davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09

BENNETT 1855 ,Redfori st,uor a.
trs.fI.c l..H -cH. .ff.ar. excellent traE-
io~af.ou Bcdturd J4sn
BisHpP ROAD soss Nurscuys room
.Ittnen PRIVILEGES Tor employed cpupie
N.tIara ettl
20 LEVtRp. EAsi G-snd ses-Coufort
A. garage avan1hit
COMFORTABLE roarns for men. SO up
Reading room 2sUs Sixth
WESLEY RAIL-
coNGENlAL home far re'ned business
SRI west side reasonable Nlrcwood
-'sS
FAET pFAHBGRE ,lrohsd sveupst
Neom n neautiu home. gentlemen.
Oregon s2t7
CRANE sais Two aoan' gentlemen
sFu'ty ttUrUogUtstsra-rn- rs77 uifve
IL NhALf Ir2,2 essuumiy iurni.h,d
room, two gentlemen, private nj e.
GiEsE -comf5rahe warm room
private home excellent transportation
TVinbrook i-5s0s.
GRAND AVE s253 tsNcfnoisl Btautful
home. excellent tranepnrtston, reason
nhs references Dawson sTeo
HARTWELL. t3l30 ,Grsud River. schsofer
District Warm; private home semitic
man, Vermont 7enst
LAFkYETTE. WEST. to7i Near clark
IHTkt NAFATu IftAt l''tl tfANhNNW SUI
transportation.
LARcHMoNT. 4220 Grand River. pouie.
ward section; Kitchen privileges. garage
available. Tyler t-13s9
LARGE front room business. protest. al
woman: m other r0omers Olive $40
!. MONTE VISTA 1880 Large front. Two
! blocks Meyrrs road OF Fullerton.
NOuhlawn 7los.
, MONTGOMERY, 3ois Renned employed
couple two gris kitchen privileges
excellent transportation
ONO $3.50 tJoy rohdl Business man
laTge room ppvate homt, ,Te.crH ne
garage /l IL NJ
PALMER WEST $40 'Chssl- Attractive
large double Beauiyrest Reasonable
excellent transportation.
provost, 1866, brand Rvor.Gresnneid
section Private home, garage gentle
man Vermont a-3pt3
WALTiiAM i2lnt tgrauati slice lean
room innerNtng mattress god 'nca-
tuH '.Ieph0neE
60 oRED cpmhfiahIe warm rpor
iFnishcd ur UrtIrI .reH eNttfcrf
tra0Fw alton 1I.uf n,s
CnrORFp Fov East lsNp sleerirE
tooms private family $3.50 spo 2-room
apt., hyalsbis Jan. l5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09

CkDuI.AC Igt HeA,-t ns.f fireplace
our h~dr ers Garses s. Icncs l-a
FERRY YhS1 $50 gaps rc-r78t.
uonea nsi uls $40 taners -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09
Brighten UP YOUR HOME--BA
Household Hous
BUNK BEDS ? springs. mat. SIS
Benson, 1921 Woodward. 1--we, sun q

CARPETS. rugs made over; la,d. repsirea.
Standard Rug A. Cpt. Cleaners. RIA. 6a5l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09
Houses for Rent

III AEBOfS nJNNEHlP fuu looms
uats 81 month Gss7. g. ser CAtl-
IA f7S9
SAS JtAN 1881 ,Nrtt' -io-r roam 9
rrtr-1 ms uTTsr t0~rr 1Wtr -FEs
bhit t'Niyef. - a.Tff-
CCiORED I,mhn Ellen district, room
steam hea' $40 rstv-, 'a'ef irlu.fr
sig7 hvsnns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09
Automobiles for Sale

BUICR Ri specisI ssaan; esaBtifui tve--
+ ZONE GnderseAi ksatef deffuSter. S't,s
fiup mech aud tires av sxceslent, ynur
car may naAEs doa=a % snstl ~ AJChl-
'GANs LAfcG EST BlllcK DEALERS ful
rrfra COOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09
Children TO Board

COtORFp licensed home "a 'dfen s.hco
axe Twelve tesrs experience. Townsend
F-4Il8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09
A porfr,ent Hotels

THE WHITTIER
ref-ats finest residential hutei -
ms Bufet DIVE oat kast JsHrr, on
~ 'oOe
CCSSi 7 '.r rt.t. 500 Ere. ESTATE .st.us'
'he tE Sunday mes Want a.
Sf.HnN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09
Board and Room

BDI LENARD fsu Crknd 1900 GOOD
home COOKING. nice s,nEe room. olive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09
Apartments for Rent


Bt.A .TFUI.iN f8rgitret rerrt as-
teinf spAuTrrt, e.e.t wcat. t41tFfe-i
N land Para SECTION I scr -iiirai I
business rfort Tawnsen1 S''sil
nARIOwE 1885 tL,ntorl- roou,
sveFytrinS furnished Ada1R sgod trans
poffatpn Aat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-09
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

"a YOUR PROPERTY FORFCLosFDe
OR SOLD FOR TANES7 NERD M0%FY'
Nrfe IN couhdengr give fal particulars
Address Box A-s3T1 The Detroit Tiuss
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
Community Church

Next Sunday at the Community
Church at II o'clock the Rev.
Wilmer P. Johnston will preach
from the text "Be of Good Cheer,
| have Overcome the World" These
are the words of Jesus as found
in the 10th chapter of John, verse
16. The theme of this discourse
will be "Christianity's World
Challenge"
Sunday evening at 7:3O the Off
GERS and teachers of the Church
School will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the churcn
office, 8-B Parkway. All officers
and teachers are expected to be
present.
On Wednesday at 8 p. m. the
mid-week service will be held for
those who cannot attend the Sun
day morning service and others
who desire two services a week.
This week in addition to the reg
ular mid-week meeting, a recep-
ton will be held for the new COM
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
One Year Ago

(From the Cooperator, April II
and April 18, 1942)
The Hospital Auxiliary opened
the spring dance season with a
14-piece orchestra playing for the
evening of April 19-Clayton
McCarl, Jack Kahler, and Mari
lyn Eshbaugh played the lead in
"Tom Sawyer and Huckelberry
Finn presented by the Greenbelt
Elementary School-Garden plots
were allotted-Patricia Bell was
elected president Of the Gumdrop
Co-op-Dr. Berenberg announced
new series of prenatal classes
as part of the local public health
program-Greenbelt Better Buy
ers began a study program for the
selection of Best Buys in the local
drug store-Awards for outstand-
ing civic work weretconsidered by
the Citizens Observation-Disclosures
of local cooperatives were hosts
to newcomers at party-The
Nursery School announced an en-
rollment of 81.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
HebrewCongregahon

Hebrew congregation services
will be held tonight at 900 p. M,
in the music room of the Element
ary School.
The meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary was held on Tuesday, April
IA, at the home of Mrs. Trattler,
III Southway. Nominations for
the new officers were submitted at
this meeting.
Anyone desiring information
concerning the Sunday School or
the Congregation may contact
President Bernard Trattler.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
Children Aid Sale
OfDetense Stamps
KATHRYN M. WOOD

School children of group 8 are
sponsoring Defense Stamp
Booth selling 10, 25, and so cent
stamps and to date have sold
land boughtN the impressive total
of about $134.25 in stamps, one
$25 and one $50 bond in cash.
The drive was started by the chill
dren of Mrs. Genevieve Gerrit's
room. The booth is open at recess
and noon at the end of the hall on
the second floor of Greenbelt
Elementary School. 1t is also open
after school for the convenience
of group a.
Mrs. Catherine T. Reed is back
at her desk after an extended
leave of absence for defense work
among the schools of Prince
Georges County.
There have been two weddings
recently among the school staff
Miss Betty Straining is now Mrs.
Carol Rathell, and Miss Doris
DUNCAN is now Mrs. Fritz Arm
strong. Both plan to continue
their school work to the end of
Lue LcTIll. oCllOOi Will NlooC eiiA0
year on June 8, ten days earlier
than usual because of earlier and
more intensive summer school
college courses for the teachers.
The Parent Teachers Associ-
alton will meet April 27, having
for it's topic Excursions
Another Learning Device" This
will follow as the third topic plan
ned for this years P. T. A. work,
the two previous ones having been
Library and Visual Aid, fitting
into the general theme 'Expend-
ing Resources: a Shared Respon-
sibility" A feature of the evening
will be a round table panel dis
cusion by groups of children led
by Mrs. Rathell.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
SAVE FATS


Fats are needed to make NUM-
tions. Here are some tips for saw
ing fats. And if you save more
than you can use, you can return
the excess, while still fresh to
your store and get about cents a
pound.
l. Save and use any fat you
trim from roasts, steaks, poultry
and chops. They can be melted in
d double boiler, strained, and used
as cooking fat, or they can be used
for fiavoring soups or. vegetables,
or for frying.
2. Save your meat drippings,
bacon grease and bacon rinds.
They can be used to flavor other
foods or clarified to use in cook
ing. Keep in cool place.
3. The scraps of butter, lard, or
margarine that cling to their
wrapping papers make the greasy
paper usable for greasing pans.
a. When you open can of sal
mon OF tuna fish or sardines or
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
PRICES

PRICES
The Bur. of Labor Statistics
daily index of % basic commodi-
ties rose 0.3% during the week of
April 3 to a new high, which is
nearly 24@o above one year ago.
Continued advances in prices OF
livestock were largely responsible.
Prices of 20 out of the 28 COM
modities are under government
regulation. Prices of these 20 COM
modities have risen 500 over the
August 1889 level, while prices of
uncontrolled commodities have ris-
en- 800.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
Timely Facts for Consumers
Intelligent Consumption Makes for Better,
Happier Living.
Happier Living

any other fish, don't throw the oil
away. It's energizing like all food
fats, and contains valuable viii
minis. Serve it with the fish.
5. Cut down butter waste by
cutting pats small enough so that
no trace of butter is left on the
rim of your plate. Don't try to
spread butter when cold; warm
it.
6. When measuring fat in I.
recipe, be exact. For example, if
the recipe calls for a cup fat, fill
measuring cup u full of cold
water. then add fat until cup is
q full. Pour out water and the
fat remaining is the exact amount
you need.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
Local Bands To Merge

In view Of The longer WORKING
hours and defense activities, the
Parents Board of the Greenbelt
Community Band hereafter will
meet quarterly. The children in
the feeder band are to be tested
soon and combined with the Com
munity Band is expected within
the next two or three months ac-
cording to Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
SUGAR TIPS

Sugar-thrift rules just issued
by the consumer division of the
OPA include:
Serve cooked fruits hot to en-
joy their fullest flavor and sweet
ness.
Save syrup from canned fruits
to swceten other fruit, pudding
sauces Or beverages.
"A pinch of salt increases the
sWeetening power of sugar in
cooked food.
BE sure all sugar is complete
lv dissolved.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17

Spend the pennies you'll save for
DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS
can buy them for 10 cents, IS
cents, so cents, 81, OF s.. Suggest
to your husband that he enter
into any pay roll savings plan his
company may consider for De-
fense.-War Needs Money!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
RABBITS FOR MEAT

One way to reduce the meat bill
is to raise rabbits. If you live IN
d city, investigate city ordinances
before you start.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
OUR

By SALLY MEREDITH

By SALLY MEREDITH
Hello, Greenbelt:
We poured more than 5000 into
the Golfers of the Red Cross war
fund last Saturday night by dane
ing to the melodies of a good or
chestra and satisfying our appc-
tites on hot dogs and soft drinks.
This method seems the best for
raising badly needed money, rather
like the sugar-coated pill. 1t does
get results, and is pleasant at the
same time.
Mrs. Winfield McCamy, town
clerk, is taking a much-deserved
months leave of absence. l never
knew woman to work harder
than "Mrs. Mac."-We're glad to
hear that Angus MacGregor is
better. He's home now, and in
formed Mr.. Braden Monday via
phone that he'd probably be back
on the job next week, helping the
gardening program to get under
way.
Mrs. Morton Smith and her son,
Yates, are leaving tomorrow for
their former home in Indiana.
Yates just this week returned to
I work after bout with the flu
and congested lung. The Smiths
! live at 18-C Parkway.-Miss Alice
Hitchcock, who teaches one of our
kindergarten classes, has return
Bed from New York City.-Mrs.
Harriet Wentworth is really to be
envied. She and her brother left
Thursday for six weeks in Flor
i ida. Mrs. Eta Bryan, on the othe.'
hand, has gone to Maine for two
months. Well be envying her be-
fore very long.-Mr. and Mrs
George Clark, of 16-D Parkway,
have gone to Nebraska for a visit
and vacation with their parents
and friends.-Last night, Mrs.
Betty Brosmer was happily sur
prised by her next-door neighbor,
Mrs. Jean Davenport, with show
er for the expected addition to the
Brosmer family. Betty and Jean
are two of Greenbelt's oldest resi-
dents. Their families have lived
here side by side for nearly five
years.-Ann Hull's little girl,
"Debbie,," became three years old
last Friday. She left Tuesday for
the home of her grandparents in
East Qkxe, N. j. Which reminds,
the be one of the fam
iliesz hen Farm Credit is
MIR. Ellerin, the drug store phar-
6fflacist, said Monday that several
people have come in and paid thelr
bills since it was announced that
Emergency Fund had closed. How
ever, he said, gratifying as this
response is, it will have to be
greater to reopen the fund.
Our garden editor (who ran the
chart some issues ago warning
that killing frosts ir this locality
extended through April 15) plant
ed some tomato plants Sunday,
April IL. Come Monday morning,
they were deadheads. The frost
got them.
A very close picture of the war
] was brought home to one of our
neighbers when his brother reach
ed Greenbelt Tuesday with har-
rowing tale of being torpedoed at
sea. Ernest Hight, 18-E Crescent
Road, welcomed his brother, Otha,
to Greenbelt after the tanker Oh
which he shipped as merchant
marine was torpedoed by the Ger
J mans and sunk. Otha was unin-
jured. even after fou1 hours in the
open sea, with oil blazing on the
surface, and no clothes but the
ones he had been sleeping in. He
and the captain Of the tanker
shared life belt, and were picked
up together. Otha, true to the
American spirit, is anxious fol
another crack at "those
Nazis."
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-17
Athletic Club Rattle
Won by Mrs. Canning

Three Greenbelters were the re-
cipients of awards in the rattle
held by the Athletic Club last
Saturday, in which $50 Defense
bond and 10 tickets OF the opening
game between the New York Yam
KEGS and the Washington Senators
were given away. Winner of the
bond was Mrs. E. Canning, I'D
Northway, holder of ticket No.
1872 Robert Richter and Joe Ber-
kowsky were the two Greenbelters
who enjoyed the baseball game
Tuesday, the other eight winners
being from outside localities.
mers living on "a, 80 and "a Ridge
Road. The religious and social
welfare committee and their wives
and husbands will hold a recep-
ttion for this occasion. All are
cordially invited to this service.
Copies of "The Upper Room" for
April, May and June will be on
hand for those who desire them.
Friday evening, April II, at 8
p. M, the regular choir rehearsal
will be held this week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neff at Sd Ridge
Road.
Saturday at 10 a. m. the Junior
Choir under the direction of Mrs.
Donald Herrick will be held in the
music room of the Community
Building. All grade school child
rem are welcome.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Highway Department
Increases Pau Scale

General increases in the wage and
salary scales of all Montana highway
department maintenance employees
have been approved by the state high
way commission. This win cost the
department an additional 100000 an
nually, A. F. Winkler, commission
chairman, said.
Winkler said the increases were
made after a thorough study Of the
state situation was completed and that
the object is to make more uniform
the wage scales throughout the state.
Previously, he explained, wages were
determined by prevailing rates in the
county in which the employee was sit
uated.
The commission also decided to fol-
low the policy set up by the state
board Of examiners recently by giving
vacations with pay to those perma-
uent employees called to armed service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

LEWISTOWN "A second damage
suit stemming from an accident which
occurred more than year ago has
been filed here. Mrs. Bertha Carter
Jensen is suing the Milwaukee rail-
road for $4,000 damages for alleged
negligence on the part of a train crew
at the time her husband, Sigurd Jen-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Quealy Dome, effective 7 a. m,
Nav 20. l94l

Field-Effective Date
Badger Basin, 5-20-41 .Sl1O
Big Muddy, 5-3O-4l ............ 1O8
Black Mountain, 5-20-4l MANN. 40
CSC below Hamilton Dome posting)
Byron, 1-30-37 Observation-Disclosures. IS
Cole Greek. 5-20-41 ........ 1.12
Follows Salt Greek gravity range,
80 to Sd LOG to LA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

The East Mahoney crude price is based
lOc below the Salt Creek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows AIidcontinent prices
CSC above salt Creek. It is derived
from the average OF the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to q gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. m,
May 20, l941
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

sen. was fatally injured in a truck
train collision. A damage suit Of like
amount was filed a week earlier by
Mrs. Katie Dawson, whose son, Albert,
was killed in the same accident.
HELENA Thirty three counties viii
share Se1, $3.50 from the state common
school equalization fund this year. Dis
tricts levying a tax of Is mills or more
are eligible provided other income can
not produce the 81 900 considered the
cost Of a minimum school program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

GREAT FALLS-Adolph G. Minter
SO. who died here a few days after
telling friends he planned ito have
a good time from now on" following
disposal of his property interests, was
a longtime resident of this city. Min
ter was the youngest Of six members
of a pioneer local family. Two broth
ers Edward and Gust, died here many
years ago. The latter established and
conducted a sheet metal business here
for many years On his death it was
taken over by William, who closed it
a few years ago to move to. Washing
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

BUTTE - Mrs. Drucilla Lewis, a
negro, who died here at IS. was one
of the few persons in the state who
was born into slavery. She had lived
here for half a century.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective z a. m,
Nav 20. 1871
Cut Bank:

20 uegTeCo anu dDOVG $3.50 20
Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek. Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Creek posting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices Tor
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Times Sweeps
Pin Schedule
TO-DAY

f3o-Cla. B-Archvay senior House
Fai-,iew Ire Al Clasquin Oichru Beer
Renart Class r--Chere Trumbiy, Plym-
ouih Floating Power. ~ Stec Twilight.
Sew York Central Glare Middeditch
Class orange Blossom Wedding Rings
30 !. Traun Ma Trompics co2upee'
Minute Men Bill Olson Class t-Trauh
MIS- -Orange Blossom Weddlng Rings
No ~, Bishop, No 2 4. Taylor
Chry Tank Arsenal Turrets. Fran \
wues Recon Dick Dearth No. s.
T. Kruger Co. Howard Ltrhthll
1f5-Cia~ C--Ford Tractors Arg> le
House Allen Hardenbrook, Final lnspec'
tJor. Chry Tank Arsenal STANLEY David
Ma'usiak Class D-DeXter Blvd Baptist
While SoA.-IAmss- Bsrnsrd Senators
Walter Symons Yankees Bert CurWane
Srlines Detroit Breach Art BerluK, GreA'
Lakes steel Cub Ecorse F. Selrri Cias.
E-57 NJ NJ Chry Tank Arsenal John
Green. Wolverines. Erorse Merch NIL.
Arden stephens Eag,es. UAw-CIo Por-
tac. r. Czarnlak Red SoN. Dexter BlNd
Baptist. Delmer Garrison
s:OO-Cla. R-Gordon Clothes. Fern
dale o Jordet Mis- Foreman, Bu1d
Wheel ALVIN Dlekman. tlss. t-Four,h
troit News Oct Assn Credit Men. Herr
Eschbach Class Dive Aces. 3-M W
Marsden Print shop. Budd mis- Nc
do'te Rll Parks Aulm,s sheel Service
Kalamazoo Thru Nue VI Aulm Press
shop. Ford Trans Joe koiassa Mercuric
Bros All. Local 337 Joe Mercurio
CIa. F-First Christian Ref Inter
Church. Rert Van Wlngerden MeCcs club
Great Lakes Mer,h Mil Ecorse. } Cal
lcWParf
s:I5-1iass C--Cadillac Glass CO No !
Frank Arbini Sims Merchants Ecorss
Merch Marshall Pupu Moose 1920 Blue
Room GrU Stanley Cielicka class u
Bue Room cru FIVE Aces, STANLEY DO
JACK AHA IS. 90 Frank RzepkA Frank
ennu,h WestOwu. Archie Racine Mecca
club Ecorse Bus Mems John Meinkcn
Leo HoJnack Bar. y vs. Jr House. Wi
liam Ball Class E-Esgles. Essex Wire
Durfce Cadillac Glass No. ?. Harry
Crook. Rams. Post Once r Chamber
/ tain Phentx Press, Blue Room Grill. Jacl
Kaumeyer
IO:3O-CIass B--M " Van DYKE Rec
Eastern TraNeung, Louie Sabo Class r
NJ Elliott Rec Van DYKE House, sam
Milan. FIRST Christian Ref, Inter-Church
Howard Bats Island View No. ?
lIOOF Nern Ianntsse Modern Music
Twenty Grand House. steve Msihiesen
Glass doe Martins Bar Charles
Mauws QuAlty Foods kroger West side
James However Quality Cleaners. Great
Lakes steel. Howard Rushan Greenfield
Restaurants. Cadillac G. Paul TRACY
3 Thomson service, Great Lakes Merch MIL
Fcorse Russell Van BUTLER Painters
ESSEX Wire Ken Martin. Cla. F-Geai
lGnnderh UAw-Cio 500. L. konksL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
By HAROLD KAHL

In the absence Of Class a teams
Ave Class p flves were 10 take
over the spotlight when The De-
troit Times Bowling Sweepstakes
launched it's seventh weekend al
Imperial Recreation in the General
Motors Building today.
They lost no time in getting
their attack on the leaders under
way for two of them. Al ClaSquin ,
Fairview and Ray Benards Old
bru. were on the opening squad
Both hail from Archway Recrea'
ton on the east side.
The leading 2S05 Of George Mac
Clellan's Farris Five. which has
stood up since January Is was
their object. Ben Richmond. Al
Huffman. Ed Dixon and Frank
Fetterrnan are ClaSquinS mates on
Fairview. Louie Williams, ARCHIE
Van Houtee. Charles OShauGh-
messy and Joe Cave roll with Be
nard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
MANSFIELD OLDEST

or the three lower division
pacemakers Mansfield is the old
est. This team posted It's total the
first weekend and the closest any
has approached has been Detroit
Creamery No. 9 with 1858, or Sc
pins away. Altes took over Janu-
airy 81 and the G. Y. O.. youths
January is.
Among the lower division quin-
tets which attempt to inject new
blood in the championship quests
are Marshall PilonS Sims. John
Meinkens Mecca Club, Russell Van
BuhlerS Thomson and Joe Gaffe-
wearts Mecca Club No. = Of
Ecorse. NJ Aulm's Sheel of kala-
mazoo Bill Parks Mello and How
ard Rushlen's Quality Of Ecorse
and Eddie Czarniak's UAW-CIO
of Pontiac.
Blue Room Grill and Dexter
Boulevard Baptist leagues each
will be represented by four teams,
Traub by three and Chrysler Tank
Arsenal by two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
SHOULD CRASH IN

They will be followed by Oscar
.Jordets Gordon Of Ferndale and
Alvin Diekman's Budd Foremen az
s o. m. Stanley NaholSclk, Joe
Garland, Lou Beyers and Bill Ma
holscik are with Jordet while Ed
ward Farr. Paul Cline, Elmer
Diebel and George Connolly shoot
with Diekman.
Louie Sabo's Van Dyke Recrea-
ton, composed OF Ed Butts, Joe
Cavie, Mike MaXimink and Walter
Slater in addition 10 the pilot. Is
listed for the final shift Out OF
this group of five clubs changes in
Glass B standings are OK
Hted.
The biggest attack Of the day
is billed for Class d where -
teams will go after the PIT oi
Chef Zdanios Altes of HamtramCk
Fourteen will attempt 10 unseat
Bill Slater's Mansfield with 27SS
in Glass c, while Is viii be peg
ging away Al the 2625 OF joe
Klecha'S c. Y O. keglers OF ST
Clair. Mich.