davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-22
VHome' Stickers

There can be no doubt that the "V
Home" program announced by the
Office of Civilian Defense rests on the
best of intentions, but it may be very
seriously doubted that the sponsors
of this plan have thought it through.
AS announced by Director James M.
Lands of the OCD, the plan contem-
plates the award OF "V Home" win
dow stickers for any home in which
appropriate air raid precautions
have been taken and whose occu-
pants give assurance that they are
conserving food, clothing, transpor-
tation and health; that they are sal
vaging essential materials, refusing
to spread rumors, and are buying
War savings stamps and bonds. The
purpose Of the program, Dean Lands
said, Is Ito make sure that
American homes everywhere are fully
and actively enrolled in constructive
war effort" In other words, the pro-
gram, in last analysis, is intended to
be compulsory.
This may be justified in the case OF
afraid precautions, for there the
safety of all depends to some extent
at least upon the compliance of the
individual. Conceivably, one non-
conformer might endanger all Of his
neighbors. But surely no such justi-
flcation can reasonably be advanced
with respect to some of the other
items on the program, and least of all
in the case of War saving stamps and
bonds.
After full consideration, the ad-
ministration has placed the stamp
and bond sale campaign on a volun-
tary basis. 1t has rejected proposals
that their purchase be made COM
pulsory through legislative action,
the Treasury insisting that voluntary
sales he given thorough trial. In
these circumstances, the OCD is on
very dubious ground in seeking to do
indirectly what Congress and the ad-
ministration have not been willing
to do directly. Even people who are
buying bonds are apt to resent pro-
gram which obviously is intended to
hold up to public contempt those of
their neighbors who are not subscrib-
ing. And if it is thought that persons
in the latter category can be Gin
duced" to buy stamps and bonds
through such program as this, some
one at OCD has sadly misjudged
human nature.
1t would be far better if the OCD
were to confine itself to those matters
which are legitimately within its
jurisdiction, and leave such questions
as the compulsory purchase of War
bonds to Congress and the admins
tration, where they properly belong
The overall war effort will not be
furthered by any device which seeks
to apply the lash OF public scorn to
non-conformers in supposedly volun-
tary campaigns.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Up to the Senate

The new war tax bill, after a
feverish trip through the House, has
gone to the Senate, where a deter
mined effort will be made to remedy
some of it's deficiencies.
In a final vote the House passed
the measure, 392 to 2, but the una
nimity of opinion suggested by the
vote was more apparent than real.
The significant vote In the House
came on last-minute move by the
Ways and Means Committee to re-
duce the combined normal and sur
tax rates on corporation income
from As to 40 per cent. On teller
vote the members overruled the
committee, 180 to 160, and then went
on in an unruly demonstration to
boost the excess profits rate from
87.5 to 80 per cent.
Under House procedure there was
no real debate on either of these
matters, the members simply turn
ing a deaf ear to the plea of Com
mittee Chairman Doughton that the
As per cent rate would tend toward
the destruction of corporations
which are suffering instead of
proiting from the war effort.
1t is evident, however, that this
question will be reviewed in the
Senate, for Chairman George of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
has indicated that he shares Mr..
Doughton's opinion. If it be a fact
that the higher rate would impose
an impossible burden on the nom
war corporations, that should be easy
to establish. And if it is established,
it is to be hoped that the Senate will
not hesitate to lower the rate, for it
is exceedingly poor business in war,
or at any other time, to set up a tax
program which may drive a substan-
tial portion of industry out of busi-
ness. thereby defeating its basic
purpose of raising revenue.
A still greater question before the
Senate, however, is that of boosting
the overall yield from the bill.
Although the House went far in this
direction, its bill is by no means
adequate to the needs of our war
economy. AS matters stand, the
excess of purchasing power over the
supply of consumer goods is danger
ously large and is increasing. AS a
part of the effort to prevent imitation
1t is of first Importance that the
Senate deal with this problem in
accordance with the necessities OF
our economic position.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Milk Strike Threat

The officials of the Transfers
International Union, AFL, are to
be commended for their vigorous
action, in line with their national
no-strike agreement, to prevent the
withdrawal from work" of the 1850
members of the local milk drivers
union. This was accomplished by
threat on the part of the national
officers to revoke the locals charter,
with the result that the local men,
bers voted to defer for ten days
strike which had been scheduled to
begin this week
During this ten-day period it Is to
be hoped that the machinery for
settlement of the dispute will be set
in motion in manner satisfactory to
both parties, and that the members
of the union will permanently aban-
don their strike threat.
While the delivery Of milk can
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Discusses National Aspect
OF New York State Politics.


To the Editor Of The Star:
Not only the citizens Of New York
State but those of the entire country
may well have reason to be apprehensive
of the survival of democratic processes
in our Nation if, on the one hand, it shall
be possible for the President Of the
United States to dictate the Democratic
gubernatorial nominee of the Empire
State and, on the other hand, the self
styled "titular leader" OF the Republican
party shall be able to control the choice
of the Republican nominee.
The efforts to these ends going on
behind closed doors are assuredly re-
pugnant to Americans generally and are
contrary to every precept of democracy
This is especially true because of the
fact that the members of both major
political parties in New York have al
ready indicated their preferences for the
gubernatorial nomination by the selec-
ton of delegates to their State conven-
tions, the majority of whom have already
been pledged in the Democratic party to
John j. Bennett, jr., and in the Repub-
lican party to Thomas E. Dewey. The
rule or ruin policy of some leaders Of the
American Labor party needs no COM
ment.
Can any intelligent citizens seriously
question the patriotism, integrity or
ability Of either Mr.. Bennett or Mr..
Dewey?
The reasons behind the opposition to
their respective nominations are entirely
selfish and manifestly hypocritical.
Perpetuation of New Deal control of
the Democratic party in this State from
the White House Is the motive in the
first instance and the ambition of
Wendell Willkie, defeated Republican
nominee for President. again to be the
nominee of the party in 1914, or. failing
in this, to govern the choice of the con-
vention, is the motive in the second.
Both the President and Mr.. Willkie
are endeavoring to insure the nomina-
ton of congressional candidates In both
parties committed to New Deal doctrines
of postwar internationalism, dealing
with questions OF gravest import on
which the American people have had no
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Two of Them
Agnes is the quiet one,

Agnes is the quiet one,
SANITY and demure;
Rosamond is nadcap
Beyond all cure.
Agnes treasures the heart
With her gentle DayS;
Rosamond bids terror stalk
Through her mothers days.
Agnes dreams golden hoop
Bounds the ,Dorld complete;
Rosamond 1Uants myriad lovers
Kneeling at her feet.
Agnes chooses sheltered paths
Pleasant in the shade,
Rosamond Dould ,oak the cliff,
Storm-tossed, unafraid.
Calling me, none can predict
Which maid DtH respond:
Ice or flame Il bear the nam,
Agnes Rosdmond.
B. Y. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Hoskin' s Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hasktn.

A reader cnn get the ans,oer to any
question OF fact BY ,Urttine The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
O. What is the slowest flying bird7-
S. H. D.
A. Fish and Wildlife Service says that
of the birds whose flights have been
timed. the woodcock Is the slowest. Its
f1ving speed is about five miles an hour.
@. Which President took the oath OF
office on a Gideon Bible?-M. r.
A. On his return to Washington, D. c.
from Vermont, Mr.. Coolidge was sworn
In a second time by Justice Hoehllng OF
the Supreme Court of the District oil
Columbia in a room in the new wizard
Hotel, Gideon Bible being used.
@. How many automobiles are there
for each mile of highway?-H. l.. p
A. Highway Highlights says that there
are 10 motor vehicles for each mile OF
highway in the United States.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use of
a pseudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserDes
the right to edit all letters NTH
q Die1D to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Beauty and Charm-Summef Will
enact a heavy toll of your beauty
unless you take a few sensible pre-
cautions. Practical suggestions Tor
guarding against the after effects OF
too much sun on the skin and hair
are contained in our 48-page booklet
on the subject. Also contains chapters
on cosmetics, teeth, hands, feet. diet,
posture, exercise, clothing and in
Vulnerable hints on beauty and Charm.
To secure your copy of this publica-
ton inclose Is cents in coin, wrapped
in this clipping. and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
$1,000
Address
Evening star., 1942-07-22

rate highest?-N. A.
A. For many years the marriage rate
In the United States has been among
the highest observed in any of the lead
ing nations of the world There Is also
a tendency for earlier marriages.
@. Please give some information about
Eneas Africanus.-F. B.
A. "Eneas Africanus" is short story
told in letter form by Harry Stillwell
Edwards. 1t concerns an old Negro
named Eneas, who was lost from his
home place near Rome, Ga. in 1864, and
wandered about for eight years through
several neighboring States before finding
his way back.
G. Where is the deepest mine shaft7-
S. E. E.
A. The Bureau of Mines believes that
the Ooregum vertical shaft on the N.Y.
sore mine at Kolar. India, still has the
record for the greatest depth. At last
reports 1t was 1884 feet deep.
@. What are the world records for
pacing and harness racing?-S. H.
A. The world record for pacing and
harness Is 1:55 and is held by Billy Direct.
The world record in trotting, held by
Greyhound, is 1:55A. Both Of these
| records were set at Lexington few years
| ago.
@. How many colors can an ordinary
| person recognize?-M. P.
A. Persons with normal vision can
distinguished about 100 different hues.
@. In which State were pelts used for
money?-R. L. N.
A. Records Of the one-time State Of
Franklin show that the currency con-
sisted Of pelts and that specific values
were attached to those of different ami
mails. The Governors salary was 1000
deer skins. Taxes were paid in raccoon
and opossum skins
@. When was the Rosetta Stone
found?-C. G. C.
A. The tablet was found in August,
! 1893, by an officer of Napoleon's Egyptian
army and, after the surrender of the
French to the English, deposited in the
British Museum. Rosetta is SO miles
northeast of Alexandria.
@. On what invention did Thomas A.
Edison get his first patent?-J. G.
A. Edison took out his first patent in
1868. 1t was for an electrical vote re-
corder.
| Q. When was Mendelssohns We'd
ding March" written?-I. ". r.
| A. Mendelssohn wrote the wedding
March" for the performance of "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" given at Pots
dam, Germany, in 1843.
| @. Which are the combatant and the
noncombatant units of the Army and
| Navy?-R. L. D.
A. The arms are the combatant units
and include the Infantry, Cavalry, Field
Artillery. Armored Force, Coast Artillery,
Air Force, Engineers and Signal Corps.
The services or noncombatant units are
the Quartermaster Corps, Chemical
Warfare Service, Finance, Ordnance and
Medical Departments and the Corps of
Chaplains. All branches of the Navy
are classified as combatant.
| @. Who is the author of the popular
saying, "All I know is just what I read
In the papers"?-G. w. F.
| A. The late viii Rogers.
@. How many calorieS are there in
| pound of gum drops?-P. r. S.
A. There are 1,685 calories in a pound
of gum drops, or few more than in
| IL pounds of fried calfs liver.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

@. How many calories are there in a
pound of gum drops?-P. R. S.
A. There are 1,685 calories in pound
of gum drops, or few more than in
IL pounds of fried calf's liver.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Member of the Associated Press,

Entered as second-class matter post office,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WWDc, 7;O0-D. {. Safety: Howard Went.
worth, director Of public relations, Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic. discusses Safety in
Sharing Your Car"
WMAL, 7OO-oniario Show: Movie comedI'
enne Patsy Kelly is guest with Stoopnagle.
WRc, 7:3O-Grand Central Station: Peggy
conkIin Of the stage headlines tonighfs cast.
WINK, 7:45-KIsoo K. Haan. Washington
representative Of the Sino-Korean Peoples
League, speaks on the 60th anniversary Of the
AmeritanKorean Treaty.
WJsV, 8:00-Kaie Smith Hour: Paul Munl
appears as guest in the chief role Of Task
Force" an original war drama.
WMAL, S:OO-Gang Busters: Midwest
Murderer" story Of ruthless killer who
Slaughtered three policemen.
WRc, 8:00IFrank Blacks Orchestra: A
program Of patriotic airs 10 mark Memorial Day.
VOL, 8:i5-Whst Price Victory: Leon
Henderson, Federal price administrator, Is in
teViewed.
WRC, 8:30-Informaion Please: Actor Ro.
land Young, with Deems Taylor and the
regulars,
WMAL, 8:30-Meet Your Navy Capt. 7. A.
Stanley Of the District Coast Guard is guest
for salute 10 the Merchant Marine and the
Coast Guard
VOL, 8:30-Songs for Marching Men: Sergt.
Jimmy Cannon is guest m. {.
WNAL, 9:00-Marth Of lime: President
Manuel prado Of Peru makes a personal ap.
pearante, and the story Of the United States
Air Force Fenyng Command Is told.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if q stamped
t3-cenD. self-addressed envelope is in
dressed % to the -Four ACE Aces. care M 'V OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
twice daily; WMAL, 1:55 and 4:55 pm.
Junior Star Page: The popular feature Of
The Sunday Star aired by its youthful tontrlou'
TORS; WMAL, tomorrow at 10:45 an.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce 1urnstone. Oswald Jaco.
s .Ssns h9H.sd sSnsHsen d2i5. 1..aS. and Thsodofe
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
existencsO
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Men In the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase . share In the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
to by . bond?
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Much OF the benefit of a church
serDice may be lost il the hour
preceding 1t is one OF rush and
tension.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

VOL, e:30-DoubIs or Nothing: A salute
10 Bundles for America, with Sandman Shop
Fields guest. r.
wMA, t0:00-EIa Maxwell: Playwright
Isabel Leighton, guest.
VOL, 100000 Pastor vs.. Tami MaurislIo
in q heavyweight elimination bout si Madison
Ssvafs- Garden. - -
WMAl. 10:t5-AdmiraI Howard vidsr,
vice chairman Of the United States Maritime
Commission. on Your Ships Are on the Way
WRt, t0:30-Sports NewNesl: Bill Stems
show moved up one night. with Admral
Wasthe his guest.
WWDc, t0:30-Natonal Maritime Day. 4
talk on the history Of the Maritime Commission
by ". Creighton peei. secretary.
sHoar.WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:20Iondon Letter: CSC. s5S
meg, BIB m.; GSD. Ills meg. 75.5 N.
MOSCOW, 6:t5-Broadeast in English: Rke,
tt8 meg, 75.2 m.
LONDON, 6:3o-Wsr Review: CSC. 95s
meg, 3t.3 m.; G5D, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
LONDON, 7:30-" Wings Abroad" CSC,
9o6 meg, 81 ) m.; oSU, Iifo mog., Lo.o ~.
LONDON. 8:30-Briiain Speaks: Csc, 9.58
meg., 3i.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 9:t5-News in English: RKe,
ti8 meg, 25.2 m.
MELBOURNE, 9:25-"1he Truth Of II Is"
West Coast broadcast. Pacific War 1me): VlG7,
1873 meg, 1877 m.
SYDNEY, 9:75-'The Truth Of II IS (WeH
Coast broadcast, Pacific War Tms): W02,
1877 meg, Isl m.
GUATEMALA, to;45 Radio Thsater-"eI
Aboenqo": TGWA, 1858 meey 81 m.
LONDON, 1055-Lisiening Post CSC, eS8
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6SL, 6tt meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, ti:15-English Period: Rxe,
tt.S meg, 75.2 m.
GUATEMALA, 1870 a.m.-Ths English Hour
TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 N.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Answer-Bid five spades. Some
thing very queer is going on, because
the bidding is highly inconsistent,
but you know two things: Your part
ner has a very fine hand: the op-
ponents don't really expect to make
five hearts but are bidding it just
as sacrifice. The only reason your
partner has passed was to give you
a chance at five hearts in the event
that you were ready and eager to
double it. Since you are not eager
to double five hearts, you carry on
In spades.
Score 100 per cent for five spades,
so per cent for double, nothing for
pass.
Question No. 1919.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Lightner. Jacoby. Schenken. You.
~ Dbl. "a CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1942-05-22
4 Az
y 6
0 K j 8 6 2
4 Al 8 8 3

50 Pass. Pass Pass
South's leap to five diamonds may
be explained by the fact that he was
playing with q rather poor player. 1t
didn't seem likely to him that he
could find q better contract with
such a partner, and there was no
point, therefore, in showing the clubs
and thus displaying his distribution
to the enemy.
West opened the ten Of spades,
South winning with the ace. 1t was
Immediately apparent to declarer
that the contract hinged on bring
ing in the clubs without loss, for he
was bound to lose a spade and a
heart. East's overcall at the level
Of three. however, made 1t seem un-
likely that the clubs would break
normally.
The standard procedure of the ex-
pert in such cases Is to give the
opponents a chance to make a mis-
take. Hence South drew two rounds
of trump and led heart. East cap
tured dummy's jack with the ace,
cashed spade, and then made the
mistake Of returning the deuce of
clubs.
This was obviously a singleton,
but South hoped West wouldn't
make the same deduction. He played
the eight of clubs. and Vests ten
forced dummys king. South then
returned to his hand with a trump
and led the three Of clubs. West
hemmed and hawed, looked at
dummy's seven Of clubs, and finally
played low! Dummy won the trick,
and South then captured the club
queen and fulfilled his contract.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and. with both sides
vulnerable. you held:
A8632
~
bKJ953
d A96
- The bidding: = ~
Lightner. Jacoby. Schenken. You.
10 Dbl. Pass 20
20 "a Pass a
81 f.. Pass Pass CD
Evening star., 1942-05-22

TOMORROW.
500 Earl Hague
GAS Devotional Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Detroit ABC Scores
INDINIDUAL EXENT

Lester Parish 6Io. Joseph Galesky. 542.
Ted Puckett 537. Emil Wansa $40. Frank
Klein (Trentonl $50. James speir tTren-
tom sos. Hilary Roberts (rrenton) 5g7.
John Holdxi tTrentonJ 5se Babe La
Forest (Trenton) 5s7. John checkley
ter tTrentonj 5Ti. Anthony Andsrvie
(Trenton) SOL Harold Mercer CTrenton)
$40, James Montroy (Trenton) 543, ORE
Robinette (Trehtonj 529. stephen Soites
toni 522. Vcco Rizzi (Trenton) 5i3,,
Frank Matthews (TrentonD SOi, William
Peters (Trenton) is0 Harvey La Beau
CTrentonJ 400. William Reinhold tTren-
toni 4s9, Archie La Forest (Trenton) 4s7,
Emerson Luxmoore Crrentonl 4s6, Ed
ward Piatt tTrenton) ass, Tom Dillon
(rrenton) $50. Perry strochine tTrenton)
tss wfrsa BSS9' F1sa ''s @.S Sse.
CTrenton) 435, James Braun tTrentonD
49, Alex stewart (Trenton) Alb, William
Querfeld CDearssrnl 54s. Ralph Hedgeock
s.s sss Harold R1aSn sss
Ira Kanack dearborn 535, Harold Dun
bar (Dearborn) 500. Paul Cahow tDear-
born) $40. Alfred Gottman CDearborn)
SIT. Wallace Kline tpesrbon) 5o7. Frank
(Flst RockD 5s4. Herman Klein (Flat
Rock 544, Bradley Howe tFlat Rock
Sal, Phil Sinclair (Flat Rock 5is. Roy
Hood tFlat Rockl $40. Edward Parker
5ii, Marvin Rissman (Wyandotte) 526.
Robert Loeven (Wyandotte) 4s6, Frank
Meier twyandotte) asa, Vera Palmer
(WyandotteD AIS.
TWO-MAN EVENT
F. Galesky-J. Galesky 1893, Wansa-
Law 1850, Parish Pickett s77. Hollcki-B.
La Forest (Trenton) 1888. checkley-
Reabe (Trenton) 1895, Piatt-MaUhews
(Trenton) 1888. Brann Luxmoore (rren-
toni 1880 Rizz-speir (TrentonD 1914.
Reinhold- Mercer tTrenton) 1904. Ander-
vicNicke (Trenton) 1861. Roberts-Robin
cite (TrentonJ 1887, Holicki-Soduc tTren-
tom 1919. s. Soltes Jr.-Klein (Trenton)
1910. Stewart James Monthly tTrenton)
f.sa@Iy-I raiters-Dfiicn- Frcntout sss, In
Forest Webster (Trenton) 973. Peters-Rit-
ter CTrenton) 96l. Strochine-La Beau
(Trenton) SAP Gottman -ouerfeld Dear
.born) 1881. Kunack-Cahow (Dearborn)
1927. Babis-Brown (Dearborn) i115.
stander- Dunbar (Dearborn) 1868. Kline
Hedgcock (Dearborn) 1929, HootWood-
ruff tFlat ROck 1877 Howe-Parker
(Flat Rock) 1851. sinclair-Klein (Flat
Roch 9s4. Dice -Loeven (WyandotteD
1862. Kissman- Meier (Wyandotte) 1905,
Vending Palmer (wysndotte) $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
sCHMILL TOPS COOLEY

Cooley High School Tuesday Nigh,
g1!e-Tean No /: r. Schmilf 1853, J.
Corrunksr lis. L. Shroyer l4s X. Richards
l2p Max Bliven % Team No. 2 Martin
w. Haupt 30 Team No 3 r. Paige l4s.
a. Erickson IS. O. Chisholm 81. y. Martin
30 Team 10 II sppala 1856, J. Wade
% l. Hurtihise 20
Mackenzie High school Tuesday Nigh,
League Team No. I Bob White iil. HaI
Mccormick $50 Roland Loutut l63, puuE
Ramsey 1879 James L0attit 1913 Team No
III. William Nslkert 144, Harold Wareham
1871 Louis Hixtsr i2s. Dale Wheelock l24
Melvin Minor $50 Team No. 3. Aichae
Budzln ll3. Howard Carpenter us. Dicl
Soonan 1871 }. N. Bell SIS Don Davidson
20 Team No. 4. Carl Young 70. Aloer
Ingram 5s Tom Soouan 81, Dick Soho
dash so. Jsrve Krazte Is.
Port Huron Junior College-B Smith
.23s r 10 schuHheiss 267. J Hudson 2fa. r.
.O'Nsn 22f. Draper go.
Highland Park Junior COLLEGE. Ross
I220 Lotus 22o Y. Grahma 25e, II Bart
le,t ~. Wear 254
Team No. o Cook 1853. II. Carriere lT5
4 Allen i46. J.. Kay l5g, r Dudley 1856
Team No J. Hilton -. q Hilton So
r. GraboWsk 20. W McPeAk 1873,
wilcox 81 Team 40. ,: L. Castelh rs
" Green il4 a CalcaterA 1872. y Gran
ciess AZ. r. Dickinson IFS. Team No
g. Brnker %, g Brinker -. g. Gowna,
IS C. Hammen 70
ChadsA High Thursday Nigh. League
Team 66 Emle Letrick 1853 STANLEY
GuIIk %. Leonard Girka IS, Walter Guy
komsk 100 John Guzik 81. Team No
Norman Druzamonurk 80, Elmer Payn'
ilq. Joe Natkowski iie. Team No. Lee
Bornish Sc julius GrzynacZ 90. Edward
Ryzak 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

COLUMBUS, March "a GNS).
Larry lElopl- -25ayeara
old manager of a recreation CEN
ter in Woodstock, H., today stood
in third place in the singles of
the American Bowling Congress
tournament with score OF 7l9.
He showed George Theel of the
Chicago Budweisers, who hit FOB
in the singles last week, down an
other notch.
Jensen, a tournament veteran,
opened with a 269 game last night,
threading nine consecutive strikes
in the final. He scored 237 in the
second game, although he left the
No. a pin webbing between six
strikes, and then finished with 204,
despite two splits, the $40 and
40, in the final.