davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
SPRINGFIELD
By OLIVER II. BUGGS
40 Franklin Street

SPRINGFIELD, June Esd
ward Ward of 8 Dale Street died
June II. He had lived in this
city AZ years. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Mary (Scott) Ward.
Rev. Howard L. Moore Of the
Bethel AAIE church officiated at
the funeral and burial was in
Oak Grove Cemetery.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Celeste Paige
Johnson of % Merida Street. wi
dow Of the late Rev. David
Johnson. was held June is at
Byron Funeral Home. Rev. Ro-
land T. Heacock o ciated and
burial was in Oak Grove ceme-
tery.--Among those changed
back to the 3 to II o'clock shift
at the Armory are the popular
Misses: Earline Henderson, Bar
bara Ware and Hattie Bryant.
Miss Doris Trawick Of Charter
Ave. has been i'll for several
days, her friends wish her
speedy recovery Camp Atwa-
ter, the beautiful camp located
at East 3rookheld, Mass, and
operated by the Dunbar Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
More Recruits For
U. S. Navy Needed

Lieut.. George M. Powers, Jr.,
oflcer in charge Of the Boston
navy recruiting station, today
sent out an urgent call for
men to enlist in the navy so
that vessels Of all types which
are being added regularly to
our naval forces can be
manned.
The age requirements fol-
U. S. naval service are from II
to so and married or single
men are eligible. The physical
requirements for the naval re-
serve have been substantially
modified.
Lieut.. Powers particularly
stressed the point that men,
who were rejected prior to
June 10 for minor physical de-
fects. especially those pertain
ing to eyes and teeth, can APP
ply again at the Boston nary
recruiting station and request
a recheck.
Men should bring their birth
certificates so that in the
event they are accepted for
enlistment their masses may be
closed the same day. Former
applicants who come back for
a recheck will not be required
to fill out new applications
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

change. Here is a recipe that
should be taken advantage Of when
the luscious blackberry is obtain
able:
Blackberry GIaes Lemon Pie
! package lemon-havored gelatin;
N cups hot water; \ cup sugar;
4 teaspoon salt; Il cup lemon
Juice; e cup heavy cream; l baked
s-inch pie she'll; "a cups black
berries; Il cup blackberries; 2
tablespoons sugar; 2 tablespoons
water.
Dissolve gelatin In hot water;
add II cup sugar and salt. Reserve
X cup gelatin mixture for glace.
Add lemon juice to remaining CELIA
tin. Chill until slightly thickened.
Fold in cream, whipped only until
thick and shiny, but not stiff. Turn
into cold pie shell. Chill until
firm. Cover with 2la cups black
berries. Pour glace over black.
berries. Chill until firm.
To make glace, combine Il cup
blackberries, 2 tablespoons sugar,
and 2 tablespoons water in small
saucepan. Cook gently until black
berries are very soft. Drain, re-
serving juice; measure 5 table
spoons. Add TO reserved Il cup
gelatin. Chill until cold and syrupy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Cambridge

experiences in Germany, Switz-
erland and France, Mr.. Monte,
who is studying to be an Avia-
ton Cadet, told his receptive
audience of life and customs in
those two war-torn countries.
In vivid language, he portrayed
his flight from Germany in 1871
through France, Spain, Portu-
gal, and finally how through the
aid of the Red Cross, he was
able to land in this country.
Mr.. Monte, who p a k S
French, German and English,
has travelled with Mr.. Wander
berg through many of the states
along the Atlantic Seaboard
from Alabama to Massachusetts,,
and, he observed, THE people
of the United States do not real
ize what a wonderful heritage
is theirS-that of mental and
spiritual freedom from an OPP
preSsor such as is found in Eur
ope."
After the war, Mr.. Monte says
he would like to return to
France, but at present he and
Mr.. Vanderberg are doing their
bit for Uncle Sam by working in
a defense plant in Wrentham,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Raymond
Vanderberg, ST., also recently
velebrated their goth wedding
anniversary at their home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
CITY ITEMS

F. Raymond Vanderberg, Jrs
Of lakewood Jr. College, Hunts
vile. Alabama, and Gersom
Monte, German student also of
lakewood, were the weekend
guests Of Mrs. Elsie vanderberg,
q Hubbard Avenue, recently.
Mr.. Vanderberg, a Theology
student at lakewood, spoke at
the services Of the Berea Sew
enth-d day Adventist Church in
Boston, Saturday morning, his
theme being "All things are pos
sible with God" Mr.. Monte
spoke at the afternoon service
at the same church.
In telling Of his travels and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Ed1DGrd D. McCreary, IT.
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, June %
Fathers Day was befittingly
observed in st. Johns Church.
Rev. McCreary delivered an in
teresting sermon on the want
ed. Stawlwart Fathers" Miss
Audrey Martin was soloist. Rev.
McCreary told of his ordination
Services in his Fathers Church
in Charlottesville, Va, and his
trip back North to attend the
New England Baptist Conven-
ton in Brooklyn, N. Y. in the
Concord Baptist Church. The
evening service was held in
honor of the graduates from,
College. High School and Gram
mar School. Rev. McCreary de-
livered a very timely address 70
the graduates. Church school
was held at noon. Miss Flor
ence Keller Of Hampton Irsti-
tute, Hampton, Va, returned
home last week. Miss Keller is
in the class Of diatetics. A re-
eeption in honor Of the recent
ly married Miss Virginia Thomas
was given the young bride last
Sunday at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas Of
Union ST. Miss Thomas became
the bride Of Private Theodore
Crutchield. in Baltimore, Nd,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

where she is a teacher of physi-
cal education in the public
schools on March 1, 1912. The
bride and bridegroom we're
blessed by the Rev. Edward D.
McCreary at the ST. Johns
Church prior 10 the reception.
The Church was beautifully
decorated with fresh garden
flowers for the occasion and
crowded with a number of
friends Of the young couple from
Boston, Cambridge, Medford,
Haverhill, Winchester, Somer-
vile, North Carolina, StonehaIn
and Woburn. Mrs. Crutchfield
at present is teaching in Balti-
more, Md. She previously taught
at Southern University in Scot
landville, La, where she was as
signed following her gradua-
ton from Sargent School of
Boston University. She prepar-
ed for B. U. at Woburn High
School. She was very active in
Christian work at st. Johns
Church. Private Crutchfield at
tended the Boston School of
Anotomy and Embalming and
pursued his profession in Hart
ford, Conn, before entering the
armed forces of the United
States where he is stationed in
the Quarter Masters Corps at
Fort DevenS. The reception was
a colorful affair and the bride
received many lovely gifts. The
was attended by Miss Inez Rus
sell of Boston, a Sargent School
claSSmate, who is now teaching
in the public schools of Boston.
Mrs. Crutchfeld and her at
tendant wore orchid corSages.
The uSherS were Mr.. Robert
Yancy, Mr.. James Robinson, Mr..
Samuel Crutchfield, Mr.. George
Cox and Mr.. William Robinson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
RUSH A.ME. ZION CHURCH
Charles 81. Foggie. Minister

AhdNACS H. AO6SANs
Rev. Foggie preached a time
" and inspiring farewell serm-
on, DIMINISHED Business" to a
large appreciative congregation,
He paid tribute to the officers
and members of the church who
have worked so faithfully and
conscientiously. He preached
again at night on II Go Bound
In The Spirit"
Next Sunday AM, Rev. Her
bert wilkins, Assistant Pastor at
st. NJ ark Congregational
Church, a graduate of Boston
University School Of Theology,
will be the guest speaker.
The eSth Annual Conference
Of the A.ME. Zion Church con-
vened June q at New London,
Conn. Bishop w. J. Walls of
Chicago presided. The pastor,
Rev. Foggie, Mrs. Eta Moss,
Misses Marion Gum and BeryI
Greene and James Foggie at
tended.
CROWD AT MUSIC FESTIVAL
A large and appreciative au-
dience at st. Bartholomew
church on Sunday afternoon,
June Il, heard an unusually
good program of vocal and
pianoforte selections by local
artists. The high-standard mu-
steal treat was sponsored by the
Church School teachers, James
Braithwaite, chairman.
The program included Ethel
Hardy Smith, soprano; Ina
Braithwaite, pianist; Marie
Wharton, pianis, who played
Beethoven'S Fifth Symphony;
EIwyn Barrow at the organ and
Ina Braithwaite at the piano
played MendelSSohn's Concerto
in G minor; Alfred Clarke, or
gsniSt; John Powell, tenor and
Clyde Jones, baritone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

munity League Inc. of which DR..
William N. DeBerry is executive
manager assisted by r. Turner
Diekerson opened its 22nd sea-
son June "a to August 29. Boys
and girls up to the age Of is
years will enjoy the Camp this
season under the supervision of
expert councillors. Many of
them have received merit GER
tificates from the Dunbar Club
Of this city and others are en-
rolled from all sections Of the
country.-Mrs. Mary L. Lecount
is directing the activities at the
Mt. Calvary Community Center
on Grays Ave. where youngsters
of the North End are being
cared for during the busy work
ing hours. Mrs. Lecount is as
sisted by Mr.. Lawrence Jones
who has been active with the
Mt. Calvary Center for several
years.-Two youths the Misses
Mary Burnette and Josephine
May, acting as big Sisters" to
the children of parents away at
work in Defense industries,
have opened their nursery
school, at $50 Hancock Street.
Youngsters up to the age of
seven are being cared for.-We
are all active in various activi-
ties that we believe should
eventually bring us full democ-
racy, but we should never the
less share the knowledge of our
efforts with our friends. The
GUARDIAN and all who are
supporting this program are
asking you to mail your news
items to the writer of this col
umn, it will help you and help
put our program across.
Mail early next time on &C
count Of the holiday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, June
22-The Fathers Day program,
sponsored last Sunday by the
W. Medford Community Club,
featured solos by Mrs. Mar
garet Smith Walton, and Mrs.
Edwina Hardwood; a trumpet
solo by Mr.. Philip Gibson, a
brief address by club presi-
dent, Leon FUR, the special
Fathers Day sermon by stu
dent minister, Rev. Weaver OF
Boston, and SpiritualS by the
popular Dreamland Quartet A
fine gathering attended the
program and much credit is
due the chairman, Mr.. Harold
Gibson. The day also marked
a colorful Children'S Day and
Church School Graduation
program and much credit is
due the patient teachers and
superintendentS of the church
departments. All are working
for the best interest OF the
community, state and nation.
A Fourth Of July Field Day is
scheduled at Digger Park I'M
der direction of the Commun-
ity Club. Games, music and re-
freshments will be offered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

UNCLE NEDS IDEA:
There is still room left for
common sense opinions,
use yours. 35l, 64S, 2os,
753, go and 436.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
IS UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
COURSES IN WAR WORK WILL
BE STARTED EARLY N JULY

Fifteen university extension
courses, all Of them planned
by the State Department Of
Education to help train men
for war work in industry or
for special ratings in the army
or navy, will start in Boston
and vicinity during the week
OF July 6.
OF these. one course, Avia-
ton science, will be held in
the day time and will begin
Monday, July 6; the other Il
will be held in the evening.
Other courses holding their
first meetings on Monday are:
mechanical drawing, interna-
tional Morse radio code, pre-
paration for radiophone opsr-
ator's license examination, pre-
ciSion measurement, camCu-
flsge, map making, college al
zebra, and mathematics re-
view.
Courses starting Tuesday
evening are: machine drafting,
preparation for amateur radio
operators license examination,
blueprint reading, trade math-
mates, military photogr lphy,
and trigonometry.
Further information con-
corning any Of these courses
may be obtained at the Office
Of University Extension, 200
Newbury st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

locally, really
cheats her fam
lily out Of many
d delicious des-
serts. No matter
now We may
lean tow ar d
some particular
pie, the season.
able pie is al
Wavs a waIpNma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
WEST NEWTON
BIT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1441 Washington st.
Rev. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

AAEEs Aa h 0EAAAA4os A9AbI
Keep your eye on the BOSTON
GUARDIAN, and it will lead you
along the Highway to our church
the doors Of which you will find
open, with the warmeSt welcome,
loving hearts, smiling faces and
a glad handShake.-Be in time
Sunday, June Is, 10:45 AM,
Subject: Break it up" S. S. 70:
NJ B. H. L. ntime; Topic: 1--WE
Have It.'-7:SO PM. Rev. S. j.
Middleton of Chicago, III. will
be the Speaker.-Sunday, June
81, was not so favorable in wea-
Their, as Fathers Day, yet the
service was beyond the average,
morning and evening. We are
appealing to our members and
Christians everywhere to answer
the call, all out for God and your
country. Since all scrap and
the dumps are being searched,
for War material why not come
out and get refreshed? Then go
search the high and by ways and
constrain the people that Gods.
Temples may be continually fill
ed. God, the people and we need
You, No longer dodge. shirk, u
excuse duty; be al your post. On
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Serve SeaSonable
Z lSS

BY Frances Lee Barton -
THE woman who neglects to
make seasonable pies as the
various fruits and berries appear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

The W. Medford Hostess
Club, Miss June Banks, presi-
dent, contributed its eighth
special weekly Camp area pre-
gram last week. The girls pro-
vided refreshments of home
made goodies, dancing and
bridge. Once again Norman
Parham, the Medford Profess
sor Of the Keyboard, sat in
for satisfying dance session
with Mabe Kountze on the
drums. Norman was given a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

to Mt. Zion Sunday, June %,
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
'FIyino Dutchman Won Over Classy Field

AS reports continue in il appears missed some
exciting sport when unable attend the recent North
American Speed Skating championships at Olympia
Olympia regulars those fellows who depend upon hockey
prize their entertainment and who look
thing stuff still talking about the thrills they
got watching Herman Van Putten, Ken Bartholomew Elaine
Gordon and those other peeder their dashes around the
excited particularly after the mems smile and
the 1mle They wondered if Manager Fred Haner
couldn't arrange a "rematch.'
Ken Hall. father of The Detroit Times Gold and Silver
Derby shouldn't disappointed because of his
skaters championship Van Putten winner of the senior
mems North American title recently carried off the Silver Skates
in New York.
The Flying Dutchman-thats Van Putten-is good Had
be triumph that classy field at Olympia But the
regulars insist boost for Bartholomew They
the young from Minneapolis is of the greatest com
petos they have and real artist the blades
fall the end Of the Smile all that prevented him from
winning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Times Sweepstakes Schedule

Capitol House. Lawrence Mackey: Esquire
Mems shop, DENLY Senior House, Norman
Lipke. Class C-Det. Automotive Parts
X OF c. Rec, Leo Dowd. Glass D.
Trucking Inc. Freight Trans. Harold
Ware: Byerly's, Owosso House No. !, I'd
Meier; Detroit Automotive Parts Ca
troll Aces. Mich. Consol. Gas, Russell
Rutherford: Poise, Mantle Club, Ear
Klarr. Glass E-Oriole League-No.
Milford Wiebelhaus No. s. G. Brumm
Bowmans Oct Edison Trenton, Glenr
Bowman; Chene Trombly Rec, Minute
Men. Anthony Kunz.
T:3O-Clas A-Ga rber- Buick. Saginaw
City. Paul DYE Glass C-Stempien Bev'
craze, Czapski Bus Men, Walter Kara
mon: Koppitz. Worthwhile House. Arthur
Mitchell; Reclaim Brothers state Fair
House Ted Rebain. tiam D-Thomsor
Service. Great Lakes steel. Ecorse. Rus
sell Van Butler: Fraza Garage. Jubilee
Lodge. Ross walker Andy Cores. Genial
Oscar Grammens, Hammond Motor Sales
f. s. Merch Ted Percival: Roofers
Carey, Lee Heliker. Glass E-Inspection
Local s33. Bud Bankard; Boge's Bar
r. g. Merch., Hugh Salter Beavers, Rice
Bible Class, Charles Harvey.
g:45-CIass A-Norge Rolators. Greater
Det. All-Star, Herman Bengell Auto Club
of Michigan. Greater bet. Allstar. Bob
Cole Kelly Prod. Tools. Eastern Travelling
William Peterson Class C-B1ggs, W
Office, stanley Lilis, Gutter Grinders
Chry. Tank. a. Bailey. Glass E-Gunners,
Chry. Tank, W. F1aga; Ford Aircraft,
Leacue-Aces, w witt. Clippers, r Wiss
muller: Ford Aircraft William Silbert
Truck Wheels Kelsey HAYES, w. Lauick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Olympic Lead
Now 9 Games
STANDINGS

Some year the Olympics will no
win the Women's Major League
championship. But this is not the
year. II becomes more and more
apparent today that the Olympics
nine games ahead, will repeal
their 1904 success.
OlympicS shutout Rainbow a
Rainbow last night, 2756 10 2579
as Irene Schlusler led the cham
pions on els that included 216-204
The 2756 was the third high tota
of the season. Oddly enough
Olynnpics lead on 2S43.
The second place Alconas gained
two from Goebel. 1868 10 261S, but
dropped one more game rearward
Clara Wilson had 235-208 in GLIB
sixth highest series of the league
Betty Chapman had 201-203 in SIS
for Goebel and Edwardlna Coy 537
Marian German took 5S2 o.
Schmidt'S 2639 in drubbing Kin
.ney. twice with Mary Gribhon'
getting 557 of Kinncys 25l5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
ABC Tournament Staff Is On Job

BY way bowling fans, did you know that each kegler
the ABC tournament brings his own ball. which
weighed special that poundage of onequarter
ball time At the tournament at ST. Paul last year
10000 balls weighed to detect whether they were loaded
Of number loaded" balls found Approximately
200 employees make the full tournament staff including pin
keepers uhes supervisors checkoom attendants
other officials good of them will work from II TO
IS day for three months to the tournament
Soldiers Camp Lee Va won't want for golf and other
sports equipment Detrotes have to that through gen
erous response plea from Private Charles W. Chuck
Egeston visitor with his parents Mr. and Mrs q H.
Egleston. -
Among the already shipped to Camp Lee are 100
golf 100 golf clubs driving net assorted oadmnton
equipment exercise machine rowing machine and stand
for a punching bag.
Since Chucks to his parents and brother Drew
another weknown golfer making the collections Mrs
Egeson yesterday collected 23 golf balls and 88 clubs Among
the clubs Al putters given by Martin Marsh who formerly
operated miniature Seven-Mie road.
friend of Chucks, following recent Cleveland visit
returned with than 1000 golf balls for the
Chuck feared he might not be able to match that mark
but apparently he going to beat h The Egestons phone Is
Ivanhoe 1902 and they are waiting for more calls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
FIRST LEAGUE PIN TITLE DECIDED
Paw MitzeI Proud Of Sons 240 Game

Bill Pankhurst ratified off 257-212
in 652.
Alex Nemeth's 255 and 622 was
responsible for the Strip team ac-
counting for two new records In
the Revere. 979 and 2772. Indus.
trial Engineering trails Strip by
six games.
Charles Koiser's 240 in 604
enabled Koepig to establish a neu
high single, go, in the Otdbru.
Ed Conroy. president. bettered
John Hyland's second high, 61S
lbv shooting 227-224-174 for 625 as
Howard CARMEL Five broke lis
deadlock with Ellsworth for the
top with a whitewash in the
lWestown.
Art Tesner's 258-245-2l3 for ZIG
new high, spanked Berry Bros
to a new standard of 3026 oil
games of 922-I1l6-988in the DENLY
Senior House.
LeiCis Ritz stole the shOlU IN tn
First English Lutheran t0ith 242
eos n 6f2.
From the bottom in November
to the top in March is the Pro
duction teams feat in the Motors
Metal. John Kmiecik'S 225 ant
Charles Snyder'S 223 in $50 car
ried off honorS.
Eddie Place speared 266 but hes
series went to Art Daniels witt
> 227-215 I'm $50 In the Orient House
! Jack KOrn also nailed 256.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Practice
300 for
Boy, l6

If he is so inclined. 16-year-old
Richard Healey, eleventh grader at
Central High School can tell his
classmates something today before
he goes to his after school work
Ihandyman at Dexter RecreauJS
He had a practice 300 yesterday
in the first, game of series OF 5s2.
His bowling goes back four
years when George Waters, Dexter
Ico-proprietor, first noticed Richard
on the alleys with his father. The
younger Iealey shows promise. He
works out with Joe Adams OF DeX-
tiers Travelling League team. and
occasionally comes close to beating
him.
In each of the past three seasons
Adams had one practice 300. Until
yesterday Richards highest game
was 242.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
SATURDAY
DETROIT RECREATION SQUAD

s:.S-Cla.s C-No. !: Free Press Print
craft David Hessen: Construction, MiSni
gan Bell Erwin Fruehauf. Class D.
ard Bruny; Atkin .Fordon Co. Mark A.
kin: Dem Buns. Floyd Nixon; Ternsted
Tool Room No. 2, Charles Finn; En-
counting, Mich. Bell Charles Scarlet
Glass decentralization Rudolph
Busch; Blue Print. Thomas Kesrns; BY
Products. Ed Kilgore Warren Wells Co.
Cadillac A. c.. Carlton KoontI
s:OO-Clsss A-D etroit Recreation
Greater Detroit, George Morgan. Class G.
Chene- Trombly. Plymouth Floating Power
Ed stec. CIa. D-Detroit Recreation No
2 Fred Brown: Production Control Tern
stedt. Ernest shaner Mell-o-Die Inn
Dodge Truck. Ray Kowalski. Class F.
Roll shop. Great Lakes steel Ecorse
Jack Rice; Kalamazoo Laundry. Kalamazoo
Tank Frank Wiley; Defense Inspection
Ternstedt. Herbert Path: Shipping. Ma
tional Mach. Prod. L. scheel; Polishing
National Twist Drill, Joe Perrecs; Pur'
sI5-C lass B-orpheum Recreation
Pontiac House. William Rick. Class C
Wallys Flower shop. Fort-Blxd; Jr
G1 sss s2s Eni asS.r s'FGTa s.. fsnes
ford Tool and Die. shop: Stanley Clement
Maintenance, Chry. Tank No 2. A. Der
nick; Maintenance. Micronatics Hone
George Plat; orpheum Juniors, Pontiac
T. Ford Power. Bert Bennett; Gelatin
Gelatin Prod. Leonard Junis; Gray's Ham
burger Bars. Mt. Clemens Macomb Rec
Frank Clough: Zepher No. 3. Park Moto
sales, Manley Wilson: Rotors. G. NJ. bet
Diesel Eng. Robert Lockhar.
AZTEC CLUE SQUAD
:3e--Ciass C-John McGlew, Var
Dyke Boosters, Roy Selby. Class D-ht
Elliott Rec. Senior House, I'd Cartwright
Rollers, Chry. Tank Joe Madison: Al
Confectionery, Goodwill Al kuzera; &C
Fred Haas: Puritan Meat Market, VII
liam Berry; Sobczak Meat Market. Good
will. Al Wojciechowsh Class Ed.
John Pierce "E." Edward HaKan; Greer
Hat Bar Robert senter; Calumet Copper
Cafe, Edward Maine; Rathskeler Bar
Gerald Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Herppieh' S 1879
Is Top Average

Omar Herppich is high average
man today in the Rainbow $40
classic. His 1879 leads field of so
OF the group % show averages OF
100 or better Pabst went back
into first place by sweeping Fa.
nous, 3044 to 2704. Steve Kent
leading on 633. William Mccarthy
was league high on 636.
Floyd Richman of Pfeiffer had
high game of 200. Up in the scor'
ing list were Walter Altenburg
IPfeiffer, 625: Joe Locke. Pabst
I621: Mel Rutledge, Pfeiffer, Gle
Herppich. Famous. 6l6; Sylvester
IThiel, Pabst, Gil; AL Valella, Rain
bow, 610.