davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
P.NN TRAFFIC EEES

Fees Tor traffic violations scr,
paid al the city clerks office tod. :
by Ms. ". II. Johnson and Mrs. .hsu
y. IlJyCcc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

Tn" way Junior secs it-thc fellow
VIII" sticks his nccl. out is Liable ;o
get il washed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

The Cantul"upc first Yves gyD.n ia
southern Asia.
The CIO news., 1943-10-04
Coming Soon-Joe WarworI<er Hommers
Out a Win-the-War Tax Program


Los Angeles, Oct. 2-The word
"health" is spelled with capital let
ters in the minds of CIO members
here. This week a conference Of
nearly 200 CLIO union delegates
laid a request before the Los
Angeles CIo Council for the estab-
lishment of q permanent health d.
The CIO news., 1943-10-04
School First Job For Children. u. S. Agencies Worn

ment." the agencies said in a joint
statement. 1.-THE services of these
youth" the agencies warned. must
be utilized in such a way as to in
sure their effective contribution to
manpower needs, the protection of
their health, welfare, and education
al opportunities"
The CIO news., 1943-10-04

by the U. S. Office of Education,
the War Manpower Commission.
and the Children's Bureau of the
Dept. of Labor.
"In areas In which acute labor
shortages exist, Il may be neces-
sary to enlist the held of in-school
youth for non-agricultural employ
The CIO news., 1943-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The most
important job that our children
have is getting an adequate educa-
tion, and they should not be al-
lowed to take part time jobs that
interfere with their studies. That
was the warning issued this week
The CIO news., 1943-10-04

LGbor's Political Acfios" Is CLOS
nefr pam phlef containing statements Of
the national committee set ap to or
gaDise for real victory Congress
now. Write Publicity Dept, CfO, us
Jackson Pi., NV, Washisgfos s. DC.
The CIO news., 1943-10-04

vision. with a full-time executive
working with a special Council
health committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
TO CALL HERSHEY

IN'l'. May chairman OF l0C
House military affairs committee.
said Hershey and possibly VINO
Director McNutt would he sum-
monod before his committee to
explain this situation.
Rep DirkScn. i'm a speech on the
House floor called upon Sclcctivc
service 10 tap this government
pay roll reservoir Of 5000 900 mon
before fathers are drafted He
said
why must he have 10000
civilians running the VINO;
$4,000 running the OPA; 1000
In OWL; 1000 in the Office Of
Censorship; $4,000 In the Fed
eral Security Agency: 1900 in
the Federal Communications
Commission ."
The Senate will begin debate
next Tuesday on the Wheeler bill
WheclcrS case received its final
blow az the closing session late
yesterday
Bernard NJ Baruch special adj
mlnlStratlon troublc-ShOotc told
Wheeler that occupation should
be the only ground for dcfcfment.
BNRUCH GETS EVIDENCE
B4ruch was intCrcS d in
Whcclcr'S charges that there is
labor boarding and draft lodging
in industrial plants which would
make 10 unnecessary TO draft
fathers lie obtained copies of
letters containing those COM
plants from Wheeler but declined
70 say what he intended doing
with the information
His testimony that before this
war is over wei have 10 put
eNcrA thing -sa4-+ata-i+-,--
indicated, however. that he hoped
10 swing any wasted labor more
directly into the war effort rather
than use IL 10 save fathers from
military service.
can investigating committee
Of the UAW-CIO al Flint, Mich,
charged that management Of
the Chevrolet plant had ap-
pointed sons of officials 70 draft.
proof Jobs as forcmcn Interna-
tiOnal NcWS Service said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
OTHERS NOT CALLED

The figures indicated that fewer
than 1900 Of the 100000 non
fathers in government service bad
been deferred. The rest sccofd|
ing 10 Robert NJ Barnett, CHAIR
man Of the VINO committee on
government defermentS, u uSt
haven't been called
Members Of the military affairs
committee also plan 10 question
Hershey concerning. Selectlve
services report that 6,l63 male
government employees between Is
and 81 have no draft status and
are listed as 'unclaSSitied
Rep Harness said he was par
ticularIv interested in the status
Of civilian employees of the war
department, whore. according TO
selcctVc service. II 1888 single men
and S3477 childlesS married men
are employed.
COStcllO'S committee hear d
members Of BarncttS group tes-
tify that Secretary Of the interior
IckcS had failed TO make any ef-
fort TO rcadiuSt 10 the war eff
fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Pay Boost Held
ToCent dnHour
Since Sept. 1912

NEW YORK. Sept - INS'-
George W Taylor. vice chairman
of the WLB said today the WLF
had succeeded I'M holding wage
increases since sept rs. 49, to
less than ono cent dr noun
"Since the sept. H. >tahillJa-
tiOn date" TaN .or -a4d iu Am
add cSS before fhc national n-
duslrIa4 conference hoard the
general level of wage rates IN
terms of straight time earnings
for the same kind OF work has
increased less than one cent an
hour Sterilization ut wage rates
is an essential part of the over
All program 20 control iufla-
tion."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Firemen Drag Lake;
Victim in Church

ALTOONA Pa Sept q INS1
While William TAYLOR i7 saf
calmly 10 church. yolurtcgr fire.
men and WatChmcr were search
ing FOR his body In a bathing pool
The boy Lad been swimming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
His Knife Is Nearly His All

WANAIACHE Ten. Sept, -
lJpl The WaNahachlc citizen
who advertised for tho return Of
a knife apparently was handI-
capped without his missing equip
mcnt iie said the knife has two
blades, nail file and scissors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
SLIM HOPE FOR BILL

An administration source in the
Senate predicted that Senator
Whcelcr's bill 10 delay The draft
ing of fathers until Jan would
Get a maximum OF p votes IN
tho Senate next week.
A house military affairs sub
committee focused attention on
the deferment of government en-
ployeS while the Senate military
affairs committee was concluding
hearings on the Wheeler bill
The subcommittee said the
figure OF 100000 deferred nom
fathers in government service was
q conservative estimate based
on data submitted Aug Is by
selcclivc service
Rep Costello. chairman Of the
subcommittee. pointed out that at
that time. sclcCtVc service had an
RnHReed- that all other sources had
hccn exhausted and that the in
duction Of 10000 fathers 70
complete 1913 quotas would be
necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Hershey TO Air
Exemption of
j. 5. Employees
BY EDWARD y. ROBERTS

WASHINGTON Sept a fUP)
Congress looked 10 government
as a possible source Of
draft manpower today as pros
poets became very dim for Senate
approval of tho Wheeler bill 10
defer induction of fathers
ScicCtiVc Service Director Lewis
p Hershey viii be summoned
next week 10 explain 10 a con-
SrcSSional committee why 10000
single and 10000 married hut
chlIdloSS government employees
have NOT been drafted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
GEN. ROKOsSoN SKY

Gen Konstantin Rokossov-
sky, one OF Russia S Youngest
generals who was personally
praised IN Stain S order of
the day for outtIankme the
Gcrmaus before thgnIgav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
ICKES' STAND

TckcS, tcstifying before the
committee last spring said he
intended to ask more draft defer
mentS m the future.
Col Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Sc
leCtlVc service member Of Bar
nettS committee, said the interior
department had sought general
deferment for its mapmakers on
grounds Of military essentially.
Il checked with CO military
intellGencGE Fitzpatrick said,
"and they said interiors map
making was supplementary
rather than primary"
Barnett added that the govern
ment mapmakinC Setup was "a
hodGcpodcc with Is agencies
making maps and All claiming
they arc War-eSSential and en-
titled 10 dcfermentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

The weatherman has set the
fishing calendar back a full two
weeks, according to reports re-
eeiXed= from conservation depart
ment field men all over Michigan.
While trout streams and lakes
in the upper peninsula are still
ice-covered and some back roads
blocked with snow, the situation
below the Straits is little more
encouraging for the trout season
opening next Saturday.
From Gladwin comes word that
trout streams are mostly clear
and running normal. Prospects APP
pear good for opening day on the
Cedar River in Gladwin and Clare
County, as well as the Tobacco
River in Clare County. Perch runs
in the Pine River near Standish
are furnishing excellent results
No smelt runs have been reported.
Mert Mcclure of Roscommon
wires that melting Of swamp SHOWS
still keep rivers generally high and
colored in that section. Water
temperatures, however, are below
normal. There is no surface feed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
BY HAROLD kAHL

Joe Norris Stroh and George
Holmes Fife climax the greatest
race ever staged in the Detroit
Times All-Star Classic since its
inception when they square off in
their position bowling match for
the championship at the Crest
Lanes tonight.
Only a game apart Stroh has
the advantage as il is one game
up. 1t needs two of the three
games 10 win IFS seventh title in
eight years, while Fife must regis
ter a sweep TO gain clear-cut hon
ors A twin-victory for Fife will
create a tie and necessitate a
roll-of.
II will be Holmes third attempt
10 Wrest the crown away from
Norris and his series Of formidable
clubs in one of the strongest
leagues in the country. Back in
1856. the first season OF the
Classic. Holmes piloted Ekhardt &
Becker into a tie with Stroh. but
the latter won the roil-off. In
1883 he succeeded with F. e. b,
when il finished three games in
the van OF Fife and eight ahead
nj Sfrnh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Gainesville. Ca.
Doc Cramer learned his FIRST
baseball in Beach Haven, \. j."
New Harris stems from Ames.
Ia, and Ripper Radcllf from
Kiowa Okla. Dick Wakefield IS
one of the few big city boys. lie
was born in Chicago.
The pgers aren't exceptional,
although IL is unusual 10 have
2 star finger who learned the
game as a Sandlot ace here. The
St Louis Cardinals. champions
Of the world. wouldn't be cham
pionS of their block If they had
10 depend on local talent
The roster Of the champs re-
vcals such names as Broken
Pow. Okla: Pacelet Mills, :. G.:
Bangs, Tex: PaScagoula, Miss;
Ash Flat. Ark. and Hicksvllle.
q. II you want a cross section
OF our country. we invite your
attention 10 the roster OF any
ma ior league club. Major league
baseball means as much 10 the
small towns as II does 10 the
big cities. In many instances, II
means a whole lot more.
That's WHY It Is the Ma
TIONAL PASTIME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
BY HAROLD KAHL

Six-man teams with the spare 10
be used as a pin-setter, II neces-
sary, i'm addition TO tournament
play. That is the plan for next
season by a great number OF bowl
ers throughout the metropolitan
district.
The ever-increasing shortage Of
manpower coupled with the de-
plorable state OF affairs that exists
in the pinboy situation is prompt
ing the move. The bowlers are fed
up with the pinboys demands for
tips, walkouts on the least provo
cation, indispensable attitude and
other insults that have been prev
alent here this season.
The condition is beyond the con-
troll of the Bowling Proprietors
Association OF Detroit which
doesn't countenance such acts as
members endeavor at all times to
give the best service. The bowlers
blame the AF'L union for lack OF
proper supervision in the matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Bob fa|es
Verify Baseball
Is America S
National Pastinne
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Baseball, weather permitting,
starts another major league
campaign today in the nations
capitol with the Washington
Senators and Philadelphia AS
meeting in the first game of the
year.
Tomorrow the other II clubs
OF the Big Show get started.
It's the National Pastime
carrying on in one of the tough
est years Of this nations history.
Certainly one of the toughest
baseball has ever faced.
And that brings US up 10
WHY we call baseball the
NATIONAL PASTIME.
The great urban centers may
have their names sewed on the
uniforms the players are wear
ing. but the little whistle-stops
and crossroads towns have a
deeper and more genuine inter-
est in the men who wear the
spangles OF major league base
ball. For they are the spots
that gave these players TO the
big show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
4igeBteGiive
Clinic for Props
BY TOM HARPER

High school baseball teams Of
the Metropolitan area have been
invited 10 attend a baseball clinic
to be held Saturday, May /, at
Briggs Stadium.
The Detroit Baseball Club and
the schools Of the Detroit area
viii jointly sponsor the clinic.
The Tiger squad will demon
strate all phases Of play while the
coaches will explain their part in
the game. Tiger players will be
in charge Of groups for specialized
instruction.
Class A and B high schools will
be allowed TO bring 30 players in
their group, and c and d schools
will be permitted 20.
In the afternoon all players,
coaches and umpires who attended
the clinic will be guests OF Owner
Walter O. Briggs at the Detroit
Z, 7 o,.fe r,,,..o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
StraneIer Takes Over

Murphy's Meanderings dis
cloSe-That a boxing announce
ment will be made very shortly
by Leonard Sacks, former bust
ness manager Of Jack Dempsey,
and today employed by the Ford
Motor Co. Ed (Strangler)
Lewis takes over the running Of
wrestling in this territory start
ing this week . The Stranger
will have Eddie Lewis as his
assistant
When the second edition Of
the Olympia Circus opens in the
Grand River sports palace, in
May. the Lone Ranger will be
the featured attraction Kids
can thank Allen Campbell.
WXYZ executive, for giving
them the opportunity of seeing
their favorite radio hero in
person N
George A. Dick)l Richards,
former owner OF the Detroit
Lions football club, will be a
Detroit visitor the first week in
May Plans are being dis
cussed for Richards to hold a
reunion here with his old play
ers during his stay
Abic Kushner. former trainer
Of the Lions, and Donnie Hughes,
manager of the champion De-
troit Olympics hockey club in
1869, work together in the
infrmary AT the Crosse lie
Naval Base -. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
ODDS FAVOR STRoH

Holmes and his teammates face
a Herculean task tonight and they
know il. but over the season they
have won nine out of IS games
from Stroh and are confident they
will be able 10 bridge the gap.
The odds. however. are against
them for Stroh usually is AT its
best when the chips are down.
II the championship is decided.
As expected. il will not be the last
meeting OF Stroh and Fife this
season. The latter has challenged
Stroh for its state match game
title. The dates are April 27-2S-
% at Hsll-Dodds, May 1l-12-13
at the Palace.
Aside from Nal Gilmours Paris
clean and Roger Overmyer's De-
.trolt Gasket the other teams will
be fighting 10 improve their posi-
tions in a quest for a little more
prize money. Parisclean is certain
Of third and Will have 10 win three
as Fife loses three 10 tie for sec
ond Baskets are doomed 10 the
collar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Interest Spreads Far

That's what makes baseball
our national sport. The marine
over in the Solomons who never
came within 500 miles of New
York has a reason for cheering
the Yankees One Of the kids he
played against on the Texas
plains is now in the New York
ers lineup. The private from
Oronoco. Mo has a cousin in
the majors. The young second
lieutenant from WaXahachie.
Texas. IS a close neighbor OF an
other potential star.
The games roots stretch
throughout the land. The loyal
ties the pastime has engendered
are strong and real 10 fighting
men in all The scattered fronts
NJ this global var and 10 those
on the home front II baseball
were 10 die now, the is cities
that comprise the league would
lose the least.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
ANGLERS Are Hit
Fishing Is Set Back Two Full Weeks in Michigan
BY Weather Conditions, Reports Say

ing by trout in any of the major
streams. The Manistee and Au
Sable have fallen about one foot
from spring high water marks.
Around Milo the Au Sable and
larger streams are high and cloudy,
but smaller streams are clearing
and nearly normal. Streams are
still being fed by melting snow.
Smelt hardly showed up for the
spring run this year and perch are
nlsi starting 10 run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
SIX BATTLE FOR FOURTH

There is a difference Of only two
games between fourth place and
eighth positions and anything can
happen. Harold Aliens Mineral
ties must get the best OF Paris
clean 10 prevent Joey Paulus'
IChene-Trombly. or George Bry-
ants +. &, B.. paired in the Sec
ondary attraction. from moving
up. Sackman and Coca-Cola also
have chance.
The individual average race also
hangs in the balance tonight. Nor
MS is leading with 2043l to John
Crimmins' 203.4l and Chef Bukow-
skis 202.40. Others i'm the select
circle arc Fred Wolf. winner last
year. 20l40: Herman Gibson,
20033, and Bill Kenet 2O032.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

of 600. Outstanding among these
were AL Lights 236-200-24l for
677. Vino Sarsh's 220-249-l95 for
664, Henry Jankowsky's 253-l77-
221-for 651, Clarence Schmidts
2l3-2l6-2l5 for GA and Steve Char
ney's PSI finish for 629.
A seven-pln count In the ninth
stopped Jerry Ryan from a 800,
but gave him 277 and a new high
season single In George Steck's and
Bert Aliens Grandway House. He
wound up with a $50 series.
Herb Klein came through icjth
255 as Burns Fire finished sir
points ahead Of krciger ~ the
Crest $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Sixfh Wan Way S0Lue Problem

Buffers 927 came against the l0l1.
Dick Hope also tied Eddie FAIR
banks for second high single, 245,
and his 603 is third.
Loyal Wing Club. never out Of
first place from the outset OF the
season, Won the championship GO
ing away by FIVE games over
Wolverine in the Rainbow 900
House. Norman Barton had 2l2-
20l-224 for 637.
William Kccbough peedCd oHly
o96 10 head the Post Office ioop
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
RECORDS TUMBLE

Red Seal pinmen went on
scoring spree. Finish Brush, q
average. shot 1011 and 2627 fo
two season marks as Buffers. 73
average, came through with 81
and 1926 for two new second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Minor
Events
STANDINGS

Springwells Ates 26O5
Rathnaw. 2t3. Centerlins Recreation,
2oe Tower lt5 Palace Recreation, l4i,
Playhouse. 49,
CLASS G
Ford 10 40i. Chevrolet Defense Cost
2st Hammers. 235. TuseorR, 233. Butt,
CLASS
Frsnzrs 327 Ternstedt Front Axle.
26a. Ternstedt Purchasing. 26S. Pneumatic
Balancers, 1853; Bethany Church Six, 244.
Two squads of singles and dou-
bles GO on at WY tonight TO put
city championship tournament
bowling on full production after
the teams had a week TO them
selves AT Great Lakes Recreation.
None Of the stars. according 10
the schedule, will appear for the
opener at WY. Five Class A
teams are on the master sheet al
Great Lakes. De Luxe-D was TO
have rolled but Capt. Louis Burr
had his date set back TO Friday
AlteS under Bob Cole, John r.
kula's kemba West Side Manu-
featuring. Angelo Damico's Mid
vests from Central division, Trav-
cling. and Ernie 1861 Bolle's
ISoutheasterns from the Metropolis
tan Classic Leagues have 275S 10
beat if each wishes 10 take first
The fifth aspirant is Joe Vests
Nielsen of the Michigan Major
League. AlteS is member OF the
same circuit.
Barney Adair's Lucky Strikes
with Charles Shelley hitting 5S7
went 10 second in the champion
ship event on 2714. Don Cantwell' S
from Western Division
Travelling League. took third place
three pins behind. Bill Nickels
$50 was high,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Position Night
Brings Strohs
Against Flies
ToNIGHT's MATCHES

Pepsi-cola vs. vernors, alleys Ia;
Chene -Trombly Recreation vs.. Ekhardt a
Becker. a.; DE Luxe VS. Twentieth Cen
fury Recreation. SIS; Stroh va. Fife, rs:
Krakow VS. Detroit Gasket. e-i0; Paris.
clean VS.. Mineralites, i1-12; Aircraft vs..
Murdoch 1914; Ssckman's w. Coca-Cola
1878. Matches at Crest Recreation, Ful-
lerton and Grand River, o p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
| COX at Tigers

Just take n glance AZ the
roster Of the 1913 Tigers. Harold
NewhouSer is tho only local lad
who is apt 10 play much base
ball for MIR. Briggs club this
season. Tommy Bridges is from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Go rdonSvllle
Tenn; Dixie
Parsons from
T liza d ega.
Ala: Jimmy
r ] 90 dworth
fro m ITALIA
haSSee, Fla
Pinkv Hig-
gins M
r Q q O a X.
T X. = o b
Hoover from
Brawley Cal,
N q r u d Y
York fro m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Lgc RE l'27l suReIss az 1877
r. o. w. ncu' Near 1850 Grand River
Open Bowling at All Hours
BEACON REC. " vt'"S % q s1.s s1Tt'"A"
Open Bowling All Day!
BOWLING SCHOOL ,S ~1Ts9 S' w 3si,,
s,r.,h.sot Recreation; s,noO'er.,, =, CO. ht,.r.
BOWL .0-DROMe ''''7 O 70 .tf,y 30 $3.50
Open Be~ilns TO-DAY TN 2 p N. and After a.
Bssutfui Cocktail Lsuns,. rou'n Lin. a.
CADILLAC 20 .n.ya ~ c ca o0 ass Tables.
League opsrinss Left. Ns~ Management
CASINO REC. :, H .i,., WOODWARD ca ave ,ssa
SUMNER LEAGUES RESERVATIONS NOW
BEING TAKEN. JOIN Now AiR-cootto'
CAENe. TR0MBlY ''i 81 o sais
notnlus. Afternoon ard twnirs summer Leagues
Mo- s,ins Formed. Contact 10. Psolu'.
DETROIT RECREATION sa sttsy''5 e. S. $3.50
"a Alleys. opsn Bowtins AZ AL TIMES!
conssnient 10 All Transportation Lines.
6ARDeN REC 1 c.s sDoUT1s 1oc az 1'''0
open so~rIne TO-DAY All DAY from 10 A. ~.
Until cIo,ins. couvsuI.Nt to All TRANSPORTATION.
cpIun rruTpu 1871 FERRY PARK
unHNu uLNInHL ~ 5-322O
oul.t.u Alley, In Detroit opsr BO~uoo untH
g p. N. and After 1880 p n. Free Instruction.,
Daily. tse.l'.nt Bus. street Car TraO'pocstion.
6RtAI LAKES at woodssrd Ma. $3.50
Open Boviino-t0 Alleys In q Ro~-Urtl p. N.
and After n =. " Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL REC. 't CENTRALLY IS'I Ioet SiG'
10 MODEM ALLEYS
os.r Every DAY Until mIduiom. Ma sise.
], J. MllLETTS "' T ~ s.s.,s AVE
10 In.y, oe.n sO.lrs unui S p. ". and
After o. Pm Az Day SATURDAY
nWr,e ORR 20 BowlIsG ALLEYS
luWC hIu' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounge NJ. 1912
1925 East jefferson al EsHls~n
LUCKY STRIKE S So. s AVE- s Fy s,s,s
opsn Be~Ilng TO-DAY Uatil , p. N. and After
80 p ~. % Brunswiek CsntenniH Lanes. Free
Instruction y Ruth Iohnson. 6G Nov op.r
MT. ELLIOTT REC. "'1' NV W. $3.50 saS'O''
o,.. An,y "a ". Until p. ". ara After
a. visit Our Cocktail LOuus,. Excellent Food.
NORTH END 40, sd 5os S."S =. s ,.ss,s
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
CONSULT THIS /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
POLICE DEADLOCKED

Those Detroit Police teams, Sgt.
Herb Cases Administration and
Paul Thurkow's Fifteenth Precinct,
are not happy unless they're tied
for first place. An eight-week
deadlock that was interrupted last
week has been resumed again as a
result of Administration winning
two from No. 4 as No. - lost two
TO APB.
II could be while they are bat
Ting each other. Fifth Precinct,
only three games off the pace, will
sneak in and take the flag. Harold
Redmont's DAT and Frank Koss
220-213-205 for 638 were highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

It il still any one OF four quin-
tets I'm the American Legion race
Faust No. ] topping Faust No. :
by three points, Pittenger Blues
and Legion News by four. Dave
Hargrave's 227 was best single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Bill Pankh,rsfs 2f7-2&6 ia s5d
and Joe Angiieri's 205-22O az 6O4
mere highiights ia the Palm Beach
Senior House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Julius Wulbrecht's $50 for a new
high series and Elizabeth Hills 205
in 495 featured in the Kings and
Queens at Southeastern.