davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Poppy Day To Be
Observed May 50

Peoples of patriotic remembrance
will bloom in Henderson on SatUf-
day, May 80, Mrs, f, c. FariS, prcsl-
dent of the American Legion Aux
liary, announced today.
Every man, woman ard child IN
the city will be asked to wear a
poppv on that day in honor of the
men who have given their lives tor
America. The peoples will be ttIS-
tributed by volunteer workers from
the Auxiliary and the Junior AuNl-
liary and the coins contributed tor
them will be used in Legion and
Auxiliary work for the war dlS-
abled, their families md the famlsIeS
of the dead.
The peoples which will be dis
tributed here have been made by
disabled veterans at the VeteranS
hospital at Fayetteville. Making the
little red flowers has given many
veterans employment during the
winter and spring months. The WORK
is limited to men receiving niue OF
no government compensation ana
those with families to support.
Contributions received for the pop
pies on Poppy Day ere a principal
source of support for the vast well
fare work carried out by the Leglor
and Auxiliary among the dlsable'
nen and dependent families. with
he new war adding to Americaf
list of wal victims, there Will be
realty increased need for funds
1urirg the coming year.
Poppy Day has been observed by
the Legion and Auxiliary snnuali'
FOR the past twenty years, With tn
nation again at war, the poppy mas
new significance this year and Will
De worn as a symbol of patriotism
w millions of Americans Throughout
the country.
More than 1900, 900 of the flow
rs have been made by disabled
eterens for the Auxiliary, the larg
st number since the observance O
Poppy Day was begun twenty year:
90. Orders for the peoples from
Auxiliary Units everywhere have
,een increased this year in anticipa-
ion of greatly increased demand
Or the flowers of patriotic remem-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Miss Harrison To
Wed Cpl. Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Harrison, of
Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Mary
land, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Doris Ruth, to Cor
poral John f.. Thompson, Of Camp
Lee, Virginia and New Windsor,
Maryland, O of Mrs. Marie S..
Thompson and the late Edwin E.
Thompson, of New Windsor.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Harrison is a graduate of
Blue Ridge Junior College and the
University Of Maryland, and has at
tended the Bard Avon School and
the Peabody Institute Of Music Of
Baltimore. She is a member Of the
Aycock high school faculty.
Corporal Thompson is a graduate
OF Western Maryland College and
has attended the Wharton School of
finance and Commerce Of the Uni
Versity Of Pennsylvania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Let your SIN Il daughter keep
fit in this cute sun pinafore and
bonnet, Pattern 9735 by Marian Mar
TN. The skirt buttons in back. TIE
'amc pattern makes a dress with
sleeveless and a crisp fichu-effect.
Pattern o735 may be ordered only
~ C%hildre9's sizes 3, 4, 6. 8, and 10.
Size 6. sunfrock and bonnet, re
quircS | 81 yards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent
to cover cost of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
432 w. 18th St. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Most Stores Will Close
For Summer Half-Holidav

ing Co, +. NJ. Newman Grocery, w.
+. Hight, S. Il. Rogers, II. a. Clopton.
ArleneS, WiIkerson Meat Market and
{. l.. Carter Lumber Co.
a number Of merchants, it wa
understood, declined to commit them
selves by signing either Of the
papers, indicating that their cDurs,
would be determined later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
GROUP DECORATED
TAG

Decoration of the stage Of the Hen
derson high school auditorium for
the Sunday night bac%calaureatc serV-
ice was done by a committee en-
posed OF Mrs. r. f. VanLDke, MIS-. T.
r. Nichols, Mrs. f. G.. Glenn and
Mrs. w. B. Daniel. Large baskets o.
flowers thanked the stage on :;cH
side and other flowers were banked
about the back Of the platform.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Library Observing
Summer Hours Now

Summer hours are now being Cd
served at the II. Leslie Perry Mem
rial Library, it wa announced to-
day,
During the sunme months, the
library will be open ON Monday thro-
ugh Friday from 8 until | y. IN. and
from 7:30 until 8 p. M. On SatuI~
iav, the library will remain open
from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Slackness
Is Charged
Continued from wage One)

Continued from paee One)
Pacific and Indian ocean areas. ne
indicated, but he reminded the house
that Ccylon had been reinforced and
declared we are doing all we can
to strengthen our forces in India
The suggestion that a round table
wal conference be held at Reydjavik,
Iceland, by President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill ana
10 cph Stain was advanced by La
Dor Member John H Martin, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
From New Bern.

Carl Adams, Jr.. who has been
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G.. Adams, in New Bern, returned
yesterday to the home of his grand
parent MIR. and Mrs. Roy B. Dlcker-
son. Mrs, Adams spent the night
here and returned to her home to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

The Sorosis club will meet Thurs
day afternoon al 3:45 o'clock with
Al,. c. \. Crews, at her home on the
Oxford road. Members are asked to
note the change in place of meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Meeting POSTPONED,

The May meeting of the Junior
Wauau's club has been postponed
from tomorrow night to Wednesday.
May u,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Visits Mrs. WcStcr.

Miss Lula Gay Burke, of LaGrang@
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. M. W. WcS-
tel. 1T Ter home on Young avenue,
.ll .glCrai day..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
To

MI. and Mrs. lsham Bagley and
on have left for their home IN VIM
ston-Sdicm. after visiting Mrs.
Basley's father, S. S. Stevenson, for
;et crdl weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Returns to IT. Jackson.

Cpl. Jc.ec N, ~S0tterWhitc has re
TUNED to Fl. jackson, S, c. aftc:
spending ever days with his par
cl'. Alr. end Mt. H A. oaltcr-
White rn Henderson, route s..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Visit, Mrs, 1EOrncr,

Mr.. Thomas G.. Ilorner mas as her
guest tin, week, at lIcr home on Col
lecc street, Miss Matte Hoffman, of
Dallas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
PROVIDED IN INDUSTRY

TO protect their health, new ON
pioye, are given physical eXamina-
ticns in many industrial companies
IN the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Leaves Hospital.

Mrs C. B. Tucker, who has been
undergoing treatment at Maria Par
ham hospital for the past week, has
returned to her home in West End,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Buy War Bonds and STAMPS today
and every day-for your tamily's Sc
curity, your neighbours security
your country security
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19
Gers to Richmond.

Mr. +. +. Frnncr has gone to
Richmond, Va. where she Will visit
relative. for come time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-19

Here's just the style you need for stepping out with your beau-in-
are featured regularly in this newspaper n laoHc Isl lor the PIC
tured dress is a cool. feather-streWn Celanese Wmdspun, a rayOn with
a shantlng effect You a make his very e and delightful frOck
with patriotic conservation of fabric and time if you follow its expert
sewing directions The graceful SIDE drapory gives softness to the
sender-silhouettc skirt. That surphce neckline and the knnono- cut
sleeves are this season fashion faVorites. Pattern 1868 is available in
sizes ii to a.. Keep on the daily lookout for other smart economical,
simple Marian Martin Patterns! Send Fifteen Cents, plus One Cent to
cover cost of mailing, for this Marian Martin Pattern to Henderson
Dali. Dispatch Pattern Department., 232 West 18th Street, New
York, N. !.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
MADAME HAS HER WAY

over near the door. Mamie caught her breath
little when she looked at Miss Mason.
Anna once said Miss Mason looked like
little silver princess. She acted like princess
too. That day Mamie had spilled the pin
box she hadn't let Madame say word.
Madame was saying plenty today, though.
The knot of hair on her neck was shaking
with her rage II don't know where my head
was - giving credit to cheap little model
like you might have known you would
not get your rich man and I'd be stuck
Miss Mason was very pale. She said,
Il guess you thought these things all along
~ when you were being so nice to me-"
Miss EVA brushed past Mamie, then. She
was in such hurry that she didn't even see
Mamie standing there. She rushed into the
showroom, and said breathlessly: MADAME
I've got to talk to you now-right away"
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Madame spun on Miss
Eva. Don't you know
better than to interrupt
me -"
It's in reference to
Miss Mason. l -"
Mind your business,
Eva," MADAME shrieked.
II gave this girl credit
on your advice, and l
don't want any more of
it. We're not running a
charity"
When Madame turned
back to Miss Mason, she
was gone down the stairs.
Her feet were so light on
Evening star., 1942-04-26

the carpet Madame hadn't heard her go.
Madame said, Eva - you fool -"
And Eva said nothing. She just handed
Madame torn slip of newspaper and said,
Read it. All Of it,"
Read it," Madame screamed Il"
Then she was reading it, her hand shak-
ing The scrap of paper fluttered to the
floor.
She said, My heavens, Eva. didn't fin
ish reading it this morning. That private
she's going to marry is a hundred times
richer than Pennypacker - in his own right.
It's not just his fathers money -"
That's what wanted to tell you. Her
account would have meant thousands
year. Her friends too - but you wouldn't
listen -"
Madame collapsed, then She slumped
down on the green satin chaise, her head in
her hands. "All right, so l wouldn't lis
ten"
Miss Eva risked everything, then. Her
job all she'd built for years. She said,
80 you didn't listen, but you're going to
listen now. You're going to forget about the
salary cuts and leave things the way they
are. Not because you care whether the girls
starve, but because they're giving you the
best work in Washington, and you want
them to keep giving it to you!"
Watching from the door, Mamie saw
Madame was losing her temper again. She
stood up, facing Miss Eva, shaking from
head to foot. "All right, Eva, she flung out,
have your way, then. We won't cut the
salaries. But one thing you won't have your
way about - playing God to the girls. I'm
going to tell them about the salaries myself,
do you hear?"
Miss Eva heard 50 did Mamie She was
already on her way back to the workroom
to spread the news of Miss Eva's latest
victory. ovu-u,. unn,
TW--1S-A1
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Funny how bitter your
own medicine can be!

4 RADAME was cutting all their salaries.
" That fool of Linda Mason, whose
0V0 trousseau Madame had just finished,
was breaking her engagement to Rodman
Pennypacker, III, to marry some private in
the army. A private - and her with not
red cent to pay for the clothes Madame had
made for her!
Usually Miss Eva could reason with
Madame. Even at her worst. But this morn
ing when Miss Eva had pointed out that
Madame business was better than ever
what with Washington bursting at the seams
with war workers - when Miss Eva had
said there was no reason for the salary cuts,
Madame had told Miss Eva she was a
Evening star., 1942-04-26

it from her, and said, You're not paid to
read the papers You're paid to design"
Eva had said fatty that it looked like she
wasn't going to be paid for much of anything
if Madame had her way Mamie had heard
Miss Eva with her own ears, and had sour
ried back to the workroom to tell the girls"
1t pulled them out of the gloom for min
ute, and Anna laughed so hard she had to
stop the sewing machine and wipe her eyes.
Anna said, 'She sure can tell 'em, Miss Eva.
What about your husband and the hospital
bill, Mamie - did she say anything about
that?"
Mamie kept her white head bent over her
work. Only her fingers gave her away. Her
gnarled fingers that shook 50 the needle
wouldn't 60 through the sequin. Miss Evas
got trouble enough herself. Those two kids
amt feedin' themselves
MISS EVA came in then. She said, Anna.
you needn't finish altering Miss Masons
going away suit
Isn't Miss Mason coming at three?"
She's coming in. But not for fitting"
They all looked up from their work at
that, but nobody asked any questions They
had too much respect for Miss Eva. If she
wanted to explain, she would
As it turned out, Miss Eva didn't have
to explain anything. Madame took care of
that For Linda Mason had no more than
gotten out of the elevator, when Madames
voice started rising. Mamie said, She's off
again" But by the sound of Madame. you
could tell this was no simple matter In few
moments Mamie dropped her work and
slipped out to the front. From just behind
the velvet curtain, she could see the whole
big room reflected. The walls that were solid
mirrors, the long windows that framed the
park, and all the green satin and cyclamen
of the showroom.
She could see Madame and Miss Mason
Evening star., 1942-04-26

damned fool; if Miss Eva
could read. the morning
papers would show her
what a hole that insane
Mason girl had put
them in.
Miss Eva had said in
that calm way of hers
that she could read very
well, thank you. She had
taken the torn scrap of
newspaper from Ma
DANES desk, and started
to read about Miss
Mason's and Mr.. Penny
packers estrangement.
Madame had snatched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Federal Office
Space Available

Approximately 100000 square
feet of government office space in
Washington will be available for
use by expanding war agencies as
a result of the removal of Ia fed
ieral bureaus to other cities, il was
announced Saturday by Fred h.
Taylor, manager OF the office OF
decentralization service.
Taylor'S office is directing the
mass exodus from crowded Wash
lngton Of some $4,000 persons
the 1900 employees of the bureaus
transferred and their families.
SO rapidly has relocation, re-
housing and removal been carried
on during the last 60 days that the
! 500. 900 square feet of Washing
ton space will all be vacated next
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

plants Shearcd back in order 10
hccp ncw blossoms opening
| OF course the So-caled blue
Ic'un.as arc NOT really blue. In
tgCt There arc few blue flowers.
>carh an have enough red in
trclr p.gmentauon 10 make them
purple or lavender. but II is con-
Nenlcnt 20 group them all to-
gcthor as members of the blue
family where the blue dominates
tur good effect IN such a
ssrden as this one must be sure
IT, sow good, well fixed varieties.
Remarkable progress has been
made IN recent years in breeding
ally SSum and petuniaS 10 produce
dwarf compact plants. we'll COW
rrt'r' II blooms of uniform color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
KuhIman 10 Talk
At Brokers Meetinu

Edmund Huffman, executive sec
rotary Of the Builders Association
OF Metropolitan Detroit, will adj
dress members Of the brokers
division Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board AT their weekly luncheon
meeting next Wednesday noon AT
The Savoyard Club. HUFFMAN
talk will be devoted TO building
problems in the Detroit defense
area. A question period will follow
the address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Green, White and Gold
Combined in Bedroom

quilted cotton to which Is at
tached a deep flounce OF lime
green, patterned with pink rose
buds. The head of the bed-as
we'll as a slipper chairs also
Slip-covered with the same mate
rial, while the dressing table has
skirt of white wolfe embroidered
with yellow.
Maple furniture, bleached TO
toast color, is OF eighteenth CEN
fury American design. Framed
botany prints enliven the walls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Homes for Defense Workers

President Roosevelt last week
approved loans totaling S5,892, 900
for construction Of 1882 homes for
-tam1f1eS or war workers in eight
defense areas The homes will be
constructed under the supervision
OF the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority. National Housing Agency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Cheerful and dainty as a spring
garden is a bedroom combining
gteen. white and gold.
Walls and ceiling are painted
pale primrose yellow; an oval rug
of beige cotton with green fringe
covers the floor; cross-draped. ruff
fed curtains of filmy white make
a unit of the three joined win
doWS.
Interesting in the decorative
scheme is the bedsprcad Of white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Customary Peak Month

New money which came into
savings, building and loan associa-
tions in January the customary
peak month of the year for invest
ment, was approximately Sl69,-
$4,000, the United States Savings
and Loan League reported Satur-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Old Table Reiuvenated

To reiuvcnate an out-of-date,
round oak dining table, its owner
employed the saving grace Of paint
After coating the surface smoothly
with furniture enamel 10 blend
with the rooms furnishings. color
full floral designs were added to
tho center top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Building Permits
Down for Week

Detroit building permits last
week amounted 10 81. So. 305. com
pared 20 S209i 656 for the same
week IN 1871, Joseph p. Wolff
commissioner of buildings and
safety engineering, announced
Saturday. Two hundred and sixty
one OF last weeks permits were
for single or two-family dwellings.
which will cost an estimated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Workings Of DEMOCRACY lis Something Axis Bar-
Shown in Voting Down Oarians Could Never
Proposed Prep Bar Understand About Us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
GOPHER COACH STICKS HIS NECK OUT

The action Board of Education in voting down the
proposed nerschool competition for the duration Is
favoraby received by the majority OF the tax
payers, the boys who pay the freight. ~
doesn't necessarily that the board was right In
its action simply that of the people thought
right democracy works, and there Is
better anywhere nobody has heard about 1t yet
desiraby athletics The benefits Of varsity com.
petition denied by But some OF our educators
thought would be impossible to continue varsity athletics
still complete and thorough physical fitness program
for all students.
II they right in that conclusion then no one could
deny they right asking for ban varsity ah-
lecs The necessity for getting all young and women
the few sports lumnaries who need least OF all
top-noch physical condition vastly important than
any program of interschoo sports.
There a of in the school system however, who
didn't eye eye with the notion that couldn't have both
inerschoo sports physical fitness program They've
the first round.
Now squarey up proponents Of nterschoo sports
conditioning program for all students and varsity athletics for
the skilled know anything about young men and
high school, and the physical education instructors
who coach the varsity teams know that they'll meet this
challenge in stride.
That ladies and gentlemen democracy in action. It's
something that would be and unntgbe to the Axis
who exercise when and how ne
chooses is just another proof that living in the greatest
country this whring ball Of mud though you hadn't
realized that long time ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Gophers Pinned TO Keep jug

may be the underdog in the coming with
the Michigan the Gphers far from being resigned
their fate In fact there is suspicion in some quarters that
Western Conference champions have intention OF
sbdcatng
This brash attitude is so pronounced that Jim Kelly,
assistant coach and for Minnesota went record this
the effect that Minnesota would be ready for the
Wolverines He limited broadly that the Gophers would still
have the little Brown jug their possession at this time next
year.
the end, 1t will be a battle of strong Minnesota line
against strong Michigan backed and don't be surprised
the line wins" Mr.. Kelly announced.
This a somewhat bewdering statement, far the
Old Colonel concerned In the first place Mr. Kelly could be
dismissed from the National Association of Football Coaches for
limiting that his had chance of winning Such
boaul statements simply aren't made by football coaches
That's all right for prize fight but grid srategsts
belong a far different school of thought.
What most however is the assumption that the
coming going battle between the Minnesota line
Michigan backheld What we're dying to know is
Where the Michigan line going be hidden during the after
moons festivities?
We think Minnesota ought TO about whether its
line ouplay Michgan backheld. much pressing
the obvious Can Mnnesotas line out
play Michigans line? -
The Old Colonel doesn't think that ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

A. B. c. REC. ', a.. sg sfsos sr.p. H s,, ~,
Open Bowling at All Hours
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
,l7s Z. Jefferson, At Meoouu.ll CT. ul2
IRcNNLY iOS1' tAsI JEFFERSON AVE.
RnvHWHI nv. ssl
Mod.rn Alleys. Open Bo~IIns Today From :
An. Until Pm. and After u. Bar Aslolnlns
ARGYLE REC, ''''' HO No. sss, AVE-
op.u Sowing Today Until ? p. " and After
~. All DAY Saturdays ard Sundays.
BEACON REC. ~'ss""C S a ,1,s x1's""A"
opsn sowIins TO-DAY un,II $50 Pm. Al Oar
Saturday. and sundsu from 10 A. N. TN closs.
BOWLING GREEN NO. SO: si,O t' U,.s S..,.,
tion, BY John stance Tus, "a p. ~, Fri, as.
BOWLING SCHOOL s ,s:.,...., ss va !....
strsihn Rscrss,ion. sehOOlersft 81 Cd. River.
oeea Alleys. 20 Alley, for Leagues. 2 or p. n.
BOWL 0-0R0ME NO. 1888 ss,o. O es... ......
Reservation, Left. Day or Night incl. saturday.
40 Alleys. Free PARKING Cocktail tsSnSs.
ppIGHTunnR 2Os4A ftsKELt AVE.
"bbH HE. 1f7hS
| 10 Fully EsuIpp,d Bruns~iek susamliHsd Alleys.
op.s so~lins All oU Saturday, ara sundsp.
CADlllAC 20 Alleys. CT, siSi Table,
! opsa BOWLING Daily 7 A. ~ 10 CLOSING. Select
League opsnins, Left New sso.a.m.ut.
| CHENE.TR0MBLY '' =. o s,Is
opsn Bowling Today FROM A. N. untu ;
?. N. ard II p. N. Until q 80 A. N. az Alley,
! CREST LANES fulltsTe ~ q go, Go. H'yt'
Cocktail Lounge. koihlnv Ike ~
DETROIT RECREATION .s sttsyt' e. ~ SIS,
CENTRAL STATES VICTORY TOURNAMENT
i stsrtlns November a.. tntria Close hsy. o
GARDEN REC. "'o w T. ,....S AVE
FIv..man Sweepstakes Oct. 74.2s. Prliss; $50
500. $50. Entrls. Close Oct az at MisnIsh,
GRAND CENTRAL '"' ~ ,tR s!s,, PARK
ouIst.st Alleys In Detroit. op,a Bowling Until
Pm. snd Altar 10 30. Free lnstryetion, Daily
6KtAI LAKES q, woos@Sd. Ma. s,ss
! Open Bo~iine--60 Alleys In q Row-untll
p. NJ. and After ~. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC, e 5ssTs! noIG ne.I sLoG
| 10 Modern Alleys.
| Open Every Day Until Mldnisht. AA. s4ss
IL. MILLETT'S "1 IEE s ..,,! AVE.
10 .I,.,.. oo.a sO-lius rro% An. Unit
y. n. and After ~ p. n. All Day sAtVrss,
fWrIc prr 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUHt , n6G' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail lounge nv. ISL
1925 East jsn"sou at ts'tIsvs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Suspend Two
Riders, Sd Fined

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 INS).-
Jockeys Don Meade and Herb
ILindberg were under suspension
for "collusion" today, following
the running of the Correction
Handicap, won by Zaca Rosa at
the very good return Of $3.50.
A 500 fine was imposed upon
Jockey Jackie Westrope for TAX
ing a crack at Lindberg with his
whip while the race was on. but
the Jamaica track stewards over
looked a pair of swings he aimed
at Meade upon leaving the scales
after weighing in.
The suspensions bring 10 four
the total of riders unsaddled dur
ing the current track meet.
Westrope's mount. Spiral Pass,
was the victim of foul, il was
claimed. Lindberg was aboard
Elimar. with Meade up on I'm
peratrice.
The dirty work occurred at the
tfar turn, it was charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Rainbow Loop Meets

A meeting of the Rainbow Rec
reation Morning 800 House Bowl
ing League will be held tomorrow
at 1870. Those interested in en-
tering a team are urged TO attend
or call Andy Stefani.