davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
3i23 &. jsasrson. at MepousaIl c.. A72
1901 scHAEFIR. near
HMphooHuUn Fsnksu VT 1910
10 a. N. Until Ciosins. weekday, Tih 7. After ~.
ARCHWAY O, so Gas. ,,, 'f sss.. s,,. AVS
Open Bowiias Saturday. and Sundays trom
a. ~. untii 2:3o A. n. Bar Adjoining.
BOWLING SCHOOL ; %aTs1 '' w. IcSs
strathmoor Recreation. sehooiersft at Cd. River.
Open Bowling All Day Saturday. and Sundays.
BOWL .O-DROME 'a'o' O g 1ts,y so $3.50
op.o sO~Iina ALL DAY saturday, and suoSar.
Beautiful Cocktail Lounge. You'll Like ~
BOWL WOOD REC. sr a,'I s: S0Op Gs '.Ga,c
Modern strsamIinsd Alleys. open lBoSiins
Continuously Al Day Visit Our Bar.
nInuIIn va &. CONGRESS
bhUILlhu 20 Alky CT. $3.50 Table,
open Bowling Daily from A. N. UHtii Clo'lnS
Select League op'niugi. View hanaoemsn'.
.CHENE. TROMBLY $3.50 r.. c sa5S
Enirl., Close TONIGHT At MIDHlGHI-Fs~ou,
'sso' Handieap Tourney. Is Your Team catered
DETROIT RECREATION s 5Ha1Stt ca $50 81
70 AIIsys Open Bsuilns 81 All Timesi
Convenient to All TRANSPORTATION line'.
nrYTrp pr DGxrEs at BOSTON BLVD,
O Oen's sOw nIs No s, Sso, Tue.
Thurs. Fh. Patsy Natalie. su''''a instructor
GARDEN REC 'S ci SSSSs1s0 .oo ss is'''
opsn Bowling Az Day Sat, Sun. hom 70 = "
UntH Closing Convenient 10 Al Transportation
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 ~ rt' s.saa SA''
oui,tsu Alley, IN Detroit Open Bowilns saiur'
DAYS and sundays from 10 A. n. UHiii CLOSING
Excellent Bus snd Street {" ss'''o''
GRANDWAY REC. 1880 y fFA s.Ss, s''''
sr.nd Ne. ALLEYS. op.n Bovine SATURDAYS and
Sundays AL DAY. Beautiful Cocktail Lovnos
GREAT LAKES =, wSos s@Sa'" Ma s1s'
All go Alleys AvAiiab, Zoe Open BoSline SsluI
days and Sundays from 10 "A. ". Unu' CLOSING
Nal | .D0ODS ass WEST Gs ss1s 'lVO
Open BOWLING All Day Saturday. ard sSnda''
Daytime League Reservations Available
IMPERIAL REC 't cssfsat 1S'G 9csA ftO'
~ MSdsra Alleys
op.a Every Day Until mldnioht MA. slse
LUCKY STRIKE S Tst s ssSU T ~. s,s 81
opsn Boysiins TO-DAY from 10 a. ". Until "a
A. NJ "a BrunWiok Centennial Alleys. Fret
Instructions NJ Ruth Johnston. Bar Nov opea
I oIurIc prn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUWE , nL1' 10 BtlltARD TABLES
Cocktail Iounss W.. VIZ
1875 Ead Jefferson 81 Essilasn.
MACE.BLVO. REC. co. 1888 ~, SA' .s,. ava
opsn Bowiins All DAY sundays. Sa,wday'
Ar.r p ~ week -psys Unui :. After ~ p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
City Tourney Entries
Will Close Monday

BowlerS contemplating Compel
ing in the annual city tournament
have until midnight Monday TO
file their entries. Entries post
marked up and TO and including
that time will be accepted The
y. y. A. office also will he open
from noon 10 p. m. this Sunday
and until 10 p. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Pin lese
Schedules
TIMES CLASSIC
tTueRdayl

TIMES CLASSIC
tTuesday)
MnerAltes We. Pepsi-Cola alleys Ia;
stroh vs. Fife. "a; ssckman vs.. De
Luxs-W. $50 Twentieth Century vs.. krs-
kow. rs. Murdoch vs.. Gasket $40;
Chene .Trombly vs.. PariscleAn, 1l-l2: Coca
Cola vs. Ekhardt- Becker. 1914; Aircraft
VS. Vernon 1915. Al Parkside Recreation,
l2sls East Warren At Dicksrson, p. m.
MICHIGAN MAJOR
"wednesday
At Crest Recreation, l27O7 Fullerton al
Grand River Farrs va. DeLuxe-D Ia;
Myrtle vs. Pepsi-Cola. 81: Pabst vs..
Ramona. Sc; Olympic VS. Nelson Tool.
is At Ramona Recreation, 1880 East
McNiChols road. Virges vs.. Altes, Ia;
8 A. $. Tool vs. Queen, "a Foreman VS.,
STANDARD SIS; Koppnz vs.. saokmsn, rs,
GREATER DETROIT
lFudayb
Chens Trombly VS. Fife, Ia; Mineralites
vs. Olympic. 81 Stroh vs.. DeEuXe-W,
SIS: Paris VS. Aites 7-sS Aircraft vs..
Mereuuo. a-iO: Standard VS. Ekhardt-
Becker. ii-l2; Pepsi-Cols vs. Indian VII
laRe, 1914 DeLuxe-O vs.. Ramona, 1915,
A. 3745 National. s:45 ,. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Stars 10 Shoot
On Benefit Card

Andy Baird'S Old Timers bowl
ing team will roll John w. Smiths
Old Timers for the benefit of the
Capuchin Church Guild soup
kitchen fund at Chene-Trombly
Recreation next Saturday at
2:30 p. m.
Joe Norris. Harold Allen. CasS
Grygier, Charley Kotarski and Joe
Schemanske are on Baird's team.
John Crimmins. Joe Paulus. Chef
ButkowSki, Frank PaSternacki and
Leo Hojnacki will shoot for the
Smiths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
War Veterans Meet
To Close Saturday

Rolling the tenth annual World
War Veterans bowling tourna-
ment will close at Northwestern
Recreation next Saturday. The
252S OF Naval Post 3lS IN the five
men. lluS OF Eddie DeSmet and
Claude Ritter IN the doubles and
Walter Smiths SIS in the singles
are tho leading marks a total of
60 teams have boWled TO date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
RdIston Team
May Steal Act
With Richmond
By HAROLD KAHL

There are 10 higher average
bowling clubs. y Class A and
seven Class B. going 10 the front
i'm the annual Detroit Times
Sweepstakes AT Imperial Recrea-
ton this Sunday. II will be IN
teresting 10 note come Monday
how each fares because the attack
will be the most concerted by
these two groups in this popular
event.
Especially in Glass a. where
nine of the fiVeS scheduled Al 5:l3
p m. hail from the Metropolitan
All-Star Classic. Organized only
two years ago, this league staged
the best race of any last season.
when a playoff was necessary to
determine the champion.
Competition is different this
campaign. Mel Doris Rainbow
Recreation (Sam Burnett. Fred
Miller. Frank TeSchler and Herb
LEM beside the captain) heads the
circuit by eight games. Ellis
Walkers Standard and Jack Card
ner'S Koppltz are tied for second.
NOT THAT WAY
II league play could be taken
as a measuring rule. then surely
this trio should rate the best
chance of sailing by the 1904 of
Johnny Crimmins' PariSclean 10
head the class. But it don't.
That's why Eddie Hogan'S Chene-
Trombly. Nick Van RingelSteyn' s.
George & Murrays. Ray Turner'S
ProgresSives, Ralph Olzark'S Mt
Elliott Rec. Ernie Bolle'S South
eastern Rec. and Art Watson's s.
Palmer Park Rec. may outshineI
their league rivals.
Art Clasquin's Archway Rec.
No. ] and Louis NiZZa's Rainbow
Rec. No. 2 at p. m. and Don
Cantwell's Soltes at 7:30 are
others highly considered in the
run for the top. In state tourna-
ment play Mr.. Elliott ranks fifth
with 1922. Soltes eighth with 1888
and Standard ninth with 1883. So
take your pick.
The seven Class B outfits have
even a higher total 10 aim at, the
1924 of George MacLellan's Farris
Bros. and we are going 10 pick
Ralston. possibly an outsider, to
make the best showing. All be-
cause Bruce Richmond. captain
and Archway manager, typifies
the spirit of the day.
ARM SHOT OFF
Just IS days before the armis-
tice of World War No. ! was
signed Bruce had his left arm shot
off lust below the shoulder in the
battle of Verdun. When he re-
turned, like many Of those coming
home today. he never whimpered.
He overcame his handicap and to-
day is one of the better bowlerS
in this city with one arm.
His team may not figure, &C.
cording 10 the experts, but If his
mates merely acquire a little bit
of his spirit look out. Harry To-
bans National. Quentin Heika's s.
Martin and Mickey Nichols
WEIGH, also of the Metro; jim
Marshall's Art Centre Rec, Art
Sherk'S Brightmoor Rec. and Pat
Amsdin'S OLarry's rank higher,
but they have TO prove it.
Twelve Class c, I'D and % +
will have the 291l of Mike
Kleitch's Manor Five, 2740 Of
Frank Hlubik's Duggan's and 1858
OF Alex Triblo's Flex-O-Tube Re-
ceiving as their detectives.
Leaders went undisturbed after
the first squad was completed
Saturday, Charles Peters 226 in
557 being high as Bud Riecks
Consolidated Five of the Grand
way House had the best total in
Glass c. 1888. The $3.50 of Fred
Ditman's Transportation in Class
d and 2317 of Harold Merkel 5
Plate of r. c. Mahon in f also fell
short Of the leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

and Yet does not mean lofting IT.
Inside bowlers like 10 "Set" their
ball: corner bOwlers like to place
their ball smoothly.
STIFF ALLEY A holding alley.
SPOT-A place ON the alley
which n bowler - aiming at. NY
SLOT ALLEY An alley where
strikes are easy 10 get.
SOFT ALLEY-in alley where
strikes are easy Ia get.
SMALL BALL-A type OF hall
which has 10 hit the pocket almost
perfectly ior strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Crimmins and Dawes
In Doubles Match

Johnny CrimminS and Dawes
CominS win meet Sam Richardson
and CaSS Schan in doubles
match ~ the feature Of tho MlChi-
gan Alkal Clubs Red Cross BEN
eft Monday night Jimmie Moore
also viii take on all Corners in
pocket billiards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Bay City Pairs
In Lutheran
STANDINGS
TFAN-RF.GIIAR

Nell Johnson Saginaw 3i30
Schepcr Utica 1853
Standard NAZARETH 1886
Alert (Bay CITY 1881
TEAM-ONER-ANERA
Fred and Jo (Gethsemane) I7S
Gunners tJehoyah-ZiOni 1ib
Wr1bels Five tSt. Paul) 1853
st. Peters No. East Detroit loo
not BLFS
Joe Ssblacan- George otto 1913
Joe AhleI-Pct Born BAY City' 1880
Arthur Nuffci- Earl Fenske ebay Cltyl 1892
Elmer Gadde-Herb Tfapp l24S
SINGLES
Gordon Robins 616
! Louis Sielan so
George G0linick Jr. bbb
Marvin Oldcnburg 6b2
ALI.-ENENTS
r.ons sielaF 1885
Lawrence Angstman tBay CltY i7sh
PETE Born l77s
Joe Ahler ltoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Two Records Are Set
In East Side Classic

Two new season records were
posted in the East Side Bowling
Proprietors Classic when Jim
Aniballi fired 72l and Joey Paulus
276 in 701 al Mt. Elliott Recrea-
ton. The latter is leading Bruce
Richmond by 20 points with
total of 1873
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Bowling Slang

SWEEPER More of the splash
yariety. and bowlerS like TO use
II IN connection with wide hook
which seems TO give the impression
that II sweeps the pins off the
alley.
SCHLEIFFR-A thin hit strike,
similar To the spiller type. Comes
from the German word meaning 10
cut thin or 10 slice. Usually APP
piled Ia a thin Brooklyn hit where
the pins seem 20 melt away.
SPLIT Same as railroad.
QUEEZE-Same as pinchlng.
STRIKING OUT Striking TO
he finish OF the game.
UTHPA W-As In other
sports, A left-hander. ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

"a Bengell never forgetS." That
statement requires explanation. 1t
refers to Herman Bengell, presi-
dent of the Michigan Major League
who took time out at Crest Lanes
recently to demonstrate pin set
ting. Along with his demonStra-
ton he believes he has suggestions
for the betterment OF bowling.
Open and match competition
can be conducted in a shorter
span, Mr.. Bengell believes. if bet
ter performance came out Of the
pits.
Few persons knew II but Her
man earned his first spending
money Az "A pin boy at what was
once George McCurdy's alleys at
Fourteenth and Grand River IN
1906. Automatic pin settlers were
just coming into use in this area
and the McCurdy forces used ID
pins. placing five in the rack as
10 were standing.
CONCRETE EXAMPLE
And when the player knocked
down five on his first, the ball
would be returned and the rack
loaded. He never had TO delay.
The pins were set up and waiting
Just as Bengell demonstrated at
Crest Lanes 10 the delight and
amazement of the various Major
+ eapuerS Here and there were
fellows who thought il a gag and
that Herman was determined 10
try anything for laugh.
The method of 30 years ago Is
applicable today. Herman believes,
and points 10 some of its virtues.
While il demands an extra set OF
pins to every pair of alleys each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Metro Classic Fues Lead Big Attack Times Sweeps Lei
Times Sweeps
Pin Standings

CLASS
Par.el,sn sOOi
EkhSTdt A Becker 2st6I
chsns .rrombly Recreation 2sSs!
KoppitT $50
Msrcurio Bros 2N7Il
Twentieth Century Recreation 2S57I
Coca Cola 2hASl
Fsrris Bros Michigan MAJOR a02tl
GrosEkos fNt ISIS
De Luxe lhIEl
PARIS bros. Palmer Park 2S2.I
AcCarthys Five 2sl5l
II. :. Tool sol
Jeans Wanlss 2fasl
Centennial Recreation 2Is3l
Whaling's No. / ItIIl
Rainbow Recreation 2773l
Manor Five 2slll
Gent Cloutisr Eoorss PISS
Ternstedt Machine Gunnsrs 2.seI
City Towel 9IItl
Koppiiz Northyills 2iesI
Dssoto Pipe Filters 27S2I
Detroit Police 4th Precinct 2I5l
petrick's Five 214sl
Or. y. T. McCleer 27iel
CLASS n
Dugean's 2.t0i
Chrysler Ampitx Tool Cribs 2es2I
Federal Mogul MARINES 2ssol
Gemmer Inspection Soosl
Bohn Zepher soesl
Turtle zoonl
Garden Sofl
Chrysler HEAVY Repair zo5hl
Chevrolet Bearcats Zo5oI
CLASS
Flex o Tube Receiving 2oosi
Ford Victory Five zozl
DeSoto Reds Zolnl
Grand Five zoVz
Parkxide Z2sol
Ray Five z3s5
American pacemAkers 29sI
ChrySier John r. shipping $50
Micrumatic Mills DO
Ironrits Purchasing @oool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Unless Standard and Koppitz
turn miracle men, Rainbow has
that first place money in the
Metropolitan Classic League as
Sunday comes around and q
games TO play. Each has a mathe-
NAUTICAL chance. ii is true. but such
chances are simmer than a ballet
dancer. Rainbow leads by eight.
Rainbow can just about drive
the last rivet by winning from Ma
tional al Great Lakes Recreation,
Standard and Koppltz. needing
every game. must stop Chene-
Trombly and Progressive respec-
lively. Ralph Olzark's improving
Mt. ElliottS can rise at Martins
expense.
Ernie Bolle's Southeasterns get
the nod over George Il Murray
while Palmer Park has the pins. If
they can be extracted, 10 get over
WEIGH. Art WatSon's crew made
brilliant race of it last season, los
ing out on the last night of play,
but lost their stride since and have
yet TO find it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Spouse Leaders
Are in Danger

A general shakeup among the
Class a leaders. including two new
pacemakers, is in prospect when
the fourth annual Husband and
Wife bowling tournament has its
biggest day thus far tins Sunday
with 81 couples on The drives of
the Garden Recreation.
Helen and Paul Dye OF Saginaw.
the latter president of the Michi-
gan State Bowling Association;
Ann and Les Nipper Of River
Rouge, and Edna and Woo Ricci
are the chief threats to better the
1926 of Beatrice and William How
dieShel in Class A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
UTHPAW -As In other
sports, A left-hander.

SLOW ALLEY Another double
meaning word, depending where
YOU are bowling. The modern gen.
craft inclines 10 call a slow
alley one which holds, the older
bowlers call 2 slow alley on which
tho alley finish is dull and they
get bigger hook
SEA- technical word describ-
ing how YOU place the ball on the
alley. A. contraSted To smoothly
placing the ball ON the alley sei
means giving IL a slight thump
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Rainbow Nedrs
Metro Title

SUNDAYS MATCHES
Mt. Elliott VS.. Martin, alleys Ia; Ma
tional vs. Rainbow, 81; KoppitE va. Pro
gresSive, Sc: George a Murray VS.. South
eastern, rs; standard w. Chene-Trombly.
e-10; welch VS.. Palmer Park, ll-12. AZ
Great Lakes Recreation, 10 Baltimore al
Woodward, 1880 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

RIVIERA REC. 1887 'HA MO- s s.y'a AVE-
Open Aisy ALL DAY saturdays and Sundays
trom 20 A. ~ uotii CLOSING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Sunday Cage League

At FRANKLIN
Fast SIDE Gear vs. Cadillac, 30 2. m.
Arthurs Ns Troi8ns. .. m.
IagiaWicE " Auto Club. 80 p. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

RITTER REC. ''''' 'As a. i s.I CHALMERS
Open Bswlino All DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
Cocktail Bar. NoVaehord Music NIGHTLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

cTITr ELIp 1880 WOODWARD TO. s.4stz
olHIL IHIn A. state faH Grounds
op,n Alleys. EVENINGS. $50. All DAY ssturdays
supdays. Free Instructions weekday Afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
SQUEEZE-same as pinching.

SPLIT Same as railroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

STRIKING NOUT-Striking L
he finish OF the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21

Perhaps you would like to come
down some day for lunch-as n.y.
guests, Of course"
'Oh, that would be sweet" said
Alicia.
Yes, wouldn't ito" said Bill.
Or" Susan continued, cycling
Alicia, maybe you'd like a job
as waitress"
"Why-I-'
Susan didn't let her finish. DO
ing your bit, I mean,' she said.
And then she hurried out.
In the hall she stood for a mo-
ment with her hand pressed tight
ly to her eyes. Il didn't know l
could be such d cat" she thought.
Then she rang for the elevator.
She hadn't quite made up her mind
when leaving home that she would
call on Adam North in regard to
cafeteria-but now she did make
it up.
The idea of Bill Potter's sitting
there smiling at that much-mar-
rled, fur-bound. Self-Satlsfled fe-
male from over in EImwood! And,
letting her inveigle him into TAX
ing her out to lunch! Not that it
had taken very much inveigling,
she imagined.
She strobe from the office build
ing, her high heels making angry
little clicking sounds as she walk
ed. Very well, if Bill could sit in
his office and chat business-if it
was business-with woman like
Alicia Carter, she would sit in
Adam North's office and chat bust
ness with him.
Maybe if he paid her enough
for her work she'd start dripping
silver foxes all over the place.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
Hearing Is Scheduled
On SAL Certificates

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 20.-tR-
Judge Luther B. Way today or.
dered a hearing to be held on Oc-
tober Is for the purpose of con-
sidering the redemption of Sea-
board Air Line railway receivers
certificates.
The order provides for hear
ing at which parties in interest
may be heard to consider whether
an order should be entered "au-
thorizing and directing the redemp-
ton at the principal amount there.
of and accrued interest of the S12,.
900, principal amount of re
ceivers' certificates outstanding
and held by the public
The court directed that, copies
of the order be mailed to parties
and counsel participating in the
railways reorganization proceed.
ings before Special Master Taze-
we'll Taylor.
The order was entered on pc
tition OF a committee constituted
by and acting under the bond,
holders protective agreement. The
complaints were listed on the or
der as the Guaranty Trust com,
panv of New York and Merrel P.
Galloway as trustees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
I1l|| = ): :: "; A&2;A ~
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSlS
ADAM NORTH. young bachelor
VINO recently converted an old
Llnville buggy factory into a war
plant, becomes a ''fill-in'' stand.
by for the towns party sivers
among them being
SUSAN POTTER, whose husband
Bill, has lately been breaking
evening dates to negotiate =
real estate deal with
ALICIA CARTER. a wilv flirt,.
tlous widow. Adam. unknowino
". IS loved by his secretary
RUTH MOOREHOUsE. W At
present is having difficulty dis.
suading the affections of
JACK VINTON, mechanic in the
plant. Adam, not being aware
OF Ruth's feelings. is lust be-
coming intrigued with
BRENDA LEIGH, who is now en-
Toying an extended vacation in
Llnville, which she left several
years ago to launch a journals
tic career in New York City.
YESTERDAY: After receiving a
note warning that his war plant
is going to be blown up, Adam
musingly compares the dangers
of that with the explosive things
that might happen if Bill Potter
should object to the love-makins
he does to his wife, Susan, in
an amateur play they are re-
hearsing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
YESTERDAY: After receiving
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

If Susan Potter had any secret
inclination toward weakening in
her determination to play the role
Of Lila in Peter Platt's comedy
drama, or to 60 to work in Adam
North's factory cafeteria, that in
clination was quickly dispelled two
mornings later when she walked
into Bill Potter's office and found
Alicia Carter sitting there, fairly
dripping silver fox furs.
For a moment she nearly forgot
her reason for being there herself.
the necessity for asking Bill for
some extra housekeeping cash,
since practically everything she
had started out to purchase had
gone up in price.
"Oh, pardon me- she said. try
ing not to sound too sarcastic. Il
didn't know you had a caller
Bill looked up. Hello. Susan.
You know Mrs. Carter, don't your"
Yes" said Susan. I'VE met
when she was Mrs. Norton
Alicia laughed lightly. Are you
sure it wasn't when I was Mrs.
Snithers?" She held out her hand.
so glad to see you again, Mrs.
Potter
"Thanks,' said Susan.
Bill scowled at her. no doubt
thinking she ,:!-as terribly rude not
to say she was glad We'll. let
him think what he wants to think, )"
Susan told herself. I'm not glad
to see Alicia Garter sitting in his
office, and if he has grain Of
masculine common sense he knows
it"
What can I do for you?' Bill
asked. exactly as though he were
clerk in store and she Gus
toner.
TT can wait she said. Il don't
want to interrupt
"Oh. don't mind me.' said Ali
cha. Go ahead. Bill and l can
talk later
$50 she's calling him Bill SUI
san said down in her throat. We'll,
well, how perfectly ducky!"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-21
FATHERS SIGN UP
FOR EMPLOYMENT
Upstate Pre-Pearl Harbor
Fathers Appear At
USES Here

MANY upstate pre-Pearl Harbor
it6ers are registering for essen
,;ql Jobs here while the number
0. WiIn1ingtonians in this category
are comparatively light.
Felix A. Scrosgs manager OF
tx U. S. Employment service,
said Monday that approximately
20 upstate family men. who have
leen warned BY their draft boards
10 transfer to essential work by
Cctooer l OF be subject TO reclas-
s;fication INTO Ia. applied for war
JOS at the employment agency
here last week.
Since Selective Service made
Known its intention Of reclasslfy-
ing pre-Pea-l harbor fathers I'M
less they hold essential war jobs.
Seroggs said that registration by
taem had been very light here.
but a noticeable spurt' was seen
last week.
lie explained that the E9At reg
istration by local fathers is no
indication that they already mold
essential iobs.
All upstate pre-Pearl Harbor IA
Tiers applying tor work here have
been in the aee-sroup. 30 to SO,
They are men with families. rang
lag up 10 five children, and they
have come mere from Lenoir. Dur
ham, Hickory and elsewhere in
this state.
Scroggs SAID it appears the fur
h-uue factories are the industries
The draft boards are cracking
down Oh. for most OF last weeks
100 registraHts came from this
field.
1he employment head predicted
mat more pre-Pearl Harbor IA
'Aefs will be seeking essential
Work before October l and explain
Ed that his organization is prepar-
ed 10 place them on jobs either
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