davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-08

tn. .s;sss plating .; sn ,:s sss2s::s 2sss: s; 81 s
Then %sssaa ~seh comes and soss, sos.ssSTse y0 be-
can have OH eSl' film sliding between
s,des y. sT1p engine parts! ,... and oil
fed Death Valley ~ s;,s tested. And ;,ssss cGnos@
were we're ra anss up POI more than t~ss 'es
::sss3s ssy &, TN ::s.:: +:
ruined; :Ssst tSy* by 74*; ut-n'''"s''
ps1S me- is1S. certified -;,...e you'd
What's the very best to? 0a sssc See i conoes
hope for in > your ,uare c than deliver II: vow vow
Nth Sanoso sosiN Mileage Ms,sh'ccih Change an toda:
ee5ssss ece@5ns;nsntl Oh Company
Evening star., 1942-04-08

Chess Problem No. 436.
The Ruby"
BY CONRAD BAYER, cerca 1873.
BLACK-Il MEN.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

r.n.p starting an n;,,,,stIsss svs,ssses one s big
II: !: !; ! :: e: :; II; ;:; : e.; &c:
ties warn you'' ...e care not to
give psses?N Nth motor oil ,,ysS ygaEs get start
; :: :: :: :: 1: =: : =:
to .d nli nssn g that often canoso assss Nth gives
age these ss*;ns e'91i PLATING too! .o Nth
One Of the synthstifss the fa, la it's 11aasnst-lls
:: :: !: ::::: =; :: !; !: :;
engine enssatsntay draining down. any
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jimmy Hatcher, 1904,
Lake City, s. C. outpointed Petey
Scal1o. 134s.. New York (S); Jack
Lamotto. 1904, New York. knoced out
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Frankis
Eczema. 1881, Stamford, Conn. out
pointed Colby Lisbon. 14l. New Or
ieta5 Portland. srL Me-Johnny seeman,
1861, Boston, outpointed WaddeH
Washington. 165. Worcester. Mass. (s).
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Allie SotlZ.
1891, Newark. outpointed Snooks
Lacey. New Haven (S).
NEW ORLEANs.-Also spoldi. 1881.
New York. outpointed Harry Weekly.
l45h, New Orleans 00).
Evening star., 1942-04-08
College Sports

Virginia, 10; Maryland, 8.
Vermont Is; Lehigh, 10.
Princeton, 10; Manhattan, 1.
Syracuse, 3; Loyola, O.
Georgia, 13; Clemson. 6.
South Carolina. 10: furman,- s.
Georgia Tech, g; Kentucky, g.
Hampden Sydney, Is; Lynchburg, e.
Forge, 8.
Staunton NJ A, 9: virsinia Frosh. o.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
14Ol Rhode Island Ave. Nj.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

tive test of the season Monday when
the pros gather at Kenwood for an
informal sweepstakes and amateur
pro affair. A burst of golf of that
brand will win him a hatful Of
movie money.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

WHITE-S MEN.
White 70 Play and Mate In Five Moves.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

Todays game shows Chessmaster Horo-
vitz battling to draw against West
Coast amateur. An exhibition game, among
Evening star., 1942-04-08

BUCK LAUEl
Maine Ave. & NJ 81. S.W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Lead City
In ABC

COLUMBUS. o.. April 20.~-It
took Schmidts Of the Times All
Star Classic League to top the
Detroit teams which have COM
peted in the American Bowling
Congress tourney here.
Rolling games of 955, 1887 and
962. the Schmidts broke out in a
strike rash for 1854 total. being
topped yesterday only by the Isaac
Bakers of Erie. Pa. who moved
into a ninth-place tie with 1894.
Freddie Bujack paced Schmidts
with a 637 series and was backed
up by Al kepitzki, who hit 633.
George Bryant tailed 500; Her
bic LEM. SD. and Steve Dutko,
SAL. Dutko shot about the most
series of the meet. He
opened with $50. repeated in the
second game and added 181 in the
final.
Brassies of the Clinton Valley
Country Club came in with 269S
on 1893. go sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Leaders Alter
In Five Glasses

Only one squad is on schedule
tonight at Chene-Trombly Recrea-
tion, where the annual eighteenth
annual city tournament of the
Detroit Women's Bowling ASsocia-
ton is in its third session. Activity
is limited TO singles and doubles,
with the team event resuming
tomorrow.
Leadership in all five divisions
changed over the weekend. In
the team event the first place
holders in Class B are: Van Dyke.
2124; c, r. A. Y. 2220; d. New
Fairview Four 1889; f. Detroit
Bowling Proprietors' Association
No. 6. 1920; F. Van Dyke No. 5,
1852.
Marguerite Forrest. SOC: Mary
Sonnenberg. 513; Genevieve White,
4S3 Mae Jones. Ala, and Betilah
Crawford. 464. are the singles
leaders in classes B, c, d, K and
F respectively
In doubles Grace Demers and
Marguerite Forrest hold the first
in Class b with 825. The others
are: c, Betty Chapman-Katherine
Dollinschiek, 926; d, Delma Sag
Couette, 500: +, Mae
Jones-Donna Hess, S2S: r, Beulah
Gleich-Jean Jennings. $50.
All-events leaders in their
respective divisions: c, Chapman
1870: ID, Couette, 1923: K, Hess
1899: r. Crawford. 1155. Figures
for A and B are not yet compiled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Team bowling in the city
tournament at Detroit Recreation
goes into its eleventh session to-
right with the chances favoring
Pepsi-Cola to hold first in Class A
Only one threat materialized over
the weekend. when Motor Inn
One fell short by 40 pins. Its
2S71 was good for second.
The schedule calls for squads
from Nightingale Club, Michigan
Consolidated Gas. Detroit Athletic
Club and a miscellaneous group
which includes entries from Orient,
West Warren. Harper-Van Dyke
and Conner recreations.
AT Olympic, the main menaces
in the regular events appear as
Ray Schutzler and Andy Szabo.
William Smith and Toledo Sabuco.
In the doubles they must beat the
1902 put UP by Cecil Ward and
Jack Plappert. Ward had CSC.
ST. STAYS UP
In singles, Joe Slater's GIT
stands out bigger and bigger. Few
entries will pass Slater at the
present rate of progress. although
some of the towns best have yet
10 appear. Bill Frederick's 245-
245 in 638 brought him third
place yesterday and Plappert's
630 netted fourth.
Ward and Plappert rode in
ahead of Eddie Kukla and Harold
Bell. whose 1856 had them in first
place for spell. Carl Melchoir
and William David furnished 1879
for third and Louis Ruschinski
and Herb Pasche jammed the
previous days leaders. Kenneth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Pin Threats Few
City Tournament Leaders Appear Likely TO Keep
Positions. Tonieht's Lineup Indicates

Ludiker and Kenneth Haviland
TO fifth on>their ITO.
On the overaverage side, the
latest surprise came from two
youngsters in their first tourna.
ment. Clarence Zisler and Ray
pitched 1880 for pa and second
Eddie Sukkar succeeded to the
singles leadership with 164, SHOW.
ing Don Reid to second.
WALBYS IN SLUMP
One team after another failed
at Detroit in the championship
group. Ferndale Hodges, with
such marksmen as Charles Peltier
William Warden and Joe 1900
Redmond, were three shy of 200
Olympics from Central Division,
League, had 2562 and
Motor Inn Stars headed by Don
Hackett. 2501. Walbys, probable
winner of the eastern division
in the same circuit,
handled 2708 with Ray Glinski
first on 5S5.
Motor Inn No. /. with 600
from Ed Haines. wangled 2871 to
come in behind Pepsi-Cola. State
Fair fell to third and Krakow TO
fifth in the shuttle.
In Class B. Ferndale, on COS
by Tom Bowman and Clio by
Robert Hewitt, shot 2610, or 261
over, TO take the lead over S e. w
Roy-Pask from Chene-
Trombly hit 2775. or 30 to- the
good. for second.
Ford Foguths rose TO second in
Class c. Their 1884 brought out
297 to leave them Al pins back
Of Melvindale Beets. Earl Vaught
mos hiuh On ESQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
STEEL CLUB READY FOR HEARST TIMES SHOOT

800, Ed Baier $50, Floyd Grudier
800 and John Zukosky $40.
The Detroit club, winners of
the Hearst Open championship
last year, had Friedman with 1863.
John Kirschner 364, Les Passmore
37l, Ben Bazydlo $50. Ted Wood
$50 and Mos Gates 356.
Tokar, considered by experts to
be the greatest off1hand shot in
the country, tried desperately to
pull the match out Of the fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
BY DON GILLIEs

The Great Lakes Steel Gun
Club. Hearst handicap champions,
will be the team to watch in the
finals of the Hearst-Times rifle
matches at the State Fair
Grounds May Is, Is and II.
In a special shoulder-to-shoulder
match against the Detroit Gun
Club at Ecorse last night. the
Steelmen rolled up the best score
of their shooting career to win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

y0IIp-Farra NJ w. fIiisft. gf.. t1es =
IVoh Open siss y. NJ Ronad Essesn,
sot ADRON," Phs Nelson EDDY =
THE CHOCOLATE sOIDfEH~ :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

1911 to 1852. II was the De-
troit Gun Clubs worst defeat in
seven years of competition.
Mike Tokar OF the Detroit team
was the leading scorer. getting
3S9 out of a possible 400. Joe
Kormendi of the Steelmen shot
1913 to lead his team. Helping
to win the match was Jim Dalzell
1856. Claude Logan 3S2. Lester
Hidusky 379, Bob Fetterman 377,
Sam Castle 1868, Ernie Brousseau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

shooting SO out of 100 in his last
half of the standing round, for
one of the best competitive Off
hand rounds of the year.
1t was the last match at Great
Lakes present club, as the build
ing now housing the modern range
will be turned over to the plant
for war work. Brousseau, chief
range officer, announced that
plans were already under way to
build another range in Ecorse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
ST. catherint1e
Last CYO cage1hie

st. Catherine today is the cham
pion of the heavy B division Of
the Catholic Youth Organizations
cage league by virtue of the 1882
defeat which it handed st. Paul
Crosse POINTED last night in the
last of the CYO playoff tits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

IsIoi scHAgFsR, Mr.. F.nksu
We. 1870. summer LEAGUE
Nov BEING Organized. Open Bowling Today
Until 2 p. N. and After ~.
BOWL ING SCHOOL 1889 scHooLoRAFr
Your FOotwors Make, IN. Bali Go s,rsIsst
DROP In and See Wayne spauIdlns. Instructor.
ruruE TpnupIv $3.50 cHENE
vnI"L inompli Pr s770
We will Appreciate Your Vote Tor the ls45
Mems City Tournament Fks-Man Event
nETpnIT Der IAFAYETTE AT SMELLY
utlnUlI heb' CA. $3.50 70 AII.y,
Iee chsmsoo, 1899 biHisfd chsmpioa, Mere
Toniohi apd Tuesday Afternoon.
nEYTEp DExfR AT BOSTON BLVD.
VIhiLH ~. s.sts1
Open Bowling An Day Until CLOSING. Bowl Gary
and Avoid WAITING. ~ Alleys. Billiards
6RAND CENTRAL ''' ~ rt' s.,,1 pN"'
ouist.a Alleys IN Detroit Open Bowiins Until
s p. NJ and After 1880 p. ".
IuplpIh prc GENERAL MOTORS sLos.
IWI LnlHL hLv, CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ Modern Alleys,
open Every Day Until nidnisht, Ma. s4se.
J. J. MILLETTS 81, IT, tA s.sass
10 Alleys. open Bowling 7 A. n. tos p. N.
and After 1870. All Day Saturday and sunday.
LOVES REC. 20 70 s sUw1.so 1 asstss
Beautiful Cocktail lsunoe.
1875 G. jsffsr,oa 81 tsstisSr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
6 Metro Teams
In Running With
8 Games 70 Go
Midwest Drops TO Tie for
First With Palmer Park
as Roadway Drops Three

"The toughest league in town
remains just that today as the
Metropolitan Classic bowlers seek
a decision in the next two weeks.
Three games separate the first six
teams. Midwest dropped to a tie
for first with Palmer Park at Gen.
tennial yesterday by losing twice
to Palmer, whose output was 1892
against 1862.
Midwest could not match the
Palmer Park marksmen. who had
games of 988-1083-1021 against
1012-1032-824. Art Houtteman led
Palmer on 679 from 203-251- 225.
Greg Grimaldi held up Midwest
with 639.
Roadway, with Edwin Trosien
high on only SAG. took a FASTING
from Standard. Ellis Walkers
crew had 1880 in winning three,
with Ellis himself top on 638 and
Joe Plasky sacking $50. This wind
fall left Standard one away from
first.
NORGE WINS THREE -
Bill Morland's Norge-Mary-
groves went into a tie with Road
way by snagging three from
DENLY, 1890 TO 1888. Orlings.
needing every game, lost twice to
Parkside and gave UP in total.
IR7S4 TO 1882. Ralph Olzark's
climbers are three games down
with six TO go.
Mt. Elliott BANKED Art Centre.
2758, to 2641. John Larkins had
637 and Joe Fisher $40 to give
Chene-Trombly two over Ritter's,
1926 to 2797. Harry Glidden landed
638.
Leading scorers included Her
man Jubenville, Palmer Park, 632::
Art Watson, Palmer Park. 6l6;
Frank Miller. Mt. Elliott. 609. and
Quentin Heika, Parkside, 608.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
1919 TOPS DOUBLES

Joe Strozewski and Melvin Mac
Connell grabbed the lead for the
contingent in the doubles
NTH a 1919 total. Mcdonnell
threw a 6S5 series. c. Streamer
and r. Spillman of Detroit were
in third place with 1901. Nj.
Schwalen-H. Jurasz were in fourth
with 1876 and w. Kuehn-S. Buck
holtz were in fifth with 1874.
In the all-events. A. Loewen
took the lead with 1922. J. Roth
man and A. Martin. with l7l8 and
TIA. respectively. took fourth and
fifth places.
4 TEAM PLACES
In the team event, Detroit
teams won four of the first five
places, but the Rochester, Ind.
team took the lead Nth 3174.
Peter Pan Flowers shot 3076,
good for second place; Art Center
was third with 3062: Wolverine
Bar was fourth with 3042 and
Casino Recreation was~fifth with
1904
The tournament has two more
weeks ITO run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
State Pin Meet
.Has0neChange

SAGINAW. April 20.-A 2701
series by Ward Decorators of Ok
ford on the closing weekend shift
reached tenth place on the booster
board, the only change the leaders
of the state bowling tournament
here.
George Holmes E. and B. of
Detroit topped Saturday nights
regular teams with 1880. failing
by so pins TO make the standings
board. The night produced few
scores of paying caliber Best of
the others were Wilson Dairy,
2796; Naples Recreation, Dear
born. 2713: Webster, 2709. and
Buskey's of Dearborn, 2697. E. and
b. got off to fine start with 1924,
then slipped TO S68 and 938.
Detroiters furnished some fair
scorers. although failing TO crash
the standings board of the minor
events. Fred Bublit pounded out a
677 series. Harold Headley $50
August Jankowsky $40, Albert
Parigian 635. Edward Schaffran
633. John Cherup $50. Eugene Dor
mer GIG. Fred Snyder 500. William
Weisbrodt 600. Arthur Daniels 603
and George Thompson COL in the
singles.
George Holmes and Louis Sielaff
had the best doubles score with
1910.
The 10 leaders IN each class:
REGULAR TEAMS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
DetrOiters Lead
Postal Bowling

BATTLE CREEK. April 90
Detroit teams today held first
place in all events but one in
the National Bowling tournament,
at the end of its second weekend
When the firing ceased. after more
than so Detroit teams had taken
over the alleys for the weekend,
the Motor City squads had led all
events. save the five-man.
In the singles division, L. Ra-
vine took the top spot by one pin
when he fired a 629 series and
added to il a 75-pin handicap for
a 704 series. J. Sniesak hit a
500 count. which was good for
third place. c. Mann of Detroit
finished up in the fifth spot with
a 67S.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
What a Week! What a Week!
Monday Night

You'd better shake randrops Grenbeters
yourselves off of typical the
quarterly membership meeting Greenbelt
Monday night in the Auditorium Besides speaker
Will have reports businesses And
have bone pick this the heaven sent opportunity that
ben looking for little healthy criticism of the things that
helps businesses and perform perfectly
to do that don't
Wednesday Night
meeting Wednesday night place. me Mr. Mesner
(of False fame remember? the business
While be blamed
for what before his of employment he'll
of what the condition things present. then
look Mr. M 1t also opportunity all three
of DOCTORS don't know all of them From all
reports they're all trying to stave off illnesses the part of their
attend Maybe they hoped
The Home Guard
The Minute Men meet every Tuesday at the Elementary
School, Any 18 eligible and they
recruits The Minute Men implies
ready minute My neghbor the
right wishes her husband could he'd able
eat his breakfast and his ride all
She that's all the time allows good
idea.
Scout Meeting Changed
The Girl Scout Troop II has changed its meeting night from
Tuesday, $780, the Elementary School Don't forget
girls You'll look awful silly hanging around Thursday night when
Halloween Dance
And don't forget the Halloween night
you'll be able to tread heavily the
he'll know did How he when you'll wrapped
sheet? Good band neghbors good floor
than that Dance do And another
portaon It's home affair." of the band
playing for it. May l have the third waltz?
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
Passion Players
From Ticket Line

Saturday, October IT, the
group of 81 Greenbelt School chill
dren who attended the Passion
Play in Washington not only saw
the performance of the % chief
characters, they also saw several
of their own number appear in the
show.
Helen Ward appeared in the
Last Supper scene, Evelyn Black
in the Pilots scene, Patsy Sheretz,
Helen Ward and Evelyn Black as
water girls and palm bearers and
Ray Ward, Kenny Ward, Albert
Bruffey and Frank Harper as
guards. Mrs. Catherine Reed,
principal of the elementary school,
said that the group was well pre-
pared in class before hand on the
content and character of the play
and were quite thrilled at being
able to attend.
The Greenbelt students appear
ing in the play were selected by
the stage manager as they were
purchasing their tickets.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
Community Church

The University of Maryland
Mems Glee Club will present a con-
cert of sacred music Sunday even
ing at 8 p. m. in the Community
Church. The Glee Club is directed
by Harlan Randall and will be
accompanied by Charles A. Bech-
told, Jr. There will be 25 to 80
voices in the chorus.
At the morning service this
Sunday, Reverend Wilmer P.
Johnston will preach and the local
church choir will sing under the
direction of Walter J. Slocomb.
Special attention will be given
to the adult Sunday School clas-
ses this week. The Mems Class
is taught by Roy S. Braden, the
Women's Glass by Mrs. Lea Spen-
Ger, and the Young Married Wo-
mems Class by Mrs. Norton Smith.
Sunday at 7 p. m. the young
people will meet in two groups.
Monday evening at 7:30 p. m.
the regular monthly meeting of
the officers and teachers of the
Church School will be held in the
church study, 8-B Parkway.
The regular mid-week service
will be held Wednesday at p. M,
in the social room of the Elemen-
tary School.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
Two Main Problems
Plague Food Store

"Greenbelt Consumers Services
merchandise meets the standards
of any retail stores in this section
of the country" it was claimed
by Acting General Manager
Thomas Kicker Monday night, in
answer to several recent COM
plants as to the quality of food
being sold in the Food Store.
There are two main problems
to be met" said Mr.. Kicker, "that
of obtaining varied types of meat,
and that of trying to get fresh
produce of good quality" He
explained that the difficulty in
getting meat transported to the
Eastern States has resulted in the
exhaustion of cured and tender
lied meat supplies, leaving only
fresh meat, and limited quantities
of that. 1t was added that of the
meat available, only 'tgood" or
choice" grades are sold by GCS,
"prime" cuts being so scarce as to
be practically unobtainable.
The fresh produce problem, it
was pointed out, was caused by
the heavy rains throughout the
summer. In particular string
beans, corn. tomatoes and lima
beans have suffered, he added, and
since the supply of canned goods
has been cut, many housewives
have experienced shopping difficult
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23

Chairman Leonard H. Burch of
the Prince George Rationing Board
announced that Stamp No. 9 will
have a weight value of 3 pounds
for the period November 1 to De-
cember Is, inclusive.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-23
HI, Neighbor!

Our new neighbors are certainly
moving in fast. The following
have moved in since October 10.
Stanley S. Morris, No. 8 Wood
land Way.
Julian L. Wiseman, 5-B East
way.
kathryn B. Geraus, Jaw Ridge.
Kate Barry, 10-G Parkway.
Katharine S. Merriam, 1876
Harry E. Walls, No. 6 Wood
land Way.
Bernard Flaom, 12-B Crescent.
Kenneth K. Maschauer, 5-E
Parkway.
G. Elmer Hagstrom, 31-A Ridge.
Isidore Reuben, 4-D Crescent.
L. Preston Blatter. TIC Park
way.
Samuel R. Berenberg, No. A
Woodland Way.
Eugene F. Deady, 2o-D Crescent.
Peter A. Zingerella, &c Ridge.
Donald A. Devendorf, STD
Ridge.
Borah Deutschman, 2-K Plateau.
Arthur C. Ross, SD Ridge.
Louis Teplitsky, 58-B Ridge.
Park w. Espenschade, ION
Plateau.
Albert o. Schmitz, 5s-A Ridge.
John E. Rupert, 2-H Plateau.
Raymond J. Volluz, 4-G Plateau.
Charlotte Clinedinst, SAC Ridge.
Andrew Golian, Jr., 5-H Plateau.
Archie w. Stevers, &c Plateau.
William E. Pollock, I'm Plateau.
Jean S. Lewis, 3-K Plateau.
William +. Lade. STR Ridge.
George r. Patton, 5-A Plateau.
Erling Wagsnes, &C Plateau.
John w. Gross, 6-H Plateau.
Emmett F. Gronert, I'D Plateau.
Ned E. King, GIN Plateau.
Viola A. Green, 81 Plateau.
Louis Zampiglione, GIN Plateau.
William E. Bussan, CD Plateau.
Edward F. Eichler, 1-G Plateau.
Morris Winter, 81 Plateau.
Wells Harrington, 4-C Plateau.
Oscar C. Eller, 3-A Plateau.
George w. Case, Sd Plateau.
Clara V. Collins, 56-G Ridge.
Robert R. Levy, SIN Plateau.
Albert Hilton Finch, 3-F Pla-
teau.
Walter Gorbett, 5-B Plateau.
Roy E. Colburn, CT Plateau.
Lewis L. Friedman, 2-L Plateau.
Leland E. Cornwell, 3-B Plateau.
Doyle H. Clark, 1O-E Plateau.
William Louis Graft, ed Pla-
,teau. ~
Joseph Cangelesi, 55~E Plateau.
John Edwards, GA Southway.
Elliott T. Cook, 6-J Plateau.
Herman N. Wood, AID Plateau.
Max H. Teichholz, 81 Plateau.
Walter S. Clark, &c Plateau.
Harry G. Riley, 10-C Plateau.
Clyde G. Spangler, &C South
way.
Edward H. Walker, Al Plateau.
David M. Granaham, 10-J Pla-
teau.
Carl L. Chesley, 2-N Plateau.
Eben A. Burrows, 12-E Ridge.
The following are the oldtimers
who left Greenbelt since October
10:
William R. Melton, 18-F Cres-
cent.
John Andestad, 6-B Hillside.
Charles E. Walker, IF South
way.
Paul j. Wahl, 81 Parkway.
Samuel S. Platner, 6-L Hillside.
J. R. Richards, 20 l. Ridge.
Parker A. Delany, ga South
way.
George W. Boles, 2-N Plateau.
Carol N. Pierce, 10-D Southway.
Carl G. Levonius, sc Southway.
I. A. Simpson, 12-E Ridge.
D. D. Williams, 5-H Gardenway.
Goodhve oood 1uckl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

Come
And Go

Detroit golf writer's have met a
new Turnesa, that is one new to
them, and said goodby to another
they had come to know well in the
last year.
1t happened yesterday at the
Book-Cadillac when Frank Tur-
mesa, who has taken over his new
duties as professional at Franklin
Hills. was introduced TO the writ.
ers at a luncheon attended by a
number of the clubs members
among them President Nate S
.Shapero.
Willie Turnesa. the amateur
star from Meadowbrook. also was
there to help welcome brother
Frank to Detroit. Willie is the
youngest of the seven brothers OF
this acknowledgement golf family
and naturally the favorite OF
Frank, who at 80 is the second
oldest.
The luncheon had an unusual
ending for these two brothers. AS
soon as it was over Willie left to
prepare for his trip east. He has
enlisted in the navy and will be
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04
SmeIt Dippers
Given Ruling
AsSeason0pens
No Coast Guard
Registration Needed
Unless Boat Is Used
BY DON GILES

Smelt dippers need no photo
graph and fingerprint identifica-
ton cards so long as they stay out
of boats, the conservation depart
ment reports, but at practically all
smelt-dipping locations they will
need a state fishing license.
AS explained by Lieut.. II. A.
Myer, captain of the port of De-
troit, the Coast Guard regulations
do not require cards of persons
visiting or fishing from docks.
piers and shores of the Great
Lakes and connecting waters, ex-
cept where use by private BUSH
nesSes or governmental agencies
require persons TO have a pass.
The regulations do require the
cards of any one using a boat on
these waters. and il is this rule
the conservation department seeks
to liberaliZe for the tens of thou
sands of fishermen who use row.
boats and canoes.
Generally speaking. no cards
will be required on those waters
on which a state fishing license is
necessary. Sport fishermen pay no
license fees to fish Great Lakes
waters.
Inland waters on which IL
censes are needed include inland
lakes and rivers up TO the point
at which they empty into the
Great Lakes.