davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

wing TO center between Sid Abel
and Eddie Wares. because of his
terrific forechecking and the fact
that Abel fitted in so well on left
wing.
That move was one of the
smartest Adams ever made and is
one Of the big reasons the Wings
today are within two victories Of
the Stanley Cup championship.
In the 1940-4l seaeson. the thin
mans first full one at center, he
got only Is points. eight of them
goals. but Adams confidence in
him was rewarded this year when.
during the regular schedule, Crosse
vaulted TO third place in the
leagues scoring column with %
points, which included % goals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
BY HAROLD KAHL

Bowling for the 194l-42 season
.plunges into the home stretch with
the opening of five-men rolling in
the thirtieth annual city tourna-
ment, the largest in the country,
at the Detroit Recreation tonight
at 7:45. The event will run daily
through May Is.
During that period a total OF
2,526 teams, 100 Class A. or regu-
lar; 598 Class B. 1882 Class c and
Sic Class d will compete. Doubles
and singles. starting at the Olym-
pic Recreation next Tuesday, at
tracted 1888 combinations, SOP
regular and 2.036 over-average,
and 1922 individuals. 1,102 regular
and 3.120 over-average.
Aside from Mayor Edward J..
Jeffries rolling the first ball. and
a possible bow or two from other
celebrities present, opening cere-
monies will be brief. Before the
start. tribute will be paid to the
memory of the late Secretary
George w. Niepoth, in { whose
honor the meet Is dedicated.
Twenty-Five fives from the De-
troit Yacht Club League, of which
Charles Fisher and Arthur Dan
necker are president and secre-
tary, will fire the first shots. They
will be followed by 10 from the
Moslem Shrine and six from the
urray Friday Mite j. Alex
Mitchell and Clare Wass are
Shrine officials and Dan Oman,
and Don Reid, Murray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Exhibition Baseball

Philadelphia (ND
Norfolk tPD
HOerst, PodgaJny
terman; Meriwether,
teD and Muratore.
Boston IN
JerAey City ILL
Early and Lombard
New York ca
Brooklyn (NJ
Murphy, Queen 90
Head 80 and Owen.
ST. Louis ca
Admission (sEL) I
Galehouse. Muncr1s
Barison, Coffee (5).
Council.
Washington (A)
Atlanta (EA)
Wynn, Masterson (
Zuber (s) and Evans
G, Miller 90 and
Cleveland "a vs..
poned. weather.
Chicago ca Va.
poned. weather.
Pittsburgh 1N) Va
Cancelled. weather.
Cincinnati tNp vs..
Celed. weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

stein 211-234 in 631. InThis big
game Soest strung II in a row
only TO run into the 81 split on
the same pair, alleys 5 and 6, he
shot 800 recently.
Dorl turned in games of 236-
203-273 for 10 and Herppich
244-227 in $50. Three weeks ago
Dorl and Perry Allagreen rolled
1914 only TO lose TO Louis Burr
and Lou .Farkas by Is pins.
Ed Conroy ran into l2 splits a
Litehouse dropped one game and
Carnell took first by one in the
Westown. Vern McCuaig's 243 and
George Smiths 507 were highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

ChdrIep GoodroW, the "young
man" nth the bald pate, hit the
select class Nth 2O5-2OS-2O7 for
6I5 in Indian League.
Ernie Soest and Nick Van
Ringelstein combined for 1881 10
defeat Mel Dorl and Omar Herp-
pich by 10 pins in a doubles match
at Rainbow. SoeSt tumbled PAP
298-210 for $50 and Van Ringel-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

may be disconcerting to the Leafs
to know that he showed no i'll eff.
fects of the humping they handed
out.
How could fellow who had col.
lected only Is points a year age
pile up the staggering total of So
this season? 1t was easy, accord
ing to the Count.
HAD TO HUSTLE
"Wares, Abel and myself I'm
two seasons learned to work to-
gether," he explained, "while our
whole team improved greatly In
the last half OF the schedule and
/ had to keep going to keep up
with them"
At that, Crosse figured he was
lucky to get all those goals. Adams
hearing this, said the Count wasn't
lucky. but finally was beginning tC
get some of the breaks that were
coming TO him.
Crosse. who will be u years ole
this Sunday, was born in this coun
try OF Italian parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Crosse. who also reside ir
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. His father
lis retired.
Don owns a cottage there ant
he and Mrs. Crosse will head TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

seOtto, Auch fashioned 234-225-2l1
for $40 and Otto Noissinger 288-
r256 In 653 as j. l.. Stones lead
over Wolverine was shaved to Ave
points in Ritter's House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

600 OIL 1870 II J
900 900 600 o 4 !
(sD and Warren, Pc.
Raschi ca. German
900 020 600 z 5 !
o20 O03 20 7 IL z
81: wittig and Poland
400 900 O02-- 2 10 4
304 220 OBS IS ]
} and Dickey; Higoe
3l3 iI3 1O0-13 ~ %
600 zoo 600 2 8 IS
Ief 90 and Swift;
Petrick CO. and Nc
4oi OIL o43-14 Is s
3o2 o16 102-15 Is z
ca. Mccullough tG.
!: MCGOWAN. Stromme
Richards, Smith (bD.
New York (N). post
Chicago tND, post
q. Philadelphia "a,
J. Boston ca, tan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Wings Dislike
OF Rivals Stirs
Men of Adams
'Hoetown' They Call
Toronto as They Go
for Third in Row

{ Continued from First Sport Page
the hard-hitting Detroiters thood-
lums to Toronto) go into action
on their own ice, where they have
not been beaten in II games. More
than $4,000 persons are expected
to see the Red Wings try 10 make
il three straight over the Maple
Leafs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
LAST CHANCE

LAST CHANCE
This is Hogtown's last chance.
II the Leafs cannot stop the
charge of the Red Wings tonight
they must be counted through.
1t would be necessary for Toronto
to take four straight-two of them
on Detroit ice-to keep the Stan
ley Cup from the clutching Red
Wings.
1t is a question OF whether
Coach Hap Day can rally his dis
club TO make this great
comeback against Jack Adams
men. The Leafs have been out
skated. outchecked. They have
even switched their style OF play
and adopted the Wings style of
forechecking in an endeavor to
avoid the humiliation of defeat by
this Detroit club which finished
fifth in the regular season.
II should be the greatest battle
of the series as the Red Wings,
led by Crosse, try to pen the
Leafs in their end tonight. Crosse,
the scoring sensation, the best
forechecker in the league, is
battered and bruised from the
efforts of the Leafs to put him
down for the count. But the wiry
163-pounder asks no quarter as he
and his mates hand back the body
checks with interest.
Crosse has been undergoing
treatment since his return from
Toronto for chest bruises suffered
in the second game. But he'll be
out there tonight.
1.-THE Count has more CUTS
than the whole Toronto team"
says defenseman Jimmy Orlando.
"He can take IL and give It,"
sgd HOWE DUE
Crosse isn't the only Detroiter
who might break loose tonight.
Capt. sgd Howe has been the
hard luck player and may be the
man tonight.
Key man with Crosse in this
game is Goalie Johnny Mowers.
The Niagara Falls youngster has
been at his best in this series.
And he has shared almost equally
with Crosse in the glory.
Mowers has made scores OF sem
saves so far. but if he can
repeat just one that he made in
the second game at Toronto De-
troit will be in. Mowers saved that
game in the very first minutes
when Detroit was shorthanded be-
cause of a penalty on Jack Stew
art. Red-headed Nick Metz broke
through the defense, came sailing
IN on Johnny. 1t looked like a sure
goal as Metz fired point blank.
Mowers just got the ends of his
fingers on it and tipped it over
the net.
That was the big save. Had To-
"onto taken the lead, Detroit
night never have caught up. But
after being outplayed for 10 min
ltes the Wings came back to score
and stay in front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

fThis Il. sasshsr OF q series
ga Dsfresf bonnE shishiiRhtS.)
Evening star., 1942-08-22
SH0RI.WAyE R06RAMS,

MELBOURNE, 9:75-Amsritan Soldiers Call
ing Home West Coast Broadcast Pacific War
Time) W67, 1913 meg, 1877 N.
SYDNEY, o;25-Ameriean Soldiers Calling
Home West Coast Broadcast Pacific War Time):
W06, 958 meq., 3t.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Police Hold 7 in Probe
OF Aufo.Strippinq Rinq

Police today announced the ar
rest of two colored men in con-
nection with the theft of 13 tires
and other automobile parts, follow
ing an anonymous telephone tiu
yesterday which led to recovery of
the stolen goods.
The call received by Sergt
Charles Langley of No. precinct
directed police to garage in rear
of house in the 1900 block of ]
street Sc.
There the loot. including 13 tires
four wheels and tires, three green
wheels without tires, four chrom-
ium wheel rims, six inner tubes
one red bicycle with white side
wall tires and a kit of mechanic S
tools, was recovered.
Several other suspects are being
sought in connection with the theft
and Capt Nelson Holmes of No.
said he believed an extensive tire
theft ring will be broken up.
Owners of automobiles from
which the parts were taken have
not been located. Police believe the
cars we're stripped IN some wooded
section of the District. as the re-
covered tires were mud-caked.
Evening star., 1942-08-22

British post Office workers must
make cake Of soap last 10 weeks.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
the EYENINe,S HIGH IIeH1s.

VOL, 3:30-6reek War Relief: Lincoln Mac.
Veaah, former United States Ambassador 10
Greece. tells Why Greece Is Starving; Dr.
Homer W. Davis, President Of Athens College
and executive vie president Of the Greek War
Relief, also speaks.
VOL. 5;00-Naw Bulletin Board: Jimmy
Dorsey and his band salute another branch Of
the Navy
| WJSV, 700-PeopIe's Platform; Discussion Of
The Future Of India" by KrishnaIaI shrdharanl,
Hindu author S. K Radcliffe, correspondent Of
the London Spectator; Tirunagad A. Raman.
Hindu Journalist, and 5. A. latf, hosIem In.
dustrialist.
WBV, 80O-SoIdey With Wings Dinsh
Shore sings, George Murphy acts and Brenda
and Cobina make comedy.
WhAL, 8:t5-6ibbs and FiHney: The uen.
era livery boys, Parker Fennelly and Arthur
Allen, in their rustic dramatic skit
WINK 8;30-WlM Barn Dance One Of It's
own now.
WWDc, S;35-"v Victory at solferino": Title
Of dramailzstlon Of the life Of Henri Dunant,
famous humanitarian, In connection with the
18th Anniversary Of the Sqninu Of the Treaty
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Births Reported

William and Edna Alewine, boy.
John and Lillian Anderson, girl.
John and Monica Ball, boy.
Willis and Manuela Bird, girl.
James and Dorotheia Birdsong, girl.
Frank and Eva Brea zelae, girl.
william and Hyacinth Craver, girl.
Arthur and Hazel Cross. girl;
Frank and Florence Crlsafulli, boy.
John and Lillian Davis. lr boy
Joseph and Johanna Davies, boy.
Eugene and Winifred Davis. boy.
Harry and Helen Fawley. boy.
Vassily and Raissa Finogenov, girl.
Alfred and Mary CODY, boy.
William and Almanac. Hale. tr., girl.
Francis and Mary Haskell. boy.
Cresson and Katherine Henderson, boy
Ray and Elinor Hicks, boy.
Stafford and Helen Keegin, boy.
PAU and Lorraine Krehbiel boy;
Hugh and Frances Langhorne,, BOY.
Kenneth ard Mildred Jeyser, boy.
Gan and Clara Lindley, girl.
John and Mary Markle eirl
Merle and Marion Meeks, boy.
Scott and Helen Morris. girl.
Homer and Helen Mountain, boy.
Howard and Margaret McIntire. girl,
Gregory and Frances Pigs. girl
Walter and, Elizabeth Presgreves. girl.
Gilbert and Mary Sanders boy.
Clark and Wilma Smith, boy.
Harold and Mary stepler, girl.
Allen and Neva Thomas. boy
Harry and Hazel Thomson boy.
ray ana Blancne thompson, girl
Edmund and Gladys Tratebas, girl.
Roy and Betty wilkins. boy.
William and Dovie Williams, bog.
Willie and Helen Donovan girl
Jerome and Catherine Gainey. girl.
Willie and Margaret Goodman, boy.
William and Viola Green. boy
John and Fannie Hewlett, girl.
Charles and Betty Holloway. boy.
Lewis and Viola johnson, girl.
tonnie and Vietta Lowe, girl
Vincent and Mae McRae, boy.
Paul and Marian Pryde, boy
James and Frances Snoot, girl
Jesse and Matte Willis, boy.
Evening star., 1942-08-22

Of Geneva. The Ameritan Red Gross sponsors.
WNAL, o;00-summsr symphony: Grseof
FitieIberg. conductor Of ihs Polish Symphony.
opens guest stay.
WRc, 900-NatonaI Barn Dance: Joe Kelly
mastering the ceremonies, which consist Of
Eddie Peabody. Glen WeIty and the rest.
WKV, 945-Saturday Sersnade Soprano
Jssta Draeonette aided by Tenor Bill Perry
provide the vocal entertainment.
WMAL, t0:00+restott Show: Allen Prescott
and his "paraeons Of minh and melody
Kay Lorraine. Clark Dennis and Nj, 10, Jack
and the Dame.
WN, t0:00-Sports NewNeel: Sonia Henis
skates onto tho premises Of Mr.. Stern.
WBV 10:i5-BeardseY RumI, chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York and
advisor TO the National Resources Planning
Board: PAY as You Go lakes"
Evening star., 1942-08-22

coenraad, w. A. van Haersoite, 50, 1919
Massachusetts, ave. n.w ana Tonina 7
Hemmingson. "a Chevy Chase, Md;
Judge Fay Bentley.
Ci1b, and Margaret N. Angle. 81. 1900
Carroll Fairfax a. Alsxanaria IS Wr a y Va a.
Va the Rev, E. H. Tuller.
and Irene / Clawson, 36 1410 M st.
NV; the Rev. J, H Miers.
Hugh gz.npe R5snss ssd ID h Bah95e gs seN Nd HAND nd
shire ave. NV; the Rev. Eliot Thomson
Thomas j. oconnen, %. 21e 9th St. ne.
ne; the Rev. j. L. Kilkenny.
David A. R. Kimhall "a, Arlington. VI;
and Martha E. Goodwin, %. 1920 18th st
NV; the Rev l.. j. Holcomh
Luthy. is both of Takoma Park, Md;
the Dew. Edgar Brossard.
Lyman Chslklsy ~ & 42ls 18th y o,to St ny, 7ssS
st. NV; judge Fay Bentley.
Richard P Gray, 3s. 1908 Maryland ave.
s.w., and Violet c, Lee Al. 40 10th
Vincent ns and boa6y Aaf as 29 g. 9th
W. Va. the Rev. Robert L. Keesler.
Alan E. Bartholemy; 30 9nanttco S1,aItton w. Va
une rev. I. N. StuIIup
wan IaaPb. P1peF befb o os nd 4ods sfrpi's p
the Rev. E. A. Sexsmith.
panler nettleman, 80, 17o1. 18th st. nv,
and Sylvia E, .Bober. p, 142s Park
,e9 meed d Roasers av 9f g. Fsg sas 1r7ns ii Mst st.
wood st; nv: the Rev, J, ,,oI Grace se;,ou.
sntland sna MARY terrace Isaee''ff se The Re Rev B.
Paw Vote s sosh o 4es M Sss
ne; the Rev; W. E WTight; W.
Norman A Grsenyood %, U. 9 soa Army,
iumbis fn aia' I'd. I'd NV; Judge Nathan R
Norman e Harry 20: 1850 Alton sp5. g9: M; y,
clifford & pinkeTton' Pr rx @ ~ 1850 Macarthur
Blvd end MsT0Te ave Van nT ths
CLAUDE Claude W ". WeaVer We Yer % 441h Tennessee
Harold si Rs E ths hss qa5tsfI
Army, and Sara L Mellott; 2e' KenesaW
Eugene Msgnf. -, Rexmont, Pa, and
Mildred E. Kreiser: 81 Quentin, Pa;
,ohsrt the Re- JsrI ~ Mshen Dnart,oo, va and
Euls G. case, Is. San Diego. Calf; the
Rev. Robert D. workman.
Glennon e. King, q, 500 Portland St Sc,
and Jessie NJ Sweeney. 49, 107 E st.
s.e the Rev. T. B Dade.
Edward J. Mirmelli. 80. Chicago. Ill, and
Ruth Cohen. s, 3219 Georgia ave. NV:
the Rev. M. j. Cohen
Keith A. Bovee, 20, zoos G st. NV, and
Pauliene E Dunbar. %, Tulsa, Okla;
Anthony wi L. johnson, Johns w. ae, 1909 9th st NV,
and Florence NJ Wise, ~. 1920 18th
st. NV: the Rev. ]. L. s. Holloman.
James S. Beanton. -21, 1912 Columbia rd
NV, and Blanche May, 25, Rockville
Md; the Rev. Purcell Storey.
snd suae Mos " WakT s9rd so7
John H. Kurtz %, 7e2 North Carolina
90. 1888 st. NV; the Rev. J. B
Argaut.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Issued at Rockville.

HAROLD J., 1chinan. 80. and RozeIe west
20, both of Washington.
Theodore .Fillo, 25, and Hazel Lucille May
field, %, both of Washington.
Oakley w Engle, % and Doris E. Mere
dith, 22. both of Washington.
Earl Garfield Cunningham, 81 and Vivian
c. Pickering, 81, both of New York
Richard Lee Kersey, Is, and Mary Lyrell
Payton, 6. both of Washington.
Fletcher c. Winstead jr., "a. and Annie
II Winstead, 80. both of washington
Donald P. Kildahl, 10 and Marjorie LI-
cille Harris, 10, both of Bethesda, Nd
Walton Frank Fincham, 81, Washington
and Helen Eleanor Oden. is. Chevy
John Henry Withers, so. and Nile Cleophas
Darby, 90, both of Washing ton.
Joe Newton Groom, jr.. 21. Arlington, Va -,
and Nellie Frances Rector. 20, wash
JOSEPH L. Robey. 30, Bethesda, Md, and
Thomas ]. Jones, 25:. and Mary W, suili-
van, 81, both of Washineten
John W Ford. 21 and Laura Marie Biscoe
IS, both of Washington
Donald Mcfarland. p. Chestnut Hill, Pa
and Edith May Sippen 26. Washington
:. Isabel Barnes, Is, both Of Washington
Vernon r. Petite, q, Alexandra, Va, ano
Ova Clara Bowling, %, Bluefleld, W. Va
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Fortunate are the children
tDhose parents realize that differ
ent things are important at dit
ferent periods in lite.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Deaths Reported

May Duvall. 50, 1927 M st NV
Rose Farmer. =. l22s 18th st. st. nv NV. "'N'
Mary NJ. Harris 20, 601 18th st NV
James D. Prickett es Berwyn Nd.
Ellen F. Scott, 64, 145l Park I'd NV
Clara Greenberg, SO, 4730 Illinois ave "
Fannie F. Sale. SIS, 6o40 18th st NV
Michael J. Mahoney. So, 342 sth st. sc.
Elsie W. Stein, ~. 537 4th st. Sc.
Mary r. Dreis, 46, lol5 N ST. NV
John H. Plnkerton. 80, zoos Franklin
ct. ne.
Jeanett l. zirkle, 80, 1918 18th St NV.
Kathleen A. Arsson. l9, Takoma Park, Nd
James Cantalupo. 4, 714 ST. Sc
Sherman R. Mountain. infant. 312s N
st. Sc.
infant olson, not stated
Richard Smith, 40, SIS 26th st. NV
Harry Douglas, 40, 9l7 New Jersey ave. Sc
William Murray, 46. 76l 9Th st. Sc.
. Arthur Winfield, "a, Coatesvllle. Pa.
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Doit three tuN days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-08-22

80 Pass Pass Pass
West opened the singleton heart
and East took his three high cards,
gave West a heart ruff and got
club ruff to set the contract one
trick. South just grumbled at his
hard luck! Won't you point out
the error of his ways?"
Well point out the error with
great gusto. for manys the time a
partner of ours has got his big feet
in our way! South obviously
couldn't do anything about the play
at three diamonds. but he should
not have been declarer at any con-
tract!
1t was perfectly true that South
had good strong diamond suit; 1t
was also true that three diamonds
was enough for game, but the i'm
portant fact was that North knew
| the score, too. If South passes two
hearts, North would be bound to
take some action If he had fairly
good hand, and if North had a weak
hand, why should South be so anx-
ious to contract for nine tricks?
Actually, OF course, North would
have doubled two hearts II South
had passed that bid around to him.
Depending on the way the hand
happened to be played, East would
make either five or six tricks, for
penalty of either 800 or 500 points.
Call us mercenary, but we prefer
collecting 500 to paying out so
points!
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
4 X J2
0 A 10 $50
4 A 104
The bidding
Lightner. Schenken. You. Jacoby.
Ia Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass "a Pass
80 Pass CD
Answer-Bid three spades. This
very delicate bid can be made only
by a fine player whose partner is
an expert. Such q partner will
realize that your spade suit would
have been shown earlier If 1t were
real suit; hence he will know that
you are showing stopper. The
effect of this bid is to show un-
certainty about hearts, since you
have bid the three other suits.
Score 100 per cent for three
spades, go per cent for four dia-
monds, so per cent for five diamonds
or three no-trump, 40 per cent for
four clubs, 80 per cent for five clubs.
Question No. 1,158.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Lightner. Schenken. You. Jacoby.
ID Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 81 Pass
80 Pass "a Pass
3NT Pass G?
What do you bid? ANSWER Mon
day.
released by the Bell Syndicate, 1ne.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If q stamped
t3-cent), self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star; # You desire tn. !, pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star. stamped (3-cent), self-addressed.
|
Evening star., 1942-08-22
Winning Contract t
Bx THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by. Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. Ldghtner. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors OF the system that
has beaten every other system in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Women Donating .Jeep
Coffee and Doug hnuts Not Enough. Lithuanian
Unit 70 Equip Gift With Machine Guns

Because members Of the Lithu-
anian Women's Unit feel the usual
going away gift of coffee and
doughnuts isn't enough for the
boys leaving for army camps, a
jeep, fully equipped with machine
guns will be presented 10 the army
in a month or two
Mrs. Marian J. Nemesis OF 3444
Howard street, president of the
unit, started the whole thing when
she called on Col. J. Bachus of
army recruiting and told him she
wanted TO do something for the
boys who are going away.
what do you want to do? ."
she was asked. do you want
20 have a band or give out coffee
and doughnuts?"
"No," said Mrs. Nemesis,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

1--WE want 10 give them some
thing to fight with. We want to
give them a jeep with ma
chine guns"
Colonel Bachus thought the
idea a good one and Mrs. Nemesis
went back TO her club with his
hearty approval. Today the club
voted an okay and will spend the
early part of the summer in get
ting funds together to buy the
jeep.
"This Is the first offer of this
kind we have had" said Colonel
BachusS land think II n
mighty fine one. Something
along the line Of the Detroit
Times Buy a Bomber cam
paign that came off so we'll"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Daylight Bandits Loot
East Side Cafe of $500

-Four wild West" bandits. armed
and with handkerchiefs tied across
their faces, today escaped with
$500 in the daylight robbery of a
beer garden at 12449 Conant
laVenue.
The bandits forced II morning
customers at the bar into a back
room while they took the money
from Frank Posluszny, 81, of 1851
Dubois avenue, the bartender.
They made no attempt to find out
what the boys in the back room
had. leaving the II customers
lunmoleSted.