUCKY STRIKE ' Esr I sIyp TY ,'.ss
orsn Boslina N An VIVA ~ BrBr'viet
tsnss otkoits Most Beautiful Bovline AIlsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Total
Is in Danger
In Saginaw
PIN STANDINGS

REGULAR TEAMS
SchlitI, Grand Rapids 3cOt
Twin City Recreation. Benton HaTbor 1912
Frankenmuth, Frankenmuth $3.50
Detroit 2s7s
Kelly. Detroit 1888
BOOSTER TEAMS
Orpheum Travellers, Pontiac 2S1
HI Speed. Tawas City 2775
Red Crown Recreation. Port Huron 7IiI
Little Joe's. Detroit 2I31
Mantle Loyalty. Detroit I'LL
DOUBLES
J. Gavie-P Carter Detroit 1928
y Dreher.S lgnetowsk, Hamtramck 12s1
II. Foster-J. Walker Detroit 1850
=. Jones-J Dimeglio. Detroit 1919
II. Glidden H. Haven. Detroit 1857
SINGLES
hette standish. Detroit 73s
Jim Smith Fenton 7l2
Ernie soest Detroit ITO
Eddie Mccoy. Grand Rapids 6es
Angelo Damico. Detroit SD
AILMENTS
James Observation-Disclosures f 1913
Galen Hassinger Detroit 1S0I
Ed Grsu BENTON Harbor 1879
Eddie Mccoy, Grand Rapids ISL +,
Stan Ignstowski Hamtrsmek 1879