davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
PRESIDENT


DUFFY, JAMES
o1 orGH I4 III Local % T rsS S N 60 Ws a4 spGnS Il o3i' 8n
No Liverpool
MciIIIyKAY FRED Local Union No East Liverpool Ohio
SsEERR1 GEORGE Local Union Union No - u East East sr"o @ ohis
WHEATIEY, f. Union No East Liverpool Ohio
SECRETARY TREASURER
BnTNT n1, CHEsTER E Local Uosn No 4 serng g Ohio
M!iI1a1yRAY ] JOHN No ONO
VAN FOSSEN, Liverpool Ohio
PRESIDENT
LNaU
HULL Franz Local Union No 12d East Liyer1"oI Ohio Ohio
P@0DtWEs POD Union No o East ST Liverl""I Ohio
PRESIDENT
G0FTEl % ia JAMIs MES Local Union No 122 Cambridge Ohio ONO
Liverpool
NEWTON,
sIAvEN,
WnAT TRLyK q @ cno & NJ" 1 M auFnsGn F ] raI ta ot
DUPFY @ FRANK M Local Union No TO- East Liverpool Ohio
GAFSEs AEs Union Union No No - East East Liverpool Liverpool hs o
JIvIDEN,
KENNEDY HAIRY No East Liverpool
PEsLOCK
sANMP A Local Union % S 'an 1si East S II E s ohi ohi
No
sIAvEN JAMES Local Union No 124 Liverpool Ohio
WITHROE
FOURTH PRESIDENT
snT2sS SWHoS Union Union No No. 8 8 Trenton Trenton
YOUNG, Union No
PRESIDENT
SHWE1E yEWE Local Union Tnn Ss S 50 81 Trenton Trenton
YorNG Union Trenton
Union No J.
PRESIDENT
local InG Tn No No 5 East East ysS ysF IS @S
Turn PageF FiveJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
A WORD TO NOMINEES

end uH be found a bank,c
by the
the office ehch they hare been nominated To
being placed ballot
office chich they hare been nominated fill
blank and frrdrd that U reach this
February g, 1913.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
Acceptance Bldnks Must
Be Filed At Headquarters
Not Later Than Feb. 9Th
Candidates Nominated For More Thun One Office Must
Designate Which Office They Desire To Con-
test For In Accordance With Law

The following is the official list of the members of the Ma
ona Brotherhood of Operative Poter who have been placed
nomination for the positions the Executive
delegate to the American Federation Labor Convention
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28

DR.. Donald +. Bowers, former
East Liverpool. Ohio, boy, who has
come to the front, professionally and
in large way, at the Ohio
State Capital, Friday night was
chosen Outer Guard of Aladdin Tem-
pie, Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine for North Amer
lea, of Columbus, Ohio, His selection
for this office puts him in line for
pOtentate, which Office, by the usual
course Of advancement, he will reach
a few years hence.
DR.. Bowers son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel +. Bowers, now of Columbus,
was born January II, 1901, in Florence
Street, Pleasant Heights, East Liver
pool and was baptized in st. Stephen s
Church, by Reverend Edwin
Weary, the then rector of that church.
His parents were active members of
Turn to Page SKI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
From Pottery Lad
To Leader In Civic,
Frdterndl Circles
Life Story Of DR.. Donald F.
Bowers Comparable To
Hordtio Alger

Editors Note: This saga of an
East Liverpool pottery lad reads
like Horatio Alger story of a
boys successful rise in ,cOrld
filled ,cith rebuGs and Discourage
ments. 1t should be an inspiration
to many lads Of the potteries to
dig i'm and strive TO do his best
to achierc fame and fortune. The
author Of skais stOy5 is retired
Columbus newspaper ,criter, by co.
incidence, a former East Liverpool
potter, ,ohO, ,ohen lad, ,cas a
member of Pressers Local No. 4,
its members including casters. He
prefers that his identity not be dis.
closed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-28
[XTH VICE PRESIDENT

Local Union No. 124. East Liverpool, Obi
............Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Obi
/Turrt In Pnn E;c,el
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Sec0nu 70 Fntn
All have approximately 30 games
left to play and its more than O
possibility that the second and fifth
place clubs could change places.
Dizzy Trout started the Detroit
climb with q six-hit pitching per-
Torrance yesterday to defeat the
White Sox, SO, in the first game.
It was Trout's 18th victory Of the
season and his nth shutout. Pinky
Higgins hit his 10th home run Of
the campaign in the opener and
Rudy York heightened his major
league lead In that department with
his 31st.
The Tigers gathered Is hits in
the second game to defeat the
Dykesmen, 6-6, although three De-
troit hurlers were needed in the
ninth inning to preserve the victory.
Hal Newhouser started and was
relieved In the third by Johnny
Corsica, who was knocked out In
the ninth. Hal White was called by
Manager Steve O'Neil and faced
only three batters before Virgil (Fire)
Trucks appeared to snuff the Chi
cago rally. OrvaI Grove went the
route for the sox and was charged
with the loss.
Yesterdays HERO - Dizzy
Trout, whose six-hitter bested the
White Sox for his 18th victory OF
the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Hills OFF FOR
NATIONAL Meet;
FUND over TOP

With better than $1,000 assured
for the ION To youngstown" fund
ct the end OF this day, city amateur
league baseball champion, Washing
ton Hills with league of1cials and
newspapermen were scheduled to
leave tomorrow for the scene Of the
1943 national amateur tournament
at Youngstown, Ohio. Departure
Of the Waterbury party Is scheduled
for 1880 p. m. att he railroad sta
ton, with arrival in the Ohio city
scheduled about IL q. m. Friday.
Ray Dizzy Decker may get the
call from Manager Pat Quilter to
pitch the first game Saturday after
noon; with Bobby Greatorex and
Paul Doran behind him at third
base and right field. Bill (EIandy-
mani Mccormack will be ready for
relief pitching, 1t is believed.
Tobin Trophy"
One Of the incentives, aside from
their chance at a national cham
pionship is q $50 War Bond put UP
by Senator John r. Tobin to be won
by the waterbury boy who Is a reg.
ular member Of the Hills, getting
most hits IN the tournament games
played by the local champs.
Practice Friday afternoon is sched-
uled by Manager Quilter, with the
Hills to know their first tourney
foes at q drawing Friday night.
Arrangements for travel Of the
party Of 10 people were made and
will be in charge Of william j.
Derwin, president OF the City ANA.
teur league, which has closed its
best local season In 20 years. The
washington Hills won the pennant
and tournament chance for the first
time since 1928 when the Hills went
to Cincinnati.
Daniel harrington, Jr., and Wen
dell Cross are co-chairmen Of the
"On To Youngstown" fund with
Thomas r. Moore serving as treas
urer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

ran unplaced. He earned $1l3,710.
WHY SALVATORE STOOD OUT
Not until Man o. War was q horse
more talked about or more frequent
referred to. There was Salvatore
memorable finish with Proctor
Knott in the first Futurity. He was
the undisputed three-year- old
champion. He won the Suburban at
four with top weight. There was his
match race with Tenny. He broke
the mile record Yhen others would
have no truck with him.
Salvador lost his first two races as
a juvenile, the Junior Champion and
the first Futurity, both won by
Proctor Knott. A remarkable fin
ish brought him within q short
head Of the winner in the Futurity.
That winter he had lung fever,
and 1t was feared his wind was af-
fected.
Salvador recovered however, to
win seven out Of eight races at
three. He was unbeaten at four.
Tenny would have been the horse
of his generation had 1t not been
for Salvador, which beat linn four
times. When Salvador, 1877 pounds
up, won the Suburban Handicap
by o neck from Cassius, lot, with
Tenny, l26, third, the Tenny party,
which lost heavily, was dissatisfied.
So o match race which attracted
nationwide attention was run a
week later before Q huge gather
ing.
Salvador was favorite at 5 TO- 8.
Isaac Murphy rode Salvador. Snap
per Garrison was on Tenny.
They ran like o team for three
furlongs. Then Salvador took a two
length lead. Tenny came fast in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
BY NED BROWN


Salvador was the Count Fleet of
his day. Not until Man o. War
came along in 1919 did q running
horse capture the public's inagina-
ton to the extent that 1t was stim-
ulated by the son Of imported
Prince Charlie out Of Salina by
Lexington.
While such a fine Judge as David
D. Withers expressed doubt about
Salvador, the two-year- old being a
first rater. It got so at four that
owners would not start horses
against him.
So Salvador ran against time and
broke the mile record.
It was after Salvotor defeated
his Cyclone colt In the Titan at
Jerome Park in 1888 that Withers,
for whom the famous Withers Mile
was named, declared that "a colt
which could barely beat such q colt
with no more than seven pounds
the worst Of 1t cannot be a first
rater."
Salvador was q handsome dark
chestnut with q blaze from fore
head to nose. His right pastern was
white, other legs white. He was
powerfully shouldered, deep chested,
symmetrically muscled. His FORE
legs seemed q bit short compared
to powerful headquarters.
Salvator's sire, imported Prince
Charlie, q phenomenally fast
horse, won the 1000 Guineas in
England in 1872. Salvatore was bred
by Dan Swigert in 's6, sold to J. B.
Haggin.
Salvador raced 10 times, won 16,
finished second and third and once
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

IN never go through again. It looks
aNke fun but 1t isn't. And having
else young lady describe your kissing
Ancnniuue as dainty" is grounds
for libel, we think.
It happened like this.
Director Lloyd Bacon was moan
ing at lunch about the difficulties
Of finding five unknown actors to
to play the heroic Sullivan Brothers
in THE Sullivans." OF how he had
screen tested at least so actors for
the roles and was still looking. This
immediately gave the studio press
agents, Irving Rubine. a Gerry bril-
liant idea.
why don't you make a screen
ltest?" he said. "Great idea. Co
lIossai idea. You make a screen test.
ltell the people all about it. Your
reaction. etc. You can hold beau
'tiful girl in your arms and -
sFRAMEUP
. tried TO run. but three other
fpress agents ganged UP on me and
sled me 10 the test stage. where q
beautiful young lady named Tfudy
A1arkhaiI was waiting. I knew then
n was no sudden inspiration. IT was
Ipremeditated.
truly smiled a hello" ana felt
better about II al. Maybe II wasn't
Eolng 10 be 50 bad. Besides. the
lhFee press agents were guarding
hlI the exists. They explained the
Seal 10 Tfudy and she didn't mind.
Bhe said she had made love IN
Front of Director Bacon's camera
with 81 other leeiees. one more. she
bald. didn't make much difference.
Just then Director Bacon showed
ala onto q couch. said ] vas A.
Mat TFudy WA Katherine Mary
nd that We we're IN lope. re had
Ia raa4 q eouule ~ lines and that
Bas 4 elneh. Then " showed me Z
I|nf passage With Feadi
nlnnaoan|p they ere h each
Nf's aFlNs ard tlieS kles Xhe9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Johnson to Be
Yale Posser?

New Haven, Sept. S-(UP)-Yale's
head football coach HOWE Odell,
emphasizing passing and punting
plays, continued tapering of work.
outs today as the squad prepared to
open Its rine-game season Satur-
day against Muhlenberg.
Graduation and the armed forces
depleted Odell's supply Of veterans
from last season, leaving compare
lively few seasoned men to carry
on this years heavy and early
strating program.
Capt. Tim Hopes took up his US
ual spot in one OF the wingback
positions after long grooming in
aerials, although most Of the pass
:ag assignments were expected to
go to Wayne johnson, a Marine
trainee from Harvard. johnson also
Is regarded as tricky field runner.
Odell regarded the opener Satur-
day as an exceptional test inasmuch
as every player on the visitors team
is q Marine or Navy Viz trainee
with plenty of football experience
behind him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

theh stretch, was overhauling Sal
vator. Both jockeys believed they
had won. 1t wasn't settled until
Salvatore number went up. The
Haggin horse won by nose in 2:05
for the acknowledgements.
Salvador walked over for the cup
at Monmouth, and trimmed by
four lengths in the Champion
Stakes.
REMARKABLE MILE IN 1890
Owners would not start horses
against him, so he tackled the mile
record, 1,39 la, over the straight
course at Monmouth Park. Saliva
tors time, 1885 1-2, was remarkable,
stood for more than q generation,
was only IL seconds behind Equi-
poise's current record Of 1874 2-6,
established as recently as 1892.
Trainer Matt Byrnes maintained
Salvador could have done 1888 If
Murphy had ridden. The great
Negro jockey was under suspension,
so Marty Bergen was up.
Contrary to instructions" ex.
planned Byrnes, Bergen did the
first half in less than As seconds,
went at Salvador harder than ever
at that point and left him no speed
with which to finish"
Salvador was retired to stud in
90. The first Of his yearlings were
beauties. Buyers fought for them
But only one paid out-the colt
Savable, which won the Futurity
worth $44,500 In 1902. The toheri
were rank failures.
Salvador kept his greatness Il
himself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
CARDS need BUT
Ten GAMES TO
CL|NCH PENNANT
Nv GLEN PERKINS

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
New York Sept. 8--(UP) World
series berths for the New York YAM
KEGS and the st. Louis Cardinals
today became a virtual certainty
when q quick tabulation determined
that the Cards need only 10 and the
Yanks 10 victories in their remain
ing games to clinch their respective
pennants.
Although the second-place battle
In both circuits was still going full
blast, none Of the contending clubs
was concerned more than a inathe-
NAUTICAL possibility Of upsetting the
league leaders.
If the second place Cincinnati
Reds were to win all the rest Of
their games, the Cards. with q 14h
game lead, need play only .435 ball
to get home first in the National
league. In the American loop, If the
second place Cleveland Indians play
1000 ball the rest Of the season, the
Yanks, with $40 performance,
would Illustrate the Tribes pennant
ambitions. And each defeat the
challenging clubs suffer will serve to
make the leaders tasks that much
easier.
The only major leauge activity
yesterday saw the Detroit Tigers
take both ends Of a doubleheader
from the Chicago White Sox-a feat
that made the American league race
for second place tighter than a
New Years eve stag party. Only
four percentage points separate the
second, third and fourth place clubs,
and nth place Chicago can't be
counted out Of the runner-up spot
yet. Here's the way the four clubs
Ink m nannr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
NEXT: Domino.

Of fighting" but denied It was eve
trouble that had discouraged him.
I'VE don't feel the commission
should retire Armstrong" Jules
Covey, chairman, said. "That Is
something he should do himself"
Armstrong, asserting he is in bet
ter condition than at any time since
his comeback, denied making state
ments attributed to him after he
lost to Ray Robinson at New York
two weeks ago.
II told reporters before the fight
I was quitting, but I never said
was retiring on account of my eye
sight," he said. "And I had forgot
ten about my contract with White
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
lnHoIIywood

manage 1t awkwardly, kid-lile, but
there's a real ,fervor in It," The
stage direction said that AL was
deeply stirred and gives IAN estate
sigh"
My head started to swim and !
! silently cursed q press agent
named I. Rubine. Then things
cleared and Director Bacon was say
ing, TITS very simple. Just take her
In your arms, tell her you love her
and go into o clinch."
I managed the arm routine and
Trudy looked at me with O go
ahead. you dope" look. It would
take nerve to say, II love you,"
and then kiss her. Steady, John
son. steady. I thought Of Mrs. J.
and wondered who would be the
pallbearers, and If the kids would
remember their daddy.
AWKWARD AMATEUR
Then 1t hap~ened. Trudy double
crossed me. Before could say
anything, she closed in for the kill.
There was no choice. I had to kiss
her. And j did. I'm not sure there
was real fervor" in it. as the script
said. Or whether the sigh was
''ecstatic" as the script said. But
can assure you 1t was "awkwardly'
as the script said.
Director Bacon, the liar, said it
was fine. SNOW" he said, 'you know
how it feels to make a screen test
YES" said I. Rubine, now you
know how it feels to make screen
test"
Maybe ! can see 1t sometime, /"
we said. the ham coming out in
me.
See it," said Director Bacon.
why, there was no film in the
camera. Everything was legit except
no film. You know, government
conservation. But we got a lot Of
stills"
Then Director Bacon asked Trudy
about the kiss. Sort Of dainty"
she said.
That did it. No more screen
tests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Armstrong Says
Tired Of Fiqhtino

Los Angeles, Sept. 8-(UP)-
Henry Armstrong, former triple title
holder, will not be permitted to
fight Luther (Slugger) White Sept.
IS, the California state athletic COM
mission ruled today.
He will be allowed to fight in the
state In the future, however, the
board decided.
The commission made Its decision
after the veteran Negro fighter tes-
titled yesterday that he was "tired
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA STAFF COrresuOndent

Today met q very beautiful
young lady, fell in love with her,
kissed her and became engaged in
exactly four minutes % seconds.
Anywhere else 1t would be grounds
for divorce. for an old married man
with wife and two children. But
in Hollywood they call 1t a screen
test.
And believe me, making love to
a beautiful young lady you've just
met, in front Of so people on a
Hollywood test stage, is an ordeal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
impairment Questions
About Sports World

ISN'T II police
whereas squad Of city police dug enough evidence one afternoon
The they
Rarosd platforms and ways o. he railroad Waiting until after
s. parasites a @ Whc s GG II 1SOv
oinS track this season. with Of its enormous profits WIN
black SOs the @ he @
stuff Boosting hs sa Sf Parker Old is0vS "
WHY COULDN'T THE TIMES REPORTER names
S VIM
the winning Cam explain how 1i the horse
I and S1 ss~ S ss T ~ ass had n % on
T ss smD q Tn = aS il:
@ Ss% Union M ing that S need
bout Win cd Henry Arm:trong MANAGER Ismps
legal sons y going through with bout for he Los An
promoter who threatened to bring suits
BECAME sidney Aschr-and do mean Mr. sidney
yntn Of Dspaaelng Remarks About BrOOkn9 Did
Sidney sce better dG''s sd SSS
Island 60 cents round ' from he Penn wss Sa
en S on 90 when das % trip fare from
as long as dealing with racing fans Deaag
provide pointed nails on the end Of them for the oo
RSs IN the %S lSs Sn s
only found Bob was having difficulty making mG the we NJ
or do the @ @ o WIN more Saa JACK nSw put for three
stinkeroo to subsideP
IS LEO BoNDY STILL ONE Of the New York
Francis LOOney entitled prize originality in ask
Ing after all these
And whatever became of those
BIZ Cox OF the Phs shining
chronic a-end club the right
special in
league despite what contrary pres
being the thing
eighth usuaD? Isn't to that the
profits
fell $298
over TO War Relief organizations
laden Of The track? - -
WOULD THERE BE GLOOM in Fabush II had
10 straight
good2 New to
Casas Newark
6 to raise education Mary Drry who lost
both legs in railroad accident
her way home TO her birthday paryp Tony chp an
pucEetul Gin
think any kids fool that quits school before going through
Harvard? Cn pinch, wouldn't do Am
mortified to learn that the lingo which public address
ss.e al Belmont Park on saraogas closing day
excessive onsn fabrication
merely the product OF mike fright
Feature Svndloa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Archibald In Navy

Pawtucket. r. l., Sept. 8-(UP)-
Former worlds featherweight box
Ing champion joey Archibald Of
Pawtucket was in the U. s. Navy
today and awaiting assignment to
boot" training camp.
Archibald, who held the title while
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Games Today
Newark at Jersey City
Baltimore at Syracuse (nighO
Rochester at Toronto (nighO
Buffalo at Montreal (night)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelp hia (Barrett g. 1Ol ak
New York (Meiton TAD $3.50 y. me-
EWT.
pittsburgh (Seweii 90-7) az 81
Louis (Krist SEP $3.50 .. m., CWT
Only. games scheduled in the
major leagues)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Newark 2, Jersey City / (1st)
(2nd, postponed)
Baltimore at Syracuse (niGhO
Buffalo at Toronto mighty
(only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
(No games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

Bolivia win control the prices Of
motor vehicles and gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

q student at Providence college, will
serve as a Navy physical instruc-
tor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(The Leading Hitterel

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(The Leading Hitters)
f IISSfa V Chicago 1ss tsS 70 10 .sss
Wakefield, Detroit 12e 637 rs ITO .slI
Outright Chicago liz 3s1 Sc lie SOS
Cramer, Detroit. 1le sos SO 1B1 .ee9
johnson, N. York. $50 400 Sc ia asa
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(The Leading HitterB)
Player Club & alb ar h pte
Musial, st. Louis. iSl 6ss 81 $50 .sss
Elliott pittsSursh iSSYYsis Il iSss .siis
Vaughan, Br'klyn 1876 sis 103 1el .311
Witek, New York 1875 sos so 1855 .3o7
Home Runs
York, Tigers ...s....ssss..s 81
Keller, Yankees ..s.....ss. IS
Nicholson, Cubs ..s.ss.sssss 12
stephens, Browns ..ss.ss... 1s
Heath, Indians ..s..s...ssss -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
The Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
(Only games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
philadelphia at Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Detroit Sc, Chicago 0-b
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(The Leading HitterBl
Evening star., 1943-12-01
BY ROD THOMAS.

Community loyalty is expected to
swell sales in The Stars War bond
bowling tournament to open next
Saturday at all maple plants in the
Metropolitan area sanctioned by the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
Beehive activity in promotional
way is likely, especially In Arling-
ton County, Va, and Montgomery
and Prince Georges, in Maryland,
which expect to produce at least a
warplane apiece of the fleet which
Is the goal of the tournament.
Campaigns already are beginning
to roll in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery, and the opening gun will
be fired in Arlington tomorrow, when
the county leaders gather in a
luncheon meeting at the Evans Cof-
fee Shop, with Eddie Goldberg, Clar-
endon duckpin operator, doing the
honors.
District Rivalry Keen.
Money raised in the nearby coun-
ties will count in their regular bond
totals, hence the suburban leaders
are urging their bowlers to make all
purchases at home-issuing agencies.
Rivalry promises to be brisk among
alleys within the District and most
of them are planning special attrac-
tions at which bonds will be sold.
Bowlers are being enlisted right and
left not only as tournament partici-
pants but as salesmen One woman
called today to say she expected to
compete at least a half dozen times
on bonds sold to nonbowlers. The
number of times one may shoot at
the s2,500 in War savings prizes is
limited only by the number of pur-