davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11

requested Catholic support of the
war loan drive in the following
message:
The little ones in our parochial
schools are sacrificing their SPEND
ing money to buy War savings
stamps. In this new effort they will
do even more. Here Is an example
that all should follow. 1t will mean,
no doubt, denying ourselves some
comfort or some conveniences. But
upon it may we'll depend the win
ming Of the war and the preservation
of those things which we hold most
important. Each. one without ex-
'ception will surely do his best in
this vitality important matter"
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land and
H. L. Rust, jr., chairman Of the
War Finance Committee, will ad-
dress the Washington Building
Congress at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel in connection
with the drive.
Tomorrow night the Washington
Hair Dressers' Association will meet
at $50 o'clock at the Mayfower
Hotel to map their part in the cam
paign. Mrs. Gertrude T. Demonet,
president, will preside.
The District War Finance Com
mittee pointed out yesterday that
it is highly desirable that all checks
issued in subscription for the Sec
ond War Loan Drive be made pay
able to a Washington bank in order
that the District will get credit for
all sales made during the campaign
period.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

order issued . week ago point
sales" must now be accompanied by
corresponding reductions in cash
prices.
Red c Stamps Valid.
Meanwhile, red ration coupons
lettered G became valid today. max
ing three sets Of red stamps which
now may be redeemed. Red stamps
marked D will become good next
Sunday, and all four series-A, B,
G and D-will expire on April 30.
Red stamps lettered E will become
valid April IS and will remain good
to date which has not yet been
announced.
The OPA yesterday also authorized
temporary changes in wholesale
price ceilings on beef. veal, pork and
lamb to relieve critical shortages
IN certain areas. It was not ex-
pected that this type of price ad-
justment would affect retail prices
because changes would be slight and
would last for only short time in
each instance.
First use OF the new order will
be In Arizona, it was reported, to
enable the importation of Midwest
ern meat during a period when
regular sources were unable to meet
the demand. The increase on the
wholesale level will take care of
increased freight charges.
OPA officials said several other
areas were interested in this type
Of adjustment but declined to
identify the places.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Food PurIey
Continued From First Page

informed of the nature of the con-
ference"
The departments March 80 an
nouncement of the Forthcoming, par
leys said their purpose was to ex-
plore ways and means of stabilizing
the production and distribution of
essential agriculture products after
the war, entirely distinct from the
immediate postwar relief program.
Ezra T. Benson, executive secre-
tary Of the National Council OF
Farmer Co-operatives, commented,
Il fell that it is most unfortunate
that the national farm orgailiza-
tions were not invited to name rep.s
resentatives to the conference"
Charles B. Holman, secretary Of
the National 'Cp-operattve Milk Pro-.
ducers Federation, asserted, q think.
the farmers of our country will feel
that an international food confer
ence will not be complete without
recognized leaders OF the organiza-
tions-which represent them as the
primary food producers of the
United States-being a part of the
delegation"
Opposing View.
Opposed to these views was the
observation of an ofIicial of the
National Farmers Union who said
the makeup of the United States
delegation is assurance that the in
terests Of the American people will
be represented"
Senator George said that if the
press Is restricted from reporting
the proceedings to the public he be-
lieved grave error" would be
committed. He further observed
You can't grow food under a half
bushel"
Senator La Toilette declared that
while there might be some aspects
of the conference which could not
be publicized, he felt that the pub
lie ought to know everything except
matters that might be helpful to
the enemy. $50 far as I know they
have done nothing to warrant this
act which seems to indicate lack
of confidence in their patriotism"
From Senator McCarrant came
the statement that he believed the
public should know what is going
on, adding that certainly nothing,
affects the Government and the
welfare of the country more than
food"
Butler Opposed to Secrecy.
Senator Butler told reporters he.
too, could no reasons for holding
executive sessions, except for dis
cusSion of military matters.
Yesterdays announcement stressed
that the Homestead Hotel at Hot
Springs, the only large hotel in the
city, had been reserved "for the
exclusive use" of the conference
sessions and the official delega-
tions. President Roosevelt last
month expressed hope newspaper
men would not attend the sessions,
saying their efficiency might inter-
fere with the delegates delibera-
| tions.
| Michael J. McDermott, head of
the State Departments division of
current information. has been
named press officer for the parley.
He is expected to arrange facilities
for the press outside the hotel
grounds.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
500 Plots Prepared
For Victory Gardens
By Suit|and Man
Enterprise Largely Due
To Intensive Efforts of
Agricultural Expert

Thousands of dollars worth of
vegetables at present retail prices
will be grown this summer by victory
gardeners in the 12-acre, 600-plot
community garden just across the
District line at Suitland. Md.
The community garden in front of
the new Census Building In Suitland
is largely the idea Of the man who
is in charge of recording United
States agricultural production.
He is z. R. Pettet, head of agri-
cultural statistics at the Census
Bureau. And he's proud of the fact
that the Suitland project has more
garden plots than any community
project in the Capital area and
that it is all plowed, narrowed and
staked out. ready to be planted.
The original plan was for 200
plot garden. But employees of the
Navy photographic once next door,
when invited, asked for 100 plots.
Residents of Suitland Manor nearby
asked for about 100 more. So the
project has grown to a plot, 12-
acre affair, and it will be enlarged
if the demand continues.
Plots at Suitland are 15x5O feet,
half the size of the standard 3Ox5C-
foot Victory Garden recommended
by the Agriculture Department, but
about the size that girl working
a 48-hour week can take care of
after Office hours.
Every volunteer gardener is given
a chart showing just how the gar
den Is to be seeded from the pooled
seed purchase. The short calls for
giant stringless and lima beans,
Earliana and Marglobe tomatoes,
chard, lettuce, beets, carrots, turnips,
cabbage, onions, radishes and spin
ach. Gardeners who wish to buy
their own seed and plan their own
garden may do so.
More 30-by -50-foot victory gar
den plots are available at the Blue
Plains Home, where IS acres of
rich bottom land. now in winter
wheat, soon will be turned for gar
dens. The Capital Transit Co.'S
Bellevue bus runs to point less
than half-a-mile from the garden
land.
If you wish to help the war effort
by growing vegetables in a victory
garden fill in the coupon on this
page and mail it to the Garden Edi-
tor of The Star. Just paste 1t on
penny post card.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

will be held every cay through Fri
day from 4:30 to $50 pm. for cam
paign workers at the War Finance
Committees headquarters, Room
4O2 in the American Security Build
ing, 730 Fifteenth street NV. Re-
ports on the drives progress here
will be made weekly, with the first
report coming on April 10.
Asks Display of Flags.
In support of the drive, the United
States Flag Association is urging
general display OF the flag through
out the Nation. Mayors have been
requested to call upon the people
of their communities to display the
flag at their homes and places OF
business tomorrow to give the cam
paign flying start.
All day tomorrow, the four ma
tional radio networks and approxi-
mately 675 individual stations will
conduct an all-day sale and pro-
motion of War bonds, heralding the
drives opening. Special broadcasts
from the war fronts have been ar
ranged
Washington stations have formed
the following committee for their
role in the campaign:
WMAL, Kenneth Berkeley, general
manager. and Bryson Rash; WTOP,
Carl j. Burkland, general manager;
Martin Dean Wicket and William
D. Murdock; VOL, William Dolph,
general manager; Madeline Ensign
and Charles S. Zurhorst; WWDC,
G. Bennett Larson, general manager,
and Norman Reed; WRCJl Carleton
d. Smith, general manager; frEn
shawn and George wheeler, alfti
WINK, Lawrence Heller, general
manager, and Sam Lauder. ,s#ss
sgs@s Band Rally Tnhight. a
Starting the Jewish comlnunity's
part in the drive, the Ohev Shoholm
congregation, Fifth and I streets
NV, will hold a War bond rally
at o'clock tonight A patriotic
program has been arranged, with
Representative Folger, Democratic, of
North Carolina and several war he
roes as the principal speakers. A
Navy band will play and many dig
nltarieS will be present.
The Right Rev. Joseph M. Nelli-
gan, chancellor of the archdioceses
of Baltimore and Washington, has
Evening star., 1943-04-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON; D. G, April, H. 1913
Point Values Reduced
On Sausage Products
And Some Pork Cuts
OPA Acts to Assist
Sale of Several Items
Reported Moving Slowly

Point values Of some sausage
products and pork cuts were re-
duced by the ONCE Of Price Admin
istration last night because Of the
slow rate at which these items were
moving.
The reductions will 60 into effect
at midnight tonight. They are:
Pork sausages, wieners, bologna,
baked loaves and liver sausage
when no non-meat filler has been
added-reduced from seven to six
points a pound.
Scrapple Cut Two Points.
The same products when a nom
meat filler such as cereal has been
added-reduced from seven to five
points a pound.
Pork neck and back bones-re-
duced from two points to one point
a pound.
Chitterlings-Reduced from 4 to 2
points a pound.
Scrapple-Reduced from to
points pound.
The OPA pointed out that reports
have come in that these products
were selling through retail outlets
so slowly that there was some dan
ger they would perish. Some butch
ers have resorted to the use Of
point sales" to encourage buying of
these products, but under an OPA
Evening star., 1943-04-11
f[,hi|dEen' {, Museum
esssssat
Ends Play Season

Tfe Children's Museum closed its
series of plays at the National The
ater yesterday with a production of
the legend Of "The Emperors New
Clothes"
The cast came from the Children's
Theater of Evanston, Ill. Sets and
costumes were the most colorful of
the children's season and represented
a land something like China"
Roles of the two weavers were taken
by Charles Halvorsen and Edward
Bersbach. Miss Florence Schram
played the part Of the terrified en-
press,
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Lecturer to Discuss
of Russio

A talk on accomplishments OF
women in Russia will be given at
$50 pm. Friday at Odd Fellows
Hall, 419 Seventh street NV, m-
der auspices of the Cooperative
Bookshop by Fannina w. Halle, art
historian and sociologist.
She is the author of women
in Soviet Russia" and Women in
the Soviet East" and has visited
all parts Of the Soviet Union. After
the war began, she left Europe to
come to the United States on a re-
search fellowship at Yale.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Star Staff Photo.

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy a bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
War Loan
Continued From First Pape.

Second War Loan Drive, plus cur
rent monthly bond purchases, taxes
and other revenue, will finance the
war for about three months, 1t is
estimated.
The more than 1000 campaigners
in the District will represent
cross-section of America. Among
the workers will be the following:
Between 200 and 300 men and
women from 81 banks and 30
branches, 60 to 70 canvassers rep
resenting rs investment security
dealers, 100 Of the business division,
100 of the Insurance Underwriters
division, 1000 representing the
wonen's division. IS representing
the building and loan associations.
and, in addition. scores representing
business, professional. fraternal.
labor. patriotic. civic, religious and
foreign language groups. ~
Beginning tomorrow. meetings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25

CuRFTWS-In view Of the ait,r-
h'N gcn'raiS lul:nG that Ia. li"cl
Towns cannot "dnp' ordinances BAH
hIn% children under Is irr. tho
streets aii"r ~ o'clock at night. so,nr
ni"'"''r"n '.,n p"nnSvlvm.. j. ~
'"ic.'n.g. tn, ru&u "f Cu.... T..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25

The soldier vote is something 10 bc
considered praycrfully The first Tues
day in November. 1914. There wns
Ne chance for presidential Soldirr
Not" IN the last World War. When
Woodrow Wilson MAS reelected IT,,
1916 he promised he would keen rs
cat 81 war" We We're on, of y;I.
Grt.l 1917,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-25

Snyhc"Hs re q real war crop. In
1870 the :. =. produced abou; . mil
Hon bushels and IN 1912 tie Yield
Ma> a3o~' 2lU million bushels. The
!9i" acHr.@c IS c-tmatyi u. I5.i3i.-
600 acres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
RoIIin' Around:
Three Bic
Events
At Kinks
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

A roller revue, presentation o
the city champions OF the Amateur
Roller Skating Association and i;
moonlight skating party are The
features at two Kinks tonight anc
Saturday night.
The figure and dance club o.
Arcadia will have a special party
tonight al which all the cham
pionS crowned at the recent city
meet of the ARSA will be intro
duced.
The management will turn over
p per cent of the profits 10 the
club TO help defray expenses oil
the coming state tournament.
It's Arcadia again for the moon
light party Saturday night. As in
the past, skating will start al
midnight and last until you're
tired and want to go home. Orville
Godfrey, owner, says it's the last
Of the season.
That roller revue with a cast OF
20 will show at Jefferson Beach
RollerCade Saturday night. Skate
dancing. figure skating and spin
ming whirling acts and group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
AItes 5 UpSetS
Pepsi sChdnce
To Take Lead
STANDINGS

Members Of the Allies team,
represent the five reasons WHY
peDsi-Cola remains "a game out of
first place TN the Michigan Major
League TODAY and De LlNc-D
sta>s alone IN Tho lead
6fras nut aside r7n two Pcnyi
needed last nigh AZ Ramona 9S64
"a oStq STANDARD had an but one
from, he Ir,Nc-D ooOq 10 2SoS.
Pens. needed Two to to Tor first
and three r1r Tie lead Now Pops
mus step Keep with De LuNo-D
April ~ 10 make sure Of bracket
inc with .nc leaders on position
night April o.
Pops .Col7.s next opponent is
Nlrcc'S and Herman RcncclN>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Skate
Champs
Pressed
-tContinued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
today with junior, novice anC
senior preliminarieS and finals ir
dance and novice pairs Tomorrow
schedule VIII have junior. novice
and senior figures and free style
Competition begins al 9 a. m. and
ends at : p. m.
Juvenile a boys - mae-FDrs Bob Reid
SECOND Frank Freshurr third Otto Flachs
man. Time 26s
Juvenile BOYS mule F.rs' Roh
Fsid second Prank F7cenuru. third. ouo
F'Achsnsn. Time 542
Juvenile 4 girls q, mHe--Firs' shirley
Martin second Dorothy waEg third
Katherine WADE Time 500
Juvenile 4 Elr.s mile First Kafh.
Tine ~
Juvenile 2 bows mile Fna Gene
=. second Jerry. Red third. Bruce
Juvenile p boys mile First. Gene
Bel second Jc-rv RED ,bir- pryc.
Godano Time 81
Juvenile gir's s.. mile Firsf Eleanor
f.Nk afN''Nu- surrey hAffT. lDF1 lufn
Brewer Time eg5
Juvenile p girls mile FIRST Ruth
Brewer second Eleanor King third.
shirley Hsfer Time So
Junior boys % mile = -st Douglas
b'e1iser second. Jimmy Walker tnrd
Pau SVI1dienurs' r me- .IIt
Junior nnts mic Douglas Rr.1Issr.
Es.ond Jimmy walker th,ra PAU Soind.e.
7 me 25e
Junior bows mile First Douglas
Ffrnlsef second Jimmy Walker third
Pau Suindlehurs' Time 5ll
Junior girls s., mile Firs' Dorothy Law
second par'icia HI. third Rose Martin
Junior g.r.s Fl, milo. F.-s' Dorothy Law.
second Patricia HI#s .fnfrf Pose Martin
ir'rrr'disfs haNs - mile Fi-s' Dave
McN"rgan second Leonard Frourath
Tine a.
Intermediate boys uUe-F.rst nav.
NcN0rgan sfc0nf Leonard Frorraih
Tine 31S
in'ermsdists eos. mile Fret nav.
MrN0rgan second Leonard Ffonra'h
Tine 49,
ln''-nedists girls louise Moore rkatsd
mic eEa.1" Hrrr a. SIS ,a qlanf,
fH- raf.ora
Senior women Mare O'ts- skatsd
ne srsIrsf 'ne a. SIS tr q4suf, f.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
SATURDAY

J.4S y. M.-CIass C--Gordon BsNnl
Co. Riviera House. Jack Giesey. Class J
Lucky Five Packard Local 100. Ton,
slranni. Sycamore Bar, Great Lake
steel. LOUIS Plopsn: Supervision. Packard
H. Dsnbert Central Tool and Die. JAW
Clio 1873, Carl Olson. Class E--Tool Room
bet. Harvester, J. MahoWsti, Richards
Eve. Rainbow Thurs Clare Richards
Nose FuselaIe Willow Run Bomber. Jsck
Burgess, Mills L. s Breach, John
Berent Form Tools. Gorham. Harold Kas
moVsN.
6.oO--Clas C-Llncoln Bar Beacon
House. otto Gabriel Graphic Arts League
Class D-Beecher, PECK & Lewis No ?
John GarauaEhR Fred's Bar Palace
House. Fred Ieichmsn; Engineering, Chev-
rulet Gear and Axle /. Kiefcl open
sir. s. FlEer ms 81. Thomas
Apostle. Richard Mayors. Glass E-Team
No JAW Go 227. Walter Hslesld
Gunnrls Chrysle Victory stephan Stn-
fress Badgers Nins<ers All-stars, william
Blsshi' Boges Bar. +. Warren Jr., ID.
I.aForeS'
s.IS-Ciass B-Utca Merchants. Nj
Clemens Bowl O-Drome MAJOR Dr A r.
reVS LolhoNPrs Rouge Rec House. Mike
Drahauf Class t--AnGNs Service Port
Huron CLASSIC Emil Juhnke Heltertch
Butter Lucky strike Jr., Roy Heiferich
Rangers Barnes saws. Post Onre. Walter
Cutlinefofd Class D-lang's Mishts. Ford
TBBs William LauE - Dubuque Heho.
q Huhuoue Class E--Mansheld NJ -.
Post once John Mansfield Trim Ford
Tool ana Die william Whitehead Layout
Fisher BODY ne Fng Herb Man y 2as
Fisher ID A H. walter DondIilR.
1u.36--t lass A-Marathon Linen. Rain
pow p5p MAJOR Classic. Tony DarIso,
class B-AJes Lager Centennial House
Pau GEM Rollins Tocgery Grardmoni
House, BERNARD Iikschat Class C--Park.
side hI-Stsrs parksds - Betzel g.
Twentieth Century H0use-DreXei Bar. J
Gaff.cr Class D-Morfis GARAGE A.
Gottrr Rafco Tool IAW-CiO 1877. A
Boiler Class E--Warncr's Service. North
vile HOUSE Fsrl Warner Ham Cu'
Rate lr, $50 y r. KrsUn SO 2
2 @at1irz Ruues NlrCo n. PNsor No
e ErFgs s.. s Fiehter. Al hruse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
By HAROLD KAHL

Two of the four Class a and
eight Of rnr IS class B teams
shooting IN the Detroit Times
Row nc Sweepstakes at Imperial
Recreation 0ms weekend wall be
from Henry Nurm'S House league.
otto AuCh S Enterprise. Of which
ono PToctke. the sponsor Is a
member and Earl Mcdonald s.
DcRosier head the WurmS squad
-reH4HE Sunday ~ AS i'm Har-
locker karp OF the Travelling Is
on az The same time, while Tony
CamSo Marathon Saturday is the
other class a billed
The Wurm class r outfits are
Stan GInGcrClia'S SChlmmelS, Russ
KncCht> Schmidt. Walter Ben
ulck Maple Lane. Otto Bars
Park & Ftlford. Norman Whites
station WlR Ray koch'S Wurm'S
Since lSSS. Henry Wurms New
Era and Carl LIGHTS "Opens.
The other class rs are Joe
Turner'S Union Herb Matthews
Crosse Pountc Woods Rec, Or A.
r. TcWS Utica Merchants. Mike
DrahantS followers. Paul Geml'S
Altcy. Bernard LikSchat's Rollins,
oscar Zoclhng'S PriehS OF Mt
Clemens. Russell Anglers Grand
mont Lincoln ReppenhaGen s.
Salem Pirates and CAMEL Mis-.
SHINE East Warren.
HeC LongcwaY came through
with 267 and new high single as
Casino slipped into first place one
game ahead Of Northwestern In
the Left Handlers Travelling.
al ''kocyHcr's o69 toWcred ADORE.
The rest Of - games IN the Crest.
$50 House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

league average as OF the last of
February for the first annual
American All-ltalian individual
classic 10 be conducted by Frank
Damlco at the Garden April 17-1S.
A first prize of 500 is guaranteed
with 200 used as scratch.
Minerva Kreller'S 1876 168-l15
for 500, Margaret OIdenburg' =
201 and Florence Schunkes 200
were noteworthy in the Ladies'
Lutheran.
ARgclRc Rokets ~ featured in
the Garfield Ladies No. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Knew What He Wanted

Howard OdelI, Yale gridiron
mentor, made up his mind when
he was 13 years old that he
wanted to be a football coach
when he grew up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
SUNDAY

~ 50 4 N-CIa~ C-Houston Tool
Rfers Ir p Lips Packard Aircraft
N1rare ssune0ders IS. Trompcs Class
U-DDA Liners Rob Holmes Props VIC
f.r N..Iar NaIef club. Eitter's House
hrhHr M.h Team SO. 80 Continental
Na..rs DJurEHn, Jefferson DsN
If8eIg Iu.aI FN Trim Nardock
GRAN shaft Hrs8te Class Ser
's Garage. Eoar SCREW Machines
DO. nnf.f After. Walter lnkraham
TaHac.s 90 prf ut. Kerchcvsl William
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Pepsi Holds Tryouts

Class p player 'r0r- 1912 r1'
Ia DO The draft who WISH d -ly-
pl' with PepstC0la of Class A.
BetTo.r Amateur Baseball Fedcya-
ton. this season, are asked 90 Yc-
port a. ] p. m Sunday 20 Man
aEer Joe kr.fCh 30 JAYNE Faia.
Cnrart and na.A.nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

show. There'll be public skating.
The numbers hunt will he held
again Saturday night at Varsity
Gardens. Races for boys and girls
under 10 at p. m. and a junior
skate dance class are set for the
afternoon. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Times Sweepstakes Schedule

kendall; No. 3, Hudson Tool Ems. J
Kish.
A5-CIa~ B-Grosse Points Woods
Rec. House Herb Matthews Class c
Grady Altes Lager, Twenty Grand House
Leland Hopper, Palace Recreation. X. OF
G. Bud Mann. Class D-structural
Whitehead Kales, Erwin orgeck. Mar
TN Electric. G. 81 A X. Ind. star
Wright, Eynon Dakn Co, Brmingha m
House Wallace lvers New Golden Lunch.
rick Hardware. Our Lady Gate Of
Heaven. A Gaimond; Kercheval Rec
Kercheyal Lloyd Chapman, No. I, Hud
son Tool Eng. Randall shepardson, No. 8.
3:OO-CIa.s MT. Clemens Daily Mont
tor League Priehs Sales Co, Oscar Zoel-
ling Class Dads Rustic Restaurant.
Edward Stadler. Cities Service OIL CO
House l.. Thompson Beliolo Schneider
Shoes 50 JoSephs Anthony BeHoli
Gas. n-Shory's Rec shorty,s Lincoln
PARK Lester Kiss, Herrons Carpenters,
w Chicago House. Robert Heron Held
rich Tool and Die Jack Slean Jr Class =
Montgomery Ward. BIRMINGHAM Jr.
House, Jack Gallagher; Wildcats. Zenith
Local ioi. Robert Wise VS.. Ford Tool
and Die Paul Foguth Ira Wilson DsiD,
Pos, Office, Paul MAILER
5:I5--ClHss B-Grandmon' Recreation,
Travelling, Russell Anger Class C-Budd
Vince Tail Fins r Barden Budd Wheel
NJ Telep S2ydlowsus Market Pearce's
Bus Men. NNandoiie, j SJNdlONSklt
Sfrathmoor Recreation House Herman
Kiehl Rio Bar. BEACON House. Harry Des
mond Class D--Sonczak SO ?. Goodwill.
Woicierhowsh Forman's Assn. West
Fort, John Riharv Class E-Personnel,
RVdd Wheel W SChmecs No 1872 Con
tineu'al 80 ~ Frost JIms Gulf Serv-
ice, Great Lakes steel Peter Christie;
No Ford Tool and Die. Henry Price.
5.30---C lass R-Ifniun Dairy. Harper
Van DYKE Merch Joe Turner Pirates.
Salem = Mems club Lincoln REOPEN
haEen Fast Warren Rec Travelling
CAMEL NiSsinne Class C-Poriage Inn
Genoa. ohio .Ail-Star, Charles Iohr. Fa
nous Potato Chips. Common House, q
Bot JaN Bar. N0rth End MerCh. A.
Dane. Class DC. W. Bulkhcads. WI
low Run Bomber. Eav Stesrl,. Rsrnev
TAYLOR Anto Parts Parksde Homes, VII
liam McGartn Class E--THnks Plymouth
Nicior, Tavern KUE Observers Plym
alih VICTORY Frank pro"ie Jaw Go
SO ne soto Local 227. II Warner Ar
craft Beer, Playdium House Charles
Esr'reck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

numbers will be featured. II will
last from 9 TO 11:3O p. m.
AS special attraction. Virginia
Madden and Pat Whitmore, win
ners of the ladies pairs champion
ship in the city ARSA tournament,
will give an exhibition after the