davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

All persons having claims against the
estate of Anna Schommer, deceased, are
requested to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned
administrators at the office of John
Marriott Kline. First National Bank
Building, Glasgow, Montana, within
four months after the date of the first
publication of this notice
Date of first publication, October Z,
1913
ELIZABETH KLINE.
Administrative.
CPub. Oct. /, II, 81, 2S.)
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

NfNH'II'"I! VI ,UU
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Evangelstic service at I:4i.
Sermon subject: Thirteen Famous
Conclusions About Christ Prayer
meeting Tuesday at Z ~. Young peo-
ple's meeting Thursday at 8. Young
people from the Opheim Gospel Tabcr-
nacle are expected to be present and
to have charge.-Paul WilliScr"ft, pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

and the possession limit ten pIruS d'
ter the first day.
plugging shotgun is required: ,.o,,
STATE FISH & GAME CoM
MISSION,
By ]. W. Severy. Chairman,
J. S. Mcfarland. Secretary
Tpub. Oct. 2l.)
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

STRAIGHT-AWAY LEAGUE


Season High Scores
Team > games, Pioneer 2G0S, Mont
Oak 2J7G: team 1 game. Pioneer, 017,
Mont. Oak. 90; individual 3 games,
Grain. G20. Wallen, Cos; individual l
game, Kaluza, 30 Grain, 233.
High Scores for Week
Team 3 games, Pioneer, $3.50. Mont
OAK. 300: team l game. Pioneer, 9OS.
Great Falls. SIS: individual 3 games,
Nicol 117. KaulZa. J4S: individual 1
game, Wallen, 213, Nicol. 212.
Montana Dakota Dist. CD S32-S33
S35-2JO0 Pioneer Lumber (2) IJS-S94-
0nS $3.50.
ChriStinSOn Insurance 0) 100 S3J-194
-242S; Great Falls Beer (2) 7Gl -SSS-SO
-24JJ.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

Eightpenth Sunday alter TrinitN.
Church school at TO- Celebration of the
holy communion with sermon at IL.
The Rev Frank 4. Squirrs priest in .
charge. will he the cclehrart and Will
deliver the sermon. The church will he
open all day Friday for prayer. All are
welcome TO come and rest aud pray.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
CIT BUTTER ALLOWANCE

The peacetime daily butter allow
ance Of two ounces per soldier has
been reduced to approximately liz
ounces per man. the war department
has reported. This includes butter
used as a spread and in cooking.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

Second avrnuc nOrts. acr0SS from th'
high school. Church school at ~. Nur-
Srry class at II. Morning worship at
H. Anthem by the senior choir Junior
choir rehearsal at :. Pilgrim Fellow
shin at Z -.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

Sunday SCHOOL at . 30. Worship Scr-
vice mt 3 30. Evening church service at
I :4j. Midweek Bible study and prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1:45.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

Sunday school at ~. Worship Serv-
ice at II. Subject: "What is chris
tian:" Evening service AT s. Subject
rs Your Picture in the Bible Young
peoples meeting Tuesday night. COT
tagc prayer meeting Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

Services in Masonic hall. Second ave
nue. south and Seventh street, Sunday
at II. Subject of the lesson sermon.
"PrOhati0n After Death" The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

For SaIe-79O-acre ranch on Beaver
creek, 9 miles south of Bowdoin.
Plenty stock water, go acres lrrl-
gated alfalfa, good buildings, on
GOOD high graded road to. Bowdoiin1
and Malta. Reasonably priced, hall
cash. balance easy terms to respon-
sibIe party. Write or call on owner,
Mrs. Francis Dionne, Box 722, Malta,
Mont 25-2tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

For Sale On account OF age and
failing health, I will sell my l52-
acre farm 4 miles from Plains on
school bus route. II acres tlilaple'
rs acres wooded pasture, far build
pioins Mont 25-4tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

For Sale-16O young ewes, 110 lambs,
4 bucks, so tons of hay, blue JOINT
and clover mixed. Can be seen at my
farm, 2 miles west and one mile
Rou,nino H. 25-3tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
CO / TO
CHURCH
Christian Fellowship

Services held in the American Legion
room of the civic center. Sunday school
at 10 a. M. Worship service. H. Evan
gcliStic service. S. Christian Young Pe0-
Piles Fellowship. Tuesday at S. Cottage
prayer meeting and Bible study Thurs
day, s.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
CITY LEAGUE
Fifth Week, Oct. IS.


Season High Scores
Team :: games, Magruder's 2911,
Snow White 2S4j: team l game. Amer
lean Legion, 102S, City Market, 1920;
individual ; games, Wallen, GIL. Aitken,
597; individual l game. Aitken, 231,
Meyer, 224.
High Scores for Week
cam , games, Magruder and But
treyS, 2769. Snow White POP: team 1
game. Buttreys 9G1, Magruder 93T; in
dividual 3 games, Allen and Wallen.
'Sl. Watson, J63 individual game,
Wallen and Watson, 223, Kaluza, 213.
Holland 90 ST4-SG1 -S76-2G11: Markle
Transfer a. S32 -925-S4G- -2G03.
Magruder go S9T -037 -935-27G9; AL
len Cafe (O) So 7S5-S41-246S.
City Market (2D 914-9OT -S59-2GS0;
Snow White a. 910-933 Sj9-2702 City.
Market broke tie in playoff frame.
American Legion a. S02 S64 -936-.
1902; Buttrey'S (2) 9G1 -92S-2769.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
st. Raphael's Church

Every sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 30 and 10 and masses at Fort
Peck at o. Masses at Glasgow airbase
at s 80. Week days: Masses every day
at Z 80.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
Church of The Nazarene. Nashua


sunday school at 10. Morning wOr
ship at II. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 20.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

For Sale bred Chester White
pigs at 15c lb. Also one pureprea
chester white boar. Peter Nyqulst,
SIos%ow 25-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

Sunday school communion service at
1O.-Fern Russell, superintendent.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

Farm House for Rent = Reasonable.
Suitable place to raise chickens
and pigs. IA miles from town. See
Ted Mcintyre, 1917 Sixth Ave. s..
25-2tp
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Districts /, 7 and 8, embracing the
whole anthracite field, had demand
ed that the Labor Board attempt
settlement of the dues and pay dis
pute, to prevent a general strike
Monday.
Will Report Testimony.
After the WLB action was taken,
Mr.. Yevchak remarked, "the de-
cision speaks for itself The testi-
mony we heard here will be carried
back to the rank and file. Well
have to ask the men to abide by
the contract. I don't know what
they will do"
William H. Davis, WLB chair
man, told the union leaders, I'VE
think the exercise of the authority
OF the union officers can get them
back to work, and we order them
back to work.
You have the authority of the
Government OF the United States
TO help you carry out your duties
as officers of the union in this
emergency and we expect you tc
| do it."
A ruling denying the strikers un-
employment compensation for the
| time lost in the current walkout was
announced today at Scranton by
F. d. Smith, district manager OF
Evening star., 1943-01-17
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. D. G., JANUARY H. 1o4s

for the afternoon run. Boeing Fly
ing Fortresses with a three brand
escort-Lockheed Lighting, Bell Air
| acobra and Curtiss Warhawk-went
after five enemy destroyers 81 miles
Southeast Of Faisi in the Shorthand
Island area. No hits were scored,
but II of the enemy's float-type biz
planes which intercepted the attack
were shot down. No United States
planes were lost. Faisi- is at the
Eastern end of Shorthand, some 300
miles northwest of Guadalcanal.
Cargo Ship Bombed.
Our forces continued their attacks
into the evening. A force of dive
bombers with Wildcat and Airacobra
escort attacked an enemy cargo ship
81 miles Northwest Of Munda. Two
direct hits and four near hits were
scored and the ship was left burn
ing. The American planes drove off
II enemy zeros which attempted
to intercept, and shot down seven
of them. One United States fighter
failed to return. Thus ended the
heaviest day of air activity on the
Solomons in recent months.
The communique said the ground
advance was made in the face of
stiff resistance" indicating to some
observers that the japanese have
been able to land supplies, and per-
haps reinforcements, on Guadal-
canal. There had been previous re-
Evening star., 1943-01-17

the United States Employment
Service.
Mr.. Smith said he received the
following ruling from the State
Department of Labor and Industry
at Harrisburg:
There was a voluntary suspen-
sion of work within the meaning of
the law. Accordingly, it is ruled
that this is an industrial dispute
within the meaning of section 402D
of the unemployment compensation
law and that period of disquali-
fication shall apply to the week in
which the suspension occurred and
for the three consecutive weeks of
the total unemployment which i'm
mediately follows such week"
General Application Seen.
Since two weeks must elapse be-
fore unemployment compensation is
granted in normal cases, the penalty
of four additional weeks means the
strikers will not receive any COM
pensation until mid-February.
Mr.. Smith said he received the
ruling over the signature of H. Ray
mond Mason, State director of the
United States Employment Service
1t applied specifically to only five
of the collieries involved, but was
interpreted as a general ruling.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Of a 50-cent monthly increase in
dues and 50 daily wage bonus.
Lewis Blames Low Pay.
Mr.. Lewis contended the principal
grievance was not the dues increase,
which he said was voted in demo-
cratic manner at the UNIV conven-
ton, but dissatisfaction over low
pay and part time employment"
Mr.. Lewis said the dues could be
changed only by a constitutional
convention of the UNIV, and the
existing contract with the operators
would remain in force until it ex-
pires April 80.
At that time, he said, he would
get miners wholesome increase"
in pay by collective bargaining, re-
gardless of WLB's wage control
policies.
Andrew Yevchak, president of the
Tri-District Committee, an insurgent
organization within the UNIV in
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

observed Is miles Northeast Of
Russell Islands This is slightly
more than so miles Northwest of
Guadalcanal, and was a definite
threat to the island.
The slow-moving Catalina, which
has played many and varied roles in
the war, let go her bombs and
scored one direct and two near hits,
damaging one of the deStroyers and
leaving her burning. This is the
same type of plane which spotted
the Bismarck for the British kill in
the Atlantic, and which has been
used for reconnaissance, bombing
and even torpedoing in recent
months.
Later the same morning a force
OF Douglas Dauntless dive bombers
with combined escort of Grumman
Wildcat and Bell Airacobra fighters
attacked nine japanese destroyers
l4o miles off Lunga Point on
Guadalcanal Twelve enemy Zeros
intercepted the attack and eight of
them were shot down. One of our
dive bombers was forced down and
five of our fighters failed to return.
The Navy said the dive bombers
pressed home the attack and
seriously damaged two of the enemy
destroyers.
The Navy was extremely casual
about its announcement of the next
action of that day.
During the same morning" the
communique said, "a United States
plane patrolling the vicinity of
Guadalcanal shot down three Jap
anese Zeros."
The big boys were called out
Evening star., 1943-01-17

led the Lords Prayer, which I knew
pretty well by now, then each fellow
prayed individually.
Made Promises to God.
I could tell more about those
prayers; the promises the boys made
to lead new lives if God should
spare them. But it wouldn't be right
TO identify them here with their
personal prayers. 1 guess we in
those RATS know more about one
another now than our mothers ever
did. And that's probably just as
well.
One man pledged to be a better
husband and father if he were
spared. Another promised he would
provide for those dependent on him.
There were open confessions of past
sins. don't mind acknowledging
that out there on the empty ocean
| made resolutions. And have kept
them.
Since the rescue, I made up with
a brother to whom l hadn't spoken
in is years. Four months ago I
couldn't be with any one Is minutes
without an argument or a fight.
saw little good in any one, and be-
lieved only in Jim Whitaker.
Now I accept every one as being
decent and good until he proves
otherwise. A few of my friends still
treat me as though I might be a
time bomb-likely to go off at any
minute. But my new outlook is 60
ing to last to the end of my days.
Prayed for Rain.
On the tenth evening, Capt.
Cherry again addressed himself to
the Lord in behalf of us all, address,
ing Him as usual as "Old Master"
He was serious and reverent. After
acknowledging that Providence had
saved us more than once, Capt
Cherry put it this way:
you wouldn't have let us live this
long if you didn't intend to save us
eventually, would you, Old Master?
We need some more of that rain and
we need it in the worst way. How's
about it, Old Master?"
One man, when his turn came,
prayed that the Lord would kill him
and end his sufferings. Ricken-
hacker jumped right down his throat.
"Cut that out!" he yelled. IF you
want to pray, pray that the help
that's coming will hurry up and
get here. Don't bother Him with
that whining. He answers men s
prayers, but not that stuff"
When Rick prayed he always ad-
dressed the Lord as Our Father"
He asked oftenest that those who
had heard our signals be guided to
our RATS while we all still lived.
He would ask also that we be guided
to a landfall where we might find
food and drink that would give us
strength to help ourselves.
Rick's Religious Views.
Rick has never professed to be a
religious man, as such. But he has
the kind of religion that makes this
world a better place to live in. Here
are his own words, spoken after he
was rescued:
mo" he said, in answer to ques-
ton, II am not religious man in
any formal way But I did have
enough faith to hold me on this ex-
perience. I can say truthfully
Evening star., 1943-01-17

ports that the remaining Japs there
were starving and weakened by their
long campaign to hold out.
Even though the plane score was
more than four to one in favor OF
United States forces, observers still
expressed concern over the fact that
enemy planes had been able to get
over Henderson Field.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

never doubted for minute We would
be saved
II do have a religion Of my own
I hold to the Golden Rule, and ]
believe most firmly that if a man
just follows what he truly knows
and feels in his heart then he can't
go wrong and is possessed of religion
enough to get by in any mans land
After that evenings service, I felt
something to help us was bound to
happen. And it did.
tcopyrisht, 1943, by Chicago Tribune)
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Coal

Continued From First PageD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Petersen Entry
Mark Is Seen

CHICAGO, Dec. IS Bowlers Of
the nation. both great" and near
great are looking forward 10
competing in the 31st Petersen
individual championship classic,
which will carry an estimated
prize list OF S26 400 with a definite
top award of S4,100, plus dia-
mand championship medal. 1t will
be held as usual at Archer-35th
Recreation here Jan. 29-Feb. 6.
Originated by Louis p. Petersen
% years ago, this major attraction
lures bowlers from every state IN
the country 10 battle for part OF
the largest prize list offered in
competitive bowling each year. In
the previous 80 classics the trev
mendouS sum OF 1924 800 has been
paid out in prize money.
The Petersen Classic has two
yearly versions, spring and winter.
The latter is the larger of the twin
affairs, and last year IN Chicago
established an all-tinle record with
an entry of S32 kcglers. This
season Petersen anticipates having
a field of 1856 bowlers on 80
SQUADS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
S(ha|k Sweeper
Draws 10 Here

Ten Detroit teams are entered
in Ray Schalks annual Holiday
Sweepstakes 10 be bowled~st his
/ Evergreen Towers in Chicago Jan
so Detroit is second only to Mil
waukee, which has Il entries.
George Bryant's Ekhardt &
Becker IS scheduled Jan. s at 5
p. m, Ellis Walkers Standard
Louis Burr's Deluxe D., Herman
Bengel'S Pepsi-Cola, Virgil Kel-
ler's Place Bros. and Nal Gil
mour's PariSclean the same night
at II.
Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly
Recreation. Joe Adams Palm
Beach and Dave Bergcr'S Five
will roll Jan 9 at 2 p. m, fol-
lowed by Joe Norris Stroh al
> p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Times Sweepstakes
Classification

Class A-Teams averaging
925 and up.
Class B-Teams averaging
S75 and including 924.
Class Cleans averaging S25
and including S7I.
Glass D--Teams averaging
775 and including 1924.
Class E--Teams averaging
ia or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

( HdrF Tire Petersen system
games won and lost mean more
than total pnfall a point IS
awarded for every game won 4
halt for q tie game, and one for
every 30 pins knocked down a
bowler also receives am extra
point II he loses the majority OF
games IN q series but out-totals
his opponent IN pins
II is Allen contention YOU
have 20 GOT strikes 20 win games
and thcfeiorcEhe tenth frame IS
mighty important and the way
il should bc AS for The extra
-fAeAfaf-i-+--ttt- tfTftryt-- q
bowler Try on every ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Times Classic
HIGH SCORERS

Team event-Three games PRriscleBn
$40. Cheue- Tr0mhly Recreation. 3i4S
Fkbardt A Becker. 1896. Deluxe w..
500. Stroh's. 3051
Team event-One game Deluxe W
11f2. Murdoch. IN Palm Beach ITO
Str0h's 1i04: Chene Trombly Recreation.
toes. Pariscean 1893
Individual eveut--Three games. A.
Euycht. T45. taFs GryEief 1885, Jo,
Paulus. 733. Chef Bukowski 100
Individual eveut--One game; Bli David,
ESQ, PM Bauman. us. Herb Case 26S
Cass Crygier. 26S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
3l23 Z Jefferson. a. meDousaI Nj s,8e
Altoona REC. 8 s'o s,, s1cH'aAs Ay sl5,
oPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A n
UNTIL 3. N. WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8 p. ~
ART CENTRE w Va .S. A. "Hs o,!,
op.n Bo~Iins ALL DAY saturday. ard sunday
Free PARKING. 6Hosllent TRANSPORTATION Tse,iitss
RFhcnn REF ". VERNON At WATERMAN
Open Bowling TODAY from $50 A. n TN cioiir9
Openings for Morniss ard Afternoon League,
BOWL -0-DR0ME l27o7 otHTfe NO. $500
OPEN BOWLING AT All TINES
Few LEAGUE RsWrsaiioni LEFT Cocktail L0unes
cInlIILc ig2 EAST CONGRESS
VnO'eIHo 20 ALLEYS. 3 Tables. CT, 3lsi
Open Bowling Todey-AII Day!
nruTruutu 2Is2o GRArior AVE.
UCN CHNlRl Near s-MHs Roseyils 5000
Open Bowling TODAY 9 A. N, Until 100 A. ~
VAT Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounse. IS lsnt'
CHEhE. TROMBLY % S aitt SstST "a 81 SEQ
Air.conditiOnsd for Your Comior Open A'lss'
TODAY al All Times. Bo~i' Dine. Dance
CREST LANES fvlfts sl., at no. no. 1 s1st"
A Bo~Isr's Paradise visit Our Stage Bar ard
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER DULL MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION sa aatsyt' ds. ~ ssso
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TIMES FEW
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE.
DEXTER REC. 3. 1llt1s ao'' ~ ! s5SP
Open Bowling Today-AlI Day
chpnru pln APO WOODWARD IE 2.ss5C
uAnULN nLU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 20 a y
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ tsss s,lz PSHN
Pleasure 10 Bowl at ouistsr ALLEYS N Detroit
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus-s,rssi Car
GREAT LAKES i. w 90 sSs .'"S Ma $3.50
An so ALLEYS Available ior Opso Bnwnu Sat
urdays and sundau from 10 A Uat'l CLOSING
HAL | -DUDUS MICHIGAN IA. s77A
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Minutes from oownto~n Ample P"Nna.
IMPERIAL REC o[ e.yIs., HST9 9osAf ftOs
10 MODEM ALLEYS
op,n Every Day Until midoioht Ma. 1855
]. J, MILLeTT'S "' ' ~. s.sS5; avg
You Are Always Welcome Here
LOVES REC. 70 70 s sNTfiSs 4 8satfs
cockTAtL LOUNGE NUrrsy s3i7
1895 East JEFFERSON az EAsTLAwN
LUCKY STRIKE s Sst s ssSS Aye ny. s,s 50
OPEN BowLisG\ TODAY 9 p " uN1lL
IA ~. - BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR.
MT, ElLIOTT.REC. '''o nv WI ,. sSs'O''
opsn Ansy, TODAY from A. n. Until 2}'
An. visit Our Cocktail Lounge Excellent FOOD
NEW FAIRVIeW 90 10 Slt .Hss Nv W. 5's 7as
MIXED DOUBLES SUNDAYS AT 2 v \MA
opsn Afsu 10 A. N. 10 . p. and After Y
unpTu lun t2t08 los ,CAMPAU. hgSr
NUnln Gnu TO BowFRY TW t.g626
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
OLYMPIC REC s "a. e.,, AZ GO 10 F ass.s
" Alleys Ns~ and Modern. Rsthikellsr. Opss
Rs~iing AL DAY Saturday. ard sundays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Trounces Own Partner

Pugel was Days partner in
the national doubles tournament
last spring and probably viii be
again next.
Fate tossed Pugel against
Day in the final match for both
in the tournaahent. Day knew
he had the title clinched and
points didn't matter now. He
also knew Pugel was second at
the time with KrumSke a close
third Only Freddy BuJack, the
Detroiter who won the hearts of
every one by his showing, was
in the dressing room when Day
realized the pocket he was in.
Before gong out Day made up
his mind.
I'm going 90 he hum
whatever happens, hut at least
I'll be an honest one" was ms
final remark. So saying he went
out and beat PuGel four straight
games 10 give KrumSke second
place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Does II Wisely

Days ability 10 win games
rather than total pinfall enabled
him TO regain the national title.
He won ~ and lost H. showing
1871 pins for 1881 points.
In the matter Of sticks he was
only 231 ahead of Paul krum-
ske. but the Chicago star won
35i2 games and lost 2Sl2 for
-2 299S, - points
The difference between Day
and KrumSke was the fact the
former bowlcd consistently and
wisely from the outset lie was
no better than he needed TO be.
To show you what type of a
young man this Day is he even
delivered when he knew II would
deprive a-elesa- friend ef- SSNA.
We refer 10 Rudy Pugel the
young Milwaukcan, who won
and lost as many games as
KrumSke. had only l0l less pins,
but wound UP third with 296 IA
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Off for the
national title
Grim Minis
shot 1863
pins 90 Days
1850 but
the latter
scored 39949
poin Is 10
Grim Minis
39s 20
In that par
yfcffluf ffH ave II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
sTRoH NEEDS SWEEP

On this basis +. & B. will 20
in the favorite TO come out with
Chene-Trombly as its opponent
since George BryantS spiders en-
Joy two-game margin over both
Stroh's and Henry Ehrle's Coca
Cola. To get the match for them
selves Joe Norris and his mates
must register a Shutout.
It's long haul for Stroh'S. but
this team is especially tough
when the chips are down and
will be primed TO go for q sweep
Should Stroh's succeed 1t will
meet Chene-Trombly even If Coca
Cola comes through with a triple
victory over Pepsi Cola. Stroh'o
present average is 96411 Coca
Colas 94510 The latter cant
pick up that much ground in three
games.
limo danger Of being dethroned
Chenc-Trombly will merely be out
TO protect It's four-game lead and
increase il. if possible, when il
crosses alleys with Nal GilmOur /,
ParISclean. Cy Goralczyk'S Sack
mans appears fairly certain al
fifth place as il encounters Joe
Adams Palm Beach and should
get the best of H..
Parisclean IS one Of the five
clubs battling for sole possession
Of sixth place. Elwood Blake S
Murdoch is one game up in this
tuSsle, but Will have 10 contend
with Rog Cvermyers Detroit
Gasket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

he entered Cass Technical High
School with the aim 60 finish pre-,
paratory training and make the
practice his life work He left
CaSs. however. az II because Of
business opportunity he felt could
not be sighted
His father had sold the family
shoe business, but the buyer did