davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
PREMIER CHURCHILL BACKS IT

Tn view of today,s and previous statements and announcements, it is obvious that the final decision has been made whether a second front actually shall begin this year in Europe. And in view of previous public commitments on a second front, it seems unlikely that the decision was mo-.
 Today,s announcement and last nights chat inevitably were con- Strued here as movement toward the land fighting front in western Europe to which MT. Roosevelt pledged himself after a June con- ference here with Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov.
 "In the course of the converse tlons," the White House announced after those conferences, full under standing was reached with regard to the urgent tasks of creating & second front in Europe in 1942."
 That pledge seems to be absolnta and specific and subsequent de- velopments appear to support belieN that a second front is an early and urgent objective of the United Na- tions high command. But there is, for what 1t is worth, lay puzzle- ment here regarding the methods ok making good on the promise.
 525,0O0 Yankees Across
 By indirection last night, MF. Roosevelt revealed that more than 525.0 United States men arg seTy- ing overseas. That is three times as many as vent overseas in the first nine months of World War !. It is no secret here that the largest concentration is belag built up in Great Britain which probably would be the base of any land action against Germany in Europe,
 But RFitainis share Of the E00.r 900, to e00,D00 United States seTYIes men now on foreign service does raal bulk very large when measured against the naanpoWeT demands g second front would Impose, kfa. more important, there is ne es4F
 lContinued en Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Americans, British In Egypt Desert Battle
Heavy BOmbers Smash Axis Shipping in Mediter= ranean; Marshal ROmmel Is Withdrawing;
 Allied Planes Cross Dover Strait
BY LEON KAY United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Cairo, September 8. = (UP) = American and British heavy bomb CTS were reported today to have at- tackled heavily Axis shipping in the Mediterranean as Marshal Erwin Rommel sought to pull back the re- mainder of his desert forces from the south end of the Alamein line.
 A communique reported that American bombers carried out a daylight attack upon the enemy supply line across the Mediterran- can in cooperation with heavy bombers of the Royal Air Force. [
 The bombers reported a direct hit on a merchant ship and a near miss on a tanker.
 The first phase of the fall battle of the Nile was over. Rommel had taken a beating but it was indi- cated that he was now preparing to make a stand and any tendency to gloat over his reverses was dis couraged by British military lead- CTS who expected him to try an- other offensive soon, as he had staked his reputation on breaking through to Suez.
 The front was quiet after a week during which RommeI had attacked with all his power and, it was finally revealed, had reached a point only IS miles from the vital coastal road from Fl Alamein to Alexandria be- fore he met the main weight of the British Eighth Army and suf- fered a setback.
 Today's communicate said that there was nothing to report on the southern sector yesterday. that pa- trols were active in the central and southern sectors Sunday night and that at least six enemy planes had
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
President Roosevelt Reveals In
 Part Secret Conference Results
Americans in Due Time Will Know What Decisions Were Made, So Will
 Our Enemies" Said President
By LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent


 Washington, Sept 8.-(UP)-The White Houss today revealed secret conference among British and American military and political figures in London der circumstances indicating early opening of ond front against Germany. Certain vital military de cisons have been made" the President told the pub lie last night in 6reside chat about 10 hours before announcement of the London conference. "In due time you will know what these decisions are - and so will our enemies. can say that all of these decisions directed toward taking the offensive"
 CONFERRED WITH BRITISH CHIEFS
 General George C. Marshall, Army chief of staff Admiral Ernest J. King chief of Naval operations and Harry L. Hopkins representing Mr. Roosevelt conferred in July in London with British chiefs of staff with Prime Minister Winston Churchill Stephen T. Early Mir Rooseves secretary, member of the party but only to meet with Brendon Bracken British minister of public information Second front speculation bloomed partly because of this sentence in the announcement: At the conferences the whole conduct of the thoroughly canvassed and with the approval of the President the necessary decisions regarding military operations made"
 PREMIER CHURCHILL BACKS IT
 (N1aking similar announcement to the House Of Commons today Prime Minister Winston Churchill said: Decisions of importance taken affecting the future conduct of our operations not only in Europe but through out the world Thus by the end of July complete agreement policy and plans reached between Britain and the United States The American cofeeeS returned via Iceland and inspected American bases there The Lon don conference lasted 10 days believed to have factor in persuading Churchill subsequently, to visit Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
PARENTS HEAR OF
 SONS CALLANTRY
Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Listen in as President
 Praises Their Boy

New 0Yrk, Sept. G,-fUPl-PFesI- Msnt Roosevelt's speech last night meant q little more 70 ar. and Mrs, John Powers than to any of the millions of ether persons who heard k
 It Bas a tulogy Of their son, Lieut., Sahn James Powers, ', H, B., ae. NNeged % tic world bT ne eQal~ standardization. hot only that; MT, Roosevelt announced tilat Aieuenalli woHnrF ValoF had received the hlebs ast recognition tllls nation eigee its herees, the Congressional Medal Qt fonor.
 ksfa. ReWaFs heard AsF, Roosevelt en q lllfia ,aflo Faele ~ her Rparfs aseni 1893 neeinaa Avenue, Ma9lais AnnI, EAeF iliinhanns FeliEea eillp Eaegn el file 1Tea1ngE Department N.anoa at e meellna ~ MlaMislla Hslfean WaF EefsHfHAs aH WaAsh Ne b1lanen
 iseesa a rsss S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
goaERH auMaIA ELEoTEp

1sew Haven, Conn, sept, efURl-- Sos1nh nnnlina, Waterbury, today heenllam president og ihe G0aneeiienl narbefs pTalee'iHe nesaeinfi0n,
 oihegs alaelnn Included kn0naFl Raggueanlf, zsnFifepa, WteerlaFaHidfnfi k@IshafI KelHnN|lo, M|d6leie#n, KlaN FRaaifNa MNN Na1i @Mlas
 slNs 'seaa's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Widest Efforts Of Germans Meet
 With No Advance
Great New Forces of Nazis Tanks, With l,5OO Dive BOmbers, Fail to Break Down FuriOusly
 Fighting Russians Before Stalingrad
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Moscow September g. - (UP) - The Russians have checked frontal drive Stangrad and the Voga River line, killing 5000 Germans, seiocial dispatches said today Despite the widest efforts the Germans have not of German tanks and 800 dive bombers and fighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

8 7 2
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19
DAGSBORO


The community was shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs. Russell
MCGEE of Ocean View. She had been
in poor health for several months.
Mrs. MCGEE was formerly Miss
Pearl Mitchell of this town. She was
"a years of age. She leaves beside
her husband, two children, her
father, Earl Mitchell, of Philadel-
phia, one sister, her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Sr.,
with whom she made her home
since infancy. Sympathy is extend
ed to the family.
+ Mrs. Ruth West Bennett of Rox-
ana spent the weekend with her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Miss Dorothy West, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West, Sr., de-
ceased, and Glenn Mumford, of
Millsboro, were quietly married on
Friday might, June 5, at Millsboro
by the Rev. E. w. Henvis. They are
making their home at Selbyville.
Their many friends wish them sue
cess and happiness throughout their
married life.
Harry Williams of Philadelphia,
spent few days here with relatives
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19

Academy, New London, Conn. He is
expecting to take the examination
for admission to the Coast Guard
School in New London. Young Roy
al for three years, was one of the
outstanding football, basketball and
baseball players of the Georgetown
High School. Capt. Royal formerly
was member of the faculty of the
school before going into service.
Girls who are IS years old and
have obtained cards from their To-
cal Red Cross branches are entitled
to attend the dances at the George
town Armory, the CCC Camp, two
miles from here, and the Redden
Forest Camp, five miles north of
here, where the soldiers are sta
toned. Army trucks will continue
to bring the girls to- the dances
from neighboring towns. The
dances are sponsored by the Red
Cross. Hours for the three dances
have been changed. They start at
p. m. and close at midnight, ex-
cept the Wednesday night dance
. at the armory (which closes at IL
o'clock. ~.
Thomas R. Purnell who is chair
man of the Georgetown Red Cross
Branch, has named Mrs. Ashley
Jenkins in charge of chaperones.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Wilson Boyer and Mrs. Hor-
ace Dixie, co-chairmen of canteen.
Mrs. A. c. Smoot will be in charge
of the canteen at the CCC camp.
Dance schedules are: Tuesday, CCC
Camp, 9-12 p. M; Wednesday,
Georgetown Armory, gil p. M;
Friday, Redden Forest, 9-12 p. m.
Truck schedules are: Laurel post
office, p. M; Seaford YMCA, S:15
p. M; Bridgeville, home of Mrs.
Elmer Hoch, $3.50 p. M; George
town Circle, Tuesdays and Fridays
only, S:45 p. m.
The Daily Vacation, Bible School
which started the first of last week
and will continue throughout this
week, has an enrolment of 81 chill
dren and 29 teachers.
Christopher, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac d. Short, West Mar
ket street, recently underwent a
tonsil operation at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital in Dover.
June, the month of roses, is here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19
OCEAN VIEW


The Sunday services will be held
as follows: Sunday school at Bethe
Methodist Church at 9:45 a. m. Ser
mon and worship at IL o'clock, con
Quoted by Rev. ]. E. Parker, the
minister.
Children's Day exercises to bs
held on Sunday night, beginning al
8 O'Clock at the Methodist Church
June 81.
At the Presbyterian Church, Sab
bath School at o'clock, followed
by the sermon by Rev. ]. Rodney
Boaz at 3 O'Clock =
The services at the Christian
Church on Sunday are: Sunday
school 10 a. m. Preaching by Rev
Headen at IL o'clock. ChildFen's
Day service Sunday night, June 81.
The community is saddened by
the death of Harvey X. Evans, age
As years, which occurred on Thurs
day morning, June II. He leaves to
survive a widow, Mrs. Elsie Evans /;
two sons, Messrs. Harry and Rus
sell Evans, and two daughters, Mrs.
Eleanor Banks and Ruth Evans,
and two grandchildren, besides a
mother, Mrs. Henry Name Evans
and two brothers, Harry Evans OF
Dover and PIysses Evans of Ocean
View, and one sister, Mrs. Carrie
Wilgus of Roxana Funeral services
were held from Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev,
Cristisen of the Brethren Church of
Millsboro; Rev. George Headen OF
the Christian Church, Ocean View,
and Rev. John e. Parker, minister
Of the Methodist Church, conducted
the services. The choir sang sew
eral favorite hymns of the deceased
and the Campbell Sisters, Mrs.
Pearl Vickers and Mrs. Azalia Dom
ovan of Dagsboro, rendered beaul
tiful duet, entitled "That Beautiful
Land" Burial was made in Bethel
cemetery Among those who came
from a distance to attend the fu-
neral were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ev-
ans of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowers and their daughter and hus-
band of Millsboro.
The vegetable gardens are look
ing revived, since the abundant rain
here on Friday.
Edison Gray has rented the apart
ment of Mrs. Clara Quillen ON Main
street.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19

4 The Loyal Workers Sunday school
class held their meeting, in the
month of May at the home of Mrs
Helen Hooker. Those who attended
were Mrs. Mary Quillen. Florence
Burbage, Marguerite McCabe, Mary
4 Cobb, Georgia johnson. Mamie Hick-
man, Viola Robinson, Eva Derrick
4 son, Jennie Parsons, Feggy Truitt
and Ethel Davidson.
After the devotions, business and
social part, delicious home made
Ice cream. and cookies and candy
were served by the hostess, Mrs.
\ Hooker. .-,
At the meeting held on Tuesday
night, June 8, at the home of Mrs.
Georgia johnson, the Loyal Work
ers' Sunday school class decided to
enjoy perhaps a straw ride to Beth
any Beach on Wednesday, July 20,
then have dinner, at the Wharton
Restaurant, together. sf
Those who enjoyed the delicious
home made ice cream and home
made DEVILS food cake at the home
of Mrs. Johnson, besides the fellow
ship time together were Mrs. Eva
Derrickson, Mrs. Hettie Gray, Mar
guerite McCabe, Mary CULLEN, Jen-
ME Parsons, Ethel Davidson and
Viola Robinson. All cooperate in
working for the church and Christ,
Who is the Head.
Several of the class were absent
due to being in distant cities, or i'll.
We are sorry to hear of the ill
ness of Mary Cobb and Bessie
James, members of this class, or
any others whom we may not know
at this time. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pickering and
father, Charles Evans, of Philadel-
phia, attended the funeral Of Har-
vey Evans on Sunday, here.
Mrs. Annie b. West, accompanied
her son, Horace West and his wife
and their son, Horace, Jr.; and
granddaughter, where the former
spent the weekend, at her home in
town, and the latter West family
went to their home at Bethany
Beach, which they purchased, for a
summer place. W
Mrs. Ethel r. Mitchell of Frank
ford, visited her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Hickman and called on Mrs. Geor-
gia Richards on Friday.
Harry Richards and sister, Mae
Richards, and brother, Capt. Rus
sell Richards, motored from Phila-
and visited their father,
James A. Richards over the week
end.
Mrs. Matte Merritt of Rehoboth
visited her sisters, Mrs. Lanta Sim
pier and Mrs. Mamie Joslin on Sun
day.
Mrs. Bessie Martin of Camden,
N. j., has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Angie VanSant.
Harry Mitchell of Fort dupont
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell recently.
Maurice Keen, who has been at
tending the Randolph-Macon Col
lege in Virginia, is spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Keene and is employ
ed at RehOboth.
Miss Jane Truitt has returned 10 {
her position in New York after
spending her two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. !
w. Truitt an dsister. Elaine Truitt.
Capt and Mrs. Theodore Evans
of Dover, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher An
derson.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19

the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Mitchell of
Philadelphia; spent the Weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John MITCHELL 80
Mrs, Delbert Daisey was the din
ner guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. Wick
ers and daughter Doris called on
their mother, Mrs. Laura Brasure
Of Snow Hill, Md, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Brasure is suffering with
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19

a sprained ankle she sustained by
missing a step and 'tumbling down
stairs,
Mrs. Frank Johnson. MRS Her
bert Calhoun, Mrs Harry Bunting
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Aubrey Long of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his father,
John H. Long, who is very i'll at
this time. se
z Joseph Crompton, Sr., spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his family
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19

here.
Mrs. Lee Donaway and three
daughters spent few days the past
week with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dona-
way. Their guests Sunday beside
Mrs. Donaway were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowdy of Baltimore. i
Private William Rogers who is
stationed at Camp Livingston, La,
was called home the past week
due to his mothers illness; Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19

liams is able to be out after being
very i'll for some time. 81
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19
Soldiers Of Production

Americas Soldiers production" working the
industry their uniforms uniforms
worn by E workers vital production jobs shown below
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-19

Walter Rogers.
We are glad-.to know Louis VIII
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
By HAROLD Il ALL

Only Joe PaUiuS' Chenc-Trom-
bly, Recreation IN Class-A "ii4l he
safe today when cunning for lead
ers continues in the tenth annual
Detroit Times Bowling SwrTP-
stakes A. Imperial Recreation IN
the General Motors Building
Chcne- -Tromb,y is certain 70
stay on TOP as no Class 4 teams
arc billed There also IS every m
dicaiion Ellis Nalket2s Sfand8Td
George Noicboom $ Gochcl Of Nj
Clemens or-A+eh4t-- .oft-t11- *
Solfos may not carry enough
strikes tomorrow 20 slrpa4S- the
2o67 total hung up last Sunday
But there are Il clubs 'naT in
tend 20 have a lo' 20 say about
tho o77i of Mike Erdody PAT
Edgcwatcr holding good In Class
r -Four take me drives Ton Ch'
and wnen 'hoy got through Pa S
Edecwa'er may he edged do|n q
peg or two
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
PEPSICOLA HITS 3I1O

StrOh remained in front by four
games in downing the defending
champions. Ekhardt- Becker. twice.
1898 TO 1888. as Norris kept the
lead over Buiack In the averages.
POS 50 10 207 Is Emil DimitrieS
632 was the EecBee lead. Walter
Rcppenhagen'S 595 made HIM run
ncrup 10 CrYgier.
Paris 1l66 came in the third
from Adolph konopka. 254; Carl
Kcryten, 202: Joe Green. 209;
Perry Anagrccn. 257 Crimmins.
PA Norgn-S- parceled out
as follows Alfred Robinson, 2l1;
Joe Plappcrt 223 Herman Ben
Ccll 206. Richardson, PSI; CaSs
Schlan DIT
PcpSi-Cola had 1O97-105O in 311O
against 29S9 for Auto Club and
tn" two victories brought a tie for
ninth. with MincralitcS twice loser
ri DcmerN'S. 2906 TO 1880 Bill
Hess cached 636 for DcmeryS.
NincralitoS' best were Charlie
KotarSki. 619 Ernie Soest. GA.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
MIDWEST STANDS OFT

Outstanding among those !,
Frank DartCo- Midwest ~ The
Metro h1-Star Classic comno>ed
n Dr George Grmaldi Clo Gard
nor Mat FNrcau and Carl Rad
zom IN addition 20 the pilot Gross
inc alleys w'l be- Garno' Rasor-
Strah Of Plymouth other rors.
G hcrS arc Howard Wclfrom GcorG
Priucher Howard Johnson and
Martin StraSen
To be heard from earlier VIII b.
Richard Tayior Fort Park Recrc-
alton and John I4nego. * kInSoN.
Five of the OWoSSo Capitol Nor
man James Dale Kramer Bill
Tucker and BIZ Abraham roll V''h
TAYLOR Joo Janoco Joe NaHk
.per' Harcek and Dick Bokru,
h John 1ancCo
The 27s6 Of Rill Skaters Mans
field is gong 10 he hard 20 beat
N Glass G. bat there are II clubs
that think thoy have a chance
Among them arc four from ,h1
Merchants League Of Jackson fwc
from tho knights Of Columbus and
Gilbert Briggs United state.
Naval Base 30 ! of Trenton.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
FANCY MAPLE MAULING

Richardson's 675 came from
267-i93-215 and Grygier's 679
from 24S-2l6-215. Bud Werner Of
EdclweiSS got over the 500 stripe
with 267 finish after 1S9-177.
kopopka'S 254 10 follow $50
middle pulled him 10 500 and
Green's opener was the same as
AdolphS finish.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Bujjd(k' 7D :.
Is Season High
In CD League
Has Top Game Of 28q as
Paris 1855 in 3Iql
Is New Game Record
STANDINGS

Three new seasons marks are
on tho GTCdTCT DCtfOIt League
ledger today - individual scrles.-
high team single high game.
Paris chipped Stroh'S lead 10 four
games by sweeping Krakow, 3l9l
10 27l3. The 1l66 finish IS a new
-TINddld.
Frcd Bujack scribbed 20 TO
pass Ernie SoeSt'S 723 And the
Schmidt load-offcrS go ouSted
Perry Alagrccn'S 279 In spite
of BuiackS : work. Norge with 1874
IN 2OlO and Sam Richardson firing
675 bunkcred Schmidt twice,
whose total was 295O Of which
eos came from Steve Dutko.
George Bryant was under 500 and
Herb Lcnz under $50
BuiaCk first stop was AT 1913.
He took the express for 2S9 in the
second and closed with 247.
Other good ones were john Grim
MINIS, Paris. 692, CaSS Grygier.
Stroh, go; Joe Green Paris, 658;
Denny Bedard Detroit Recreation,
6i9 Ken Haviland, PepSi-Cola.
647 Tony Novak, National Equip
ment go.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
ONE-PIN VICTORY

FdclWei>S snatchcd two from
National. 29l1 10 1855. The third
game was the peak for excitement,
with National winning. 1053-1052,
when Tommy Thompson failed
with his 915 finish 10 Offset the
lead Nationals hult when Louis
Burr had pa Frank Zion 235,
Leonard Dcttlof 200 and jim
Marshall 223.
Those Detroit RecreationS, get
ting better week by week. had
1884 in 2992 in sweeping Dawes
t274Sl. Bcdard'S 649 and Dave
BergcrS 6l6 serving aS the prn-
Cipal Shovos Louis Meyers 621
ho'rcd Chono-TroTbly defe I
OlympicS. p. and 296O 10 2S5S.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
INVADING TEAMS

Glenn Widmark'S Independents
Walter Puruckcr'S Turn In. Rcr
SCOTS ROYAL Crown and Ronor'
Millers Pfeifer arc tho invading
outfits from Jackson Jack Burns
Ralph Bourgeois and Harold AZ
lens Palace Recreation represent.
ine tho X Of {
Miller. secretary of tho Jackson
circuit also will have eight other
aggregatiouS Spilling away four
IN Class y and four in Class r
They viii be iolned by 10 National
Automotive FlbrcS loop teams In
the attacks. two in y and eight
In T
The 261l Of Ernest KellcrS Tam
Brook Valley RoughS in - and Tho
255o of Emory Smiths Detroit
Creamery No Q in T. Will be then
targets A total Of - Class I
and 20 Class +. teams will have
their innings with Harry TranSue''
Union steel Of Albion and Harry
Conncr'S Dudley Of tho Battle
Creek Graphic Arts included.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Times Swe cps
Pin Schedule
St III Dt IF
N,rIo>AL ArtoIoTINr flRtRS

.....-.....-
W 'aNs - n
fa.ph Brifs"..' ss" hi, ~. ~
.F'' 'h pa. -
I. Me-, ,hth's
Le'!ef Hafu' lhs' -
va ll"'I lH i''
me if.'NS N~N.t
9t'.h eis me u..,..s
t.aNftd y .'H FFfht'
Ir11 saV'h i''tN .L teihA''e S'''
IIue- l,, Lt"<t Ma. ~. ~
-, - a. -, t.t... e,.
.'h'". N'''N
Class D-,nan Stce. A't,,o SEM ~.
lH~ii - hat Ii", sue
Scnq'irnf7 = h'.sr Law
j. to." ne,' $3.50. 1870
l-"th' leah1' iiH
s''ker b tfa l'ad.'l Iapef
!, ,,ftphc Af,s 80, iiFI'
BnHd"F rec '19
F-anS Padl n'l, 81 t"su'I
-,s'ph lh,s -
AW 'l' +'N - NN'i p'
Nfe %" ~ nss. N''t' "'.
INi.i j. 4 H,rh F'''h
y 10 n'' " .r i'LN It,' ~ ''''
EI,hatd lN' b n.s. ihN -"
apt ] ii'.,' .hi,e "'' b.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
HIGH SCORERS

High scoring honorS 10 date arc
held bv Mike TcSta Chenc-Trom
hly. SOC. and PauluS. pa in Class
A: Harry McCloy Pats Edge
water 6iS. and Don Florence
Altcs 2ii. in Class r Marion Nil
Ter. ChrSycr- Kcrcheyal Five Trait
ors Ga and Lester Parish Miller
Ae in Class {
lthc 500 Of Hal Nahcc. Tam
Brook Valley RoughS and 25i OF
Arthur Bockhausor Good House
keeping Easy in Class y, and 62O
~ Johnny PayChoCk Photo En-
cravcr Printers. and 234 of Seth
Rlomberg I Local Ia. CIO-UAW
in Class F. are other highs
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
ALIENS
INnIAN IfAt.l v

High scores Harry Johnson 2l7 Z3i. I-
bic Peters 227 2pt HUgo Steck 2u6 George
Fear 2IS 2u2 Hal sCheits pos jact C.-a-
riugnam 2Oi Herman Schpper Z2b gao
Gene Reach 22i Ruurit -'N--tf='-- 2-4'---'4-l--
SrhueNa 2I7 2Oi 2nl Tot White ~"
lanes LouRhern 21u-2Ul Io0n kabeAtZ
20l. Tod Bel 223 Jack Johnson 2ll.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
ART CENTRE


HIgh scOfes 1CTusfV y1H GueeI Wv
Clemens 20a Weakiand 2o3 Clafk &l2.
grain 202 2ts. Auch 2G7 R0uison 2oi
AFRO 2lO.20 Burke 2i2. Russ.ng 2lO. j.
Marshall 2li Nicholson pol ~ Tohan
.2tO-2Oi a rnger 2O3 Richards 2d7 J.
omar pos 23i Look 22p walters 2nS
Oppel pa Van Huue 232 Stumpo 30
Dykstra 227-2ll Miller 20t. SChub0t 2O5.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

To'a's ih7i ais 1s3 Totals sF' a7a qft
Grand totsl 2s42 Grand ttal --is
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
1nNnIn IIAGII

HIr1 s"|1rF Ff0 NrTFF ~ -F'T n TT
-,rsTn zuT FT Buoy 2nl Mo- Fstr1 -
Dave \e.ck 200
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
BUY n Bomber.
GARFIELD
LADIES No =

p's r's
Hahst ~ q LUIS ~
fudgs lie y LnVs y
l.. kisch ~ Genersi l'
HiEh scores-Ksthsrirs Msllk 7o7 Shr
isv bnrv lso.fN Ida Gerdolh i57-ipt
Ross AAjchrIAk Isl, Alvina Wittorod lo4