davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

There's nothing much better than
good gravy and anyone can learn
TO make it. Home Economist Jessie
Alice Cline says that whether its
thick or thin, light or brown. the
important thing is that it be smooth
and full Of meat flavor.
The basic ingredients for gravy
arc drippings, flour and liquid IVA
ter, vegetable Juices or milk. Care
IN measuring and combining them
can be the making Of a delicious
dish.
Use the drippings from all cooked
meats, roasts, steaks, chops, fried
liver, salt pork, meat balls praised
heart lamb shanks, steWs, etc
Bones and trimmings can also make
a contribution. Simmer them in wa
ter, then strain and store in the
refrigerator to be used as part
OF the liquid. Water from cooked
or canned vegetables can be saved
and used the same way.
All meat drippings should be
saved. Use them for seasoning veg
etables and for making sauces and
gravies to extend meat flavor when
serving left-overs. Sliced or diced
leftover meat makes a delicious
main dish when heated in gravy and
served over hot biscuits, cornmeal
mullins, baked dressing, noodles.
spaghetti and rice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
Bonners Ferry Tries
To Get Oil For
Highway No. z

Te Bonners Ferry Herald tells
Of possible work on highway No.
in Idaho and says that f. w. Swan,
Idaho highway district engineer
was in Bonners Ferry last week
The item then continues with the
following:
Mr. Swan stated that to date the
highway department has not plan
ned for the oiling of Highway No
.. leading from Bonners Ferry to
the Montana state line because il
was not possible TO secure oil for
this project without a certificate
of war necessity
This week a number of letters
will be sent to Gov. Bottolfsen from
local businessmen, urging that steps
be taken to oil Highway No. 2. at
last as far as Moyie Springs 1t is
generally understood here that Gov.
Bottolfsen gave his word that this
work would be done, and in view
of the fact that Highway No. 2 is
now being used almost exclusively
for the Transporting of logs to be
manufactured into lumber for the
government, il appears that the
certificate of war necessity should
be available
All persons interested in the i'm
provement of Highway No. 2, and
who realize that in its present con-
dition, it is becoming dangerous for
us by auto and trucks, should write
Gov. Bottolfsen and urge that i'm
mediate steps be taken to oil it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross supply room will
be closed until after September
first.
The regular meeting Of the South
Lincoln County Chapter will be
held in the Community Room al
7.30 Tuesday, the 10th
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
NEWS OF OUR
M EN- EN-
IN UNIFORM

Mr.. ana Mrs. Gus Adamson ..
Libby have received a letter fror'
their son. Staff Sergeant Robert Z
Adamson, telling them that he had
arrived safely in Australia And tae
letter gives an idea of how rapid =
one can travel these days. Sergeant
Adamson left Libby on July 6. en-
barked from San Francisco on July
9th and was writing a letter back
home in Australia on July Is. The
letter reached Libby on the 18th.
just 10 days after the young man
had left on trip that was to car
ry him so rapidly TO that distant
corner of the world. OF course, he
must have travelled by air
Sergeant Adamson is an aerial
gunner in bomber command and
jocularly writes 10 his parents not
to worry about him as There's no
Jap that can get the best of i
Swede.'
Pfc Fred Berges, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Rerges of Libby has
been chosen for an advanced course
in bomb sight mechanics at Lowry
Field, Colo Fred graduated las,
week in the elementary course. He
was seventh in class of 100.
Word comes 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knudson that their son, Corporal
Karl O. Knudson. had recently been
transferred from Camp Hale, Colo,
to McClosky Hospital, at Temple.
Texas. Corporal Knudson. was
member of the ski troops and not
long ago was injured when d SKI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
MOTHER OF STATE GRANGE
MASTER DIES

Word was received in Libby the
first of the week stating that the
mother Of L. A. Sutherland, master
of the State Grange, had died and
had been buried at Big Fork on
Monday Aug. 2. She was Mrs. L.
M. Sutherland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gamache have re
ceived word from their son, Pr.
LIE Roy /. Gamache, to the effect
that he was graduated from the "a
dio operators and mechanics course
Of the ARMY Air Forces Technical
Training Command at Sioux Falls,
S. D., on July q Mrs. Gamachc
says lie Roy likes the new work
very much and is enthusiastic Owe,
the possibilities in it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

White sauce with a touch of graf
ed cheese, hard cooked egg, or
chopped parsley makes a different
dish Of potatoes, carrots, or turnips.
1t adds calories, calcium, and other
nutrients
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

ISNSA0pSN II ~ 3sAlS
Mrs Norman R5sley is ii rec,ip
ef 4 letter bringing the news Tia
her husband had lei; New Zealans
and Was on the SEA enrou,e to i new
destination lie IS a pharmacies
mate in the medical corps
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P Williams wer,
greatly pleased recently TO receiv,
two cablegrams from their son
Corporal Williams, who they THINKS
is in Sicily. He said he was we'll ana
safe. One cablegram came on the
9th and one about 10 days before
that. Corporal Williams is in the
air corps, a bombardier.
Mrs. Chick Kemmis was over
joyed last Friday to receive a long
distance telephone call from her
husband who is somewhere over
seas. They talked for about three
minutes. He said he is we'll, feeling
fine and to say hello TO everyone.
Aviation Cadet Harold Russell
Richards, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. r. Richards, Sr., 504 Utah Ave.
Libby, is a member of class 43G
of Student Officers and Aviation
Cadets recently graduated from the
Army Air Forces Advanced Flying
School at Yuma. Ariz.
The graduates were commissioned
as Second Lieutenants and Flight
Officers in the Army of the United
States and were given the coveted
silver wings. symbolic of the aero
nautical rating of pilot They have
been placed on active duty in their
new rank with the Army Air Forces.
Before entering the final and al
vanced training course at Yuma
Army Air Field, Cadet Richards
completed his primary and basic
training at Thunderbird Field,
Phoenix, Ariz., and Mariana Army
Flying School, Tucson, Ariz.
-.
A letter from Charles Albany
Seattle, received this morning says
In your issue of April 90, 1943
you published an article about my
brother, Reno Ussin having beer
cited for bravery would like {,
add that he has arrived in the
states after 18 months overseas
fighting the nasty Japs, on Is day
furlough. He has spent 81 days
here at home. He had some very
interesting tales to tell besides be-
ing anxious to get back in the
groove to finish his lob and once
again return TO stay.
Il must add that his returning
home was a great day for his moth
er, Mrs. Juiliana Merel.
He is a gunners mate SIC and
aboard one OF the United States
submarines.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

News reaching Libby is to the ef,
feet that John Woltz has been pro-
noted to staff sergeant and Is
stationed at Arcadia, Calf. Mrs.
Woltz writes they like California
fine and that she is employed re-
pairing airplane wings at Pasadena,
Calf.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

the United States entered the war.
The Air Ministry said that in
May SIS Axis planes were destroyed
against United Nations losses of
444 in the home, Middle East, North
African and India-Burma opera
tions.
Heavy May bombing raids by both
Raj and American Army air SQUAD
rons based in England were re-
fected in the ministry's figure of 316
Allied planes lost against 1872 enemy
planes destroyed. On the North
African front. however. the collapse
Of Axis air power was mirrored in
the 337 enemy planes reported de-
stroyed against 10S Allied planes lost
during the month.
RAF mine-laying activity account
ed for 10 enemy ships, the Air Min
istry said. including an 18,16O-ton
German liner which had to be
beached after striking mine in the
Baltic at the end of April The ship
was the Gneisenau bearing the same
name as the German battleship.
Counting three to family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
12O Are Reported Killed
In Red Raid on Constanta

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, June 4-Travelers ar
irving here from the Balkans re-
ported yesterday that Russian
bombers had killed approximately
l20 persons and done considera BILE
damage to docks and oil installa-
tons in their most recent raid on
the Rumanian Black Sea port of
Constanta.
(The dispatch did not specify
the date of the raid. but previous
advices have told of Russian at
tacks on the port in MayD
The same sources reported that
four prominent opposition leaders in
Rumania, including Juliu Maniu. the
Evening star., 1943-06-04
African Missions Subject

The Rev. Michael McKeever
O. S. NJ, A.. Of the Society of Afri-
can Missions, who returned last
week from Algiers, will discuss
African Missions Today" at 8 pm
Sunday at a meeting of the Plus x1
Guild, 1871 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Father McKeever spent 10
years In Tunisia and Nigeria, The
lecture is open to the public.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
13,744 Axis Planes
Bagged Since Start
OF War, British Say
Allied Losses Put ot
1858, Exclusive Of
Soviet, Pacific Fronts
e. the Associated Press,

e. the Associated Pres.
LONDON. June "A total Of 13.-
744 Axis planes have been destroyed
since the beginning of the war.
exclusive of losses on the Russian
German front and in the Pacific
compared with Allied losses of 1855.
according to the British magazine
Aeroplane
The British Information Service
published figures indicating Ameri-
ran squadrons in the British Isles
have destroyed o14 Axis planes since
Evening star., 1943-06-04

peasant leader, are under strict po-
lice supervision in Bucharest.
The Germans are constantly
pressing Premier Ion Antonescu for
more assistance on the Russian
front. Threatening to unleash the
Iron Guard under Horia Sima if he
refuses, these informants added.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

HELP PREVENT NFL h1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
OPEN EVENTS

Cradle girls 100 yards-won nv Chris
tine Ross. Irene Lamb second. Charlene
Huseman third. Time--:ls.
Newsboys $40 wards Won by Jim Lyons
ia Yester second. Cal Mackenzie third.
Time-.4i
Obstacle race Won nv Eugene Klym
Vince Denecour second, Larry wasik third.
Time-.i.5.
Cradle bows 400 Yards Won nv BOT
Feskorn. Bon Johnson second. Don Hal
third Timer.
Father and son race-Won nv Dave
Vending and his father Adam Vending
Rob and Glare snyder second Al and Al
Nottingham third. Time--.2i5.
Barrel jumping-Won by Bert Trudeau
g harrelsl. Vince Denecour % barrels
Al Parmentier % barrels,
Decathlon-- Won by Vince Bozlch 100
points. Tommy Saunders ITO. Eddie
Fletcher so.
skulling race-won by Trudeau-saund-
ers. Lapalla Barron second, Bill Ruth
Syphernine third. Time IA.
Mother and daughter race--Won ny
Mary 10 and Marian Meyer Betty and
Mrs. Joe Johnson second, Mary and Joan
Place third.
Broad jump Won ny Bert Trudeau
1st feet, Vince Denecnur second li.6 feet.
Bill Ruth third II 4 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Cream of Crop

These boys on the Great
Lakes squad are the cream of
intercollegiate basketball OF the
last few years." declares Coach
Brazil. They're the tops, and
no kidding about that.
"You know, we didn't lose very
many games, while Bob Callhan
played for u. of ID. But Great
Lakes seems TO have collected
the best players from the clubs
that did beat us In that period.
81 especially remember Frosty
Sprowl, who has been one of the
Sailors best point-makers this
year. He tailed 10 points when
\ Turdue beat us In 1910. The
won the Western
Conference title that year. and
SprOwl was the clubs mainstay.
Another good boy on the same
outfit was Chuck Caress. He was
an exceptionally good defensive
player-nnd he's on the Lakes
squad, too"
Three erstwhile Notre Dame
aces are in the gobs lineup.
They are Eddie Riska. George
Sobek,- and Jack Hitler. RiSka
played sensational ball against
u. of d. three years in a row.
Sobek and Hitler were only a
little less effective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
BESSIE THORN SECOND

Bessie Thorn rolled. AGO 10 place
second in class d singles. She ex-
perienced the same fate in class d
doubles, for which she had Jo-
sephine Corss as a playing mate to
garner S34. Detroiters made their
final showing in the class K sin
giles, Monica Knoll and Betty Kor-
dos finishing second and third with
scores of 37S and 1913. respectively.
Detroit will provide the setting
for the 1914 Michigan Women's
Bowling Association tournament.
its bid having been accepted at the
associations annual meeting Sun
day.
New officers, with exception Of
President Mrs. Emma Hill and
Secretary Mrs. Minnie Sackeman
of Grand Rapids, who took office
last year for three-year terms. and
two vice presidents. also we're
elected at the gathering. The slate
contained the following; Treasurer,
Miss Ann ZieSse of Detroit; SER
geant-at-arrns. Mrs. Mabel Veg
ener OF Flint; international dele
gate, Mrs. s a K r'm n. and
international delegate,
Mrs. Doris Hesse of Saginaw. Mrs.
Doris Hesee of Saginaw and Mrs.
Celia Maher of Lansing were re-
elected first and second vice presi-
dent, respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
GagnOll,
Pin Star.
Buried

Funeral services for Pvt. Harold
Chick" Gagnon, AZ, formerly one
of the city's topnotch bowlers,
were held today at Blessed Sacra-
ment Cathedral with burial in
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Pvt. Gagnon died at Mcclellan
Field, Cal. January %, from a
fractured skull suffered as a re-
suit of a fall in the barracks. He
was indicted into the army Oct.
Ia, 1912.
Gagnon was a member of the
Union Commerce team that won
the state championship at Flint in
1880 and of the Herman r. Lau
five that captured the city title
in 1882. He also was with the
latter when il shot a 1000 game
at the Cadillac alleys without one
member having a 200 game. Gag
non rolled 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Was Butler Coach

1t. Tony Hinkle. Great Lakes
head coach, had been turning
out crack quintets for Butler for
many years before he entered
the navy. Two Of his erstwhile
Butler prote Ges. Bill Schu-
macher and Bob Dietz. are on
his present squad. Brazil re-
members them, too.
"DletZ and Schumacher ran
us all over the floor when we
played Butler in 1885," remarked
Brazil. I'VE managed 10 get
within four points Of a tie score
during the final quarter, then
Dletz put on n one-man show
and clinched the game for But
Ter. 4l-3i. What a ball player
he is"
Rudy Soderquist. now a chief
specialist in the navy, was on
the Iowa quintet that tumblcd
L. OF d. BY a 37-35 count in
1910 The other old foe who will
return in Sailors garb is Chef
Aubuchon. the popular court
magician from Michigan State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Times Skates Results

Silver Skates Final-Won by
John Hebert, United States Coast
Guard. Escanaba, Mich; J i'm
Thomson. second; AL DINNER.
third. Time-6:4 40
Gold Skates Final-Won by
Florence Wrona. Saginaw; Lor-
raine Sable, second; Mary Place.
third. Time .36.7.
Dog Sled Derby 49, Won by
George Roberts with Boots Span
ieD: Dick Roberts with Dutch
Fox Terrier second: Beverly
Eberett with Rocket English hun
teri third.
OSmun Memorial 2-milc race
Won by Henry Gesquiere. Vincent
Bozich second. Eddie Fletcher
third. Timc-6.30.
Parmentier Memorial Mile 49,
Won by Henry Gcsquiere, Eddie
Fletcher second, Vince Bozich
third Time-3 .06,7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
SENIOR woMES

Points. Helen Wrona. Saginaw, SIS.
Dorothy Koinis Saginaw, so, Margaret
and Agnes Wrona Saginaw. 20 each
40 yards-won by Dorothy Koinis
Helen Wrons, second: Margaret Cook.
third. Time -
HAN Mils-won nv Helen wrona. Mar
garet Cook. second, Mary Locke. third.
Time-i:4
Points. Vincent Rozch 100; Tommy
Saunders 10: I'D Fletcher so. John He
bert Al DINNER. Jim Thomson. 20 each.
100 yards-Won by Tom Saunders. Win.
cent Bozich second. Hebert third. Time 49,
second. Thomson third Time-:tie
Three quarters mtle-Won nv Bozich
saunders second Thomson third. Time
$50 yards Won ny Bo,ich. Fletcher
second Saunders third Time IS
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Points Florence wrona 10. Lorraine
Sable 90 Mildred Scott 40.
$50 yards-won by Florence wrona.
Sa hbe second. Scott third. Time-:43.s.
$50 yards-won by Florence wrona,
Sable second Scott third Time-1:l3
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
Points; Stanley Carr so. Jimmy KoinIs
and Howard Allison tied for second with
SO each. Louis seiferlein 20, Gordon Hetu
30. Tim Miles 10. Bob SNYDER 20.
Mile Won by Carr. Kolnis second, sny-
der third. Time-3 OBJ.
$40 yards-won by Hetu. Allison second.
Snyder third. Time las.
JUNIOR Bows
Points: Mike Daterro 100. Don Lapalia
so, Jim Barton. Saginaw, 30, Jerry Olden-
Ramp 20. Ken Mundie, Rob Reault How
ard MacDougau 10 each.
$50 yards-Won by Daterro, Oldcnkamp
second. MacDougall third. Time :2s.4
220 yards-Won by Barron. Daterro sec
ond, Lapalla third. Time-.21.4.
40 yards-Won by LspaiIa. Daterro sec
ond. Reault third. Time-:434
II NOR GIRLS
Points-Won by Shirley Owens In a
skate OF with Mary Place. Each had so
points. Mary 10 Meyer 90 Betty johnson
and Mary Prali. Saginaw. 10 each
$40 wards Won nv Shirley Owens, Mary
10 Meyer second, Mary Place third. Time
IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Detroit Women
Take Two Leads
In State Tourney

JACKSON, Feb. /. - Bowlers
from Detroit finished first in only
two divisions of play here Saturday
and Sunday as the seventeenth
annual Women's State Bowling
Tournament got under way. but
they placed high enough in other
events TO stamp themselves as
strong tourney threats.
Mt. Elliott Recreation had its
name placed atop the Class A
team list after totaling 2,514 TO
outdistance five other squads APP
pearing in this phase Of the classic
Saturday night. Second and third
positions in the strongest field for
five-women squads also were cap
tured by Detroiters, Palace Rec
reation finishing second to Mt
Elliott with 2,434, and West De-
troit Recreation coming next with
2,413.
The second No. position ac-
corded Detroit performers came in
the Class f doubles event, which
had Betty Kordos and Monica
Knoll rolling 1913 to assume an
early lead. Stratmore Schools
1924. which rates second high in
the Class b team offering, was the
best score credited to a Detroit
five appearing in this action.
Detroiters made their best show
ing, from the standpoint of scores
figuring close to the top. in sin
giles and doubles competition. Kay
Guy rolled 523 for second in class
A singles and the combinations OF
Myrtle BoSs-Odell Shillady and
Hattie Wooster-Gladys Dempsey
produced 1924 and 922. respec-
lively for third and fourth rating
in class A doubles.
Marion Springer and Marie Dud-
xix placed fourth and fifth in class
d singles. the former rolling 5l1
and the latter 500. Another fourth
came to a Detroit entry in the
class B doubles, Gussie Jacob and
Elizabeth Hunt registering 936.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
CaIihan Advances

They did so we'll that II Of
the 14-man squad have been
commissioned enSignS. and a
twelfth has been transferred 10
the status of a naval aviation
cadet.
Commissioned were Bob Cali
han, l.. of ID. great pivot man:
Ernie Andres. All-American
from Indiana; Frank Baumholtz.
player Of the year at Ohio l.. in
1910; Jim Currie, from North
western; Bob White. ex-Dart-
mouth captain; Les Bruckner.
from Michigan State; Lee Huber.
* lucky luminary; John
Adams, former Arkansas u. cap
tain. and John Lobsiger, captain
and All-MiSsouri Valley ace for
two years at the University of
Missouri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Star Navy Men

"A Incidentally, tho lads on the
Glrrent Great Lakes team will
have to be good 20 match the
standard established by the boys
on the 194l-42 team. Those lads
were StandoutS. not only as
basketball players, but also as
navy men.
Z They won 81 out OF Sc games
against parade Of the finest
basketball teams IN the land.
They whipped such outfits as
Notre Dame. Indiana. Purdue.
Butler, Northwestern. Nebraska
and Kentucky. The fact they
were on The basketball team
didn't earn them any extra
privileges.
They all went through recruit
training and then, during the
basketball season, spent long
hours on the station learning the
duties of company commanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

In the other half of the twin
bill Wayne University will play
Selfridge Field.
u. of d. has never met Great
Lakes, but nine of the members
of the Sailor aggregation are old
acquaintance of the Titans. All
of them played on college fives
that played u. Of d. in recent
years-and all OF them won over
the Titans.
Memories of their prowess
are causing Coach Brazil 10
regard the incoming Sailors with
even more respect than their
sensational victory record would
naturally warrant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

PORT HURON, Feb. 1.-Sagi-
nav, Detroit and st. John entries
dented the standings in the annual
Bowling Association S
tournament here over the week
end, but failed to disturb the big
shots.
In the five-man event the
Pulaski Club, Saginaw, moved
into seventh spot with a 2872 on
games of 933, 95S and 98l.
Joe Angileri, Detroit, found the
pins for 672 TO take over fifth
place in the singles.
Ed Berlin and Joe Potoski, De-
troit, doubles leaders, have the
highest single doubles game in the
tournament to date with a 500.
Berlin contributed a 900 in the
series which is still high single
game.
The Detroit Chene Trombly
hold the highest single team game,
l045. FED Moskal, Saginaw. 1912
A. B. c. all-events titleholder, got
away to 548 start in his team
game with the Morley Elger five
and then shot 514 in the singles
and a $50 in the doubles for a
1922. Mike Gustat, Moskals dou-
bles partner, hit a 572.
BOOSTER SCORES
Saginaw-Model, 23T7: Paul Krause.
24i4. Pohlman. 2i7s: Virginia Dare, 24Oe
Green Mil. 2fse: Beverage. 1858; Roths,
2375; Eleventh Frame, 1908; Exchange
Club. 1925: Pattern. 1859: Research, 2237;
Reichle, 2421i 81. Johns Stock Yards, 2720:
Pontiac Doc Miller, 270s.
Port huron-Preinenger, 2473; 4o2-2497.
pher. 1884.
st. Johns-E. c. Smith. 1925.
Detroit-Bergs, 264e; Aircraft, 1855
Winters, 24s4: Grinders, 1896,
Almont-Automaties, 24te.
REGULARS SCORES
All Saginaw-Celotex, 1925; Morley Eljer
1882; Wilcox Rich. 2s10: Pulaski Club
2s62; CARRIER Buick, 25Ts; spic and Span
2622; strongs. 1921; Detroit Palm Beach,
2677; Frankenmuth Central. 1892; Frank.
enmuth Brew. 2s1I; Richville Universal
1927.
Port Huron-E. and B.. 2675.
SINGLES SCORES
William Frederick 544; w. p. Pank-
hurst, 56s; J. Morano, SOC; A. Morano.
6l0:- ". Reeves. -552: l. Dgileri.. v1sl:
Francis McElligatt, 4e6; Clarence Neve-
Gillett. sos; Carl Mcouarrie, 53s; Gull
liaume Pace, 514; Clarence Montgomery.
4s7; Charles Boehm, 535; John Bluth, 46s
John Lomm, $50: Walfred Waara, 43e:
Arnold Haacke. SOS: Charles Ray. 500;
Russ Berg, $40; Mette standish. 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Navy Base BowIers
get Tourney Pace

With two more week-ends 10 60,
United States Navy Base No. 2,
with 3074. is leader today in the
annual All-Italian tournament at
Garden Recreation. St Mary's
No. 6 is second on 1882. The
leaders we're helped by handicap
OF 81 pins per game.
Flfty-two teams arc entered.
Tom Dorazio's COL for Rainbow
was the best series rolled over
the weekend. Tony CaruSo led
the Navy Base on 595.