davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
Camp Fire Girls
Honor Guardian

Odako Camp Fire girls gave a
surprise birthday party recently
for their guardian Mrs. Ruby
Pinkney, arranging games, serving
refreshments, and decorating their
table attractively in a red, white
and blue color scheme.
Those present were: Dona Bar
ker, Carmen Rath, Edith Mae Ken
nerson Geraldine Hayes Caribbean
Luallin Faye Jewell Patsy Wor-
sham, Anita Shenas, Faye Eta
Hops, Mary Lou Huntington, Ali
cia Ruiz, Virginia Lee Pinkney,
with Mrs. Pinkney, bnd Jackie
Womack, a guest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Alma Lee Collins celebrated her
twelfth birthday Saturday after
noon at a party given for her by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nick of 1853
State street.
Enjoying the day with Alma Lee
were: Neatho Ashbrook, Anastacia
Andres, Martha SolOzano, Marjorie
Wilbanks Roy Lee Hughes, j. o.
Davenport, Jean LehotSky,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
lshed every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-Press, established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street FL Cen
tro California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher A. C. John
ston. vice president and general man.
ager; +. A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf. post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates In California, Sc
per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post-Press
(Sundays), per month 75c paid In ad-
vance.3 months. $40; 6 months,
$500; one year. $3.50; outside Cali
fOrnia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
oHistory Section Elects
New Officers Mondav

Mrs. w. S. Kong is the new chair
man for the Ten Thousand clubs
History section, that group holding
its annual election at the meeting
Monday afternoon in the club house,
Mrs. Dan Scott, this years chair
man, presiding.
Mrs. j. A. Straub was chosen vice.
chairman and Mrs. j. E. Davis, sec
retary- treasurer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21

rot say half as much as you'd ex-
pect. While workmen drenched the
mountainSides with fire hoses, he
began planning a way to control
the fall of the parachutes to re-
build the forest, and then they'd
try again.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
c ssnss. OF Interest to Women s ess.
Edited BIZ ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Musical Program Enjoyed
By Chapter Az Monday

Music and its importance in the
everyday life of tLc individual was
the general theme for the clever
talk given by Mrs. Elmer w. Head
as an introduction to her program
of piano music presented for Chap
ter AV, P. E. O., Monday, the group
meeting at her home.
Mrs. Head in her Introductory
remarks stressed the value of music
and the role it has played from
earliest history to the present time.
it's practical Importance today and
briefly, something of its meaning
for her.
At the conclusion of her talk Mrs.
Head played group of four piano
solos, revealing decided talent and
skill and concluded with q duet,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
Tea Compliments
Mr.. Bis+tram

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott enter
tanned at tea Sunday in compli-
ment to Emil Bisttram, noted art
ist from Taos, New Mexico. who
has been conducting classes in the
valley and who is leaving shortly
for his home.
Guests at the Scott ranch that
afternoon, in addition to Mr.. Bist-
tram, were Mrs. Ina Harper and
her daughter, Miss Pauline Harp
er, of Brawley; DR.. and Mrs. f
B. GodfreT. Mrs. w. j. Clements
and Mrs. Julia Bracket.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
Cancel Old Time
Dance This Week

United Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary have announced can
collation. of their dance, scheduled
for this week. The two groups have
been sponsoring a series of MONTH
ly old time dances but due to un-
forseen incidents, this months
dance has to be abandoned.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
MAN FOUND GUILTY
OF MORALS OFFENSES

After celebrating the evidence
2l2 hours, a Superior court jury
Monday night found Hugh James
HarlaS of Winterhaven guilty of six
counts in a complaint charging him
with committing morals offenses
against small boys.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
HoI+viIIe Club
Dance Popular

HOLTVILLE, April 81 - With a
typical college prom setting, many
banners and stickers representative
of the various schools, Holtville
Junior Women's club dance Satur-
day night at the Barbara Worth
club proved to be a most success
full affair.
This party is one of the clubs
leading social events of the spring
season
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. Ernest Brewer and her
small daughter, Karen Elaine, both
Of San Pedro, are the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Les Blackman,
this being Karen Elaine's first visit
TO the valley. Mrs. Brewer and
Mrs. Blackburn are sisters.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-04-21
CACTUS GAVEL
CLUB MEETS

Malcolm Macurda Monday night
was voted the best speaker at the
Cactus Gavel Toastmasters club
meeting in. Ell Centre with Kenneth
Thornton second. Leon Miller was
POSTMASTER for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
LOWERING DRAFT
 AGE IS DISPUTED
COngreSSmen Want to Be Shown That It Is
 Necessary
BY GEORGE E. MEEDY, JR. United Press Staff COfrespendeft)

Limited Press Staff Cofrespenaeft)
 Washington, July l7. = tUF) = Members of the Senate and House Military Affairs Committees today demanded ain estimate of how many men would be needed to win the war and proof that an adequate army cannot be raised within the present 20 to 4S year age limits.
 They agreed that youths of 18 and 10 should not be drafted until every other resource is exhausted"
 Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son touched off discussion of the subject at his press conference yeS- terday by stating that the Army would have to dip into the 2,446, 900 young men who are 18 and l0 years old. He said the United States never won e war until it had drafted them.
 Chairman Robert R. Reynolds D. C., of the Senate Military Af- fairs Committee said 6timsun's state ment raises the question of how many men 1t will take to win the war. We should not draft these high school boys unless we know that we cannot attain victory with out them"
 'sThere are three basic issues in- volved." he said in an interview. "fiow many men do we need to win the war; what are our chances of getting those men from the present age limits and are we adequately equipped to supply the large army that we would have should we lower wage lrnits7"
 Willing, If Necessary
 Chairman Andrew J. May, Demo- crat. Kentucky, of the House Mili- tary Affairs Committee who already is Ofl record against lowering the draft age. is willing to draft youths If can be convinced that 1t Is necessary"
 'r viii be the first to support this move if the War Department can show me c basic need for it," he said. "But until I can be shown that basic need, I will be tinaltef. ably opposed to It." Privately, few could be found who believed Con Kress would draft men below 20 years of age during an election year | ie was generally conceded that there would be difficulty in obtaining such action even after November.
 Conscriptiot1 always has been 2 tauchy subject in this country and Congress diBlikes dealing with. t was pointed out. It was not until the third draft, September IA, 1915 thAt those in the lower age brackets were called during World War !.
 Some Senators said privately that drafting youths under 70 would hurt the morale of American mothers AfaO thus hamper the war effort.
 Representative J. Parnell Thomas Republican, New Jersey, who has a l0.year .old son entering the All Corps and another son, l8. who will enter the Army when he finishes high school next year, was the only ConHressrnan who could be found irl a otiick survey willing to support Gtifnsof1 internationally.
 If the War Department aska such legislation, I will be ready to support it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

90, and Edward, l8, and two daugh- tHYs, Elizabeth (Betty), 1S, and Anne eight, with her. Sir Owen has been in the United States for several months.
 Gas Ration Small
 Comparing Americans with Aus- tralians, Lady Dixon finds we travel more on wheels because we have more gas. Australians only get four gallons of petrol Q month, Lady Dixon said. Australians are rationed on tea and clothing, and blueing and matches are scarce There was g mad rush" to buying clothing because the government announced the date clothing would be rationed. Now the department stores drape their counters as soon as they have sold their quota, ac- cording to Lady Dixon.
 Australians must carry identifi- cation cards ct all times as protec- ton against fifth column activities as they carry their groceries and meats from stores, often without wrappinSs.
 Americans, on the other hand, spend more on thelr clothing, be- cause clothing Is more expensive here. silk stockings are at pre- mium in both countries, she finds Americans also drive on tine wrong side of the road, or so 1t seems to Lady Dixon.
 The trafac question has been Q stickler to our soldiers in Austra- lia, accordin gto Lady Dixon. "But they learn fast. In fact, the way American troops do things leaves lis Australians gaping"
 Aussles Like Yank Uniforms
 The inevitable question of AIneri- can-Australian marriages ,catne up. Mrs. Dixon said the Australians were, on the whole, quite willing to accept American sot1s-if1-law, but she couldn't speak for the AuStra- Han boys.
 Australian schools have been closed in many communities to house American troops; restaurants are advertising hot-dogs "a Ia American" and are trying to pre- pare other American dishes. In Mel- bourne part of a square has been turned over complete to Americans, and Americans who have lived in Australia for years are busy prepar- ing entertainment for the soldiers.
 Uniforms of American troops make our boys erviotls," according to Lady Dixon. "You seem to real- ixe men are not all the. same sise." :" She said the cotton uniforms of the Ametican troops are more attfac- tive than the thick wool uniforms of the Aussies. .
 Mrs. Dixon believes the war will bring Australia and America togeth- CT. i've will benef1t from the closer relationship because Australia is in an isolated position" She said Gen. eral MacArthur Is very popular in "the land down under" and the names of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt are known in every house. hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Deputy Coroner Hears Witnesses
 In Circus Deaths
(NH:A Radiophoto)

Deputy Coroner Miles F. Me- Niff teddy continued questioning employees of the Ringling Brothers and Bafnum and Bailey Circus concerning the two fatal accidents at the circus grounds here July 1.
 Mir. McNifR questioned i've em- paOyes yesterday and expects to question three others today. Among the five who came here from Hartford yesterday were: Captain Bfice of the circus police department, Robert Tidwell, bus driver and Joseph Russell An ele- phant handler.
 The eof1nner is conducting his inquiry into the circumstances of the accidents which caused the deaths of Ernest Jackson, 70, of Allentown, Pa. and Charles Sum- attskaS of Waterbury. The former was struck by huge circus wagon and the later was run over by . circus bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
C Compensation Agreements

The following agreement for weekly payments during disability was appfeveA todsy At the ofice Of CompenSAtion COmmlsSiOfAef John J. O'COnAslls
 Joseph Kfu6o0 og 1e1 Charles stfeet, Waterbury, against water bury EAer6l F0wm6ry and Machine Cs., 9s1.eT beginning July A, barns e baek ee left leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

she thinks the Sierra Nevada mountains are beautiful" was de- lighted to ind the same flowers flourish in San Francisco as in Mel- bourne, and was surprised such a thickly populated country" should have so many wide-open spaces in the sage brush country.
 Lady Dixon arrived in Washing ton recently, after landing in San Francisco on troop ship. A quiet, retiring woman who takes per sonal care of her four children" she brought her two sons, Franklin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
THRY KNRW CORRMR

GAvAe6g who roamOd both the Old end New worlds mined and used copper for implements of war and necessities of life long before the dawn of civilization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Reaction on New Wage Labor Board Policies
Nay Be Basis of Any New Anti.nfatiOn Program That May Be Presented By President Roosevelt Later
BY FRED BAILEY United Press Staff COrrespondent)

Washington, July 17. v (UP) = The War Labor Boards new wage stabizaton policy entitlng workers aS general rule" to IS per cent more wages than they received on January 1941 expected today to form the basis of any antinflaton program President Roosevelt may be planning to send to Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17

A A man in Asheville, N. C., has invented Q machine which he says will pull tip trolley tracks as easily as Q dentist pulls tooth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-17
Says Australians Willing
 Take Tanks As Sons-in-Law

WASHINGTON, 7-(Ur)-Admiting she has never kangaroo except in and that she likes the trees and beautiful buildings United Lady wife of Sir Owen Australian minister United States she Is going Nkn rinn Annrunn nnanAO
Evening star., 1942-11-10

1t Is in Nal Hallett's dance version
Of Moonlight Sonata" which may
be heard in the Cafe Caprice almost
any evening you choose.
The Anchor Rooms songstress,
Florence Gale, may sing as though
her hearts in the highlands, but
it actually isn't. It is in dramat-
les. Bearing a slight resemblance
to Rosalind Russell (Which she re-
sents and denies), Miss Gale has
appeared as leading actress with
the Tyrune Players of New York,
which was something. She simply
wants more and better of the same.
X X X
The Balalaika Revue currently is
once again devoted to the doings
of gypsies, which is a favorite theme
of Owner-Producer Misha Bess.
Yourlo whirls on his heels and toes
more vigorously than ever in his
OdAlCC opCCAdily d1lN lllC
throats of the chorus are in fine
working order.
X
The Victory Rooms Louis Prima
is celebrating 10th anniversary
marking the day his friendship be-
gan with that honored tootler of
dance music, Guy Lombardo. Most
people, Looey admits, are not given
to friendship anniversaries, but Iaf-
faire Lombardo is an exception for
more reasons than sentiment. 1t
was Mr.. Lombardo who saw Mr..
Prima on a New Orleans stage a
decade ago, told him he was great
stuff then persuaded his mother
to let the lad Looey 60 to New York
and big-time.
Mr.. Lombardo even served as
best man for Mr. Primas Wedding
several years ago. That was in
South Bend, Ind. But that is an
other story.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
200 Days and $1,000 Fine
Imposed in Officers Death

Gordon M. Arion, A, of 233
Upshur street NV. was sentenced
by Judge Nathan r. Margold in
Municipal Court yesterday to serve
200 days in Jail and to pay fines
totaling $1,000, or serve two years,
in connection with the traffic death
of 1t. Comdr. Francis P. Quigley
March 81.
Arion pleaded guilty to charges of
hit-and-run driving and driving
without permit after a charge Of
negligent homicide had been nolle
pressed in the middle of jury trial.
The defendant, a machinist in
the Naval Torpedo Station at Alex
andria, Va, was the driver of an
auto which struck Comdr. Quigley
as he was crossing the street at
North Capitol and Ingraham streets.
He fled the scene but was arrested
after pieces of glass found on the
street were matched by police with
Evening star., 1942-11-10

who headed the bill at Mr.. Young S
opening night three years ago, is
making her fifth return engage
ment there.
X X X X
One seldom sees the string base
in action these days except as an
instrument to be slapped or
humped vigorously. A constantly
and thoroughly bowed instrument
Evening star., 1942-11-10
It's Ruqweed Robes to Him

CHANUTE, Kans. (P.-Charley
Jones of the Chanute Tribune wants
to know why it's called "hay fever
when hay has nothing to do with it
and neither has fever. He says a
more descriptive name would be
something like 'ragweed rabies"
Evening star., 1942-11-10

pieces remaining in a broken head
light on the auto.
Comdr. Quigley, who was A, lived
in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Important! Your waste kitchen
fats can load our guns. Take every
drop to your meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Major Offers
Two Features

Tony CoScolenda's Casinos. onll
two games out Of first place, anc
unpredlCtable EdelweiSs undeI
Herb Case. Herman Bengell',
Norge and George MorganS first
place Pabsts offer the feaure
matches Sunday afternoon in the
Michigan major league al Great
Lakes Recreation
Bob Coles Auto Clubs engage
George Hliebay's Eastern Mar.
ketS Irwin Gies' Olympic Oldbru
pairs with Ed Rzeppa $ Glenn. anc
Joe Adams Dawes bracket with
Harry Tobian's Faygoes.
Norge is stout enough 10 knock
PabSt out Of the lead. Edelweiss
when hitting, is as good as Casino
Auto Club is apt TO beat anybody
any time
The schedule as mentioned Is z
league arrangement although post.
pOnementS because OF tournament
competition may alter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
M(NeeIys Continue
To Surprise Mdsons
"a Rnn1I

McNeclys, surprise team Of the
Greater Masonic League. are out
of last place today and continuing
TO climb They added three more
point, last -l' 81 Riverside lr
defeating Auc> Gro'fo which shot
second high, single Oh The season
with ga
Bob GilfIIlan with 617 and a
Daniels with 6Oq were inStru,
mental IN pulling McNeely.
through George McCallum wa.
night high with els for Wavcrly
winner of three from EaStgate
Ira klibbe had a go in $50 a,
Paris nailed four from Friendship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
BUY "A Bonnie
Fast Ledguers
Down TO Walk
STANDINGS

All fast leagues go into a tail
spin sooner or later during each
season and today IT is the turn
Of Ambassador House Only three
practitioners had 600 scores last
night with Herb Zicman of by.
mamie leading on 62l
Frank keefe had COZ OF Road.
ways 1890 that was good enough
10 lead. Steve Kent had 602 fol
AltcS. PabSt'S 2S03 was good fol
second with Jim Jackson. demon
ticket seller, leading on 59S. He
was on the way 10 top one wher
a miss and two splits cut hin
down to l56 in the final. His
others were 210-232.
Norge -Marygrove kept frs
place three points ahead OF Dem
erys in beating Frankenmuth, 40
as Demerys took Goebel. 81
There is seven points difference
among the first four teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Eddie Rysh Scores
Zoo in Match Game

Edward Rysh who set new
seasons record for West Warren
Recreation of $50 for individual
series. continues today TO "keer
'cm high He had a 300 in 4
match game yesterday and had Is
straight strikes
Ahead Of his 900 RySh had 22t
finishing that game with six in a
row. The big one ran his strike
total 10 Is before he decided tC
call il an afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
STANDINGS

~ NDAN'S MATCHES
fdelvFiss Casino Recreation 43-ft
Norge - Pabst SIS Dawes ~ FASgo
CTS Eastern Markst Auto cub
~ 80 Glenn vs. Olympic OldhrI ji-S2
Matches a. Great Lakes Recreation wood
ward ana Baltimore 3 2. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
BY HAROLD kAHL

Harold Aliens MlneraIites heads
a delegation OF 49 teams that viii
be seeking titles and prize money
in the annual state bowling tour
nament IN Saginaw tomorrow and
Sunday
The standings are due 10 be
Shuiiied considerably for no less
than y OF the Detroit fveS are
regulars. The Metropolitan All
Star Classic viii be- on deck with
all It's l. teams. They are.
Ray Turner'S Roadway Art
WatSon'S Palmer Park Rec Frank
DamlCo's Midwest. Ellis Walkers
Standard. Bill Morland's Norge
Marygrove. Jack Gardeners Rit-
tiers Rec. Ralph Olzark'S OrlingS
Fred Miller's DENLY Rec. Marvin
DanlelSki'S Ghene-Trorbly Rec.
Quentin HeikaS ParkSide Leo
TobIan'S Art Centre Rec. and jim
Tropea's NJ Elliott Rec.
Top counts hnNk 4l44l bp->tf-tt-t mig
10 beat are the 1902 Of Jerry
VidroS Schltz Of Grand Rapids
1898 Of John Cave and Pete
Garter. 736 Of Mctte StandlSh and
1919 of James DimegiIo.
Bill Nutting OF the AdCraft
League was presented "A defense
bond and cigaret box last night
by Don Sherwood. manager, for
being the first 10 bowl 300 at
Club BOb-LO. \utting'S perfect
game came in unSanCtioncd com
petition recently.
Kay kiog Of the Pni,Ucr Porb
Recreation team concerted The
6-1-s-i0 spi7 IN the Metropolitan
AH-Stor az the GARDEN.
Clarence Schmldrs RISdon Is
tied with Earl Benton ; GcrlSch
FOR first place again IN Johnny
MlllettS House as q result Of a
twin-victory over lt> rival Carl
Polcn> 205-2ii for 639 was high
for the night
Fort Boulevard gra b b Q two
games from Frankenmu'h despite
the latter's high single OF The sea-
son. lll2.
Three records went nv the
boards in the Grand Central HOUSE
when Peter SChaifer tumbled 1872
206-25i for 6j2 To better sam
Colonies 637 and american sport
hit 96l aud 27Ii. Bakers lead by
four points.
Wary Gpik podc the c-7-f0
split and "Froptjc CpYc1, cam
biocd Is0-ISs-f5} Tor J4I o,d q
He,c thrd high m the state Far
Ladies.
Parker Wolverines and Holtz
staged one Of The closest matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
FAR AND NEAR

Arthur knecht'S Sol for En-
Cering featured the two-game
Slmph over Plymouth. 1899 to
2SO2. Plymouth lost the first one
by 100 pins. won the second by
nine. and lost the third by six.
Bartholomay and MCDougall
kicked in nicely for Forge in
shutting out De Soto. 2947 10 262S
and putting Forge in tie for
fourth with Engineering and
SuperfiniShcrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Bill Pasnick's 2O5 and MARLIN
Mays l8l were high singles in the
Kings and Queens Classic.

Rop Koiroisk' yponrcd 80 and
4 vol Ahot 9!j-1fS--I6 Jor 6jS
~ rho Foyt-DcjJog.
Wolverines posted three now
marks IN the Rivera Junior. the
team getting 2S3s and Andrew
WlndIskl 269 after 233-l95 for 697.
Otncr members are Bill PREM. Ed
GrabOwSkl. Tony Thomas and
George Edwards.
George Pedresche with 2I9 and
Bill Littman with 22O-2S3 in 625
divided hOnOrs i'm the Twentieth
Century House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Shop Ledguers
Break String
Of Low Series
Wesley Bartholomoy's
Walter Pospeieh's
674 Among Outstanding
STANDINGS

Those big series keep coming
out Of the places where they have
been hiding since the start Of the
Chrysler Interplant League sea-
son. Among those noted today
is 683 from Wesley Bartholomay
OF Dodge Forge.
Others beating 6i0 at Olympic
last night were Walter PoSpeich
of Tank Arsenal. ga Arthur
Knecht, Highland Park Engineer
ing, Col and Phil Lappin. Dodge
Main. 647 Bruce McDougall of
Forge had 222-247 up and then
ran into four straight splits TO
make 146 and finish with els.
TANKS STAY FRONT
Fred VOLTS Tanks kept a one
game lead with two from High
land Park Service and showing
1030-1024 in 1895 TO 2S7l. George
Lukach backed up Pospcichs GA
with 62S for Tanks. Frank Zion
had GOT on the other side.
Dodge Truck with John Klimek
doing 632 and Louis Leonard go
refused 10 be shaken off and
gained two from Superfnishers.
1897 10 Pill. George klobucher's
SOB was up for Finishers Dodge
Main pulled into third place by
sweeping kercheval 2S74 10 2640
Lappin's 6i7 was the big shove
10 Mains sled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Doyle BdlppS, 115-drcr0ge man.
surprised members ~ the Packard
A rcrGft NTH 500 series.
Odcll Shlllady'S Palace Rccrea-
ton in Class a and Helen Borders
Ralnbok Five IN Class 3 are the
only 1Mo Delroli-1camS rolling tn
the sixteenth annual Women :
state Tourney IN Lansing tomor-
row night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Kay kiag of the Pahacr PARK
Recreation team converted ne
6-1-6-iO spif ~ the Metropolitan
AN-Stor az the GARDEN.