davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

tnt toltelS ana ENJOY Beuidn =
and Charles hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f. Bledsoe,
Miss Catherine l.. French. Miss
Theresa Caver. Mary Agnes Dav-
IS. Miss Georgia NJ Redd. DR..
and Mrs ] a. Brewer. Frances
Walker Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Moultrie. Miss Alice Stanton. DR..
and Mrs Clement Scott. Lillian
Taylor. Miss Lillian Rutherford.
Miss Myrtle Goldsby. MIR. and
Mrs. Weaver Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert T.. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs Louis F.. Martin. w. S.
Scotch. Mrs Thelma Baldwin.
Lila Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd A. LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs,
Lowell II Couzens. Edward A.
Simmons. Margaret Bradley. Vera
Griffith. Mrs Dora Miller Penick.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Davis.
DR.. and Mrs II. T. Johnson.
Mrs. Aaron Toodlc. DR.. and Mrs.
Scipio Murphy. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas StockclL Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Battles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Marshall. Or. All +. Thomas
ST.. Or and Mrs c. G. Consta-
lie, Mr. and Mrs s. c. Lambert,
~. o,,l Me Drortfr UfoILn.
Mr. and Mrs r. ]. Wales. Mr.
and Mrs. a. Galloway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramon Scruggs. Mrs VIM
pickcns Clifford Van Hargis. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Taliaferro Mr..
and Mrs Alex LuyalI. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Crawford. Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Tondee, Mrs. Gene
vic II. Wocd, G. James Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs Allie Smith, Mrs
John Smith. Mr. and Mrs o. L.
Lucas. Dr. and Mrs. Ira L. Whit
by, Miss Nancy O. Fisher. Mrs
A. w Brashor. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas b. Drum. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Lewis, Or. and Mrs. Ger
many Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Moses
X. Fritz. Dr. and Mrs. L. L.
Sparn. Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Sheffield, Nr and Mrs Ralph AL
exander Miss Thclma Williams.
Or and Mrs Paul Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Johustere
Mrs o. + Abbinton. Mrs. Mable
Nccly, Mrs Mary r. Jackson,
DR. and Mrs. Joe T. Thomas
Jr. Mr. and Mrs Sam y Rcdd
Jr. Miss opratu Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses W Boykin. Mr..
and Mrs Fred y. Jones Mr.. and
Mrs Snowdcn Williams. Mrs Jen-
RE Young. Mrs. Snow F. Griesby,
Mrs. Janette Norris. Mr. and Mrs
George Redd. Or and Mrs r. A.
Carter. Mr. and Mrs Cecil l.
Rowlctte. Dr Roderick Brown,
Miss Dorothy Scott. Pvt. Arthur
Jordan. Pvt. Branch. Or. and Mrs.
George w. Cathcart, Arthur W.
Noodle, Mrs r Louise Grooms.
airs Rosa l.. Graee, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. c. Blount, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Ctrnhell Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Car
roll, the Rev. Horace white, Mr.
and Mrs Earl Conway. Mrs Ger
lie Morton. Mr.. and Mrs Israel
Glover. Liecelles NJ Lee. Mrs
Phillip Roberts Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Cole, Dr. and Mrs.
J. - Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Ber-
nard Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Garvin, Mr. and Mrs Ray Hatch
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Barth-
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Baker,
II. and Mrs. Jorden, Mrs. Milton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
AFRICA

Continued from page u
that. Why then should we not live
decently and justly with one anoth-
er.
Down with Fascism must also
go the demand down with imperial.
Ism and racial discrimination. We
must abandon internal greed and
extreme nationalism. In their stead
let us edify the individual who
alone can build up strong nations.
Let nations work 10 advance the
cause OF better international or
der, for now is the time to begin
healing this ailing civilization"
Political Science Student
Mr.. Dixie has been in the United
States for four years. He is doing
post graduate work in political sci
cnce at Chicago university and OBJ
serving human problems in the
new world. He has also studied at
oxford university In England and
plans to return TO his country as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Have You sugar bark N your
home II rot. ,dke h+ta. For IBIS
year no weil.tro1 kifehea IL com
Dlete without one. Ara K Is such
q simple form ~ bank ~ with
al credits ana 10 debts for re.
soWcefui hom4makers.
r When yon bring h1me vonr sugar
rHncn- take ere en-. two caps. or
as much as you can soare-and
place ~ aside IN separate con.
tainer. When r. b fruits are await.
able. tbs Surplus Will prove IN.
valuable with Your summer jams
ard je.llcs.
p And don't forget that short boil
recipes Nili conserre your ume
ard valuable materials as well.
With the use ~ natural fruit pee.
IN. precious frai' Juices vii! not be
boiled away. One Minute Is sun.
cient for jams srd a half minute
Tor Jellies a.f the flavor Of
fully riIe stra wbeiries Is real
treasure to add TO any Jam cup.
board. Follow these accurate
recipes carefully
Strawberry Jam
4 cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
= bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. grind about 2
quarts fully ripe Strawberries. or
crush completely enc layer AZ o
time so that each berry is reduced
70 a pulp.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
INTO large ketiie. and NIX WELL
Bring 70 . full rolling boil over
hottest FIRE Stir constantly before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
PLEADS FOR UNITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - amp ~
While thousands Of delegates here
and throu bout the country were
pushing plans to attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. Inc. in
Chicago next September. DR.. Rich
ard r. Dixon. pastor of the Park
Avenue Baptist church, issued a
vigorous appeal last week for unity
among the long warning factions
OF Baptists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
RACE RIOTS

Brig Gen. Charles. II. Grail,
director OF state selective service
blasted civilian lassitude. strikes
and race riots in a message read
Sunday over station KRNT by
Capt Frank Miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
By FRANCES OVENS

COMBINES every in Detroit is learning brand
jobor learning how do old job betterto con-
tribute to the effort.
And down at Red Cross House it has become common
of matron whose sole RESPONSE
bity-before Pearl Harborwas running her own house.
it's every womans job to pick big task and do
supeatvey we'll Plenty of the executive volunteers work
week the usual five week days at their Office
desks and Saturdays and Sundays their telephones at home
Thanks the becoming Red Cross uniform one has to
spare thought for clothes that problem Is
eliminated
Mrs. Harold Raymond Boyer, of Mayfair's famous
beauties the hardest working at headquarters
handles incoming outgoing mail foreign and
domestic this working knowledge of several
languages Boyer become quick and efficient
typist Foreign Service Department declares just
couldn't get along without her. -
Mrs Henry Beyster just beginning one OF the biggest
tasks the local Red Cross has yet undertaken
She is indexing-and indexng-al the thousands
thousands of volunteer workers And when she and her
completed this job they will be able
tell you, from their files just how nutrition workers.
many corps drivers and nurses aides to De
found in every block in the city
Mrs Ledyard Mitchell Jrr who as Josephine Schlotman
extremely popular debutante few now
tolls every day her job chairman of the mobile unit OK
the canteen for the Blood Bank Donor Service.
B. Ford vice chairman of the executive CONS
mtee and Mrs j. Dwyer Knnucan, chairman OF volunteer
special services Volunteer veterans of World
War l.
there thousands devoted volunteers just like
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Take Over COLLEGES

The army ana navy are ex-
pected 10 take over hundreds
OF colleges and universities soon,
10 train our fighting men for the
many specialized technical tasks.
The army and navy have never
lacked appreciation of the value
OF football in conditioning young
men and in training them Tor
actual combat duty.
The parallel between football
and war has long been evident
10 our military chieftains. The
psychological advantages are
obvious. You can be sure foot
ball won't suffer If il is en-
trusted 10 the men Of our fight
ing forces for the duration.
There is a good precedent for
such a move. In the first world
war. all colleges having ROTC
units were represented by teams
and well represented, too. The
program was real success. You
can bet whatever sports pro-
gram is devised for the schools
~ this war Will be no less sue
ceSSful.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Bob
al|es.
Army and Navy
10 Decide Fate
Of '43 Football
BY BOB MURPHY
gnorfs Fditor
Sports Editor

With collegiate grid stars join
ne the Big Team in ever-in-
creasing numbers. it's already
quite apparent the fate Of ST.
mon-pure football next fall will
depend upon the attitude the
services take in regard to the
sport.
There hardly can be any
doubt that by next year there
won't be enough collegians, as
we know them today, to keep
football going. A great number
Of schools were forced TO use
freshmen last season-and at
that time the 18 and 19-year-
olds were untouched by the
draft.
Many OF those closest TO the
sport. however, feel confident
collegiate football will be very
much alive next fall. even IL the
spotlight is held mainly by
service teams. Some of the frills
and the gaudy ballyhoo may be
missing, but real rock-'em-and-
sock-'em football will enter a
golden era.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Teaches Air Cadets

Pollic Williams, erStwhile
Iowa cage mentor. Is such a
good tactician that he doesn' I
aave a team 10 coach these days.
For 'hc first time since 1924
he is without a representative
team. Instead, as Lieutenant Will
lianS. he is teaching hundreds
Of cadets AZ the Iowa-Pre-F Flight
Training School the fine points
of the court pastime. Basket
ball drill is a prerequisite for
every cadet. not only because
II helps the future flier keep in
shape but also because IL teaches
him teamwork and footwork and
other important lessons that
NAV save his life some day.
Lieutenant Williams sees more
basketball played than he ever
did before and he realizes he is
doing the most important job Of
his career. So he isn't com
planning But he must feel a
little wiStful as he sits on the
sidclineS and watches his old
Iowa quintet bid again for Big
Ten honors.
Lieutenant Williams bowed
out Of Western Conference COM
petition in memorable man.
ner last year when his Hawk
eyes scored upset wins over
Illinois and Wisconsin and
wound up tied for second place.
Now ne wants 10 help get the
present job over with, so he can
come back and improve on that
1q11- 40 record
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Of record. He holds the alI-time
low, 95; the all-time high, 27S, and
the lowest average, ISL, In the
Greater Masonic circuit.
His 278 bettereh the 275 posted
by Wally Shaker OF Friendship two
years ago. He tapered of to 188-
1872 for 598, but his 278 gave Paris
clean a new high single, 110S.
Sammy Cherrin Of the Pastor
FIVE concerted the k-7-fO split 10
keep his clHb o,ut Of the cellar IN
the National DiUisioH of the Congo
league.
Dizzy Troutis All-Stars. COM
posed of Roy Cullenbine. William
Rogell. Harold NewhouSer, Alex
WoiciehowicZ and himself, will
meet Budd Wheel All-Stars in a
match for the benefit of the Red
Cross at Ritter's Recreation Sat
urday AT $50 p m.
Al Lesverance, Oscar Jordet
Chris Freshman. Ed Fay anc
George Connolly will roll for Budd
Clara Aliens 227 and KatI'
Mihelichs 182-I94-2O3 for $40 car
ried of scoring honOrs in the Fort.
Boulevard Ladies' House.
Charles Munger tchjppcd ojd e6j
and jag Bailey 25S IN the Strdth-
moor House.
With a 1908 in 1890. Fifteenth
Precinct maintained its two-game
advantage over Administration in
the Detroit Police. Oscar Tru-
deau's 244 and Paul Thurkow's
243-242 in 663 featured.
Ted RabiarZ fashioned 251 as
Red Murray hit 227-2O1-213 fol
$50 i'm the Chene-TTombly $50.
Mite Life league is having Us
closest race in years with only
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
A Baseball Circus7

Pat Kennedy. the effervescent
Celt who brought the circus
touch TO basketball officiating
couple of years ago. may be
performing in big league base
ball company one of these days.
Patrick has been appointed to
the umpire staff of the Interna-
tional League for the coming
season. If he makes good there.
he is apt 10 be in the big show
when the 1914 campaign opens.
This marks a very fast rise
for the famed cage arbiter. He
made his debut as a baseball
umpire last season in the Inter-
state League. We wonder IL
Kennedy uses the same flam-
boyant showmanship on the dia-
mond that he does on the court.
And we wonder how well his
basketball methods will succeed
in the relatively staid big show.
We hope our Mr.. Kennedy
makes the grade and in a big
way We hope he qualities
without abandoning any Of the
piercing screams or wildly hys-
terical gestures that have char
acterized his performances in
basketball.
Just imagine. Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. Jimmy Dykes-or Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Leo the Lip
Durocher-debating in a calm
and detached way about the in
depreciation and execution Of the
rules of our national pastime.
Wowl That's all we have TO
say on the matter. Just wowl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
CAGE Titans Clash

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (UPl.-
West Virginia's MountaineerS. ma
tional invitation basketball tourna-
ment champions last season. meet
New York University'S unbeaten
quintet tonight in the feature game
of a college basketball double
header in Madison Square Garden.
Two local teams. Fordham and
st. Johns, clash in the second
game
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Eioht Results

NEW YORK-Tony Music. 1874 Chi
tago outpointed Herbie KatI, 1731, New
: York 1Ol. Joey Gambaro 1884,, New
York, Outpointed Joe Genovese. 1872. Mont
real t6D
LOS ANGELES Ghuckie Garcia. i2s
Los Angeles, decisioned Nat Corum. 1881
fos Angeles tN. Ceferino Robleto. lis.
Pasadena. decisioned Dave Hernandez 122
los Angeles GO. Chester Ellis Los An
geles, 123, knocked out Domingo pisS, i22,
Los Angeles (5D.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
SAME LEADERS

Norris, on 20722. and John
Crimmins. 20637, remain one-two
in the averages, with Norris beat
ing his rival for the night, 632 70
62l. Kenet has 20529, Chester
Bukowski 20572 and Fred Wolf
20402.
Overmyer's shooting did not
save GasketS from losing twice 10
Chene-Trombly. 1884 TO 2840, Art
Knecht propped Overmyer with
SOS
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
How the Hockey Teams Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

E>DAN's RESI- LIS
Boston .. Chicago q.
TIT RSDAN'S GAMES
DETROIT al New York
Chicago al Montreal
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

five games separating the first five
teams, Atwood. Line. Snyder's,
Show and Selden.
TeGrdown's 26LO is nelO record
IN the Ford Aircraft.
Roy Olsen's 248-2S4 in 67S and
George Egar's 2l2-23T-216 fOrs66d
featured In the Indian loop.
Bert Allen 1cas top scorer ia the
American Legion 1cith 24S.
Augie Parker's 25S in GIT and
John Manecke's 234 in sos were
highlights in the State Fair 825.
Ken Hills, William HamiltOn's
and George Bollinger's 234's were
high in the Riviera House. Boil
Iinger also had 203 in 6S5.
William Bolt came mp ,cith 25L
IN the GroHdmoHt House.
Ed Schiefsky ratified of 246-203-
POI for $50 IN Howard Bridge S
Redford Recreation House.
Joe Kreskrs 25i and oscar
TOrina's 227-224 in 637 were top.
in the Gemmer loop.
Don Caaficelrs ESQ wos high foi
the night az the Fort-BoWecdrC
House.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Comiskey. Cross Matched

NEWARK. ~ J. Jan 13 CUPl-Pa
COmiskey OF Paterson. y. j. and Walac
Cross OF Newark have signed 10 NEE, Il
l0-round heavyweight bout At Laure
Garden, February !. it was announced
TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
"A Lucky Spare
Al SpaIdne Gets One Without Hitting Head pin
Either Time; Thyme Holds Freak Record
BY HAROLD KAHL

1t probably Will never happen
again, but AL Spalding, a member
of AIS Five. today holds the dis.
tinction Of making a spare without
hitting the head-pin.
II happened in a Left-Handers
Classic league match at Club
Bob-Lo. Spalding m iSSed the
headpin with his first ball. leaving
the lbs pins. He also missed the
No. on his second attempt. But
in carrying the 3-5. one Of the pins
flew back on the alley and picked
off No. to give HIM spare.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Vernors Stop
Classic Streak
|0f kinera|ites

End of the Mineralites' rush,
krakows' shutout of Sackmans
and the scoring of the still-in-
second-place Flies in defeating
Coca-Cola signalized last nights
rolling in The Detroit Times
Classic at Whittier Recreation.
Stroh retained its one-game lead.
Vernors detained the Mineral
ties in taking three. 1928 TO $3.50.
Bill Murphy hit 65l as Howard
Curtin was top for Mineralites on
535. The Mineralites previously
had won % out of 80.
Frank Yost's 623 aided Krakow
,as Sackmans skidded, the score
reading 1918 10 27l9. Krakow
went into a tie with Gaskets in
the standings. Rudy Rohlfs steered
Sackmans with 623.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
RALLY TO WIN

Another non-league game saw
ST Francis de Sales shade st
Hedwig's, 22-18, after trailing al
halftime, 1873 Pete McManus
who wound up with 10 points, anc
Tommy Hayes, who had 5, spanked
the second-half rally.
st. Joseph's kept the score dou.
bled each period in trimming 81
Benedict's, 36-18, on the floor work
of Don PiZzimenti and Joe ManaSa
st. Ladislaus' last-quarter rally
which stopped st. Casimir's with.
out point in that period, earned
a 32-18 comeback victory. Bernard
Radgowski scored II markers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
NIGHT TEAM HIGH

Fife, carried by Fred Breckle's
669, banked 3l02. night high, from
games of 1o09-1079-1014, in win
ming from Coca-Cola. now in fifth
place. Henry Ehrle's 246 gave
Cokes the opener. 1924 10 1909
In the final game. however, with
the tide running in favor OF his
team, three splits and miss
dogged Ehrle into 159. His series
was 637.
Stroh raked in two from Paris
clean, 3005 10 1867, the total in
cluding l006-1053. A 1923 middle
gave Paris one. Bill Kenet and
Joe Norris were up for Stroh on
$50 and 632.
Individual laurcls went 10 Steve
Dutko OF Ekhardt- Becker, who
tucked away 6S5 from 22l-254-
210. Roger Overmyer of Gaskets
had 6Sl on 279-213-1S9. the 279
standing as seasons second high
single.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
3i23 &. iensrsOn. AZ Me0Oueall cl. 4ll2
AhGhWAI NJ s7SI. Modern Alleys.
Open Bowling TODAY From A. NJ Until
p N. and After ~. Bar Adjoining.
BEACON REC W, VERNON /" W. WATERMAN
Open so~liuo TODAY Until $50 p. N. An DAY
Saturdays ana Sundays From 10 An to cioSiHs.
BOWLING SCHOOL ,.,,S!;I, %ASsT spAuto1ss y. !a,ss
strath moor Recreation. SohOOlerait at Cd River
nLnIIILn I32 e. CONGRESS
uAuiLLhv 20 Alleys CT. 1853. Tables.
Open Bo~iins Daily A. ~. 10 Closing. Select
League Openings Left. NeS Management
rruTruuIu 2ls2O GRATIoT AVE.
ULN CNhlAl Near Smile RossvilIs $3.50
Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE Nov Open IS Lanes.
Open Bovine Saturday. and SUNDAYS.
CHENE-TROMBlY S';a $, csTst s,ES
Open sO~liu0 TODAY From A. NJ UuW 7
p. n. and After u un'il 2:5o A N 20 ALLEYS,
DETROIT RECREATION ssslsTl tAftT9rTs ua. a. sssO
"a Alleys. Open Bowling at All Timssi Convenient
to Az TRANSPORTATION Tines.
FORT-BlVD. REC. ''', ~ w. ,.ls tSH'
Open Bowling All Day Today
GARDEN REC a0 wo0DwARonIa S.o,C.,,. ..,,i, a''s''
Open Bowilns TO-DAY Until 7 p. N. and
After ~ p. N. consenlent 70 All Transportation.
/ Gl FNEAGI IS REc. i2l2o LlveRso's
Free Instruction Daily. Ladies. Mon. and Thurs.
With Clara Allen. open Alleys Until 7. After a..
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ rtRss s.sa1o sAHk
ouistsst Alleys In Detroit. .opsn BO~iins Until
IS p. NJ and After $50 p. a. Free instrue-
tions Daily. Erceiient Bus and Street Car Service.
cpClT NEc 10 BALTIMORE
unCAi LmLo al Woodward. MA. 1863
/ Open BO~Iine--50 Alleys IN a Row--until p. N.
and After "a p. ~. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC. esnrnAL s,sIs.S nSToss as.1,o 9tUs
~ MODERN ALLEYS
open Every Day Until Midnloht. MA. 1896.
H. / MillETT'S "I7 TRumsgL! AVE.
10 Alleys. Open Bowling From A. NJ. Until
S p. N. and Aftsr 81 p. N. All Day Saturday.
! nWE,e DER 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LUUL y HIv' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
/ Cocktail Lounge. Mu. s3i2
1925 Cast Jefferson at IastIsNn
I .
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Joe Kreslfs 2Ji and oscar
TOrina's 227-224 in 637 were tops
i'm the Gemmer loop.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Bob Thyme. sponsor Of the Paris
clean team in The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic, boasts some sort
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Ed Schiefsky ratified off 246-203-
POI for $50 IN Howard Bridges
Redford Recreation House.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Don CautUelVs ESQ icos high foy
the night IL the Fort-BoHie card
House.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

William Bolt came mp Nth 254
iH the Gr0HdmOHt House.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

~ j. WiLLLil TR 2-9335
10 Alleys. Open Bowling From 7 A. NJ. Until
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Prep5sErdse
Earlier Losses,
Form Regdiined|

They've regained the form
that was missed in first encounters
in the Catholic High School
League, If two second division and
Ia non-league game can be used
as a criterion.
Both ST. PaulS second division
defending champion team and ST.
Roses earned easy victories last
night. after losing openers, while
ST. GATHERINGS. which upset the
dope by defeating DeLaSalle in
the opener, was humbled, All VIC
tories were on home courts.
Fred Otto, ST. Pauls 6-foot-2-
inch center. led his team 10 a
1924 triumph over st. Philip with
rs points. He hooked Ia in the
loss last week. Jack Whites
were in vain for st. Philip, which
ltrailed all the WaV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

REC. % % sNTf.sG sfntIasD 4l1sTs H4snrs
Cocktail Lounge. MU. 1912
1928 East Jefferson AT Eastiapn
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
LEAD ALL WAY

St. Roses also led all the way
in beating St Martins. 25-19
aided by Leo Kelly, who gave his
team a 1914 edge at halftime on
a long shot and paced the scorers
with 10 points. Fred Widner'S
were high for ST. Martins.
Visitation was never behind IN
marking up a 26-l7 non-league
victory over St. GATHERINGS. Scor.
ing honors were divided between
Bill Havey's 8, Bob HirZels 8 anC
Bob Musgrave's 6 points.
Mt. Carmel. sparked by Johr
Stefaniak, who totaled II points
defeated Sacred Heart, 34-2S, in q
third division test, but Dan Esper's
ID was high total on the losing
side.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Bert Allen 1Cds top scorer ia the
American Legion 1Cith us.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Augie Parker's 25S in GIT and
John Manecke's 234 in sos were
highlights in the State Fair 825.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Roy Olsen's 248-2S4 in 67S and
George Egar's 2l2-231-216 fors66d
featured In the Indian loop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
New Junior Hiuh
For Bremerfon
BREMERTOS-Bre,

BREM ERTOS -Bremerton's
complicated school problem wiz
move another step nearer final
solution next Tuesday when bids
are to b opened in the office Of
the Bremerton school board for
construction Of new junior high
school building designed To accom-
modste 500 pupils.
Since the Bremerton school
problem became acute following
this eountry's entry into the war.
two new buildings have been built
and two others enlarged with fed
eral assistance. The new schools
are the West Park elementary
Of 10 rooms and the East Brem-
erton elementary, likewise with
10 rooms. Four rooms have been
added to the Navy Yard school
and s rooms to the Haddon school.
A contract was recently award
ed by the Federal Works Agency
for construction of new 12-room
elementary school in Sheridan
park. Following construction of
the new senior high school now
planned. the present senior high
school is to be converted into a
Junior high school.
The junior high school on which
bids are TO be opened is to be
built OF frame and concrete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Spalding was born in Chicago
and began playing the violin at the
age of seven. He studied under
Chit. the famous Florsntine mas
ter; Buitrsgo IN New York and
Lefort in Paris, and was graduated
from Bologna Conservatory at the
age Of IA with the highest honors
ever accorded anyone since Mozart.
Spalding is the only American
violinist. and one Of the five world
famous yiolinists, who has ever
appeared at the famous Scala
Opera House in Milan. In 1917 ne
cancelled $4,000 worth OF signed
concert contracts to enlist as a
private in the aviation service and
was assigned to active duty over
seas where he rapidly won ms
promotion to lieutenant. In
recognition of his distinguished
services as an aviator with the
A. F.. r in Italy, ne was decorated
by the Italian government with
the Cross OF the Crown OF Italy.
France decorated him with the
rosette of the Chevalier Of the
Legion of Honor.
spalding has had over sixty OF