davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14

people in all the cities and
they are friendly toward the
American soldies.
"The land is very fertile and
produces immense quantities
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
IN NEW GUINEA.

Pvt. Ralph Grahek is now with the
q. s. forces in New Guinea, accord
ing to word received here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
Fred Gordon Bird.
George r. Anderson.
Lawrence Anton Slogan.
Robert E. Koski.
Richard Melvin women.
Patrick w. Martinetti.

Draft order numbers for the local
districts entire group of registrants
follow:
10,946 John Joseph Rom, Ely.
10947 Wilbert w. Syrjanen, Embarrass.
10, 948 John Joseph Shober, Ely.
10,949 Walter H Sundstrom, Soudan.
10,950 Robert Danielson, Ely.
1881 Thomas Clifford Leroy, Ely.
1882 George A. Tufvander, Tower
1883 Walter Matt Lehto, EmbarrasS.
10,954 Robert NJ. Johnson, Soudan
1885 Robert C. Alaspaa, Embarrass.
1886 William Theodore Klun, Ely.
10,957 Rex August Ola, Ely.
1883 Fred Joseph Puzel, Ely.
10,959 Harold r. Hendrickson, Soudan
1880 Andrew James Lab, Ely.
10,961 Reynold Kinnunen, Embarrass
1882 William Owen Beel, Ely.
10963 Louis C. DeBernardi, Ely.
10,964 James Leroy Peil, Tower.
1885 Teodore A Pulkinen, Soudan.
0,966 Leopold Joseph Kulma, Ely.
10,967 Wayne Gerald Johnson, Ely.
1888 Llewellyn C. Hokkanen, Ely.
10,969 John Thomas Axelson, Tower.
10,970 Ray Grover Stevens, Tower.
10,971 Arvo Huhta, Embarrass.
1892 Albert Louis Lanlmi, Ely.
1878 Donald John Kangas, Ely.
1854 Anthony L. Stefanich Tower.
10,975 Louis Joseph Senta Ely.
1876 Calvin Stuart Herrala, Ely.
10,977 David George Swanson, Tower.
10,978 Randall August Forselius, Ely.
10,97s Earl Oscar Hardy, Winton.
10,980 Joseph Anthony Meshe, Ely
1881 Andrew Tulla, Jr., winton.
1882 Albert Martin vidmar, Ely.
1898 Dale Helmer McNulty, Tower.
1884 Alvin John Viste, winton
10,985 Louis Anthony Kotzian, Ely
1896 Herbert James Kermit, Ely.
10,987 Taimo A Laitinen, Embarrass.
1888 John Robert Perushek, Ely.
10,989 Rudolph Victor Pulls, Ely.
10000 Fred Gordon Bird, Ely.
10,991 George r. Anderson.
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and ImmateriaI by
the Editor.

Just as soon as We win a Stragegic
point in the war in which we now are
in up TO our necks, much breath is
being wasted as to what We should do
after the war and to plan now on re-
habiitating the down-trodden foreign
nations" This will be fine for the
foreign nations who viii be rehabili-
tated with our money and our supplies
just as they were in the last war twen-
ty-fiye years ago. There is no object
in talking about what is to be done
after the war and as Senator Ship
stead in his opinion expressed in
Washington, he so forcibly put it,
we cannot win the war simply by
spending money and making propa-
ganda speeches. The first thing to
do is to win the war. A lot of people
talk as though We have the war al
ready won and are talking about what
We are going to do after the war is
over"
First let US win the war. Then
take the list of fifth columnists on
file with the FBI and send them to the
devastated countries to habilitate the
land they adore and which they prate
about on every possible occasion. It
might be good idea to do this now
and save valuable time later after we
have won the war in spite of the
fifth colunlnists who are sticking in
their oar and pulling for the land they
love.
Let US also remember that we viii
have a rehabilitation problem right !
at home after the war to rebuild bust |
ness, agriculture and manufacturing !
which have received an awful slap in |
our about war effort. They viii need |
help to get going again in peaceful
pursuits after we have knocked the
stufingT out of the beligerent Ger
mans and Japs and their back-stab-
bling satellites, some OF which we have
In LI1lS country.
Affairs in this country will |
be taken care of after this goal |
has been attained. Affairs in America
have a habit Of doing just this after
each and every happening, good or
bad. To hasten victory let's buy
bonds and more bonds and don't let
propaganda broadcasters lull you into
the false impression that the war has
been won and your money is not need
ed If Joe Gobbles over in Germany
can make America collapse its bend
buying and whole hearted support of
our fighting men, he will do more
than his share in supporting Hitler,
Mussolini and Hroflito in their foul
designs on the world at large and
America in particular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
N ORE FINAL
Dates GIVEN
Friday Deadline for Securing
Ration Book No. 1; Delay
Vehicle Tire Inspection.

Friday is the deadline for securing
war ration book No. l. Book No. 2
which will be issued within a few
weeks, cannot be secured by persons
who do not have book No. 1.
All passenger car inspection stations
will be permitted to make inspections
on one-half ton trucks, the local wal
price and ration office has announced
These stations are:
John Koschak, Central Garage.
Jacobson's Service.
Slogan Gas & Oil company.
Forest Chevrolet company.
ROthman Garage.
Ely Motor Sales.
Only the Central Garage, however,
is the official inspection station for
heavier trucks and woods products
haulers
The deadline Tor the inspection of
passenger car tires has been postponed
until the end of March for holders Of
basic A gasoline books. Motorists with
B and C books or bulk coupons for
fleets will be required to get their
first inspections by the end of Feb
ruary.
After that, inspections for A booE
holders will be once in each six
B book holders, once in every
four months, and C stockholders and
bulk coupon holders, once in three
Mileage rationing stamp No A
goes into effect jan %, and the pres
ent stamp is void on this date. Stamp
A is effective until midnight March
Il.
Feb. stamp No. % in the war ra-
ion book, good for one pound of cof-
Zee, expires at midnight, and stamp
No. 25 will become effective for coffee
purchases, the amount not yet deter
mined, on Feb. 8.
Feb. 9 fuel oil stamps for fourth ra-
ion period go into effect. The value
n number of gallons will be an
lounced later.
Feb. % is the last day for using third
,eriod fuel Oil stamps. Value of these
tamps has been II gallons.
On Jan. 81 stamp No. 10 in the war
alton book, good for three pounds of
ugar, expires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14

CADET ALBERT E. SAARI
will be graduated from West
Point Military Acadamy on
Jan. 10, and his father, Christ
Saari, is leaving today for
New York to be present for
the occasion. The two will
then return here, where the
newly commissioned lieuten-
ant will visit before reporting
Feb. 1 at an army engineers
school in Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-14
Draft Order Numbers
GiUen District 18ers
Six More Registrants Added
to List Since First of
New Year.

Draft order numbers for the
18-year-old selective service
registrants were assigned by
the draft board last week.
The draft board is meeting
today and will probably de-
eide then when QUESTIONABLE
will be mailed to the group.
John Joseph Rom, who was Is on
July l, 1912, the day following the
preceding registration, was given the
first draft number assigned the group
and is first in order for induction.
Rom got the next highest order
number following the last given the
preceding group. AL order numbers
were assigned in the order of the 49,
year-olds' ages.
Six Elyites who became 18 since the
New Year began registered on their
birthdays as required by regulation
They are:
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23
S. C. M. A. The S. C. M. A.

.. v. NJ. A Inc -. ~. M. A.
Society, recently organized youth
organization, gave a tea Sunday,
April 1s, at the home of Mrs. L.
Banks, 3724 Fourth Ave. S. The
club is under the direction of Mrs.
Thelma johnson and Mrs. Banks.
A short program was presented
after the tea which was given to
acquaint and stimulate the interest
of other young people in the organi-
zation. Those present were Philip
True, Clyde Williams, Constance
Chivers, Dorothy Ann Stovall, Al
bert Morgan, Carroll Perry, Mary
Wilson, Joe Pullens, Constance
Winston, Thelma Clay, Bill Alvin
Perry, James Horris, Marian Smith,
James Brown, Leah Brown, Audrey
Banks, Marjorie Banks, Doris Es-
cue, Bert Wade, Frances Logan,
Albert Banham, Dolores Banham,
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Banks. Of
ficers are James Harris, president;
Leah Brown, vice president; Dolores
Banham, secretary; Francis Logan,
treasurer.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

And to scatter sunshine on a gray
day.
Break down the barrier
With sincere faith in the unseen
Father
With life that is a beacon light to
the weary traveller,
And when you reach the end of the
road,
Come forth to meet the risen Lord,
And then be with him for ever more
Go to Church Eastsr
A Dancing Party, farewell to
Lloyd Gambol, was given last Fri
day night in the Halle @. Brown
auditorium, sponsored jointly by
the Coed Club and the "H" Club,
More than fifty boys and girls at
tended. A gift was presented to
him from the two clubs. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Gertrude Nichols Todd, 235
Rondo Ave-, and Mr.. Rufus Hodges
were married Sunday, April 18, at
2 p. m. in the home of the bride by
Rev. C. B. Wheeler.
honor at the home of Mrs. Bishop
Neal, 565 Rondo avenue, by the
Choir Club of Camphor M. E.
Church, following a rehearsal. Mrs.
Curtis was presented a lovely gift
after the group sang Happy Birth
day to You" An appetizing re-
past was served. Those present
included Mesdames Roberta Davis,
Matte Neal, Essie Stewart, Jessie
Sonion, Albert Harper, Viola Mum
son, Katie Robinson, Misses Nadine
Davis, Dorothy Monson, Deloris
Walker, Messrs. John Hickman, Jr.,
M. F. Robinson, q. T. Monson, Ari-
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

Miss Lola Vassar, beautician, and
Mr.. Maceo A. Finney, of Local SIG.
Miss Vassar was wearing beauti-
full diamond engagement ring, the
gift of Mr.. Finney. Incidentally,
the special Sunday dinners at the
Elks Rest in St. Paul are going over
in big way.
Mrs. Lois Curtis of Hazelwood
avenue was pleasantly surprised
with birthday party given in her
of their brother, George McGregor,
an employee at the Union Depot for
a number of years. Mr.. McGregor's
widow is the we'll known Mrs.
Martha Payne McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Sr.,
GIL W. Central avenue, have re-
turned to the city from Hampton
Institute, Virginia, where they went
to attend the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Edith Coleman, who
graduated from Hampton on April
IL. Miss Coleman is now teaching
school in St. Michael's, Maryland,
and will return to her home for the
summer vacation in June. Miss
Coleman is we'll known here in the
younger social set and is former
student of the University of Min
nesota.
The Household of Ruth No. 553,
G. U. o. Of o. F., met in regular
session, Monday, April 10, at the
Halle Q. Brown Community House.
Mrs. Carrie Peoples was initiated
into the order.
MIR. ]. B. Edwards, 622 Rondo
avenue, who was inducted into the
U. S. Army on Saturday of last
week, entertained thirty-two guests
at a farewell banquet, Thursday,
April Is, at the st. Paul Elk's Rest.
The table was attractive with a
centerpiece of pink and white sweet
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

Stanley Mcconnell, 723 Olson
Highway, son of Reverend and Mrs.
G. w. Mcconnell, formerly sta
toned at Great Lakes, Illinois,
Training Station, left Minneapolis
Sunday night, en- route to Hampton,
West Virginia. He spent one day
in the city visiting his parents be-
fore entering the school of Diesel
Engineering at Hampton Institute.
Mary L. Langum, 523 Girard Ave.
No., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Langum, celebrated her
eleventh birthday at her home Mon
day, April 10. Guests were Marilyn
and Gwendolyn Morrow, Onamia
Miller, Dorothy, Patty and Elaine
Jackson, Joan and Elinor Roelke,
Bessie Davis, Carol Benford, Har-
riet Hill, Joyce Crews, and Harriet
Myers.
The Friendly Ten Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Van
Wrinkle, 515 Bryant Ave. No. Thurs
day, April Is. A turkey dinner was
served in honor of Mr.. VanWinkle's
birthday. AS a surprise the club
presented Mr.. VanWinkle with a
tie, sock and handkerchief ensem-
BILE. He also received dressing
robe from his wife and a cash gift
from his daughter in Erie, Penn.
After the social hour the club was
served the birthday cake and coffee.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland, 1103 Lyndale Ave. No.
Lieut.. Henry Perry Bowman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W. Bowman,
1855 Fifth st. So., graduated from
Officers Candidate School, Miami
Beach, Florida, Friday, April 16,
1943. Private Henry Perry Bowman
is now Lieutenant Bowman of the
Army Air Corps. Mrs. Henry Bow
man Carolyn McWatt) resides in
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

'hilip's Episcopal Church on Palm
Sunday at the Sterling Club from
four to seven. The tea tables were
in attractive arrangements using
centerpiece of orchid sweet peas
and yellow jonquils and yellow can
dies. Various members of the club
presided at the table during the tea
hours. Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris
was chairman Of the program COM
mittee and acted as mistress of
ceremonies. Among the partici-
pants on the program were Father
Llewellyn Williams, rector of st.
Philips, The Melody Maids, The
Matrons of Note, Anne Pearl Hor-
ris, soprano, Brewer Lee Clark and
Douglas Lewis, instrumentalists,
Dorothy Josephine Martin, soprano,
Laura Mae Smith, reader, Harriet
Byrd, soloist, q. T. Monson, bari
tone, Gloria Williams, soprano,
Ruth Redd, instrumentalist, Mrs.
s. E. Ware, pianist, Mrs. Stanley
Tabor and Miss Corinne Powell,
readers. The members of the club
were distinguished with corsages
of orchid sweet peas and yellow
jonquils. Mrs. C. w. Wigington
was chairman of arrangements.
And as a final thought for this
Easter season, Carrie E. Lindsay's
poem, "The Barrier:
Break down the barrier
With true friendship, tenderness
and kindness
With a resolution to acknowledge
the fault
With a heart that can forgive,
With a hand that will help the
needy,
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

will be guest soloists. Choir soloists
will be Viola Alsup and John
Waters. The scenes will be in cos
tune and are being arranged by
Mrs. Nelson Balenger. The part
of Christ will be enacted by Rev.
Robert Kelly. The general public
is invited.
Staff Sergeant Tully Hickman of
Fl. Robinson, Arkansas, was in the
city for five days last week to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Hickman, Jr., 766 St. Anthony ave-
nue.. Sgt. Hickman is a Liaison
Pilot attached to the 92nd Artillery
Division at Ft. Robinson. He is
rated as a Staff Sergeant with
Wings. He received his basic flying
training last year at Tuskegee In
stitute.
In the mail box this week was an
interesting letter from Corporal
Ollie A. Griffin of the Medical
Corps, Camp Stewart, Georgia.
Corporal Griffin has recently been
in California with his detachment
on business. The first part of this
month he was granted a ten day
furlough which he spent in New
York City and Washington, D. C..
E. Among other bits of news was
that Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur White
of this city spent a honeymoon
furlough" in Jacksonville, Florida,
and that Milton Richardson of Du-
luth is now Sergeant. Corporal
Griffin sends greetings to all his
friends in st. Paul, especially the
DR.. Hills and Jack Mills (when
he gets time). What Corporal Grif-
fin doesn't know is that when last
seen Jack Mills was squirting four
ladies around.
Among the diners out at the St.
st. Paul Elks Rest, Palm Sunday,
was that newly engaged couple,
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

peas. Among the guests were Rev.
and Mrs. s. E. Ware, Messrs. and
Mesdames Harry Ballard, S. Mad
lock, Gene Harris, T. Price, Mr.. A.
]. Lewis and Miss Nilee Luckie,
Messrs. E. Clemons, S. Clemons, "A.
O'Neil, F. Sonion, ]. O'Neil, J. Gle
mons, Mesdames Tessie Sonion,
Thelma Russell, Archie Anderson,
Lola Scott, Dorothy Jones, Florence
Riley, Misses Dorothy Hines, Helen
Ragland, and Mr.. Jess Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
and daughters, Iris (Peaches), Pa
tricia and Constance are now resid-
ing at 945 st. Anthony avenue.
The Annual Sermon Committee
of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows of the Twin Cities met at
the home of Mrs. Alice Franklin,
486 st. Anthony avenue, to make
arrangements for the annual
Thanksgiving Ogden Day Service
to be held Sunday, May 9, at 8 p. m.
at st. James A. M. E. Church. All
members in good standing and the
general public are invited. E. A.
Hatton is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements and Mrs. Car
rie Powell is secretary.
Mr.. Gene Harris is chairman of
the House committee of the new
st. Paul Elks Rest and his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Mae Harris and her
mother, Mrs. James Ward have
charge of the kitchen.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club met
Saturday, April II, at the home of
Mrs. Norman II. Howell, 953 St.
Anthony avenue. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Howell, second
by Mrs. C. H. Mobiley and the third
by Mrs. George o. Berry Jr. Mrs.
Lawrence H. Mccoy was a proxy
for Mrs. Lounneer Pemberton. The
next regular meeting will be Sat-
urday, May 8, at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry, 403 N. Western
avenune.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Mckinley School met We'd
nesday, April 13, and held election
of officers. Mrs. H. Moss was
elected president, Mr.. Hugh Schuck,
vice president, and Mrs. Mae Will
iams, treasurer. A quiz contest
led by Mrs. Rebecca Touissant fur
nished a portion of the entertain
ment. Three prizes were awarded.
A round table discussion on points
and how to use them was led by
Mrs. Alverta Coram. A series of
games was led by Miss I. Myrtle
Garden.
A formal presentation of the new
library at the Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House was made to the gen.
eral public, Friday, April 16, at 8
p. m. The hours are from l p. m.
to 8 p. m. on Monday and from
p. m. to 5 p. m. on Thursday. The
library contains selection of books
for both children and adults and is
building up collection of volumes
by, for and about Negroes.
Among the donors at the Red
Cross Blood Bank this week was
Mr.. William Gardner, 369 Gaultier
street. Mr.. Gardner told a reporter
that he had two nephews in service
of the United States. He further
stated that he was accorded the
same treatment as the other donors
except that his blood was labeled
"AA."
One of the most successful of the
silver teas was the one given by
the Young Women's Club of St.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23
Social and Personal |
Q ST. PAUL Q
q ST. PAUL
BY SUSIE O

The religious side of the Easter theme will be the Fourth
Sunday Musical of ST. James Church Sunday April
-Four from the passion of the Lord" will be depicted using
characters from the church membership he of the Cross
The Last Supper Garden of Gethsemane he Resurrection
the be enacted Thomas Toon Alma Freeman
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS =

Mrs j. Monroe formerly of 1928 Fourth Minneapolis
making her home with
Wooen 465 Mackubn ST. Paul. She would like letters
from her friends
Mrs. Russell Underwood awarded the
Usher Board of st. Peter Church the first April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Stroh, Fife Top
Red Cross Card

Joe Norris Stroh and George
Holmes Fife, staging one of The
closest races in years for The De
troit Times All-Star Classic
championship will cross alleys in
h @ feature of five bowling
matches for the benefit of the
Red Cross Fund al Wurm's Rec
reation Monday 9 p. m.
In Times Classic competition
this season they are square. Slroh
won two of the three games the
first round and Fife took the odd
game the second.
Norm Halleen'S Index and Earl
BentonS GcrlSch, two hveS that
are fighting for the title in Johnny
MIllettS House, also are paired
Other matches viii be between
two all-Star Police and Firemen
clubs. Edwardina Coy NernorS
and Bill RogellS Old Timers. and
an all-Star UAW-CIO quintet from
WuTm'S House and the Enterprise
mems outfit of Palace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Crown Champions
AT Garden
Husband and Wife
to End Sunday
STANDINGS

Whether William and Beatrice
IlowdieShell in Class A and Tom
and Mary Rooney in Class 3 vii
emerge as champions of the fourth
annual husband and wife bowling
tournament viii be decided when
rolling ends at the Garden Recrea-
ton Sunday.
Such well known >piller, as Art
Watson. Herman BengelI. Andy
Stefan. Sam Richardson, CaSs
Schlaf, Jimmy Marshall, Harry
Toban, Lou Serlanni and Ernie
Bolle Will be present with theIl
wives. Edith Schultz and hcl nus
band also are listed.
A total of rs couples are SEIZED,
uled. including full squad from
Michigan Alkall and 30 combIna-
lions from Ferndale The l225 OF
the Class A leaders is expected tc
be beaten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
BY Lewis H. Walter

There were Toronto debbic>
and their WhItc-tIed escorts.
players parents and their Wi>e,
and SWcetheart>. Lots ot hook
ey'S famous names were there
But above all hrrc were
moocher> The idea thar started
out a. good Will gesture 10
provide a gathering place and
some rcfreShmont for The club
closest and most loyal followers.
got q little out of hand last year
despite SuaNe host.
II didn't develop into any
hachanalisn whoopla that would
tempt the authorities hui the
mooCherS Just poured in ON The
snake room for "A hours q day
a> long as the Dcfrol. Curb Was
Iu town
ANY real hockey discussions
hy old players and sports writ
-.4-H--a- turtiut-trr IT rt7r
afternoon before the m O b
S'ormed The door.
Detroit lost the stanley Cup
au0 u had what 10 thought was
. firm grip ON The handles but
the WooChrrS didn't mind Fh-v
We're willing 90 forget II all ln
tho make room which remained
open until VI minutes before the
Ntr-in pulled out At 4 q m
That was last wear
This year War year Man
agor Jack Adams ruled out the
snake room and ITS three ring
CIRCUS.
THE newspaper brigade at
tschcd TO thc club misses The
Kaleidoscope coniusIoa OF the
snake room bat tho moocheS in
dry, dead Toronto mss 1t more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
off the Hook
off the Hook BY Lewis H. Walter
MOOCHERS MOURN END
OFWINGS' SNAKE ROOM

TORONTO Natc- The
Dp4toTr Red Wings snake room
{, closed for The duration and
Toronto molrn,
Here DO the Blue Law Town
vhor. 'he bars are om Of beer
at 3 % u where Sou have 20
hoof d. block, from the largest
hotel u mo British Empltc go
hlt Is ham sandwich after moi
ught fhe Red Wing, snake
Epem WAS % delight the treat
ot lH. yrF
II was tha Headquarters OF
the Detroit Red Wings u the
hockey piayoU> headquarters
mol for players who were tucked
>ouud.N 100 their beds ~ IN
early hour not Tor Manager
Jack Adam, tgCtotalcr who
also retired carly fo q secret
mite ca another Luor h4Lhpal-
quarters for aii ncw>papemen.
friend or foe that Toronto
dIsNnciiGmA for all the old play
CTS ard chose followers Of the
club Tor Official, and lormW
PLAYER of other hockpy clubs
who Wer. .u for iue Ug SNOW.
All MlJr WD.epu.
IhuTr va, food % the snake.
room and tnatc wax dunh Net
unfortunately me Ninod and
drunk and The COMPANY attracted
some Of The most unusual char
actor, ever gathered within four
walls
There WIS stu ur orc ocra-
SION Russian princess. So
called vuO was >4-peoicd D..
n0r-,entnrrtaI,f- 81 being
reformed lady snake cbarmcr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Originally formed for the devel-
opment of younger bowlers and 10
provide for the older in the lower
average division where Competi-
ton would be more equal. the
Metropolitan Classic may let down
the eligibility barriers 10 carry on
during the war period
one by one the services are
claiming the youngsters. Mi FL
lott lost one, Henry Weber
.Chene Trombly. two. MarVln
Danleleskl and Sylvester Thiel. II
is only a matter of time when
more Will follow. The various
clubs must fill the gaps either
with youngsters not IN line for
service or with members OF high
average leagues who ordinarily
would not be- considered
Nothing has been done officially
or considered As yet. The circuit,