davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-20
District 4. 4. j. Mat
Title Tournament
Starts Tonight
Three Colleges, J. c. c.
And ~ Enter Teums
In College Park Event

Three local colleges, the Y. M. c. A.
and Jewish Community Center will
be represented tonight when the
preliminary and semi-flnal matches
of the annual District A. A. U.
wrestling tournament are held at
University of Maryland's girl field
house.
Grapplers from American Univer-
sity, Maryland and Gallaudet are
entered as are a number of un-
attached rasslers, some of whom
have been champions of their alma
matters.
Competition will be divided into
10 groups, classified according to
weight The smallest will be in the
115-pound class. while the two top
divisions are the 191-pound and
heavyweight.
Survivors of tonights matches will
meet for the various championships
tomorrow evening, starting at 8
O'Clock In the gym armory.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Munroe, who used to play for
Mills at Joliet cid High School.
Chuck Kocsis, the Detroit golf
er, wants to become an amateur
again because he hasn't made
enough money in two years as
pro.
Although Jack Graf, the Ohio
State footballer, was voted the
typical male animal" on the
campus while they were bally-
hooing . movie by that name, he
doesn't expect to get into the
Army until he has an opera
ton to repair q knee injury.
Great skat!-Doc Erskine, Mar
quette q. backfield coach, was all
set to announce he had q genuine
"Skat" back for his team next
fall after he had recruited Soph-
omore AL Skat from the basket
ball team. Then he discovered
that AL pronounces it Scott"
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Defeat by Cleveland
$50 "----ef
Eliminates Lions
From P|ayoffs
Borons and Beers Face;
Indianapolis Squares
With Springfield
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cleveland's Barons, battling to re-
peat as champions Of the American
Hockey League, eliminated the
Washington Lions in the playof1s
last night and now find the Hershey
Bears blocking their path.
While the Barons were taking
their second straight game from the
Lions. 80, the Bears knocked the
New Haven Eagles out of the other
quarter final bracket, 10. to make
it two in a row.
Washington kept the puck spin
ming around Cleveland's net in the
last five minutes of play, after Rod
Lorrain had scored the final marker,
but simply couldn't get the tying
shot past Goalie Bill Beveridge. Two
Cleveland markers, incidentally, one
in the first period and the next in
the second, were ruled out.
Les Cunningham scored first for
the Barons, but Lou Trudel, the
leagues high goal scorer, knotted the
count for Washington. Earl Bar
tholome and Walter Melnyk, who
only yesterday received his call from
the Canadian Army, Tailed Cleve-
lands final points.
Meanwhile, the Indianapolis Cap
itals, flrst-place finishers in the
Western Division. squared their
three-out-of- five series with Spring
fields Eastern winners by taking the
second game. 1913. at Indianapolis
The two first-place clubs will shift
to Springfield tomorrow night to
continue their battle for the right
to meet the winner of the Cleve-
land Hershey series for the title.
Hershey opens against the Baronl
at Cleveland tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Eagles Out 10 Regain
pIayoH Series Lead
In Facing Rovers
Riverside Come Tonight
Ends Play at Home for
Capital Hockey Club

New York's rapid Rovers. new
co-champions Of the Eastern ANA
teur Hockey League. help Washing
tons Eagles bid adieu to the local
1941-42 season tonight in the Cap
itars third and last playon game
of the United States Hockey Asso-
citation series
Victorious in their lone start in
the playoffs, the Rovers invade Riv-
erside as the only undefeated six.
the Eagles having absorbed their
first setback at Johnstown Wednes-
day after two shutout victories on
home ice. But by defeating the Row.
ers, the Eagles can recapture the
lead in the playoffs now held by
tonight's rivals.
Rovers Are Troublesome.
That, however, may be easier said
than done for the Rovers have given
the Eagles as much trouble as any
Of their rivals this season.
Not only have the Washington
pucksters lost six of 10 decisions to
the New Workers, but only once have
they been victorious against them
on the rink here That lone win
came the last time the Rovers played
in Washington and was the second
OF a winning streak for the Eagles
at Riverside. which now has reached
seven straight, including the two
playof triumphs.
In addition. New York has the
distinction of inf1icting on the Eagles
their most one-sided defeat of the
year, beating them. 11-3. at River
side late in January. 1t was in the
following game here. though, that
the Birds turned on their nemesis
to take IL decision.
Because five Of the 10 games be-
tween the teams this season have
been decided by one goal and q sixth
resulted in a draw. the Eagles won't
60 unsupported in the pregame bet
ting. Indeed, as a result of their
recent showings at home, they may
rule slight favorites.
Eagles Defense Keen.
The Rovers have a pretty good
goalie in Jack McGill. but the Eagles
were up against crack net defenders
in the Johnstown and Boston games
here during the past week. yet won
both. And in defense, the locals are
conceding nothing these nights, with
Len Burrage, Rolly McLenahan, Art
Lessard and Keith Allen doing yeo-
man work and Goalie Craig Nc
Clelland having stopped the few
shots that seeped through to him
In the two playoffs here.
Tonight's rivals play q return
game at New York Sunday night,
the Eagles then entraining for Bos-
ton to conclude their playons with
the Olympics next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Tempe's Gridders Can't Quit
Faculty Rules Come Is Wartime Need
After Students Ask 1t Be Dropped

"It develops leadership and
teamwork and is in line with
the wartime physical fitness
program" the faculty ruled.
In a meeting last night, the
Board of Education announced
the appointment Of Hillman
Walker. assistant coach, to sue
ceed Millard Dixie) Howell, who
resigned Saturday because, he
said, prospects for a winning
team were dim,
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Baseball Writer
Stors as Player
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March
20.-Filling in at second base
during a Little Rock Travellers
intracamp game. Bill Shirley. 90
year-old assistant sports editor of
the Arkansas Democrat, showed
the boys a thing or two.
A former American Legion
Junior baseball star. he got two
for two, handled i've chances
without q ffav and was IA the
middle q Q 1Ast doaab1e paa9.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Louise Suggs Last Foe
As Mrs. Page Seeks
4th Title in Row
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N c., March 90
One more round-the final-stood
today between Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page, the Chapel Hill housewife and
her fourth consecutive North and
South women's golf championship.
But this year in the title round
Mrs. Page has q new opponent
Louise Sugss Of Lithia Springs, Ga.
In the last three tournaments Dor
othy Kirby Of Atlanta, Ga, has been
a finalist, but yesterday she was
eliminated by Mrs. Page in the semi
finals.
Mrs. Page laid a perfect stymie on
the 18th hole which enabled her to
get half, and then went on to win
the 18th for her. fourth consecutive
win over Miss Kirby in the North
and South tournaments.
Miss Suggs won handily from
Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, ILL.,,
6 and 5.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

the story came through the other
day about the sports editor who
figured out a football league race
from the condition of each teams
bus tires, the Milwaukee Journal
headlined it: Here's a paradox;
tired grid team has best chance"
The Louisville Times man simply
wrote: First BY a Blowout"
Cleaning the cuff-If Dart
mouth and Illinois get to the
final Of the Eastern N. c. A. A.
basket ball playof tonight. Doug
Mills, the nlini coach, will have
to figure out how to stop Dart
mouths high scorer, George
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Sports Mirror

By the Aysociated Press.
Today a year ago Sam Snead
won the annual North South
open golf tournament at Pine
hurst with score of 277.
Five years ago-S. Mortimer
Auerbach, Atlantic City, drove
the "Emancipator 6" to victory
in the 135 class hydroplane race
with average speed of 5O028
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

By the Associated Press.
TEMPE, Ariz., March 20
Education is all right In its
place, but
Football has its spot, too.
The Student Council Of the
Arizona State Teachers College
of Tempe recommended that
football be dropped.
The faculty overrode the stu
dents and insisted that the
school play all scheduled games.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Heft Costs Thomas Bout

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
20.-Buddy Thomas, Washington
middleWeight, carried too much heft
into his tight with Lorenzo Strick-
land here last night and fen victim
10 his opponents clever bosing. Both
ha0s WetGinsd 10 pounAk
Evening star., 1942-03-20
19 Of q Gridders
Take Up Arms

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 90
Little Rockhurst College OF
Kansas City is doing its bit.
OF % boys who earned football
letters in 1888, II are in the armed
services, two are defense workers
axd the other four have been
deferred because Of dependents.
The schools eaa5ollnent Is q
nttle more than 100.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Yowkey's New Team Has Only Williams for Color

said thing Bob to the Sox with sore arm ne
said his spots conin really the
but in ALL lot OF
card when Bob said ne was ready
Cronin much except to pitch him
Walbergs and Macurns
and Ferres long since gone pitching sta well
isn't name" pitcher the
catching equally modest unless Frank
Pytaks wantt oshng makes him
nameess although
Bobby The outed little more
colorful.
Ted of Color the SoX Maybe in Mr.
than their quota At rate ne all
balplayer he'll
skin from behind resFnney
Wea and Pete guys gloves their hands and
their
But the Red No club in the American
League you they better
thanw Yawkey sheling out
Evening star., 1942-03-20
.YoIe Drops Wood
Other Mentors -
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, March 90
Smoky Joe Wood, baseball coach
for 20 years; Bill Hinchcliff, ten
mis- mentor, and Ben Thomson,
golf tutor, are out at Yale in an
economy move.
Paul Barnett, veteran publicity
man, will be pensioned and
Hinchcliff. with the Ellis 2s years,
will get retirement pay. Men al
ready on the staff will take
their jobs.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Nv HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,


NEW YORK, March 20.-With
spring football getting under way
in the North dts about over in
the South, George Carens of the
Boston Traveller asks why it
wouldn't be a good idea to arrange
q few games to aid the Army and
Navy Relief Funds and give the
boys an incentive to bear down.
He figures it wouldn't cost much
10 bring together teams Ike Har-
ward and Boston College or Ford
ham and Columbia and plenty Of
fans would pay to see them.
70 make sure the customers
won't miss seeing a pole vault
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Did Grove Hurt or Help the Red Sox?

Yawkeys field Florida not
behind plate
outd the Sox the logical contenders
conceded again to the Yankees and baseball people
all that Uncle Toms
of the they amp the absence
o high priced and high-salaried stars
For % he pitched professionally
eagues wind his career with
baseball students who will have you
after sold IN the
and lost 81 for Boston but couple
a
capacity stated
retirement the best thing that could happen 70 the eo
sox pitchers.
Boston pitchers he said He worked when
he to the
regular schedule He created Of
other pitchers He the
left the club late last
the Red improved at least 25 cent
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Mats Afraid Croue With Arm Hurt Again. Too Fragile for Regular Duty
Win, Lose or Draw
Only Memory Is the Boston Gold Rush
by FRANCIS {. STAN.

Only Memory Is the Boston Gold Rush
Of the Boston Red sox the best Thomas
Austin Yawkey gotten place That's about
he this but the who has sunk
81 paytoy will have at least satisfaction
He won't have to pass out 81 900 notes like handblls
spending of
retired
Cronin
cash and Shortstop
other leftover from the old golden
aging dubious asset
the winter of 1888 and dismaly
Bucky
cubovne waited line sell him something
all Griffith.
his
shortstop In all
before sale player
ever worth $250OOO and would be-
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Cracker Kids This Year

Atlanta's baseball club looks so
schoolboyish that home town writ
ers have dubbed it The Cracker
Kids"
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Hockey Schedule

PreSS.
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
New York at Atlantic City.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.
National League.
Montreal. z: Toronto 8,
Detroit, 8; Chicago, f.
American League PIAyoHs.
Indianapolis. 10: Springfield g. Each
has won one Rame.)
Cleveland. 5; Washfneton. .. Dleveland
won series. 2-0.)
Hershey, L; New Heven, o, HefsheS
won series. 2-03
American Association PIayofRs.
Omaha, 8: st. Paul. 1. (Omaha leads
1-0.)
Eastern Amateur League.
Atlantic City, 4; Jersey Skeeters, Q.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
It Wos Quite q Grob-Boq

Connie Mack a Yawkey first took office The
gentleman sold Marcm Ros Crame
$2 Ooo He sold Max
Walberg.
while lasted The Browns sold YaWkey
Rick brought $25O00 The Yank let
Lary Bill Werbe George Ppgra
Otermuer $3OOOo Hene
Melo $35O00 Bucky Walters ian nheder
them OOO Lloyd Brown, s25,OO0 etc
the multi
Nobody the
the sox
average under Yawkey has been only fourth place
convinced that pennant cannot be
bought Yawkey paid through
paid imitation
prices
although Cronn
representing true value
Evening star., 1942-03-20
DiehI Quits as Coach

EAST LANSING, Mich, March 20
@.-Resignation Of Dave Diehl,
Aielhean State College cad eooeh,
hAG been 0oooPtod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

ClOsE.tN-NOgT1 EMO
AL - desirable characteristics
- hams ars found IN this iovess
aafns A large living rs-an wiih
fir.piaes. dininr rcern ard Vt
sAea - tAe nr-s ficeF rhfee
sezslcu. eeafooms en- th- 50
ena nser nssaeis riusnhsnE 81
hardwood fiseFs thrcuxhesit. F'aati
basement Win ole Matte fs1fs
azes saa laundry facilities. Ca
raxs accommodation Toe thrse
safsI Attractive rrrands sith
nsh roei Ths charming heese
90 - purchased cemrlststs
furnished. The price unfufnishsa
i - aoo Substantial dc~'n pay
neat. The haianre IN essy
menthis payments To inspect
cal or Mr. Aayicn. evenings.
NAN sssF daily. Mr. sss5
HAROLD A. ALIEN 4 CO.
fulz Rust mos M 1T
.IMnEOlATE OCCUPANCY
ckS - given an thss ecsy eaaxs-
iu~ consisting ~ reeHs and
stlse Living rom, nFsplse<.
alninx Fson. , h~dFssonss. slss-
tfse coohlng utility reea. lsaa'
dsy trays and large garage. Two
lnvsly corner lots ~iss back
yard fenced in. is~n ana shrub
harry. FUR appointment call ear
Mr.. Severance. evenings. Main
oaos. daily. mr. sasi. Price
s..soo. $1,000 cash. balance sa
b financed By FtA.
HAROLD a. ALLEN j CO.
iois Rnst Hlds nv ssas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Gbe Gaccma Qimcs

plsbitsn.d every EeeE DAY b. Ine
Tscoua Ttmas Publishing CO. a. sls
Ns-ket s. Tacoma wash
The Tines delivered ~ CARER "
city IS cent? Ter week. or - cent?
per month b. mail outside ne state
Ks cents pr month t75o per year
In washington 50 cent? p<f month
o. PEI wear -.
Entered - second class matter Al
- nj Office At Tacoma wash
under the act q Congress. March ,.
Telephone. al ospartnnsns. Main
sI51.
Word Vide lessed VIE news ~FF-
n. thrrtsr fhr United Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Phone Want Ads q MA,n slsi

OFT Yauf attic insulation IN nov
1nu ase psNlnE for u anyhow. 80
Ynu nav ~ vel have u IN your
home uhere u Nili % vcu some
sood. Instead Of IN cur warehouse
Ruildink Specially service, 7es
Lnnmf4Ha i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

FOR sALE-spesdbo9 is-ft length
SIT beam. OUTWARD typs, kxcsi-
lent condition BIZ siss lit south
18th ~
2o-PT. mahogany cruis~r. le-hors<
fuI marine engine make 0ffsf
IxxD So Gzth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

TRADE -Pour- room modern eunz.r
is~ tse iofs. soc1 ioes<,cn e
aerex fsn1 VIII ooasd<f 1r1xersF
49, oovuspAA k.se. - - "a -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

The Taeofna Timss Niii not a.
eun4s Financial responsibility Tor
Ane errors NhiFh NJ aupeaF -
af4erf l.eHasnf. BuHfi-hrd In ~
columns e. fhnsf Instances here
fha usrff j. - fauh " Hih =
print that Hsrt - the adfrfti>s-
msnf IN witch the typographical
mistake arfurs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Quiz Of Drdftees
ToUnedrth SkiNs

LANSING, March 23.-In an
effort to harness Americas man.
power according to each mans
particular skills, local draft boards
shortly after April l will begin an
"occupational inventory" Of new
draft registrants, Col. E. M. Rose
Grams, state draft head, said today.
National headquarters has In.
dicated," Rosecrans said, "that
such data will be important in
building up the national roster
Of scientific and specialized per-
sonnet"
Questionnaires will be sent the
February 16 registrants and the
occupational information gathered
will be turned over to the United
States Employment Service and
the national selective service head
quarters.
United States Employment Serv-
ice agencies will use the informa-
ton in locating persons possessing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
MRS. MacARTHUR

Lang, 2sss Leland Stanley Kulczyk. 1915
Grandy John Zukowski. 534T Chene; Leo
Joseph Hudak, 2640 East kirby.
Andrew Weiper 524e Mitchell; Alexander
curtis Richotte. 1925 East Grand boulevard ;
John Arthur LetA 1888 Riopelle, Stanley
Francis Gayuski, 2i20 East Grand boue-
ward Vladimir Falcusan. 1881 winthrop
Stanley John Romnnoski, 1859 Lyman
Joseph P. Tomasczyck, 1885 East Forest
william Frank Mrrkiewicz, h349 Dubois
Joseph Michael Poulls, 2l51 East Hancock.
Joseph James Makerevlch, 1896 outer
drive Anthony s Zarzech 57sl McDou'
gan; Walter Cnmura, 2ill East Milwaukee
Edward j. Ksminski, 1898 St Auoinl
Bruno Rak SS2S Roby place: Felix Frank
MAkulski. 2256 East Warren: stephen Jo'
seph stypinsk 222t superior Anthony on
ward ElIicott. 4si4 Grsndy. stanley Ear
zyckh 6515 81, Aubin.
Raymond August Groll. 2i37 Stanley,
Edward Peter Rys 1861 East Congress;
Harry STANLEY Orl-wskl. 5000 Chenc, Milton
Oscar Fischer. 267s AleNandrlne'
BOARD NO. IL
Albert Louis Alter. 45i1 Iroquois
Thomas Luke Masters, 4541 sheridan. We'll
don Tavern Bauman. 1923 Van Dyke {;
Herman r. SieWert 45l6 Sheridan. John
Michael Brady 1892 Holcomb Alex Novick,
1882 Maiden. Charles Herbert Spencer,
4O2s Sheridan Woodrow Francis Keenan,.
1908 Mcclellan. Joseph Nickrand, $500
Charles Henry sutton. 1854 Baldwin
Earl Joseph Morsaint, 4l66 Holcomb; VIII
liam Edward White Ssi7 Mcclellan q
George Cottlngham. 1892 Mcclellan; Joseph
Robert wash. 226s Cadillac Robert VII
liam Cook 30i6 Pennsylvania, Clarence
Arthur Kasmeski, 5000 iroquois. Guy
Elmer Zirkler.- 34f6 Crane: Paul John Hem
nebsrgcr 1915 East Jefferson Thomas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
BABY ARTHUR

Henry Malone, 344s Cadillac. Jack Roy
Howson. 472O Sheridan. Martin Douglas
Trombley, $3.50 Kolb.
Henry sullins. ASS Sheridan; James
Orrin Faber, 1924 Field Robert Joseph
Derry, 1910 Field Nelson Henry Baycr,
1881 Van Dyke; Fred Engel, 4575 Belvi-
dere; Elmer West Kintner. Box 1894 Cros-
well Mich Eugene Victor Jannazzo 1904
Sheridan, Roland Joseph Pfaendtner. 4l2l
Fischer, Anastas Lazarevitch, 1902 Belvi-
dere; Frank Lawrence Wilett. $3.50 Parker
Ernest Ignatius Sarat l7lsl Runyon, Julien
A Ramaut, 9i29 Hall.
Howard II. Klee, 1878 Townsend; Frank
CArman Santoni, 4i5l Fischer, Joseph
GAydos. 4I57 st Jean: Otto August Rad
Eom. 4756 Baldwin Lester Lee Faber, l09i
Pennsylvania. Edwin William Pagel 430s
Nottingham; Joseph Balcuns. 4273 Belvi-
dere: Lambert CharleI Pulcher, 1888
Seneca.
Harold Lee Podwen. 474s seyburn
Mario Toniazzoh 1920 Mcclellan; James
Patrick Murphy 1888 Cadillac Rudy
Arnold Minor. 1921 Belvidere William Con-
rad Radde, 1888 Holcomb; James Vernon
Davidson. 1887 Marlborough; Joseph Por-
terra, 3445 Baldwin, Wlfred Rogotzke, ala
Calhoun.
BOARD No. ~
RAYMOND W. Kusch. 47i5 Robins An.
thony j. Gieniak. 1926 Lambert Joseph
A. strobel 5019 Van Dyke; Anthony j..
schohl. 5s7s Robins John P. Leinweber.
ss27 Harper Harvey c. Worth. 5i73 Max
we'll Armer c. Mills. 5s0l Rohns John NJ.
Buortmes $780, Seminole, Edward j.
Koraeski 5i64 Seminole, Russell J. VIII
son. $3.50 Burns. Richard G. vezina. 1921
Seminole; Jack J. Tinelli, 1Oli4 E. Warren.
sam J. Ponuto. sOe7 Robins Charles w
Meshew, 1852 Burns Frank \. Lutte, s403
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

Hardwood; Morris H Bressler. 2250 Tay-
lor: Russell G. Laughln. 2092 Pingree
David w. Yolles, 2075 Philadelpnia; Albert
Raymond Coury, 1852 Seward, JACK Kun
lex, zoos Pingree Louis Dunn. 1900 w.
Philadelphia: George T. Taylor 3044
Vicksberg David Auslander, 25f5 Taylor.
William G. Becker, 24e3 w. Philadel-
phia; Harry l. Blitz, 1892 Gladstone
Jack Goldberg. 2442 Blaine; Maurice X.
Karp, zoos Pingree Philip Schneider. 1871
Seward; Walter J. DAVIS, 2esS Columbus
Max Zachman, 1891 Taylor.
Nathan Yellen, 1858 w Philadelphia:
James w Armour. 1921 Hamilton Harold
II. Rhodes. 2742 w. Euclid Joseph L.
Summer 1882 Santa Rosa Charles F.
Harris. 2707 W. Euclid Louis Green. 1882
Mcclellan; Max J Schnitzer. 1889 W
Philadelphia. Herman Poliat, $40 Second
boulevard: Alexander Campbell 1881
W Grand boulevard, Edward J. Goguen,
o73O Nlcksherg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
BOARD No. 90

Frank John Belau. 1855 Mitchell: An
thony Joseph Meinason. 6e5 West Warren
Stanley Mozdzierz. Sis Mitchell; Frank
Edward Black, 1856 Theodore. Milton
Francis coderre. 1888 East Grand boule-
ward: Lawrence Kenneth Wilson, 2323 East
Grand boulevard William A. Kiebba, 1920
Chelsea: Harry Anthony TopolewsN 2255
Superior; Paul Theodore Mersino. 3s35 Nc
Dougall; Bruno J. Wojnak. 26si Hendrie.
Eddie Peter Pietrasi 2273 Theodore
Henry John Dembinski. $3.50 Grandy; Paul
J. Aifonsi, 5000 Grandy Chester Jendrew-
.Ziaya 1883 Leland; Stanley steve skrockY.
tf2o ST. Aubin: Edward Alzoy Dertz. 44l0
~ysrnndy: Erwin Joseph Bahorski, 5i2e Joseph
CAmpau: Cass walter Hardy, 4I20 Joseph
Campau; John L. stanislawski, 622o Du-
bois;.
Alfred Cashmere Dyament, 1921 Promen.
ade: David KolsEe 1857 Horton, Julius
Pollum, $40 Mitchell; Stanley Bruno
Ziarko 5000 Naples: John Wiohnski. 1924
East Ferry; Edward joseph kerzka, 1929
Harper Frank Joseph Wsligora. 22sl East
Canheld: Norbert John Wojeieehowski, 1915
Milwaukee. Stanley Joseph lzeluk, 5236
Chene; Roman Rsrolewski. 620e Joseph
Otto Henry wensnd, 2352 Eas, Grand
boulevard: Harry Joseph Kruk. 1852 East
Alexsndrine; Frank Edwin Lemanski 5t2s
Mitchell: Anthony J. Baka, 1858 Grandy:
Adam Dominiek Plus. 1885 Whitman place
Aloisius Joseph skamlera, 222l Southeast
Trombly: August T BuTeizs. 1921 Moran
street: Stanley Wojnarrki, 5T55 Mitchell;
Edward Erwin Knapp, s2os Tumey An
Gregory John Kerzka, 1922 Harper Zyg-
munt wojcik $3.50 chene; George Marion
Marston. 500 Dubois. Alphonse Valentine
1gnsczak. 5521 McDougall Frank Raw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
BOARD No. ~

nmar Pelkonen Milo 1920 West Dawson
Bernard Friedman, 2750 sturtevsnt. Cor
don Ellsworth Maddocks, 2443 Kendall
William oliver Upland. 1911 Cortland ave
nue. Spiro Dennis Johnides. 1927 Richtor
avenue: Robert James Miller, 335 Cortland
THEODORE Jacob Levine, 1904 Duane. PhiliT
Simon Needle, 2725 Leslie, Sam Wander
2712 Doris
sydney Frank, 1918 West Grand Isadors
Selman. 1865 Waverly, Harry Weingarden
2647 Fullerton; Abe Levine. 2205 West
Euclid Henry Miller. 1865 Fairfield
Robert Horace Blackwell. 1858 Cortland
Paul Leo Guibord. 1898 Fairfield Harold
Stern, 1880 Lawton: oscar Ralph Jacob.
son. 3240 Pasadena.
Charles Adam Adamson, 67s Webb; Ben
Jamin Seymour Wettenstein. 5000 Doris
George Friedman. 23l4 Glendale Leonard
Olshansky. zoos Fullerton. Joseph Leibov-
litz. 29l0 Cortland. Wilhert Uno Manninen,
1929 Pasadena; Leo Jalmer Jokinen, Rock,
Mich. Raymond William Hill. 1881 Four
iteenth street; Freeman Edward Henry
1901 Highland