davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28
American Wedding'
Mrs. F0ncesca
Married TO
Pot. D0nneUv
Bride Is Daughter of
Sonora de Martins;
Ceremony Plain

my wedding will be real
American, one in keeping with
wartimes and there will be no
frills," Mrs. Lucia Foncesca told
friends when inviting them to
the small reception at the Bra
lillian Embassy following the
ceremony. Her wedding yester-
day was just that.
The bride simply walked into
the library of the Embassy at
o'clock. Waiting her appear
ance was the bridegroom, Pvt.
Dixon Donnelly, Air Force,
U. S. A.; Judge Hobart Newman,
who officiated, and the small
group who were to be the only
witnesses. Sonora de Martins
stood near her daughter and also
present were the Ambassador,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Donnelly, who
came from their home on Long
Island for their sons wedding
and Mr.. w. J. Convery Eagan,
who was the best man.
Carrying out the simplicity Of
1t all was the brides costume.
She had on a gray crepe street.
length dress and in her hands
she held an old-fashioned nose
gay OF sweetheart roses and for
get-me-nots. The bride seldom,
if ever, wears a hat. She wore
none for her wedding and her
hair was arranged in its usual
simple fashion.
Yesterdays bride and bride
groom first met in the press sec
ton of the Office of the Co-ordi-
nator OF Inter-American Affairs.
Pvt. Donnelly was news editor,
his bride, rewriter. Many of
those who arrived at the Embassy
Immediately after the ceremony
to wish the young couple happi-
ness were their colleagues in the
press Office as we'll as others in
(See WEDDING, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Symphony Orchestra Sustaining
Drlue Spu1red BY Patriotism

bending every effort that no
group will be overlooked. 1t is
their special desire to make the
National Symphony representa-
tive Of the National Capital and
every resident, permanent or
transient. feel that they have
part in it's permanence and sue
cess.
AS in other years, there will be
a series of report luncheons dur
ing the drive when chairmen will
tell of the success of their group
and how much has been raised.
For these luncheon outstanding
speakers are guests of honor and
among those already promised
are DR.. Roy Welch, dean of music
at Princeton University, and Olga
Samaroff. famous pianist.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, who
is well known as Mary Howe,
composer and pianist, is chair
man of the Woman's Committee
and already groups are well or
ganized and ready for work.
Among these are the women
whose husbands are in the armed
forces - Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard. Each
has group Of honorary men,
bers and each a very busy and
determined working committee.
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of
the Secretary Of War, heads the
Honorary Army Committee and
Mrs Frank Knox is at the head
of the similar group for the
Navy. The latter committee is
particularly large as it covers
not only Navy but the Marine
Corps and the Coast Guard.
Others on the honorary Army
committee are Mrs. Robert p.
Continued on Page b-2. Column J.;
Evening star., 1943-03-28
MissJe JeanHatt0n
Marries Officer

Miss Jean Hatton, daughter of
Mrs. John H. Hatton of Indian
River City, Fla, and the late Mr..
Hatton, was married yesterday
afternoon to 1t. Harold D. Fang
boner, U. S. N. R., son of Mrs. I.
T. Fangboner of Fremont, Ohio,
and the late Mr.. Fangboner.
The wedding took place at the
Sulgrave Club, where an i'm
provised altar was arranged in
the small oval drawing room with
palms, fern and white spring
. blossoms. Only about so guests
witnessed the ceremony at which
the Rev. Frederick S.. Busch
meyer, pastor of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
officiated. Mr.. Claude Robson,
organist of the church, played the
wedding music.
The bride wore a travelling cos
tune of Navy blue faille with a
small white hat and shoulder
bouquet of white orchids. Her
two sisters, Mrs. James T. God
frey and Miss Grace Hatton, were
her only attendants and Mr..
Robert Fangboner of Fremont
was best man for his brother. The
ushers were 1t. Lawrence P.
White and Mr.. Robert Whitelaw
Wilson.
A number of additional guests
were asked for the reception
which Immediately followed the
ceremony and later 1t. and Mrs.
Fangboner left for a wedding
trip. On its completion they will
make their home In the Valley
Vista, where they have taken an
apartment. 1t. Fangboner is on
duty in Washington.
The bride attended the Uni
versity Of Nebraska and the
bridegroom attended Culver Mill
tary Academy and Choate School
and was graduated from Amherst
College.
Mrs. Fangboner, mother OF the
bridegroom. came from Fremont
Tor the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

avenues. The Erwins have been
raising their own vegetables tor
sometime. Quite often they have
had successful strawberry bed.
Their children, Eileen, Hope and
little Hal have done their share
of farming. They have had their
own plots. Nov, with young
English boy visiting them, there
will be anoyher farmer in the
group. I
Miss Eileen Erwin is just home
from her studies at Bryn Mawr
and Miss Hope Erwin is enjoy
ing a spring vacation from Ma
deira School. They probably will
get busy during the coming week
and look over their farms" and
plan just what they will raise this
year.
Community victory gardens are
the answer for many who do not
have their own land. In other
instances friends are loaning
space on their grounds to those
wishing to try their hands at
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Yoder
have an attractive home in Arl-
ington on Rock Spring road.
They have been raising all their
vegetables for several years. This
year they will expand to assist in
the work of providing more food
for those on the home front.
Last year they loaned an acre"
to city friend. Her crop, how
ever, was only a single mess of
string beans. Experience is
great teacher, however, and the
city farmer probably will be more
successful this year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoder's city friend farmers
undoubtedly will 4be increased
this spring with land at such a
premium.
The shortage of rich land
available in nearby vicinities is
the paramount stumbling block
for the many would-be farmers
in Washington, But many pos
SCISSORS of plots larger than
needed for their own families are
(See GARDENING Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Embassy RolU Here Increased
By Is Missions in T1u0 Years

here since they came in july.
1889. The only change will be
the Costa Rican Minister, DR..
Don Luis Fernandez, who had
planned his retirement before
the Legation was raised.
The Dominican Minister, DR..
j. M. Troncoso, and Sonora de
Troncoso are among the more
recent arrivals from our neigh
Dor republics. having come In
September, and the most recent
from the south are the Haitian
Minister, M. Andre Liautaud, and
Nine. Liautuad, who came in
November of last year.
All will join ambassadorial cir
cles before the roses bloom. The
Dominican government recently
purchased the large house at 453O
Sixteenth street for its repre-
sentative, but Haiti still is among
the renters. Also renting are
Salvador, Honduras and Costa
Rica, so there probably will be
more searchers after homes in
Washington during the summer.
The United States also has
raised its legations in these seven
countries and, like the other re-
publics, has elevated it's Minis
ters to be Ambassadors. There
are one or two changes which
had been planned before the re-
cent move, and the new United
States Ambassadors will be Mr..
Fay A. Des Portes at Costa Rica,
Mr.. Boaz Long at Guatemala,
Mr.. John D. Erwin, Honduras:
Mr.. James Stewart, Nicaragua;
Mr.. Walter Thurston, Salvador,
Mr.. John Campbell White, Haiti,
and Mr.. Avra w. Warren in the
Dominican Republic.
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Des Portes
are on vacation-though most of
their time is spent in conferences
at the State Department. They
shortly will return to their posts
with their new credentials and
honors. Mr.. Stewart is spending
the week end with Mrs. Stewart .
in their home in Philadelphia and
Mr.. Des Portes is in his North
Carolina home for few days,
expecting to return here early
this week,
Evening star., 1943-03-28

The sweeping changes which
have taken place in the world in
recent years are reflected in the
diplomatic corps at this Capital.
Where there were % embassies in
the Sc diplomatic missions here
in December, 1941, before this
summer there will be IS among
the 81 diplomatic missions now in
Washington. Since Pearl Harbor
there are more than two Of the.
former missions no longer here,
but there have been many lega-
tions raised to embassies and
shortly there will be seven more.
The five Central American re-
publics with the Dominican Re-
public and Haiti in the West In
dies shortly will be added to en-
bassy row. With the exception of
Costa Rica, there will be no
change in personnel, though each
staff will be enlarged in keeping
with the new Importance. The
Ministers are awaiting their Gre
dentials and undoubtedly ap-
pointments will be made as rap
idly as possible.
DR.. Don Adrian Recinos, who
has been Guatemalan Minister
since January, 1928, will be his
countrys first Ambassador. He
and Sonora de Recinos have been
planning vacation in their
homeland when they will join
their daughters, who went home
in the autumn.
Popular DR.. Don Hector David
Castro, next in length of service
from Central America, who has
close ties in Washington, where
his children have grown and been
educated, will head his Embassy.
The Nicaraguan Minister, DR..
Don Leon De Bayle, who shortly
will be Ambassador, already has
a new home for his country's
representatives, having purchased
for his government the house at
1927 New Hampshire avenue less
than a year ago. Here they have
built a comfortable new chan
Gerry which may be added to in
case the Embassy has need.
The first Ambassador of Hon.
duras will be DR.. Don Julian r.
Caceres, who with Sonora de Ca
ceres has made many friends
Evening star., 1943-03-28
It's Spring And Fancy Turns to GARDENING
q 001n q 0nCy z N7NS t0 OWUeN1Ng
Hostesses Are Thinking
In Terms of Vegetables
By Margaret Hart
Society Editor,

eyes, I am going to raise toma-
toes, carrots, beans and perhaps
I'll even try pepper and egg
plants"-you hear that on all
sides today.
Victory gardens definitely are
the chief topic of conversation
no matter where you go. You'll
hear them discussed over the
teacups, at volunteer war work
centers, in Offices, on the street
just everywhere.
1t is not just talk either. In
the past few springlike days ever
so many plots of ground have
been made ready for planting.
Over in Virginia, at Notre, Mid,
the place of Mrs. William N.
Doak, widow of the Secretary of
Labor in the Hoover administra-
tion, you'll find much activity.
This former cabinet hostess in
the past thought only of her gar
den in the terms of flowers. Now,
she thinks in terms of vegetables.
Not only is she going to plant
lettuce, radishes, tomatoes and
beans, but corn also will be added
to the ground where once only
flowers grew.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sis
ter Of the late former Vice Presi-
dent, Is another flower lover deep
In plans for a victory garden.
She is quite confident that toma-
toes will thrive in the garden of
her home on Macomb street. She
remembers we'll that when she
and the late Mr.. Gam first
moved into the house the former
tenants had left behind a num-
ber of f1ourishing tomato plants.
The household enjoyed tomatoes
that entire summer through the
kindness and horticultural sue
cess of the previous occupants.
Mrs. Gam is going to plant other
vegetables, including eggplants.
She has wonderful recipe for
eggplant souff1e.
Vegetable gardening is nothing
new at Arbremont, the home of
Col. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin at Upton and Linnean
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Music Now and Forever the
slogan for the 18th annual drive
for the sustaining fund of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
was taken from a letter to the
orchestra from a soldier of the
United States on duty overseas.
The patriotic citizen now fighting
on foreign soil to maintain the
American principles of freedom
and liberty wrote further in his
letter:
II hope that I can count on the
home front to support one of it's
great contributions to our civili-
zation-music."
Which. of course, has spurred
the workers with fresh determi-
nation not to let him or his fellow
soldiers down and fail in their
efforts to keep the cultural side of
life in a democracy as it was be-
fore they left their homes.
The National Symphony Or
chestra Association deferred its
drive until after the close of the
Red Cross appeal for funds which
is being carried on through this
month. The symphony workers
will start their campaign-that
is. daily active work-Thursday
and expect to have the $115,000
necessary for the orchestra's
summer and winter seasons of
1884 in hand by April Is. Mr..
Milton w. King is general chair
man with Mr.. Edward R. Finken-
staedt, who was the very success
full chairman last year, as vice
chairman.
The Womans Committee for
the National Symphony plays a
vital part In this annual CAM
pajsn, its numerous large and ac-
tive Committees working through,
dt6ersnt circles Of soctety ssd
tH
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Few Are 7raveHng
Senate Circle
Finds Several
Out of Town
Mrs. Alben Barley
To Spend Summer
In Kentucky Home
Fec Are Traveling

Travel does not assume a prom
inent part in the lives of most of
us today, but the wives of several
Senators have been fortunate
enough to be able to make trips.
One of these is Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, who left Washington two
weeks ago. She has gone to her
home In Paducah, KY, and will
be there for some time. She is
not expected to return to Wash
ington until the early part of
the fall
Mrs, Ralph o. Brewster, wife of
the Senator from Maine, has been
spending some time in Florida.
When she will return is not def
. mite. but it will be in three or
four more weeks.
Mrs. Albert B. Chandler has
been away from Washington for
several weeks. She is at her home
in Versailles, KY, now and re-
turned recently from trip to the
West Coast, where she visited her
daughter. Miss Mimi Chandler,
in Hollywood. The talented and
attractive Miss Chandler began a
film career last year.
Senator Chandler also is in
Versailles after visiting the West
Coast. He was there on official
business and will be back in
Washington in the early part of
the week.
Senator and Mrs. w. Lee
O'Daniel have been entertaining
their daughter, Mrs. Jack c.
Wrather, jr, Of California, whose
husband is stationed at Coronado.
Mrs. Wrather left Washington
Friday.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram john
son entertained at an informal
luncheon yesterday for Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Carpenter of Dallas,
who were in Washington for
few days and left last evening.
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally
were present at the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel Thursday evening. Sena-
tor and Mrs. johnson were among
the guests and others present
were Col. and Mrs. Aubry Moore
and 1t. and Mrs. Lynn Sanders.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

(see GARDENING, Page A-2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
rHI RIVERSIDE
3i23 Y. bHssoa, a. ht0oushi c. az
ALTOONA REC. ,, '' s'i,, s''H''A" - s' si.I
oPts BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 70 a. ~
Ukril 8 Pm. SATURDAY.. Sundays Uatil Pm
BEACON REC. ~ SIs.os At TA1 IIss
oP1s SOWING rooGr Usilt $50 p ~
oSeninss for sOrnins and Afternoon LEAGUES.
BOWL 0DHOME I. s7p ad. Ot'T9s e.. no p. $3.50
oPTs BOWLING At ALI TIMES
Fs~ League Reservation, Lsi, cOesiad Lounss
cIeIun pr :, 1857 WOODWARD. AVE.
oeolHv hIV' IS ALLEYS ca ga
Open Bowling at All Times!
CHEEE-TR0NBLY :. . s' 3, 's $50
Tourney. tntrisS Clos Dec. g. Event Dee ~.
GheSi tANtS " Alleys. NO 9sss
Bswisr's Paradls Nl,it Our STAGE Bar and
csestsii Lounge. NEVER A QUILL MOMENT
DENNY l'sas wnlrII.s. " StttY no.
W. 49, rnmn alleys. AZ s''s
u p. n. None Of IN. FsmOu, sask,t.o' Chicken.
DETROIT RECREATION s t4t4ytT cI a.. a.
oPth BOWLING AT AT TIMES FEW
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE.
cLRlFN RE- 'iao WOODWARD I9. 2.esso
VhluIn nIv' CENTRALLY LOCATED
p. n. AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
GRAND CENTRAL 10" rts !, ,,i SARE
Pl.mw. to Bs~t ct Quotes, All,S, IN Detroit.
Trsnsportstion Facilities 6ood-Bu and 81 Ca.
GREAT LAKES :, 1919 20 saLg'I ss s,s.
opsn Bovlins-4o Alleys N Ros-UatH :
p, ". and After ~ ". Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL RE GENERA MOTORS etoG.
WI IHINl nLV' CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
op.s tv,o Day Until Midnight. Ma. 1895
J. ]. MILleTT'S "'' ' "a. s,ssis AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
IUne htI' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
1875 Gas, J,r.rOo at ts,,issn
LUCKY STRIKE S IS: s sT1S AVER ~ ,N,. :.
OPEN sowLlss oaISY .sos ~ N. ON
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''7' IN VT. ,., ss5'OT'
opsn Alleys TODAY from g A. N. 10 S p. n.
Wait Our cscL,si LOUps. Excellent Food.
unpTu run i2IOs Jos. cAMPAU. NEKT
NVhIh Gnu TO BowtRY. rw i-ss2s
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
NJ YMplC REC "AIIosAt AT GO. slvta
W Alleys New and Modern. RathskeIsu Optn
Bouiinq All DAY. Saturdays and SuEdaYs
PALACE-DIE i IS .s VI ysssG o. A s,6,
oPCH BOWLING TODAY FROM p ut
CLOSING Az Dsy Saturday. sn6 sunday
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Forge 15-Game
Lead Appears
To CIinCh Title

Dodge FORCES lead in the
Chrysler Interplant Bowling
League is 10 games today and
with only 81 left on the schedule,
the outlook for Bruce McDougalfs
charges is as good as any leader
might wish. Forge can lose, but
the prospect grows more remote.
Against Dodge Truck at Palace
last night, Forge raked in 3037
for third high on the board and
three victories, while Superfinish-
ers were losing two. Tank Arsenal
also won and went into a tie with
Finishers for second.
FORCES Phil Van Slembrook
had 646, and Frank Teschler GIG.
Head of the league was AL Car
riveau of De Soto with 653.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Niqh+ Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
of horse which experts feel among the outstanding
bets Of the day.
The appears night Eight Star and Red Line
Editions with number corresponding each letter OF the alphabet
The appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT is PRINTED IN CODE.
Tomorrows code follows
E-Si G-54 LA J-S4
LIZ Mp N-32 O42 NP-52 Q-6l R-l7 So T-5O
rs
Clip this code key 1t will enable decpher the of
appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

/ Continued from Isl Sport Page)
! around until il picked off the Z
/ pin
Paul Zuraw shot a dandy T03
on 267-253-lS3 for a new record
in the West Warren Senior .
Ray Evans Speared 226-225-223
for 673 as Sackman's. the leader.
hit 1860. but won only one game
in the Macomb All-Star Don
Glicklin bagged 273 in the Bowl
O-Drome House George
Wrace and Ed Novak 254s in the
Ritter Senior.
Mathew Engstler, Elks secre-
tary. surprised the boys with
256-247-163 Tor 600 as Lou Brink
man hit 263 Bob Cole fash
toned 246- 205-200 for 65l and Joe
Tetrault $50 in Wayne's Business
mems Ann Keppen posted
new high single and series DIS
and 594, in the Fort-Blvd Ladies
Jim Strange'S COS was tops as
Mickey's Five reached zoos in the
Grandway House
STANDTKE GETS 699
Edith Schultz 2l3.. Wanda
SIRIUS 206, Jackie Delegates 205.
Cassie Wolfslayer'S 204, Edith
Kingsland's POI and Helen Mack'S
200 stood out in the Rainbow
Major Ed Standtke fired 277-
2O0-222 for 699 in the Brightmoor
Mixed loop, a seven-pin count
stopping him after five strikes ...
Jules LeSsl's 246 and 6lS featured
in the Centennial House
Celia Delderfield'S 200 and $40
in the Ladies' House Dale Hunt
ngton'S 603 and Tom Groves pa
in the Mems were high AZ Bright
moor g.. CaSS Reichlin rolled $40
in the X. of c. Inter-Council e.
Bill McKenna 24S in the Rainbow
$50 Ed Davis 245 in the State
Fair Junior Carl Sanderson
247 in the Willow Run and
Leonard Kabby PAP in the Team
SteTS.
Walter Grenkowitz' 240 paced
the Twentieth Century House
Sam Pinkis' 240 the Conglo :.
Carl Novak's DIT and $40 the
Falkland House Dan Val
lace's 243 Charley James Pillar
Senior Frank Pasukas' 626
the SpringwellS and Elmer
Mueller's 236 the Runciman
Other league highs Tom
Kapalka's 232 in Local 351
Paul Bolda's 227 in Ritters Junior
Vic Bells DPS IN the Spring
wells Tavern and AL Spires
225 in the St. GabnelS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Bob | a|les
Passes Up Sonia
TO Keep a Date
With Boris KarIoff
\ By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

ABOUT TOWN: We sat in with
Capt. Dan Topping and Fred l.
Mandel Jr. for spot OF tea and a
Washington Blvd. trumpet last
evening.
Topping, as you know, in
times of peace is owner and
leading spirit in the, affairs OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers of the
pro football league.
At the moment he is Just on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

the verge of
ending a leave
that brought
him ba c k
fro m [ h @
South Pacific
TO g n JOY
among other
IN in & s, the
opening Of his
wife'S / 9 4 4
/ C Q 5 no W
last night at
q " m D / a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

PALACE RtG, 81 '' 57s7 q Aii.,, without
Pest Opan Bowhnu TO-DAY Unui $50 p ~.
After 70 80 shnWd, Restaurant co'stsiI Lounge
PALM BEACH u,s ,Sf:s st'tS Ss N s.Sz7s
opea Bowling TO-DAY Untu p. ~. After 10.
Free Inrtr BY A Dss,On wsesdsys, 2 10 3. ~.
pIIurp pipY nesIcHoLS Ro., Between
tALMeh rAhk woos~ars 4 JOhn 2. TO. S.2zJ7
~ BrunNiek Alleys Bar and 6uh 0pen Bowl
nv 10 p ~. After ~ 30 Free Parkins
pLpY Lun 1920 WEST wARREh, Near
bPnhLHNu SoUTHFtEIO. c. 1870
~ Beautiful tsnssi pstrOit' Prettiest coeE'a'l
Bar Adioinine- Meals Served open Aiisu Daily.
puIIp urc l,szs HsRcssxyAt ave.
ossa so.l,ns At DAY s.tur6ry, snd SUNDAY,
'ro" 10 a. on. Wsssdsu oHtil p ~
-PLAYDIUM "7 '9 % s 1Ssr stI.s va 1888
OPEN DAILY UNTIL A. ~ Midnight and
Afternoon League Reservations StlI Available.
PLINp0W REc lo29s eRATlor AVE. at
nHlHoUU nCV' MARCUS ~. $3.50
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. ~.
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RAMONA REC. :, 1850 s,e 5AsI S's &c ss5s
Open eo~iins TODAY From rP.M. UntiI Pm
Saturdays and Sundays 10 A. a. Un,h clOsins
itUtUhU htG, 70 ALLEYS RE ssss
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY UNTIL Pm
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC '1as GRAND AM slVsR ave-.
Obsn Bo~iins TO-DAY From y Noon Until s
", and After u p A.. All oay Sat, Sun.
p0YAI $500 SAslsTleyt. NJ { warren
w I'M q ALLEYS. Nj g577
op,a Bo~iine TODAY from p ~ Until :
4 Or a M
SPRNGW5LLS 's % s s,I,s ", 5.s,5 avs
Open sO.liao AL DAY SATURDAYS ard suOaays
A. ~ TIL CLOSING. weekdays TIL :. After "
STATE FAIR 1860 ~ s,oI. a., s, 10 ,''''
20 Alleys for Open Bo~tipa Monday TbrOBoh
Friday At $50 Pm free Instructions Afternoons.
vIeInpY 77ll I2,h. at DELAWARE
'lUlVnl ~ ALLEYS TR. 2-sS07
oPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. ~ AL
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
VOGUE REC. 'A =, 1Isr q , y, .;,g
Entertainment Nightly
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ so S,ss.; STiI c.
Open sO~Iino TODAY From 10 A. ~ 20 $50
p. ~. After 10. All Day Sat. Sun, cH $500.
WAYNe'S SCHOOL siS 10 siI.S, 4 ". GO less s'
Private Lessons Afternoons WAYNE sPAUt o.
ING, Instr. opsn Bowlins p. ~ 10 Cio'lnu.
Isl DETR0lT s,2i mIcsIsAs. NEAR
oPEH BOWLING TODAY p, ~ UNTIL
CLOSING. All oay SATURDAY. and Sundays.
WURM'S SINCE 1883 800 ~ 's ,s,I
Opsa Bouiina Today Until ? ~ and After ~
Cocktail Iognos oroan Music. Escsilent 5000
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

. Need / tell you, said wife IS
Sonia Henie
Personally, we failed to see
Miss HenIc 5 Opening. Ana we
knew when she hears about this
her whole II performances here
will be utterly spoiled
But Miss Henie will have TO
struggle along as best she can.
We had must appointment
last evening with that ever
charming. daShing chap known
as Boris Karlon. Brother Kar-
loft is currently racking up the
corpses in Arsenic and Old
Lace" at the Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Sunday Times to Give
Major BowIers Averages

BowerS! Sundays Detroit Times will bring you page
telling how DetTos leading bowler Jared during the last
eight years in the Times Al-Star Classic
And every Saturday tomorrows Detroit Times
will bring Of bowling high and standings
If you its Times you need get best picture
OF the Detroit bowling
These pages edited by Harold Kahl Times bowling
editor and president of the National Bowling Writers Assoca
ton