davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21

your timely warnings you have given
our aviation the necessary time for
meeting and inflicting heavy dam
age on the enemy"
Sergt. Moore was employed by the
Western Electric Co. before enter
ing the service in September, l941
He went overseas in May. 1912, and
was in Australia for IA months. He
then went to New Guinea. Sergt
Moore has had four years training
with the Washington Naval Reserves
and made four cruises with them.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

ana MIS-. George
r. Junghans, so
U street NV,
was awarded his
Navy wings and
commissioned an
e n S & n in the
N val Reserve
following t h e
completion Of his
prescribed flight
training here at
the N av a ! Air
Training Center.
Ensign Junghans
will 60 on duty
ar one of the
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Keller in Georoiu

FORT BENNING, Ga.-Lloyd NJ
Keller. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
P. Keller, 314 Gallatin street NV,
Is receiving basic training here un-
der the Asst program. He attended
Maryland University.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Mowutt in Mississippi

GREENWOOD FIELD, Miss
Cadet Frank Gordon Mowatt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mowatt,
College Park, Md, recently re-
ported to this Army Air Field as a
student in basic flight training. A
graduate of Hyattsville High School,
he attended the University of Mary
land and was accepted as an avia-
ton cadet in April.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
1t. Broderick in Course

ROSWELL, FIELD, N. Mex.-Sec-
ond 1t. Herbert r. Broderick, son
Of Mrs. H. r. Broderick, Arlington,
Va, is learning the Flying Fortress
at this field as student in the four
engine pilot transition school. He
received his pilot wings recently at
Fort Sumner, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Reumy at Cherry Point

CHERRY POINT, N. C.-Sergt.
Richard M. Reamy, Marine Corps,
whose wife and daughter live at
5253 Forty-third street NV, is sta
toned here. The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard S. Reamy, Hyattsville,
Md, Sergt. Reamy joined the ma
rines in September, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
1t. Russell on Furlouoh

CAMP MACKHALL, N. Cit
James F.. Russell, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ben G. Russell, 2606 Tenth
street NE, has been visiting his
parents on furlough. Now serving
with tho parachute infantry, 1t
Russell was employed by the Hahn
Shoe Stores before entering the
Army some two years ago.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
1t. Wysonq on FurIouqh

ELLINGTON FIELD, Tex.-Rufus
G. Wysong, %, son of Mrs. Arthur
w. Kaldenbach, 2762 Woodley place
NV, who recently was commits
stoned a second lieutenant upon
graduation from the advanced flying
school here, has been granted fur
lough.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Viedt in Troinina

WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN
COLLEGE.-Aviation Student Don
aid M. Viedt., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius r. Viedt, 1926 Ninth street
NV, has been in training here for
the past two months. He attended
radio school at Fort Monmouth.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Ross Transferred

| GLENVIEW. Ill-Naval Aviation
Cadet Malcolm Kenneth Ross, Jr.,
son of M. K. Ross, 1903 Georgia
avenue NV, has been transferred
to the Naval Air Training Center at
Corpus Christi. Tex, after complet-
ing primary flight training here.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Francis J. Pat"
Rooney, 43, to
his present rank
was announced
here.
1t. r oon e y
made his CON-
mission the hard
way, by being
promoted from
the ranks. He is
a veteran Of
World War I
and of active
combat duty on
Guadalcanal.
Mist ting in
Evening star., 1943-11-21

pilot in q B-25
Mitchell bomber
a n d recently
completed h / S
50th mission.
1t. Goodwin,
who has earned
the Air Medal
with Oak Leaf
Clusters, fle W
over 10000 miles
in his bomber
from a base in
t h e U n / t e d
States to reach
a n operational
base in North
A { r | C a H e
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Rumbuuqh Promoted

Pfc. Carroll B. Rumbaugh. 1904
M place Sc, has been promoted to
corporal somewhere In Italy, where
he IS serving with paratroop unit
of the United States 5th Army.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Johnson, Shea Are Officers

CAMP LEE, Va.-Nathaniel L.
Johnson, $50 Rhode Island avenue
NV, and William E. Shea, 1923 A
street NE, have been commissioned
second lieutenants upon completion
of the OCS course at the Quarter
master School here.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
D. {. Man in Air Warning
Battalion in Pacific Zone

SOUTH PACIFIC.-Staff Seret
w. Robert Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Moore, 5113 West
ern avenue NV, is a member of
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Zuzunis Promoted

CAMP CROWDER-James M. Ia
sanis, 26, 1886 Emerson street NV.
recently was promoted to technician
fifth grade. here He entered the
service In May, 1943
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Francis J. Rooney
Promoted by Marines

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
WEST PACIFIC Delayed Pro-
motion of silvered-haired, veteran
United States Marine First 1t.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Ii. Goodwin, Bomber
Co-PiIot, Helps Press
Campaign in Italy

FROM AN ADVANCED AIR
BASE, Italy.-Lt. Norton Goodwin,
son of Judge and Mrs. Clarence N.
Goodwin, Shoreham Hotel, is CO.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
lufsky Promoted

Pvt. Morris B. Lufsky, son of Mrs
Ida Lufsky, 633 Elliott street NE.
has been promoted to corporal over
seas.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
GarWood in School

CAMP DAVIS, N. Cit. Sterling
r. Garwood, 1907 Connecticut ave-
nue., 10 attending the Antiaircraft
Artillery School hsre.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Junqhons Gets Wings

PENSACOLA, Fla.-Richard 10.
seph Junghans, 19, son Of Mr.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
|GuadaIcana| Marine
Runs Jeep Shop;
Business Is Brisk

(The tollo1Oing story ,Das ,Drit-
ten by Sergt. Bill Burnett of 1887
E street NV, Marine Corps
combat correSpondent.l
Evening star., 1943-11-21

WASHINGTON SEABEES IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC-These
Washington serving in the Construction
the Navy at South Pacific They row. left to
right W. O. Warner W. S. HILL T. N Roberts, j. Roberts A. S.
Troutman G. D. Trammell j. NJ Hart Coyle W. De Witt
E. M McLane William Mcdonald; Second T. Lee W. J.
webster, Chandler, T. Crosby n T. Howard Payna
Evening star., 1943-11-21

M N Yost. J. R. Hebda, R. Wright Pruitt Birth
right. CPO: M E. King. CPO hird B E. Thompson,
r. r. Brey j. H Hall, T. Thomas Eddington, G. Staey,
j. A. VoSzola; Fourth row. R. E. Doughty Massey,
Lucas W. Bowersett, p White w. w. Houchn, c. P
r. p. Wells W. Wells q. T. Lloyd and r. E. Lauer.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Nays air opera Ensisn 4. J. Junshan'.
tional training centers before being
assigned to a combat zone.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

and 1000 crew-four times as long as a football field and ca- pablo of reaching Europe in four days at q speed of 36 knots an hour. It would have none of the Norunandie's interior decor, but would have .putlman-type state rooms and a great number of moderately-prNed cafeterias. One of the few fancy touches would be the accommodation in the hold of 800 automobiles and 3 number of airplaneS.
 The superstructure would be built with a single funnel. To- cated at the side, so the ship could be converted quickly into an air. craft carrier larger than any now afloat.
 Roughly speaking, 1t would be a fifth again as large as the Nor ulandie-t.2OO feet long and with a beam of 133 feet. compared to the Normandle's l,023 and 113
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
(By CLAYTON RWUN) AP Features Writer

VLADIMIR YOURKEvrTCHS contribution to the list of post war projects Is a super-colossal ocean liner which, for $50, will take you to Europe, let you spend a week in Paris or London, and get you back ,on the job by the dime your two weeks vacation is over. sI vE
 The super-liner is no mere dream. Yourkevitch is a native of Russia and is now in New York. He designed the hull of the Normandie for its French build CTS and has the proposed 100000 aonner down on paper. complete to the last welded seam and port hole. He hopes to see someone start building the ship within d Kew weeks after the war ends.
 Ii would be floating city of 5000 persons - 4,o00 passengers
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
CARDS QUESTION MARKED PITCHING ROTATION UNCERTAIN

other on the staff. He blanked the Yankees, 2 to 0, in the third game of the series last fall.
 He came back strong this spring but his arm again went lame ana he may at best be con- sldered only as relief hurler.
 howard krlst most likely will be the chief relief pitcher in the world series. He has a number of creoltable saved games' under his bert, but even his most staunchest sup, ,orter would hesi- tate to start hum in a game.
 This leaves freshman crop which includes Harry Brecheen. George Munger and Alpha Brazle.
 Brecheen has heart and ex- treme coolness. Munger owns plenty of stuff but needs control. Brazle, up from Sacramento, might come through to be the world series hero.
 If Gumbert reacts favorably to conditioning there may not be much reason to worry about an- other full-route pitcher.
 Some of the more avid Cardi- nal followers intimate if Cooper kicks back at his American Lea que oppresSors even a third hurler will be unimportant.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
feet, it's tonnage of 5000.

feet its tonnage of 83.000.
 The ship could make 20 round trips a year, and at $15O a pas senger. Yourkevitch says it would show a profit and reasonable amortization on the $50, .OO0 construction cost.
 The Russian designer does not share the widespread optimism over prospects of post war, oceanic air travel. It will not be a serious competitor of the ship ping trade for some time, he says, because it will accommodate only a limited number of passengers at rate probably out of the reach of the average American.
 On the other hand, he feels the United States, after the war,
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

ST. LOUIS - Who will pitch for the Cardinals in the World Series? That was the quest last year, too, but the answer is far dlfferent-and far more difficult in 1943.
 Back in the days of PAP (pitchers a plenty) the Cardinals had so many fancy fingers 1t was difficult to choose one over another.
 But aches and pains and Uncle Sam have taken their toll. The Cardinal hurllng contingent has skid on greased ways this sea- son. Greatest loss was the de- parture of HoWie Pollet to the armed services.
 The youth was coming into his finest year in the majors when war duty beckoned. He left in a blaze of glory, ending up with three straight shutouts.
 Mort Cooper, affable right handler, is still the brilliant moundsman of 1922 and No. l on the Cardinal staff. Rated as No. 2 is lefty Max Lanier. Numbers 3 and 4 are questions even Man ager Billy Southworth would have difficulty answering.
 Lanky Harry Gumbert, who has been troubled by dead arm" off and on all season, was groomed down the stretch for the No. 3 slot. In between times, when the arm felt chipper, old man Gumbert stepped on the mound and heaved across some mean baseballs.
 Dr. Robert F. Hyland, club surgeon, in late August ordered the taciturn highlander to keep the ailing limb in repose for at least two weeks and candidly conceded Harry was being groom ed for the after-season baseball show.
 Ernie White if he was in con- dition, could stage a performance that might outshine that of any
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

will be the only country finan- cially and technically equipped for the construction of such a ship. Finally, he believes the war will stimulate for many years American travel to Europe, per- haps even to a greater degree than in 1929, when some 1,0O0,- 900 passengers were carried by ships between the U. s. and Eu- rope. s
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
BOTTLE BLITZ

Glass Manufacturers are work ing A hours day in order to produce containers for many foods which were previously canned. So all those soft drink empty bottles that are in hiding in your cellar, attic or kitchen should be returned as quickly as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
HUBBY'S TEACHING DID SOME GOOD

LEXINGTON, M C. (APo- sergeant husband, who is somei really hot news to write her staff sergeant husband, ho is some where on the European battle fronts.
 She made a hole-in-one on the three-par 149-yard No. 12 hole of the municipal golf course here. Before going in the army, Aycock was the pro at the course.
 The hawksbill is the smallest of sea turtles, averaging two feet in length.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

Cubscribe for The Nugget.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-02
.(Nadaljevanje)

Major pa Sc nj zmenil "a od-
govor, kajti generalovo vino in
likerji so izzivali v njegovih
mozganih posledr :" alkoholsko
reakcijo. Zazdehal je tako stra-
sno, da hi vsakemu civilistu vr-
glo celjusti IL sklepov. Pri ma
jorju pa je to zdehanje preme-
stilo njegovo razmisljanje V IT,
ste mozganske krivulje, kjer je
spravljen dar petja. Sedel je
brez okolisev ma Svejkovo kava-
leto in zajecal kakor zaklan
prasec:
ooh, Tannenbaum! Oh! Tan
nenbaum,
. vie grun sind deine Blatter!'
kar je ponovil parkrat; nato Sc
ie zvalil ma hrbet kakor medve-
dek, Sc skrcil V polkrog in "a
eel smrcati.
"Gospod MAJOR ga je budil
svejk, "pokorno javljam, da do
bite usi." A zaman, Major je
spal.
svejk ga je torej pokril S pla-
Seem in zlezel k MENU.
Oh devetih zjutraj, ko je bila
gonja "a majorjem ma vrhuncu
je Svejk zlezel kavalete in
spoznal "a umestno, da gospoda
majorja zbudi. Potresel ga je
parkrat prav temeljito, odstra.
nil MEGA ruski plasc, dokler
Sc nj major koncno posadil ma
kavaleto ter srepo zroc ma svij-
ka, iskal ma MEM razresitve "a.
gonetke, kaj Sc je zgodilo Z
MIN.
"Pokorno javljam, gospoc
major" je porocal svejk, ida
so bill tn re parkrat iz vahcim,
ra, prepricat Sc, ali ste Sc zivi
Zato sem 81 zdaj dovolil, da SEN
vas zbudil, ker ne VEN, kakc
dolgo navadno spite, da morda
ne zaspite. V pivovarni v Uhri-
nevsi je bill neki sodar. Ia je
spal zmerom do sestih zjutraj
Ako pa je zaspal lie cetrt ure dc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-02

govi brigadi!" je odloeil gene
raj -.
Uro ma to so gnali svejka z
eskorto ma kolodvor, da ga od-
pravijo k stabni brigadi v Wo-
jalyczu. S svejkom je odsel ma
brigade listek: Ma temelju tele-
grama Stew. 469 Sc posilja pesec
Jozef svejk, ubeznik II. mars
kompanije, v nadaljnje uradova-
ME stabu brigade.
Medtem je bill z upravljanjem
brigadnega staba poverjen pol
kovnik Gerbich. To je bill go
spod velikih vojaskih sposobno-
sti, XII so Sc mu zbrale v nogah
v obliki podagre. Ker je incl v
ministrstvu jake vplivne oseb-
nosti, nj Sci v pokoj, nego Sc 'je
potikal zdaj po raznih stabih
vecjih vojnih formacij, je preje-
NAL zvisano place najrazlicnej-
SINH doplacili ter je ostajal ta-
ko dolgo ma svojem mestu, do
kler nj v novem napadu podagre
zagresil kake bedarije. Potem
so ga premestili zopet drugam,
a navadno je bilo to prav "a
prav novo povisanje. S castniki
nj ma obedu govoril 0 nicemer
drugem, nego o svojem palcu
ma nogi, XII mu je vcasih silno
otekel, da je moral nositi po-
sebno velik skorenj.
Sicer pa je bill jako jovialen
gospod, XII Sc je vedel docela
prijateljski napram nizjim cast
niskim sarzam, katerim je rad
razkladal, kaj je pref dobrega
popil in snedel, dokler ga nj
zgrabila ia bolezen.
Ko so privedli svejka ma bri-
gado in ga ma povelje sluzbujo-
cega castnika predstavili z listi-
nami polkovniku Gerbichu, je
sedel v njegovi pisarni poroc-
mix Dub ter Sc razgovarjal Z
MIN najrazlicnejsih boleznih.
Dalje prihodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-02
@I=I@E@@E=I@E=I
V SVETOVNI VOJNI

cetrt ma sedem, je potem spal
prav do poldne. To je potential
tako dolgo, da so ga zapodili
z della, in on Sc je potem v raz-
jarjenosti spozabil do zalitve
cerkve in nekega elena vladajo-
ce hise."
'"Ti 81 bebec, kaj ne?' je re-
kel major ne brez nekakega OBJ
upa, zakaj glavo je incl po 81
nocnji pijaci kakor sod in nj
kakor Sc nj nasel odgovora ma
to, cemu prav "a prav tn sedi,
cemu so prihajali semkaj S
straznice in cemu ia tepec pred
MIN gobezda bedarije brez gla-
We in repa. Vse Sc mu je zdelo
strahovito cudno. Nejasno Sc je
spominjal, da je bill tn re po-
noci, ali cemu?
"Jaz sem bill tn ze ponoci, kaj-
ne?" je vprasal poloVicno 60
tovostjo.
"Da, gospod major" je odvr-
nil svejk, "in kakor sem razu-
mel il besed gospoda majorja,
ste me prisli zaslisevat."
In takrat Sc je majorju "a
bliskalo v glavi in pogledal je
pc sebi in "a seboj, kakor bi kaj
iskal.
mic ne skrbite, gospod ma
jor," je rekel svejk. "Zbudili ste
Sc ravno tax, kakrsen ste pri-
sli semkaj - brez plasca, brez
Sable, a cepico."
Major je vstal, Sci k dverim
IN potrkal. Preden SO mu prlsll
odpret, pa je rekel svejku: !:
"Ako nj prisel telegram, da tt
81 ii, bos visel."
"Srcna hvala," je dejal svejk
"vem gospod major, da Sc mo-
emo brigate zane, ali &c ste, go.
spod major, morda tn ma kava-
lett katero iztaknili, bodite pre-
pricani, ako je majckena in ina
rdeco zadnjico, da je to sam
eek, in &c je en- sam in Sc ne
najde Sc TAXA dolga silva z rdec-
kastimi progami po trebusku,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-02

Medtem, ko je major sedel
in cital, je general begal po So
bi, premetaval stole in taburete
ter krical: "Pa ga vendar obe-
SIM"
Brzojavka Sc je glasila:
Pesec Jozef svejk, ordonanc
II. marskompanije, Sc je 16.
t. m. izgubil ma cesti Hyrow-
Felsztyn ma sluzbenem oprav-
ku kot kvartirmaher. svejka je
nemudoma odpraviti ma brigad-
no poveljstvo v Wojalyczu.
Major 81 je odprl mizo, vel
IL predala karto in Sc zamislil
mad njo. Felsztyn je stirideset
kilometrov jug O vzhodno cd
Premysla; tako Sc je pojasnila
grozna zagonetka: kako je pri-
Sci pesec svejk k ruski unifor-
mi v krajih, XII so oddaljeni mad
stopetdeset kilometrov cd from
te, ko Sc strelski jarki vleeejo
ma liniji Sokal-Turze-Kozlow?
Ko je major to generalu raz-
lozil in mu ma mapi pokazal me-
sto, kjer Sc je svejk pred par
dnevi glasom telegrama izgubil,
Sc je general drl kakor blk, ker
cutil je, da so splavale vse ME
COVE made ma magic sodbo po
vodi. Sci je k telefonu, Sc I'VE
zal straznico in ukazal, maj
mu takoj ma majorjevo stanova-
ME privedo, arestanta Svejka.
Preden je bill ukaz izvrsen, je
general med groznim preklinj ja-
MEM Sc nestetokrat izrazil svo-
je kesanje, da nj dal svejka ma
svoj rizik obesiti brez vsakega
povprasevanja.
Major je kajpada ugovarjal,
in ko so koncno privedli svej-
ka, ga je vprasal, kako je bilo
tam v Felsztynu in kaj je 8 to
rusko uniformo. svejk je vse te-
meljito pojasnil in ko ga je ma
ior vprasal, zakaj nj tega ven
dar povedal pri zaslisanju pred
sodiscem, je svejk odgovoril, da
ga tega nihce nj vprasal in da
so bila VISA vprasanja zmerom
lie: cali priznate, da ste Sc pro-
stovoljno in brez vsakega pri.
tiska preoblekli v uniformo so.
vraznikovo?''' Ker je bila tc
resnlca, nj mogel reel mic dru'
gega, kakor: Res je - da - 60
tovo - tako je - brez dvoma
zato pa je tudi z ogorcenjem "a
vrnil kleveto, XII je padla prec
sodiscem, da je tidal cesarja.
| "Naj ga torej obesijo pri ME.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-02

potem je dobro, ker sicer bi bill
to parcek, in ii zanikrnezi Sc
grozno razmnozujejo, Sc hitreje
kakor kunci." ~.
"Lassen Sic das!" je rekel
major prepal, ko SO mu odpirali
vrata.
Major nj napravil ma straznici
nikakega nastopa vec, nego je
cisto odmerjeno velelr maj mu
gredo po kocijo. In med grme-
MEM kocije po mizernem tlaku
Premysla je incl v glavi lie te
predstave, da je delikvent bebec
prvega reda in da je menda VEN
dar lie nedolzno tele. A kar sc tt
&c MEGA, majorja, da mu ne
preostaja mic drugega, kakor
da Sc ustreli takoj, ko pride
domov, ali pa da poslje po plasc
in sabljo h generalu ter Sc nato
odpelje kopat v mestno kopel.
Pc kopeli bi Sc lahko ustavil v
vinarni pri Vollgruberju, 81 po-
pravil zelodec in "a zvecer bi 81
telefonski narOcil vstOpnicO v
mestno gledalisce.
! Preden je dospel do svoje sta
novanje, Sc je odlocil "a to dru-
60. V stanovanju pa ga je ca
kalo majhno presenecenje. Pri-
Sci je ravno prav -.
Ma hodniku je stal general
Fink, drzal "a ovratnik njego.
vega bursa in krical mani: "Kje
imas svojega majorja, zivina
Govori, ii zver!"
! Ever pa nj govorila, sal je bila
v oblicju VISA modra, ker jo je
general davil.
Major je opazil, da nesrecn:
burs trdo stiska pod pazduhc
plasc in sabljo, XII ju je gotovc
pravkar prinesel il predsobe oc
generala.
Prior je majorja jako zaba.
val, zato je obstal med napol
odprtimi dvermi in gledal. Gene
raj je pa trenotek izpustil bur
sa samo zato, da je potegnil il
zepa telegram, katerim je po
eel mlatiti po slugi in Sc drl
"Kje imas svojega majorja avdi
torja, ii krava, da mu izroci!
tale telegram v uradni zadevi? p
"Tukaj sem," je zaklical ma
jor Derwota med dvermi.
| "Ah!' je vzkliknil genera
Fink, "ti 81 Sc vrnil?' In odse
Je naprej v sobo, vrgel Telegram
ma mizo in dejal tragicnin
iglasom: "Citaj, to je tvoje de
loi"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-02
Zokonski par

srednjih let, brez otrok, zeli
dobiti stanovanje s 3 ali 4 So
bami in fornezom. Oba zapos-
lena. Naslov pustite v uradu te-
ga lista. ...
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
y IT FHTTN
STANDARD LEA
Spark Plugs
Hif BoWHinq
Stride
BY Ed. Maudy

II seems that all any team has
to do to shoot good scores is to
get Acklin Stamping as the op-
position. Champion Spark shoot
ing a 2800 total against the Ack-
linities taking 3 games with hard
ly a struggle. They included 1909
in that series. Harry Covey really
had the grove last mite piling the
naples for big SAT the highest
series of the evening.
After dropping the first two
games to Willys-Overland, Sur
face Combustion broke loose and
shot a huge 1905 game and gave
the Jeepmen the 2nd loss of the
season. Joe (Ham) Kurdys picked
up a couple pins on his average
with the creditable 635 he shot
last mite.
National Supply was really con-
sistent, the difference between
their high and low games was
only IL pins, and these games
were good enough to take three
from the DeVilbiss boys altho
the winning margin in the last
game was only 10 pins, Jim (571)
Botema and John (564) Brug
were high for the winners.
Spicer keglers picked up a
game on the leading W.-O. out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
STANDARn I.EACITp

's''s.'s GOO oIS VIA
Ollie Wisniewski, 220-1s4-2l1-6l5: Ollie
Owczarzak, EOS. Art Lutz 202 James
Hall. goo; Len Warnke, 20S John Grant
202 Cap Wekwert. 249.