davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19
| Nimitz Rescuer
Admits Burglary;
| Asks Probation
BY the Associated Press,

OAKLAND, Calf. Aug. ia
young sailor identified in Superior
Court as the man who rescued
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander in chief of the Pacific feet,
after seaplane sank in San Fran
cisco Bay last year. asked for proba-
ton yesterday on burglary charge
He was Raymond E. Gastil, %, of
Alameda, Calf. Gastil pleaded
guilty to the burglary charge.
Donald Thompson, deputy proba-
ton ofi1cer, cited the rescue OF
Admiral Nimitz and commented
that Gastil has been and should
continue to be an asset to the Navy"
Judge Lincoln S. Church referred
the matter to the youth correction
authority. Gastil said he committed
the robbery because an allotment
to his divorced wife left him only
IS a month.
The report of Probation Onicer
Thompson said Gastil dived into
the bay to bring out the admiral
and three Navy companions who
were trapped in the wrecked sea-
plane.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Hull Aide Forecasts
1rusteeship Over
Colonies in Africa
BY the Associated Press.

oN tiie ASsoClaleo PreSs.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. Aug. 1s.-
Some form of international trustee
ship over former enemy territories
In Africa was envisaged today by
Henry S. Willard, State Depart
ment official, who also asserted that
instant liberation" of colonial de-
pendencies would bring chaos
Whatever the dispositions of the
peace to come, it is unlikely in the
extreme that the former enemy ter
ritories in Africa will come into the
outright possession of any one
power" Mr.. Willard said in an ad-
dress at the Chautauqua Institute
here.
His statement followed assertions
of British officials in the House of
Commons that not all of Libya
would be restored to Italy after the
war.
'It is improbable that the United
States would alone accept jurisdic-
tion or control over former enemy
territory" Mr.. Willard said. He
advocated an ''open door" trade
policy to make raw materials acces-
sible to all, thereby destroying zone
of the fundamental excuses for con-
quest by force" ]
Assistant chief of the State De-
partment's Division of Near Eastern
Affairs, Mr.. Willard expressed what
he termed "the standpoint of the
American Government"
Notwithstanding the astonishing
and probably Axis-inspired rumors ,
which crop up from time to time \
this Government-in keeping with
Its traditional policy throughout the
world-has no designs on the colonial
possessions of other nations and no
desire to carve out for its exclusive |
benefit any portion of Africa" he |
raid
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Wallace Says Speech
Attacked Monopoly,
Not Profit System
BY ]. A, O'LEARY.

Vice President Wallace came out
today in defense of the profit sys-
tenn, declaring that one OF his re-
cent speeches on corporation prac-
tices has been misinterpreted and
misunderstood in some quarters.
He told newsmen he has not at
tackled corporations in general, or
the profit system, adding, because
I feel 95 or 98 per cent Of them
are harmless or beneficent, and
suffer as much from the small
minority as any other group of the
population"
Recalling some OF his writings on
the subject in 1898, the Vice Presi-
dent explained that his criticism
has been directed against monopoly
the controlling Of output and out
lets.
To Expand Views Later.
Mr.. Wallace emphasized that he
was not attempting now to give
complete outline of his views, be-
cause, he said, II am hoping at
some future time to talk on it be-
fore some business group, prefer
ably the Chamber of Commerce"
THE corporate form of organiza-
ton is essential in a democratic
country like the United States for
efficient carrying on, not only of
large scale business, but also many
types of small scale business" the
Vice President said Much of the
progress of the United States dur
ing the past 10 years has been due
to corporations.
The difficulty with corporations
comes when certain of the larger
ones try to control the agencies of
public opinion, including even the
schools. and then go on to domi-
nate elections, control state legis-
latures, the national Congress and
even the President himself.
During the greater part of the
time since 1870, Washington has
been way station of Wall Street.
In the postwar period, 1 hope and
believe that we shall continue to
have corporations, including the
large ones, some of which have been
guilty of trying to control public
opinion, elections and government.
But it's vital for the people who
buy from the corporations, who
sell to them, who work for them
I say it's important for the farm
ers and workers and all the rest OF
the common folks to see through the
propaganda of certain of the big
corporations
Mr.. Wallace said when these cor
poraticns advocate "old fashioned
Americanism, they really mean cor
poration- controlled COVER nment-
not the free Americanism of the
United States in the precorpora-
ton days" He said that by free
enterprise they really mean free
enterprise for big business, but not
for little business"
The Vice President reiterated a
suggestion he made several months
ago that in the postwar period the
tax system should be so modified as
to place an incentive on young
and growing corporations, which
could play an important part In
furnishing employment.
War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-08-19

prisoners Of war along with ex-
perienced wood cutters transferred
from other industries, action to
encourage increased production
through the 81 900 900 congressional
appropriation for this purpose and
steps to. facilitate importing pulp
wood from Russia and other sources.
The association reported that re-
ceipts OF pulpwood dropped of 30
per cent In the first six months of
1943 compared with the same period
in 1912, while domestic wood pulp
fell of IT'S per cent in the first half
of l943.
In the plan submitted to the
VINO, the association made recon-
mendations for corrective measures
In the Pacific Northwest, the South
ern region and Lakes States region.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
BroziI's Coffee Exports
To u. 5. Set Record
BY the Associated Press,

by tHt ASsoclated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 19.-
United States Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery said yesterday he had been
informed that Brazil's coffee ex-
ports to the United States during
July broke all monthly coffee ex-
port records since the World War"
I'm one day alone" Mr.. Caffery
said, more coffee was loaded than
during any other day in Brazils
history. Shipments from Santos,
also during the month of July, were
higher than during any preceding
month. All three shipments were
made by private firms.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Autopsy Set Today
In Waitress Death

An autopsy to determine the
cause of the death last night of
Mrs. Margaret Lottie Cwikiel. %, a
waitress, of 916 H street NV, was
to be held today.
Mrs. Cwikiel slumped to the floor
from a chair and died apparently
from a hemorrhage, police were
told.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Oil ExpIoiters Tuxed

Holders Of concessions exploiting
Venezuela's oil and naturally ex-
tracted asphalt now pay, in addi-
to general taxes, a special levy of
Evening star., 1943-08-19

167s per cent Of resources obtained.
payable either In cash or IN the
product itself.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Nuzis Extend Rutionino

Germany's ration system as i'm
posed on Holland has been extended
to soup and sauce tablets and
powders.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

to discuss the problems OF that Brit
ish crown colony. Newfoundland
mills normally supply some OF the
paper used by United States news
papers. while Canadian plants fur
nish about 10 per cent.
WLB Asked to Put Pulp Labor
On Bosis Of Form Workers
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (R.-The
American Paper q Pulp Association
. said yesterday that immediate ac-
tion by the War Manpower Com
mission was necessary to avert a
drastic shortage. of paper which
might gravely affect the national
economy.
Basically, decreased output springs
from manpower shortages in the
pulpwood-cutting areas, the associa-
ton said.
In a plan Of action suggested to
the VINO, E. w. Tinker. executive
secretary of the association. urged
that labor employed in pulpwood-
cutting be placed on the same basis
as agricultural workers, and that
uniform and co-ordinated program
be directed to all employment Of
fees and draft boards.
Further steps suggested included
immediate approval of previous
industry recommendations for the
conservation Of fiber, EMPLOYMENT of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
They Score, but

Under The influence Of q
"coke' Cthe strongest he ever
drinks Cruchon discovered the
EermannS, once the pride on
the banks Of the Ole Miss. arc
riding seventh IN an eiEht-tean
ati=STar loon. Still boast high
sveraCe-990 high SerleS-ll96,
hlCh series -3254. high average.
and the only tWln-century man
IN the league, Hank Laumani
207
L.a-usn is the host of Tho lot
10 -AAlch Pau k-Imskc and
'Nrtcy Mum possibly VIII
testify after running second 10
him IN Chicago matches re-
-aAF-iill 49, ,=4iFf4l4F4- fl=aa- L. @-ha-
and l5s against krumSke and
that vas enough.
Veterans Nike Ray Holmes.
Lowell jackson. ottr Stein and
Hank Summers no longer arc N
aIl->'af competitions Jackson
IS 4 travelling man now Tho
lkeah.e Stein told us a. the
On ago AlI-Stsr he merely is
keeping IN trIU for match
WITT Harold hicr one he
car Win Sunday Monday or
AIpr.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
CAPT. CLARA ALLEN
Bergers TO Roll
Rochester Five

-pAFFeE Aaul4:=ss- taSla-aA
The Detroit Times All-Star Clss-
&c and the Greater Detroit
leagues, Will meet the +. A. T.
Novelty team ot Rochester. y Y.
IN a l2-game homeland home
match for a $1,000 purse. Dave
Berger announced SATURDAY
The series viii open with ky
games At the Olympic Recre suOn
Jan is at 20 and s.2O p. m. The
final two sets set for Rochester
Jan 80. The +. a Z keElerS arc
state match game champions Of
New York and recently defeated
ROSatto-BarrN : OF Philadelphia IN
a 81 900 match
The Berger team challenger for
the Michigan match game title
held by Joe Norris Strnh'S. iS
composed OF Phil Bauman. Hank
CAVE. Adolph Konopka and Herb
Case, IN addition 10 RerGer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
AIGood Reporter

S.eyc Cruchon honorable
& ~cnafcc from tho army within
the rcNt month probably vii
cause 4 scramble among mum
hcr ~ a,'-S'ar 'cemS herr for
his SERVICES Stationed ar Scott
Field l''. tho army is gong 10
scr6 hun home because OF a
-Ti-r-r- = rrNt-f ttr
AS a member Of the Chono-
Trorh'y team last season. even
long before that Cruchor has
hegf one Of our favorite young
~hoV lerS Because ne Is clean
GU snd intelligent Nc made hm
or s. LOUIS correspondent
Judging from his latest report
he 90, hiC, little earfuF from
Cone hermann captain of tho
hermann tiudCr1akErs zur-ZSr-ttt4z
remembered here for their OK
citing matches against Norris
-Gnenr frornhfv- and Coca Gotta
before his team became Stroh s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Livingston Oakland and Macomb.
to Lapocr County.
Ranges Of rough hills rise from
500 10 700 fect above the jewel Of
Detroit lnterspread between the
hills arc numerous lakes. streams
and forests In many respects il
IL ready made recreation area
providing hunting, fishing, camp
Ing.-hIklnc-- winter sports ami
other normal forms Of recrea-
uonal activities -
II such a program should fail,
The recreation problem would be
come more and more acute. ard
funire generations would he o.
med tho enjoyment Of natural
beauty that The land now affords
II all The area were perma
neniIy hold m private ownership
structures Of All kinds would
charge Tho natural landscape
Such SPIRITED organizations as
the Boy Scouts Girl Scouts.
fMCA YWCA, Al Clubs. De
trolt SportSmen $ Congress, Mich
gan tinted e6nServ atioin Clubs.
Oakland ounty SportSmen G
Club Detroit Huron Clinton parL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
STELLA HARTRICK
Dispatch Event
Lists 3 Classes

ft1f-ztt M AZ f r < SreeisA
Entries close Tuesday for the
18th annual Dispatch Sweep
stakes herewith guaranteed
first prize Of 5000 IN the winner
Of the senior division.
And any land each bowler for
tInate enough 10 bowl perfect
game IN any Of the thrre divisions
viii receive p $3.50 diamond ring
The event is beng held on the
HisGoodale Recreation cepter,S IL
lanes.
Here arc the divisions
SENIOR An npsu Tournament for men
four games across sirht lanes. Jan. 3 ard
G47ra7terr ftrrt F-zs 10 $500. Entry
Zee $50
JUNIOR For men whose nj CHEST league
average on Dec 4 paS under 20 Pour
games on EIGHT 'R0ss guaranteed firEt
pr7e $50 srtr Zee - To p. held Jsn
W0MFN rres gam. hano,csr tour
nAr1ert oith $50 a. scratch using he
highest league average - ~ pec Guar
Arfeef f'rs' pr1e f"o e0'rt fss " VI MS
W.T. ~ N7UrsT Tan ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
IN THE OPEN
IN THE OPEN -W With Don Giles
RECREATION PROJECT
NEEDS SPORTSMENS HELP

Have YOU ever packed = picnic
lunch on Sunday. pumped into
your automobile and set out for
a nice quiet place IN the country
within easy driving distance Of
Detroit
Or have you over tried TO locate
a cool shady camping ground
where YOU could pitch a tent over
2 weekend WITHIN 80 miles NJ De
troit without finding your fellow
outdoorsmsn damned up against
you tent 10 tent.
or hand. can YOU name few
ideal ~pols- within easy driving
distance where YOU could ENJOY
such alUtlnC sports As horseback
,TidInC simple foot trails for tik-
Ing or = hahhllnE brook where
any one could SIT down and COM
nunc with nature
suppose YOU are one ~ the
tens Of thousands NJ rlflemen
who during the summer months
ENJOY going 70 nm outdoor range
on sunday 20 practice with the
trUty cun-Can you name An sde-
quate outdoor rlflc range any.
where near Detroit
t1r iet Say you are hunter 2
fisherman or an archer. Where
can YOU 20 within 30 miles of De
iroit and Get permission 10 in
duiEe m one NJ these refreshing
sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

AROUND tr.fst 10
L.. q FCr... ~
go -.~rs classic.
arf0rt rNp-rr NJ
prs 1c pLrr rrr RI CHraE0
rr"F1s 1e~01sr -0 r--s 0lsr1trf
FIS ~rrs~ ~ prom rr..
trst. Ffr I4. znr n.rr
----------'-
eGs ncr ga Ae-vrr e W. -ro
Prank Nststa raf.r~.- -SFf-r
F's--r-~ r'gTi;t o1S csttS Fr- stri
~ no DECIDED IzffT-
lrat sensations IN
rtreas NJ Tho Tla -Mo- lzdirs ~
f-rCsE0, csrne ~. ~ rr6 sffef
21 straight Crcsr Bowling
Srtoo, stopped trV Berry
Pr grsr| Chicago rarr ~
tns Whittier Classic here. WEV
tutt tIppet over Fl pms m
Erecisl r1stcr v7th TI.rs ksEel
% Irtisnspoll. 37f3 ~ $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Fvtr0' FHre'0' A booker ana
Io., F.~rs NE llNc VI.. 0e
n --- >atc5 field af-at tlfat
VII f~e away for that $1,000
frst slice o.. = 81 500 prize fund.
S-hRlk ore ~ me hest catch
srs 10 ever don P uniform in the
American League AZ . memncr
o. the White SoN. told US re-
esrtly he expects all scoring
records 10 60 overheard next
month lie explained his Ever
green Towers IS now three wears
n.a end rs u slLcNy arc ready
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Need Public Support
10 Accomplish Plan

The Detroii planning commit
tee CONSISTS ~ Dr. Leo Franklin
LLOYD EsFsn president Detroit
SportSmen Congress John Glib
son. president NJ the State Go:
Mrs Paul Sonda Girl Scouts
Mrs Lillian UnShcr. Social Agen-
clos ur Norman p kinzle dlreC.
Tor Soclal Services and Shirley
" Alien representative oi the
Detroit Huron-Clnton Parkway
Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

h.1rE -PDl i'af
rf.r
Nre that's inc bir question
ra. HifTTF
As matter of fact its-e arc
;--..-r---.1- A1--l l.c.l4i e.-t-
Michigan and me chances arc
there MI ~ nQnf unless thc
E7-cr shd p hef Million Souk4IV.
ioErVIf7r 'rc confines ~ Greater
Iefro' TO- their wishes he known
to frrr state legislators NOW
15te '- February GOV Kelly
Vs3 .rsl 8 SPECIAL session a. the
IeT' azure Al that time he Will
present p program - provide roc
featorsI areas M southeastern
Nlrr EEo
Tho proErb includes NJ
spe-~ rr ~ g nm mn for 100 mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
lines Classic
HIGH SCORERS

Tear event Three games Pfc f'Et
par&cFar TlTo. Cre0f Trr~r4' Fsrrss
TON 1TFt -fErz-1t-S f7-tt-s - "A -
lKsW SNT0
Team event one rsr~r 70 ryt "
! lts--Trfs 1881 Nurtost -f11 Pain
Beach Hsc~sa ftor 1890 Sffeb iln4
1nrINidusI event Three genes ArrIf
Krprr' 80 Cass Grs srsr l1e jos
Fsuue -I7 C~sf p.rr.gE- -.u
fr~Il dusi s.rr '-ore game - RI
Davfr 20. .Ft Fa-r rr---s ~Hw
Rlchsrarar ~ Horn case 2ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
KEEP BUSY, ETHEL HEENAN'S SECRET
2b-Hour Day Agrees With Her Completely
TO Be HELD At IMPERIAL REcREATIoN
GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING
Mark pata nnd lin nsaIrsA

leagues In the TrsYsllng last
season her team. tied with Olym-
pc for first
Her greatest thrill in the game
came when she substituted for
Olympics Stells HartrICk and
scored SO in POP, q total that
brought 0lympics the state cham
pionship last winter
FOURTH IN DoURLFs
In the same tournament as the
partner ~ Clara Allen she had
557 toward fourth place In
doubles Her 500 in singles pro-
Wded 1858 and fifth in sll-events
Her career record shows her high
singles 246 and series FRS
Rowling however. Is a side
issue As = BIT Of converSation-Nith
her develops u IL difficult 10
tell what il first. Sometimes YOU
think u is her husband. some
times the children, sometimes all
hve with the house thrown IN
and again the six merge into one,
In short bowling is not her
life. hut she figures life might
leave an idle minute or three II il
were not for bowling Mrs Hee-
nan seems 10 attend 10 10 with
the same enthusiasm she has for
other activities. Her average in
the Ma ior Ia I'll. in the Rain
bow House, ITO and l67 IN Hravel.
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Metro Classic
HIGH SCORFKS

Tssr svrrt Ttrsr genes Fs E-~u re-
rrsftor sors krE-r4s> 2-AG -A---4--,4-
7aEr Trog rsssivc 1850
Team event ore gave Na-.~ 1919
Rainbow Recreation lHpk Crs-f T-0rrh,,
Recreation i0Tp
Individual event Three caves Fr@c
Miurr Tnp 1ack C-flr, Sc ilesl Nste.s.
lnd-vicuA svr-- one rHvt F-r- sax
2Fs-estrr~r-- -r---s- r. A~Eeto rsmtr0
2sE Frer Miller z6q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Times Sweepstakes
Classihc atoms

Class Adams averaging
PCS and up.
Class B-TeamS averaging
ATS and including q24.
Class C-TeauS averaging
S25 and including s14.
-p-IsamA-
rs and including Ss4.
Class F-TeAms Averaging
- or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

better last season when 3S6 teams
the largest number thus far, com
Peted-for IN s., tsf6 pTTZs fund
With the deadline not until Jan.
Is, Mrs. Sackerman reports en-
tries are coming in fast and
furious
The state conducted in FIVE dIf-
ferent classes with no handicap
VIII he run on, little different
basis this season Due 10 the in
creased cost nj bowling. the women
have added 10 cents 10 their entry
fee.
WHERE MONEY GOES
Ou, of each $40 entry Zee g.
goes INTO the prize fund with the
rest used for operation costs, such
az foul line man and Scnrekeepers.
The entry for Class A bowlers
also has been advanced 10 81 10
a sum Of 81 going INTO tho prize
fund and assuring a first prize OF
800 10 $50.
Clara Aliens Olympic Recrea
tor sa-il4- defend Aa-ClaSS-A-c cham
pionShip AS 2 result Of IFS 2lOL
total in Jackson last season Other
members Of that team were Irene
SchluSler. Ann " Is. Louise
Stockdalo and Ethel Hcenan, the
latter filing in as a sub for Stella
HartriCk.
Elaine HcSSe and Florence ko-
pinSk Of Saginaw prevented De-
troit from a clean sweep whru
they won the doubles with 1928.
Beatrice HowdieShell was tops in
the singles with 623 and Lucille
Goodman IN the all events with
1865.
CLASS Y WINNERS
The 2472 Of Whittier Recrea-
ton. llo1 ~ Louise Blsnkensnlp
and Dorothy vida ot Battle
Creek. the formers 1872 in the All
events and sol ~ Dorothy GroG-
gae Of Detroit were Class r win
ming scores. High In Class c were
the 24n7 of BoWl-O-Drome Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

afternoon now some years re
moved from the current scene.
When the FIVE items mentioned
are not too pressing. she bowls.
This IS her ninth season and
her fifth with Rainbow In the
WomenI Major and Travelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Land Made 10 Order
for Outdoor Sports
The proposed acquisition. hrc

ken in I q a
number of def
mite areas. lies
for the most
part within 4
belt Of high
moraines run
ming northeast
erly fro m
II Is d a ] Q
{ q u n 7 Y
through Jack
son, LenaWee,
w 2 < N I CO9{N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

fsc-llsn boil
dFs sweep
stakes m ms
r cFW
Towers Jan
= O
Nine teams
Hur fUf NJ No
~ q r p D &
Stroh JnF
r 2 o. J % =
arnc from
b, Ero~~r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
4 soOp PLAcs 10 BOWL.

4 bUUU PLhGt III bUNL-
rpF RlvFRSloL
wa l.asrsss - ssnsussH NT s-Bs
ALTOONA REC. |'s s,rHaAN Ayt;
erEE BOWLING TopAv rPou %
uHriL - WtTE DAVIS uErtL 81 ~
All rEKIpl woooWtEo ~ WAREts
os,a Bo~uos AL nAY Sstur-s- 80 SUNDAY,
fr's Psrt'ro. besit'oi rstr'sor's'iar rsetu'ts,
BEACON REC sts.os Al sAItesAk
oe'0iou for @oro'rs 40 A"ssrorr l.s58.,
BOWL -0-DR0ME 40. y .i ot1rfg 70 600. .'os
orJs BoWtIse At stJ tisFs
- L'ss"' Rs'~'i'op' ct coe.t'a lssss.
epNTpNEEII 7I52s GRArior AvI
"" S""iTI hssr tNfs Rssvtft, eo7e
oS.s ss~f,ss TO-DAY ~ urtH Ia a
vat Our sssu'i'vl csos,sa l.or0. Is tss.s
cHENE- TR0hBLY ,, ' 49,, Tst~t :, 81 So,
aE-csesr,or.d tsf Ysur ce~'.rt os.s An.,,
TsnAf s' All TiH't es-i' n,r' nsos.
CREST LANES TutltErog '',eo RlytR
a ss~'.s' rs,sdis'' vin Or Size. Bsr go
c"stish tsvss. sfvFR pull nostsr'
Dehbt 8; sttESS ~ ts.s
Gees Re~''rs TO-DAY f'sr "a A. Usoi
c'..'., H.~. 81 m. Fs~sV, s.,s,' cs,,I..
DETROIT RECREATION ,s stf:ytTJ :. :: 80,
oFTN BovLIEs At At rtsTs' TTS
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS hvAltARtE
DFYTFP REC ofKrLe a. BOSTON seyo
Open Bowling Todey-AII Day
GIRDFN REC H2s wooowARo y, r. assn
oFts soWLtse TonGY FRoH 10
usriL CLOSING. wtEb-naNs uNtlt 2. N
GRAND CENTRAL 70" Ig's : ,, ss'S
pl.s,-s. 70 Rs~i ., osi.t.t bn'y' 'o o'roi
esos rr,rrssrtst.rn Tssari" 81, SIRE, Car
6REAT LAKES :, wo 20 So '"S ~. 81"
Az 90 LLJCYs Avsnsh' 'Dr op.a so-'iss Sat
urssy, and ssness' irp~ 10 |" uH'" C'"''ss
HALL .D0DDS IS src = sHt"O - I've g.: "
nrtN RnwLtNe SATURDAY AM SUNDAY
nlsu,,, irom Oo~oto~r. AHnl' rsrsits-
IMPERIAL REC. 't cssTaAt1S IocATfo
10 MODERN ALtENs
os-. Tv.sv p~ Ur'ii siar'uht ~ 1859
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YOU Are Always Weicoms Here
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LUCKY STRIKE 49, Ts, sssSo S TS ,s So
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MT. ELLIOTT REC. 'S'' ~ y l. ssS'0''
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Season Greetinqsi
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HUhlH tNU 70 BpNEHY ~ tas2s
Open Until 4 A. NJ, Today
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Roasting Al DAY Saturday 80 Sunday
PALACe.DIY , - .. y ysSNO !. $50 ,,ss
opTs SOWING WRIT OE SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS NOON uNitt CLOSING
pulnC CTR W7s GRhfior AVtsuE
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

cor din { o
Emma Hi Of
Detroit, prCSr~
dent. and MIN
ME Sackern1an
NJ Grand Rap
ids secretary
The event, 70
he held week
En- DIS 81 the
Olympic Recre-
alton n re,
starting Feb. :,
is hou nd 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

= n q Parkway
4 & 50 r. latiOn.
Social Services
Of Detroit Go
aUT 0fHPF 50
agencies
recognize The
need for these
r Gre stJonal
areas and arc
WORKING hard
for the accom-
pllShmcnt Of
The pro lcct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Holmes Returning

Speaking ~ returns George
Holmes Is due 10 bound hack
re>t season m me Detroit
Times .aI-Sfar Classic when re
hooks 1r asa na,llcr arG 1oi--
captain ~ franchise holder. Of