davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
In Today's Mail
tcOntinued from Preceding Pase>

uniform who have been arrested by the civil authorities. You will have . very difficult time finding an ex. convict among their number. Ex- convicts have waited too long for this opportunity to huff 1t. They want to redeem themselves before the eyes of the community, 90 home after the war aS ex-soldiers instead of as ex-convicts. They are too smart to betray themselves when opportunity not only knocks but kicks with both feet at their doors.
 Can they fight? Would their mos rale be high? Have they courage?
 It seems to me that everyone must have heard of the famed British Princess Pat Regiment in World War I. They marched no less un- flinchlngly than the never-to-be- forgotten Light Brigade into the very teeth of the toughest assign ments on their front. to die almost to Q man. They went in. convicts cloaked in disgrace: they went out. gentlemen of high courage, shroud- ed in the high honor of grateful nation. How about the French For- eign Legion regiments of Devils is- land volunteers? Their glory earn ed on the field of battle Is still sung in the underground retreats where free Frenchmen who know no sur. render thrill to the hour when they shall rise again from beneath the Nazl yoke. In this war. parole agen. cies are already hoasting of their paroled charges gallant performance. es on the battlefront and the home front, as well as in the merchant marine that links the two. Tales of their heroic exploits make me proud to call them fellow Americans.
 There is something inspiring and not little pathetic in the desperate determination with which the con. vict is said to plunge into battle. With sense of guilt and . driving need for redemption before the eyes of his fellow men, he often lifts courage and physical stamina to sue perhuman levels. Recklessly he will gamble with his life against e situa- ton beyond the ordinary call of duty eB " A4N ttt0 8&0St@3C94 " 4AAAGAIW- that .he sees in the eyes of those oni0okers who do not share his so- cial stigma. Hence, I shudder not at ell to envision my own sons in the armed services flanked by ex- convict hrothers-in-aruns when they must face the most whitening ene- my fire. However, these convicts may once have lived. think I know how they will die. If my sons must give their lives. I know they will not finch in the shadow Of the courage of these marked men.
 Make no mistake. While bear no malice against them, I hate con- victs @ breakers Of the jaw. As fighting fellow Americans, I can easily learn to love them. The spark fs in them waiting Co be famed. GET OUT the fans of expedioncy and bring the flame high. Let them set cut there and cara the Elsht e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

had cleaned fHom alAa N4 A they shouted them beck eN4 forth with nhaElous aualo. uMtA NEa rounding tan,1o ol natives locH4 ever wleh iAeaz0z9.
 AIlleon leaned ncFuw tn8 taeIn suddenly and old her ealaM Nan14a tipped flngers Into DaEry,s hand. HAla me ln eha nogulnA, HAnd~ solne.n she besued. 'but love uao e. night"
 Barry loked up tha 6slleaAo length of her white arm Co k4R heaEe-shapod face with ils tgumua lous poutlng mouth, ils straight slenaee nose. als wide vlolot eyeg. Pobahly, he thought diapaszlons aaaly, the lOvollest face ha he'd ever seen on a woman,
 (To Be csDt1nuAdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

the books. He settled down to desperate concentration, He felt that somewhere within their pages they held the key to the success or failure of his mission to Guatemala, They were his- tories of the Quiche Indian tribe.
 He could scarcely pull himself out of his absorption during meals. But he noted with vague amusement the constantly soaring stock fo Alilson's popularity with the other passengers, By the third day she was the darling of pas sengerS and crew alike, which fact he included in his liter to Lila, though he added an honest and comforting account of his own cloistered days. He did not mention, of course, the rising piQue he could feel In Allison over his indvulnerahility to her charms,
 At lunch that day the talk was all of Santiago. Allison had been there often. She was In c pale green cotton frock as cool as frost In the brilliance of the trpoic sum shine, She was full of eager de- scription of places and spots they must see the Vacardi factory San Juan Hill the little church with the broken bell '. And there was an old Indian In a basket shop in the market place who told the most wonderful stories. He belonged to some strange tribe, and when he was l2 he took some kind of Q blood oath.
 Barry was instantly all atten- ton. He tried to sound casual, was he a Quiche Indian?"
 Allison's large eyes fixed on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
w OR RID w A R A YEAR AGO
 APRIL 6, 1042

First yapancse bombs fall on ndia--hltting vizagapatam and COcanada, between Calcutta and Madras.
 Japanese bennbegs reported to have devastated city of MandaIay in ruthless alrattack April 3.
 British aircraft b0Inbard envt- rons Of Paris, docks Og Hevre and industrial areas of Cologne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
Connecticut Eighth
 In Salvaging Fats
Shares Honors With Rhode Island; Florida Leads Nation: 3N. E. States Among Top 10 in Campaign

% per cent and New Hampshire 25.5 per cent, are not among the first twenty. Vermont with 35.7 per cent. is eighteenth. The first ten states are:
 i, Florida; T7.S per cnt; 2. South Dakota, FPS per cent; 3, Nevada. 06.5 per cent; {, Wyoming. 64.4 per cent; 5. Utah, 666 per cent; 6, Massachusetts. 47.0 per cent; Ten- nessee. 45.6 per cent; 8, Rhode 1s- land and Connecticut tied with 45.5 per cent each: 10 Illinois. AT per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

Alllson's laughter rose. ~esrves you Tigha you Teclusel I sneaksa into your cabin during dinner last night and took some bait trom your old oooks,"
 Barry controlled his irritation over the loss oe the afternoon and enjoyed thN oRoele food and dane. ing. But he remained ognlnously quiet ( when Alll1on taught the others several oulche words she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

RaV. .. q. Nennelly Mfr Roosevelt told us victory is not enough. 1t must leaA 0nwardS. steadily onwartis Co sober, strenuous. unselflsh world In which 1t win be all mems gray. est concern to work for justice and decency, for understanding and for peace"
 ~0ET IT OVER"
 The message above cannot be exc pressed too often. Though congress. men and public ofIlclals in general see the need of binding the world together with broad bands of good win, q conservative estimate would he that ninety per cent of our peo. pie are anxious to get the war over with and have the conviction that while victory is necessary, any thing after victory might well be left to someone else's business while we get back to the living of our free American lives,
 Johnny Doughhoy is saying "De. Seroy Hitler and we'll go home.' Many Johnny Citizens echo: "De- stroy Hitler and we'll take Q rest from our patriotic exercises" And down in the front rows we hear them chiming in with; Destroy Hit Ter and the New Deal and we'll all live happily"
 Nineteen hundred forty three looks too much like the pattern of 1918. Victory is enough, Let's get l it over with and 90 home. And there Is much reason for the fear of the man who thinks that the war will be over before the people know what 1t is all about,
 A SMALLER WORLD
 But what will be the value of our victory If we leave 1t to others to tear it to shreGsq The one thing madO clear in the rapid succession of recent events is the fact that the world has become much smaller that we must become permanently mixed up in other peoples welfare to pHotect our own. After the war it VIII not be Q matter of rebuild ing our nation: this we cannot dc without lending Q hand in the re- building of the world.
 The world of yesterday has fallen shattered at our feet. We cannot pick up the pieces. and 90 home We must aid In selecting from the debris those pieces which we wish to integrate into the new world those pieces which respect the rights of God and our fellowmen, those pieces which guarantee free- dom and economic security to peo. pies vino have in the past been slaves to 10th tyrants and tycoons.
 A new world is in the making. The American people, traditionally the most unselfish and the most ideal- istic in the world, can aid tremen. dously in making for all the people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

Boston, April 6 - Uncle Sam Is doffing his star spangled topper to New England housewives. And there's e reason, for in the past few months the women of New Eng land have furnished enough fats to make explosives for l2.063. .076 37nlm anti aircraft shells to Tout Nax or Jap flyers, or i62.000 depth charges to sink Nazi submarines. This was the story behind the official figures on the salvaging of kitchen fats, which show New England to have saved a total of 3,2l0. .76e pounds and to be leading the entire country with A per cent of its quota filled.
 New England has the honor of having three states among the first ten in the national kitchen fats standing, Massachusetts with 41.9 of It's quota filled is sixth position. Connecticut and Rhode Island are tied for eighth place with 44.S per cent.
 Massachusetts has saved 1911. .76S pounds of kitchen fats. Connecticut VoO,o0tp 4t4tVuG 4oA@A40 @o~sOgsp . Maine l72. .265; New Hampshire ll6.- 656: and Vermont 65.05i.
 Behind New England and various regional divisions finished as fol- lows:
 Region XII (Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota) 2. 43.6 per cent; Region TX (Wyoming, Color ado, New Mexico. Utah and Mon- tana) 3. 42.e per cent: Region l (California, Arizona. Nevada. Idaho. Oregon and Washington {. S0.T per cent; Region v tOhio. Kentucky. West Virginial s. A6.6 per cent; Re- zion VI (Indiana, Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin, 6. 36.S per cent; Region xT (Michigan) 2. SC per cent: Re- gion III (Pennsylvania. Maryland. Delaware, Virginia, D. Of O. 6. 34.T per cent: Region IT (New York and New Jersey) 2, Sa.2 per cent: Region " (N. Carolina. 6. Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mlsais- slppi. Tennesseel 20. SS.l per cent: Region WIT dsouisiona. Texas. Okla hoInal ii. Si.t per cent: Region VII (Afissouri. Arkansas. Kansas. Me- braslal a. 2e.2 'er cent.
 Of the New England States. only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
Q SERIAL STORY
DARK LUNCHES

THE sTORYs AElson Tspplng, society elEi, b olR Co 0aAtemalA, Co Eun her fathers ehlcle plantA. ton. On beard ship she meets Barry Fielding, mining engineer, also bound fer Guatemala. EAla HaFTlnon, naFTy's nancee, as an- gered when Allison starts Q alrla. ton with Barry. Despite marry'S plea that she should abandon the trip because Oe hardshlps she will encounter. Alllen ls determined Co %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
DISEASE CARRIERS

More than TS different diseases may be transmitted to mankind by animals, including COWS. dogs. pigs. cats, horses. sheep. goats. wild Tab- bits, squirrels. rats. parrots, clans flsh. oysters and Q multitude oi lnnseta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
Womsn wko suffer SIMPLE

If Iaek of blooa-iron makes you pale. Weak. :'dragged cut"-tEy Lydia Pink. hams 4AsEg.s-one of the best and quickest home ways to help build up red blood to get more strength and promote more vigorous bloodstream- fn such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one Of the greatest hiood.iron tonics you can buyi Follow label directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

hold their heads high again. Let them. in effect. fashion their cell- bars into tanks and shells to be hurled into the teeth q the foe. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE THE TIGER THAT LURKS IN THESE FAT CATS OUR ALLY AGAINST OUR COMMON ENEMY THE RAT or BARBARfeM.
 ANTHONY Ia MARCIA
 Jamaica L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
AF1Hn TMR WAR

ne eollowang naresFNph appeared recently ln the EnRllsh Catholle pegiooleal ssThe Month"
 sElnally wo must all - and espe. siai1g the Americans and ourselves = look ahead Co years of sturdy et. eoge end SAcrlfoA end preparo our minds end characters for Q heavy hureen oe responsibility. 1t must Ne that one oe che failures of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

Vofoaul@ peace was tho haste oe
 the Allied Wo- ples Co he rld oe the war end the wars problems, W Q [ was Q
 frightful inter. luie that was best forgotten as soon as posSi- hle. Its lessons were only half learned: It's prob lens were never fully confronted, Victory Is essential. But aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

ing care of the travelling public Ever since. schedules have been better maintained and passengers have been transported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
Office Workers Do Extra Duty

COngesriOn es pus seopS recently developed to .
 point where regular dis. pstchers were unable to get buses loaded snd away without long de. lays. Office workers volunteered Co dos C. R. & |. arm bands each night st A3O and
 assist dispatchers in talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Parisclean Faces Fife
In Classic Headliner
y Detroit Teams
Rolling in State
AT Port Huron

Detroit bowlerS again will DOM
mate the shooting in the fortieth
annual state bowling tournament
with % teams on the drives OF
the Recreation in Port Huron next
Saturday. The 306l of Joe Norris
Stroh will be the mark they will
be trying 10 beat.
Outstanding on the first squad
will be George BertgeS' Sagy, Ray
Bardels Sterling. Roy Harrison
Dexter Recreation, Alex Singer
Wolverine and Bill Zilhch's Manor
Five Walter Delugus' Pleasant
Pat Amsden's DIARY, Al Sagert's
Midwest. Tom SterniScheT's Lido
and Frank Doering's Lincoln Park
Forge are the others.
Lou Havlena s AlteS. Or. Mitchell
Korbelak's Five. Bud Stempien S
Stanley KraSuSki'S Hi Hat, Alex
Papou'S Nioda, Ray Pilzinski's
Alex & Alex, Ed Wycihowski's
Bills Five. John Pudlo'S Five. Joe
Ochmanek'S Masters. Bill Raw
lings' Fred e. JOS, Jack Wahrus
Ambassador and AL Wilkes Bethel
Lutheran are on the final shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Top Bow|ers Due
To Shoot Here

Entry lists are filling up fast for
the Louis p. Petersen spring bowl
ing classic 10 be staged a. the
Palace Recreation here May o.
80, according to word from the
originator Of the event in Chicago
This nationally known test.
EIGHT games across 10 alleys. r.
held twice each year, January in
Chicago and May in either Clcye-
land or Detroit 1t attracts stars
from all sections and IS open 10 all
those having an average Of 100 or
better. NmW
Clarence Edinger of Chicago won
the top prize Of $1,000 on l7lO
total IN January. Chef BukoWSki
was high from Detroit. ninth with
1886 for $50 Frank Mikiel OF
Detroit won 81 800 Two years ago
here for finishing first.
Entries close with Petersen. 624
5 Michigan. Chicago. April y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
NEW STAR RISES TO CHALLENGE OLD
Chester Bukowsk Stands on Record

Give heed 10 big. silent Chester
BukO~Skl what would Fife do
without him who lets the record
speak for itself The one time
North End pm boy is the one John
CrlmmlnS and Joe Norris must
consider before they cut up the
prize money one. two. for high
average in The Detroit Times
Classic
Al this writing Crimmins is
FIRST. 2J5 o.. BukoWSki is second.
BOB IS Norris stands third. 203 Is.
And with L games left there is
nothing 10 stop BukowSki from
stealing. me thunder so long the
property Of Norris and CrimmjnS
HAS PA AVERAGE
The record brings out. among
other Mems. that the Bukowski
average IN money matches" over
a tWo-seaSon stretch is pa for
l36 games. In 1871 az Bukow ski
had IL over 700 series in various
leagues and matches which is be-
leVed TO be a record for indi-
vidual bowling in Detroit. This
season he has eight.
Only Norris precedes him in the
Rainbow Individual Classic I'm
which Chef averages 215. Only a
few weeks hack he had a 29S in
the Royal House League.
In the Petersen Classic ~ Chi.
csgo Bukowski stood ninth in .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

A year ago koppltz, then known
as Ritter Recreation. was in the
metropolitan Classic League base
ment. The club never got started
and finished both below its aver
age and winning percentage. No
one knew what was wrong, but
few pins fell right.
At the outset of the present
season Jack Gardeners outfit did
not promise TO land first. but did
10 finish in the first six where
they belonged. II is not yet sure
Of second place. may not wind up
there. but 1t will not slip TO the
second six.
To make SHre- of second place
il must start in by defeating
Standard Sunday at Twentieth
Century. Because of a conflict. the
starting time is 9 p. m. instead of
7:30 Rainbow, 10 games To the
good. strikes the improving Palmer
Parks.
Nick Van Ringelesteyn'S George
and Murrays. also after second
figure taking picks on Harry
Tobisn'S Nationals who are doing
all right in the stretch after an
indifferent first half season. Mt.
Elliott, also after a first division
slot. encounters the SIX i d d j n &
Chene-Tromblys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Times Sweeps

NIGH SCORERS
CiaSs A-HiEh seriss Chef Bukowski.
fifs Times Ah-staf Classic ss3 HiKh
ficEis Elmer Dreber, John NcGlsw, NJ
Elliott. ssoior House III.
Class B-HiEh series ana hiEh snkls
sherman Lambly. PARIS BrOt, AicklGan
MAJOR Cla1sie 7S2 ana 7ss
ciast C-High series. Lou Ssrianni Ad-
lFrf fiYe Eita Llfe, asa Han single
Dr. Tee EGer, C1seks. Clinton Valley. 15s
Cfss D-HGh series and hiEh single
Nineent Kelly. Pirates. Major League. sss
sd ia
cAs HIN series ana hlKn unt.
2orn Lac Rsesivins. Y7sE o Tubs 40
sra. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
$50 Leaders Face
Shdkeup Sunday
STANDINGS
TEAAN

New leaders in every event of
the twelfth annual Glass b $50
handicap bowling tournament are
expected after the five squads of
five-men and two of doubles and
singles are completed at Chene-
Trombly Recreation this Sunday
Among the 80 fiveS shooting are
10 each from the Detroit Post
Office and EX-Cell-O leagues and
two each from Ann Arbor. Bad
Axe, Almont and Caro-. The 1888
of Bethel, 1888 of Joe Bucchare
and Pete Darca. and the latter'S
COB in the singles will be their
targets. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
League Rubi Carded
At FdirVieW Tuesddy

Jack League vs.. Bert Rub for
The junior heavy title and wild
Man Zim vs.. Flash Gordon IS
the lineup for the wrestling
doubleheader 10 be presented at
the FaIryiew Gardens Tuesday eve
ming.
The Lcaguc-Rubi bout is a re-
match demanded by League after
he lost 10 Rubi last week League
Is q former fighter who turned 10
wrestling and both are war work
erS. In the short match Sailor
Olson and Harold Chaundy will
90 30 minutes or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
EIvird Helms Hopes
To Overcome Deficit

Elvira Helms. 21-year-old En-
terprise star. is confident she VIII
be able 10 overcome a l25-pin
deficit when she concludes her
24-game home and home bowling
match with Mrs. Marion Ladewig
at the Fanatorium in Grand Rap
ids next Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ladewig gained this margin
when she rolled 2377 for u games
TO Miss Helms 2256 in the first y
games here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

o, where his 1876 gave a medal
OF 229.
This is BukowSkiS third cam
paign in the Times event. George
Bryant brought BukowSki in when
Bryant had the Schmidt club in
f940-4l, holder of the league
record OF Bias That SeaSo
"Bucky' averaged POI and re-
peated the next with George
Holmes Ekhardt-BeckerS.
\ WAR WORKER
Fife might not have battled
Stroh so Justify this season were
NJ not for BukowSki whose par al
203.46 cant be- ignored and ms
30 in the Greater Detroit League
AT Olympic.
In fact, BukoWSki is so pro.
ficIent there are those ready &c
back him with real money against
any talent IN town When not
bowling Bucky. an essential wal
worker. operates an automatic
screw machine at Packard Marine
division.
His average TO date Is so close
20 John and Joe as 10 make those
worthless change oil after havins
the field 10 themselves so far a.
the main prizes are concerned
Either John or Joe may finish
ahead Of Chef. And no other thar
2S-year-old Bukowski may be the
ono m e1d THAR rnowOr-Niy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Times AII-Star Classic
High Scorers

Team event-Three games. Stroh's. 1888
Mineraites, 1851; Coca Cola, 324s, Chene-
Trombly Recreation. 222S: Vernors, 31sT.
Team event-Ons game: Mineralites.
1i7t. Parisclean. 1164: Stroh's, 1851; MUIR
dock. 1i40s Coea-Goia, 1928.
Individual event--Three games. John
Crimmins Pansclean, 1871: IOrne Trickett,
COca-COla. TAI: Al Robinson. Mineralites,
72a, Matt FNirgan, Aircraft. 726.
Individual event-One game, Cy Coral
czvk. Sackman's 2s7: Ed LaBudde. De
Luxe 2ss. Roger Overmyer, Detroit Gas
ksi 77q Dave Berger Parisclean. 21e
Harold Allen. Minsrahtes, ais.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
10 GeSu Parish Elves
Compete in CY0 Mee1

Sixth round Of competition in
the Catholic Youth Organization
annual handicap bowling tourna.
ment at the Recreation Sunday has
Is teams from GeSu parish, top
ping the list Of ContenderS.
st. Cecilia. St Theresa and Our
Lady of Good Counsel will have 10
each. The outstate element will he
represented by Sacred Heart from
Yale with two teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Dates of State
Match Changed

Thurman Gibson and Wayne
Spauldlng, state doubles cham
pionS, Will bowl Bob Levi and Bob
Gustat Of Saginaw the last Ia Of
their 2S-game home and home Sc
rieS At the Cadillac alleys next
Sunday At 3 and s p. m instead
OF next Saturday and Sunday as
originally planned The Saginaw
pair are leading by "a pins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

method of recognizing JimS faith
ful and untiring services, Frank
Mltzel, secretary announced Sat
urday. Last years tourney was
dedicated 10 the late George w
Niepoth, who was secretary at the
time of his death in 1871.
ONCE AT REC"
Shillady. who for years has
called himself the "Palooka
bowler. became treasurer of the
d. B. A. Sept p, 1923, succeeding
Clarence knauNS when Jay PurviS
was president and Augie Jankow-
SKY was ScCretarN lie has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

a n n u a | city
I O u ! n a m ent
O p q in K at
Great l. a k q $
X q e + . a ito n
A p ii IL and
WY ReCrea-
Don April 20
has been named
in his honor.
The executive
G o m m ttee of
the y. b. A. de-
clded upon this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
K. Of {. Metro Tourne,
Closes al Recreation

Rolling in the knights Of CO.
lumbuS Metropolitan bowlin &
tournament ends this Sunday with
team, doubles and singles compe-
titlon at the Recreation Building
Detroit Automotive is leading
Glass A with 2763. Schmidt ST
Paul, Class & with 26l4. and DR.
\. T. MCCleer. Class d with pap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Metro AI-S+ar Classic
High Scorers

Team event Three games; Rainbow
Recreation. 3i75 Palmer Park Recreation,
30S7; standard, 3072. National. 3O35.
Team event-One game Standard, 1880;
Rainbow Recreation, l1le Southeastern
Recreation. IL 0s Mt. Elliott Recreation,
1854,
Individual event Three games Don
Bnchta 126 Charles Peltier 72l: Rob-
srt Johnston, III. Mel Dorl. TOO
Brichis, 2ss Hank Weber, 2s9 Mel Dori
ESQ. Harry Glidden 27S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

field Of S32 on 1886. A year ago
he was twenty-fifth IN $40 IN
shooting 1861. His 1882 for six
games in the Skang Mercurio
Sweepstakes in Cleveland brought
him fifth. In 1912 he was third
in the Andorka singles in Lorsin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
City Tourney Named
In Honor of Shillady

AS a tribute 10 James Shillady,
who Will be celebrating his twenti-
eth year as treasurer of the De
troit Bowling Association come
neNl September. the ihirtN-first