davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-06
i6i4

You'll be we'll for takes to make this hat at
overtime couldn't
which about go cents For crochet in celage or rayon
For fall looks different WOOL Add
the ribbon
Pattern envelope
directions
Send II Needle
Arts Dept. P O. Box 172, Station D. New York N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
SuIim ming Styles


unavailable people OF
for the
will be
appearance. recently description IT,
n
handles yellow to be the
shades.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

The sooner you get that War saw
ings sta mp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
FISH MOUSSE.

Io1 MoOooEI.
l cup cooked fish.
tablespoon unfavored gelatin.
4 cup cold water.
"a cup cooked salad dressing or
mayonnaise.
y cup diced celery or cucumber
tablespoons minced green pep
per.
4 cup chopped olives.
u teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
Dash of cayenne.
Remove bones and skin from fish
and flake. Soften gelatin in cold
water 5 minutes. Place bowl over
boiling water and stir until gelatin
salad dressing or mayonnaise and
mix we'll Add remaining ingredi-
ents and blend we'll. Pour in 1-quart
mold and chill until set. Unmold on
bed of lettuce and garnish with
olives and sliced hard-cooked eggs
Yield: Six servings.
JELLIED MEAT LOAF.
2 teaspoons beef concentrate.
a teaspoon mixed powdered herbs
or l teaspoon leafed herbs.
2 slices onion.
3 peppercorns.
217 cups boiling water
l tablespoon unf1avored gelatin.
! a cup cold water.
l cup minced cooked meat.
y cup finely shredded carrots.
2 hard cooked eggs.
Combine meat concentrate with
seasonings and boiling water. Boil
S minutes and strain through
cheesecloth. Soften gelatin in cold
water, add strained stock and cool
Chill until mixture is sirupy. Slice
eggs, arrange in bottom of small
bread pan. Cover with a thin layer
of gelatin mixture and chill until
set. Add meat and carrots to re-
naming gelatin mixture. and place
over eggs. Chill until set. Unmold
and garnish with lettuce, watercress
or sliced tomatoes. Yield: Six serv-
lngs
Note: Minced green peppers.
sliced green cucumbers or celery
may be added to the meat.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
C0ub0n Cafcheys

a These
several small
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Shopping around
By Dorothy Murray
Less Laundry

Less Lanndrr...
together
washed cloth after each using and made Of
should consider
OF four mats
individual finished different
represented
n
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Practical Pretties {.

excellent
nicely padded
old attractive color
O closet
Evening star., 1943-07-06
SerricemauS GIFT

would excellent tbs
wall provide
handkehef Rolls
carrying o
laundry Small fit his
taking much dark durable fabric
Evening star., 1943-07-06
.ColdDishes Will
Tempt Family
On Hot Days y
Br Edith VI. Barber

As soon as a stretch of hot weather
arrives We begin to take a greater
interest in cold main dishes for
the evening meal. Appetites will be
tempted by hearty salad in which
meat and fish are featured. Celery
or crisp cucumbers are always good
in combination with these foods and
today, with the meat situation as 1t
is, they will be used in larger pro-
portions than usual. To supplement
I we may use sliced hard-cooked eggs
or stuffed followed eggs.
Often, meat and fish salads are
jellied. This makes the ingredients
stretch farther, and there is some
jelly Meat extracts or bOulllon
cubes which we're mentioned a week
or two ago. furnish a good season.
ing for this quick -aS-pie jelly. A
cheese ring filled with a vegetable
salad which may nave a few shredS
of meat with it and which is then
given the name chef salad NAV be
used as filling for the ring. Some
times, mayonnai>e or cooked salad
dressing is mixed with the Softened
gelatin before faxed fish or meat
is added, and We have a mousse.
Minced green pepper, olives. celery
or cucumbers. are also added.
When gelatin is used as base for
either salad or a dessert, the fin
ished product should be put in the
refrigerator as soon as it has cooled
slightly. If there are any leftovers
from the meal. they must be re-
turned to the refrigerator at once,
as in warm weather gelatin acts as
a culture for molds which are always
in the air.
When clear gelatin Is used as
base, a mayonnaise or some varia-
ton. such as Russian dressing, is
served with it. If mayonnaise is
a part of the base, French dressing
should be used with the filling of
the ring mold. If you do not use a
mold of this type. bowl may be
used, and the salad arranged around
it after it has been turned out on a
serving dish Small molds may be
used for individual service, if you
like
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through =
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

other meaning, too - bestki is Polish word
which means "tough-ibered stoned fruit"
These women are living up to their name.
Their gaiety is tonic. They sing as they
work, and if you ask them about the past,
they'll say, Let's talk about the future"
Every new recruit learns to handle rifles
and grenades She is taught the trick of shoot
ing with deadly aim from ambush.
Rigorous Training
AFrER weeks of general training, recruits
are selected for specialized instruction. Grad
yates are posted to units of the Polish Army
in Britain, replacing men in noncombat jobs.
When invasion of the Continent comes, the
Pestkis will be employed with Polish troops
in the field. They'll be nurses in the field hos
pitals, following the troops up to the front.
Others will carry on work in the rear -
TRANSPORT, iaison, administration. And IN
war of lightning movement, there may well be
times when they'll slkirmish with the enemy.
Liberating Poland will not end their job
They're also learning how to rebuild their
country - how to organize communication,
do welfare work, undertake communal feed
ing and provide special diets for underfed
populations. They're being taught how to
cooperate with Allied relief organizations
after the war and how to distribute foodstuffs,
clothing and medicine.
The ranks of the Pestlzis are growing every
day. New contingents are arriving from the
Middle East. To many of the latter, reaching
Please turn 70 next page
Evening star., 1943-06-20

At last, in July, leaving some 5000 of their
number behind to work with the Polish Mid
die East forces, the first small group went
from Palestine to rugged, friendly Scotland.
And here they are today - a growing
corps of women destined to play vital
role in the coming invasion.
There are girls like Marta x, whose father
headed Radio Polskie, and girls like Wanda
T., daughter of peasants. They range in age
from Is to As. The youngsters have stuck
through four years, and today many daugh-
ter is working beside her mother. There are
even young mothers nursing their infants.
The name "Pestli' is an abbreviation of
the Polish "Pomocnicza Sluzba Kobiet" -
the equivalent of Women's Auxiliary Terri
torial Service But, significantly, it has an
In desert uniforms, they
Evening star., 1943-06-20


The Pestkis trekked there and cared for the
soldiers and civilians who poured in.
After a bitter winter, the Pestkis moved
on with the newborn growing Polish Army
divisions to new camps in Usbekstan and the
Fergan Valley near Afghanistan. 1t was here
that typhus struck. 1t claimed 5000 Poles.
But in April they were ready to move on
into Iran, Irak and Palestine. Now there were
some 5000 civilians to cope with and by
August the number had more than doubled.
Among them were 1900 orphaned children,
seven to H. This was precious cargo for the
Pestkis to handle - seeds of the Poland to
come. They nursed them back to health,
opened centers for them in India and Tan
ganyika and settled them there.
Wherever there were Polish camps, from
Pahlevi to Palestine. Pestkis were in demand.
And on top of their regular duties they were
training as we'll - learning to drive trucks,
code and decode signals, and handle arms.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Unvanquished

j HEIRS is saga unequaled for courage and
ferocious determination by anything in fic-
ton. Rich and poor, from all over Poland,
these we're the women who, when the blitz-
krieg came, rushed out to meet it. They had
been preparing for it for years. Down into
the mines and out into the forests they
marched to dig and hew and release men to
fight. For months they slaved, living in tiny
mud houses on boiled potato peelings.
In Warsaw they fought fires, administered
first aid, cared for children made homeless
by the fierce air raids and bombardments.
They fought hand to hand with German
Evening star., 1943-06-20

~oLAND's women are on the march again
They fought the Nazis hand to hand
. in the terror days of 80. They've gone
through four of history's grimmest years since
- surviving conquest, exile, torture and
humiliation.
Eight million of their countrymen and
women one out of every four, have suffered
barbarous punishment or death at the hands
of the enemy. But today, thousand-strong
and growing in number, group OF Polish
women are in training amid the brown hills
of Scotland, not far from where the North
Sea looks towards Germany. They're called
the "Pestkis" They're members OF the Polish
Women's Corps. You're going to hear about
them, come the invasion.
They'll follow Polish troOps. They'll
work behind the lines, but, being Polish
women, there are certain to be many
times when they'll fight Nazis with bull
let's and bayonets and Drawn, as they
did in Poland four years ago.
You'll hear about the Pestkis in the months
to come and if their deeds sound incredible
at first, don't discount them; they'll be true.
For nothing is likely to stop this democratic
army of square -jawed women. Nothing has
50 far.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

troops Many of them, forming suicide squads,
tried to stop German tanks by holding bottles
of kerosene in their hands and throwing
themselves at the advancing monsters.
Many of these women won high decora-
TONS including the Krzyz Waleczny and the
Virtuti Militari, the latter being Polands
highest military award.
When defeat came, these women didn't
give UP. Some managed to escape through
France into England. But for most of them,
that way was closed The other way was
Evening star., 1943-06-20

roundabout - through Russia.
1t was a long way. Some had
to walk thousands of miles -
often barefoot, sometimes with
makeshift shoes fashioned from
bits of tires. Many carried ba-
bies, or shepherded older wom-
en- and orphans.
Finally in September, 1941.
agreat Polish encampment was
xL ac A., I1l~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

Casual box-coats in single or double
breasted, and 1y front models,
ragign sleeves. Rich, soft heeceS
in honey beige shade. Sizes lO-lS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
,.eeS Your. Easter Hat!

Homburgs, suit hats, fedoras,
sailors, bretons, pompadouls,
bonnets, sport hats, turbans.
berets, tams, beanies, brims of
all types Fl. and smart hats for
matrons! 1000 wool feits,
ccItical braids, straw braids.
rough straws! Lingerie trims
flowers, piques touches, bows,
misty veilings, and scores of
Others. Black, navy, red, kelly,
beige, turf, coffee. brown,
copen, rose, white. Head-slzes
., ., "a and adjustables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Adorable RNyOn Sheer BIOu

Enchanting blouses for casual or
dressy wear! Soft rayon sheers in
classic long or short sleeve 5tyles. Beau
Brummel ruffles at the neck and
sleeves, frothy iabots, cascades of frilis,
and other lovely details that make
these beauties look worth so much
more! Heart-melting pastels and
sparkling whites! Regular sizes in
9roup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

Soft pastel plaids nodded into beau
uful new suits. Patch PoekcteJ
jackets in 2 or j-button lengths.
Pleatcd skirts. Sizes 10 to is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

Enduring rayon and durene cotton
hose are designed to take the stress and
strain of your active life! First quail
ity, full-fashioned d.. knit for per-
feet, clinging fit. Attractive shades.
Sizes So to 1917. Values worthy of
your notice at Sans low cash price!
Fine RaJon Ho,c--Shccr, snug fitting Seconds.
Sizes S13 to 0ll.........t,...2 prs. LOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Whittier Sweep
Schedule
SATURDAY

m -Catherns Buring Cincinnati.
lear Linstaedf. Newport NJ. Iona Gei
'eF Ruth Troy. krua Santo. Alma Mlurr
-Msar-iA AaAia-s- +4-'-f-s-- -r-ry
NcMorris Emma NeIoo Florence RhFin.
Cecilia Merrick I.euna Lee RI thelia
Rnthaar Florence Alexander. Dayton, o.
Marie Shaml0ck. EvriYn Lang, CrVssncC
starbenz. Elsie Hornbeck frankie CsneHr.
ReAtrice HcwdieHheIl Ida shay. Detroit
Nina Van Camp Tess Nor
rs Catherine Fsnneth. Huih Hartman.
Winandy. I5ens Eng,i HENRIETTA wnmsn.
Chicago. GLADYS Dempsey, clara Allen,
louise St0ckdsle. Geneveye LIrrfda H0leu
NErk Thelma Johnston LOIS Hoffman.
Elvifa Helms selma Myers MArgs Dtioof.
Am Gordon Ruin Jonnstnn, Gertrude
Lsnl Fhrsn Hazel Hunt Detroit
s. D. m Carrie Endrrs Laura S'ei
mkcfer Grace sell Carolyn LUeder che
Co0k Msrge Bsiogh Tampa Lam. Mary
nsnrik Cleveland Name Boiuyt. Eiizaheth
Rorbely. Minnie SackermBn. Grand RAPIDS
EiiEabeth Hunt Fenton. Nich Bstty Bur.
Adslaids Cowan stella Hsrtrick Ann
Wells Connie Powers EDDIE Coy. CrFstsl
Psarcs. Agnes kkstrom. Pat Jones. E.ea-
nor Brown Detroit
SUNDAY
10 20 = m Betty Tamusl Dorothy
Mile. Margaret Frsnks. Agnes FitstA.
Rstfy BuSEmsu, Chicago. Nsrrs Kls o. uds
Helen Bernsf, Lorraine Badly. Gladys
IAehl. Caroline Rudoiph Miiuaukre Cha ?.
l0ffs kHrftaF ChsriDtfe Hnrcia Grand
Rapids Jesae Womsck. Indianapolis
Etis Kelly. Kansas City. EsNlne Ions.
Edra Boyer MARJORIE Chnsttanxcn. Hsipu
Urnsnskf Toirdo. Marie sparrow. Name
gorsi~Kyk Dorothy Nrrchau o. Maxine
C-uchnn Clara Wilson Huida often. De.
2 rulf
~ ~ a. m -Tiuls Ksgei Hsrnics Rob
tina EHny Twsi0rd. Gertrude Btadisy
z 10 NsHut. BtrfhH UFbsncie. Ann 'Crull.
Mar BaAf. lldiana poir. MarEe Slogan
Pose CaialA, febuH Thomas Cleveland
i.frsi Esbiatnit a. Louis. Hernscs Nsrnus
"a esf Airs Wis Betty TaskY. MErEe
Hr~sr Eit7s 10 NAhsi Ruftermsn cain
Utf CITY, iH EHtheF Ryan C1ara Nsdvid
- Marion rsrrnfF gssnf Raaas.
( srfof Gofra- HsfUs wooster Mue
sirun erua1 Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
GOESSMAN ROLLS 72S

HERE AND THERE - Adolph
GocSsman broke two records when
Doe pumped in 267-203-253 for A
brilliant 723 in Nick Blossom :
la Posta fired 23S-233-200 for 67l
and Henry Hem 22S-2ll-220 for
$50 In the Macomh All-Star
Norman Elliott m a h @ q La
PoStas 67l on 259-23l-16l in the
Centennial House
GrcmerS tied Virgie'S for first
place in Johnny MillettS House
with sweep as its rival lost one
Charley Martins 263-202 in
663 and Fred SChemanSke'S 65S
stood out Fourth Precincts
lead was shaved 10 4 single game
as Tenth and Administration each
registered sweeps Bob Sheri-
dams 24S and Herb Cases 632
were high
I'D st Paul Kukla must he
all smiles after his POI -25S-l99
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

With a record entry Of 1T CON
feStantS. leading women howlerS
representing seven different states
viii be seeking slices Of a Sl,7o2
prJe melon IN FdWardlna Coy $
third annual individual classic az
the Whittier Recreation tomor-
row and SUNDAY
Tho nCld includes such stars as
Nina Van Camp and her national
champion Logan Squares OF Chi
c3Co. Tess Morris. Catherine Fell
meth Ruth Hartman, J. lN
DccrnC. Catherine Burning OF
Cincinnati, I1he kagcl and SalIIe
TWyford of Indianapolis and
Margc klahundc of Milwaukee
Laura Schumacher, who has
40. us and 2S7 10 her credit tins
season henrietta Whitman and
Dorothy Miller. an of Chicago
Leona Thomas and Marge Slomar
of Cleveland Ethel SahlatnIk OF
DENLY Senior House g.. Mario
St Louis. Minnie Sackcrman and
Marion LadcWlg of Grand Rapids
also are entered la addition TO
Detroit'S host
Marion German OF Detroit won
last year event and The $500 first
prize with ll65 FOR SIX games
across II alleys,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Standings Shift
In Metro Loop
At RoseviNe
STANDINGS

Standards sHutout OF Rainbow
alters the standings today IN the
Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League. At RoSe,1lle Recreation
last night Standard won 2SS6 20
o6s6 as Plymouth Machine had a
triple from Palmer Park 2S22 10
250S
Rainbow fell 20 fourth place
and Plymouth Machine gained
third Meanwhile. Koppitz lifted
three from Bollc. 1881 20 26l0, to
remain IN front by TWO games.
Lou Meyers Of Chene-Trombly
Had 676 from 204-25S-2l4. Rob
Rich Of Koppitz landed 657 Mike
Angelic, Standard. 634 George
L.nele. WEIGH. 6l6. Bob Read,
Martin Oil; Dr. Mitchell Korbe-
lax. Plymouth, COS: Marvin Han
nenberg. Progressive, 6O4, and
Frank Ralko. FarriS, COS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Dodge Forge )
Gains a Game
STANDINGS

Five games in front, q gain Of
one from the last time out, IS the
margin Dodge Forge notes today
after last nights ChrySler Inter
plant League rumpuS with Tank
Arsenal at Palace. Forge took
the odd game, 2S75 10 29l2.
George Lukach set good eX-
ample for Tanks with 6SS. Louis
Leonard of Dodge Truck broke out
with ESQ 10 head the field and his
279 was good for the jackpot.
Up in the scoring were Ed
Quincy, 644. Joe Plappert. 639;
Russell Knecht. go; Pete Krupa,
$40: Norb Krause. ISL: Bruce
McDougall, zoe; Mark Collinak.
6I2: Al Carrivesu. 6i2: Paul
Schmidt. SIS, Jim DiMeglio, GOT
SuperflniShers won three from
Highland Park Service. 1853 "a
26O3. Dodge Truck tied the Fin
ishers by taking three from De
Soto. 1895 TO $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Tor 65s in RitterS I1oise q.
High and low were turned IN the
Motschall at Wurm's, Norm Jour
dams 254 and Spence Gettig'S 10
Fred PraSukaS pounded 2O9-
243-202 for 654 in the st Paul
Council at the Rec. Ted Gronow-
ski 263 in the Mt Elliott Senior
PATRICIA GETS 5St
Patricia DciS fashioned l94-l77-
2l3 for 5S4 and Beatrice Pelton
2O3 in the Fort-Boulevard Ladies
49,. Marion Dodds poo IS new
high i'm the State FAIR Ladies
Bert Cummings 254 in The VickerS
Early Birds Omar Herppich
hit GAG in the Rainbow $50 and
MARCEL Carroll 1913 in the Spring
wells Junior Ladies.
Jack Brchmer's 2lS-lS4-253 for
653 ferried Kelly'S Five 10 $500
and a new mark IN the Beacon
House Before leaving for the
navy. Alex Medium shot Oil for
new high series in the Glen
eagles S25 Don Taylor had
22S in the $50 .. Hazel Tibedeau
2O2 and 554 in the Ladies House
and Mel Carley 224 in the Mems
al Brightmoor.
Bill Summers and Charles
CrySlerS CHS paced the field in
the Grandway House and Willow
Run Sid" Friedman shot 223
i'm the Bowl-o-Drome House
Jack Schneider 253 i'm the Vogue
House o.. Dick CerankowSki OBS
in the Van Dyke Club Is
Oscar Hoffmeyer 23S in Local 35l
Tony Nader 235 in the Ford
Aircraft Fred Kruger 235 in
the Original Little Flower -. Al
Storch PAS in the Ritter Junior.
Other league highs Stan Gin
gerella'S 232 in the Pillar House
Ed Drinkwater's and Mike
Brumm'S 2l7S in the Lucky Strike
Junior and Chene-Trombly Junior
Roy Wilkins 227 in the Fire
Dept. No. l Al Sondberg 5
220 in the Tool Shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Top Women BOWIerS
.AiIll for $l.755 Here
By HAROLD KAHL

Louis Burr'S De Luxe encount-
erS George BryantS league lead
ing Ekhardt & Becker as Charley
KotarSkfs Fife hooks NJ with
Charley Goodrow'S j r. Berger IN
the feature matches IN the Greater
Detroit All-Star at Olympic to-
night Ellis Walkers Standards
may surprise Joey PaumS' Chene-
Trombly Recreation. The schedule
Murf0ek vs. Siroh alleys q Pepsi
Cola SIS OLYMPIC. 81, De Luxe w vs.
ferfy McCarhv $50 standards vs. Chene-
VtDmnIt. -.s Palm Beach Recreation ".
Kracfke q.iu. Fife SIS J. Berger
fl.i2 10 Luxe ID IS Ekhsrdt Becker,
1914, ParisClean IS Mercurio, 1915,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
AlIerdics's Nephew

ANN ARBOR, Nov. s jim Al
lerdice, fulback on the Indiana
team which is coming up here TO
meet Michigan tomorrow, is a
nephew Of the late Dave Aller-
dice, captain of the 1909 Michigan
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Lansing Dog Show

LANSING, Nov. 8 More than
400 dogs Of as breeds will COM
pete here Sunday when the Ing
ham County Kennel Club stages
its annual show at the BOYS No-
cational School feldhouSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Johnny Should Do II

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 (INSl
-Villanova was ready today TO
face Princeton's Tigers tomorrow.
following return TO the backfield
OF Johnny Dzitko, who had been
sidelined since the Army game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Prep Grid Card

Denly w. HamtrAmck. KsSNorth sta
dunn, 90. Northern AZ SOUTHEASTERN
400, Highland Park Al Pershing, 3.45
Eastern vs.. Northeastern, Mack Para
7 30. Chadsey al Central, 80, Wilbur
Wright at Redfotd. 30
TOMORROM'S GAMES
L. ~ n. High A. Cooley 80. South
western n Northwestern. 2:30, Western
Al Mackenzie, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
4 GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
IHE RIVERSIDE
..Ff... - Da..naN

IHE RIVERSIDE
yl23 e. Isfiersos. q, Mo0eaoah CT. AZ
Altoona REC. >, ' .',.., s''"'SA" .vs g.,
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A. NJ.
UNTIL . p. N. Saturday Sundays Until ?. N.
LRCHWAY 800" EAST -, 5ff 5,,' AVE.
Modern AisN. opsn Bovine TO-DAY Fram
90 A. N. Unin 900 p. ~. and Atier II P. NJ.
Argyle RE ioIs, HoRTHLAws' at a,
oPEs BOWLING SATURDAYS AL DAY.
SUNDAYS g. so p n. UNTIL CLOSING.
RFLenN pFc ~ VERNON AT "ATeg~A"
DLAUuN nLO' "a Ans,t VI. tq6o.
0PEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTiL 536 n.
aoeains isr aorn,as sad Afternoon Lsasass
p0Wl -0.nR0MF l27o7 otSTtR 40 a, sss'
OPEs BOWLING At AL TINES
Fs~ Issgus KsssVstieui ten. Coohs" isuass
CHehE. TROMBLY '', =, o s,5o
Air-ceudrisssd 'or Year Comfort ossh Artery,
urun p NJ After a.. Bowl oiHs' 0'nes
Z 6htSl LAhtS ~ ALLEYS no 2sgS.
A Be~ler's Paradi,si Vsit Our Siass Bar cod
Csokisil lounes. NEVER Dull noMthl
nrupy u5e5 WHITTIER at kay no.
uLHo o. ALLEYS Az. s4as
( Opsa He~Hos TODAY uuui g. ~. sHe enof
'uPs Homs Of the Famous Bssse,.e .Ca'cksn-
DETROIT RECREATION sa 4SrA, t'l :. 81 s,se
Open Bowling az All Times!
GARDek REC 's s, SGGprASo so II iS'''
opEg BoWltSG TO-DAY NOON uNTtL
Al DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
6lek6A6ltS REC, rI .sig rs, 90 ssss
opeEtrm iH ladies fhHrs Afternoon Lsaeos 81
Jpn op,0 aueSt tcosY 20 v. Nie "
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ '''SI ~, gA''
pleasure 20 Bo.l ~ 0s,sie,i Auf,, ir Detroit
Good TrsHsporauon faeilttrs Bus. slne'esr
GREAT LAKES =, w % Sas5'" Ss sss,
O6sn B1~Iiao--40 ALLEYS ir Ru~- urtii p
40 After 200 ". Cosstsb Bar.
IMPERIAL REC egssgAt noToss s 70
~ MODEM hLLCrS
Open Tssp Day Unth Midniuhi NJ s'se
lin uIVTS H7 rgy"eyll Avt
j. - MILL IT, .ts35
You Are Al~sys Welcome Herel
nUr'c orr % sowliHe htLFYs
lUHL y ht0' 90 BILLIARD rABttS
cecbtsH tourss HUrrv ssis
i3sls tss' Isa,net ., rss'ia-a
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