davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-23
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Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-23

gLECJKlanI SERyICk
ClO LADDERS MEET

CHICAGO, July 23-CUF)-Con-
gless of industrial organizations
leaders met in closed session to-
day to organize the immediate
mobilization" of support to new
deal candidates in 1943 and 1914
elections and to formulate a perm
anent national united labor league
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-23

From classic Cstanis, past vol
canic Mt. Etna and up to the
point where Sicily is closest TO
italy runs the road to Messina
that is an Allied highway of
-...l-l...-. conquest. s.o......-.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-23
FILM TO BE SHOWN

MOSCOW, July 23-UP)-The
American l~ade film Mission to
Moscow ia being rearranged with
Russian sourG ard subtitles, and
will be shown throughout the
country soon, Soviet Cinema sources
sand TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-23

l;OYS 40 carry afternoons. sec
Art Davis, PostPress.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-23

FOR SALE: 12G acre ranch. Good
drainage. Write Post-PreSs Box
30. 7-27
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-23

3 BEDROOM FILA. home for sale.
year old. $1,000 for my equity.
Best buy in town. Call after pm.
at 1903 Holt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-23

EIGHTY FOR quick sale $4,000.
N. =. PEARSE
Rehkopf Bldg. Phone $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
BY JOHN II. Virgins

WASHINGTON, April ? Up
Legislation 10 draft men and
women civilians into war pro-
duction jobs was shunted TO a
Congressional sidetrack today
apparently 10 await green light
from President Roosevelt =
amid official indications that in
duction Of fathers into military
service will start in about three
months.
While hearings continued on
the controversial Austin Wads-
worth National Service bill, first
submitted to a public test more
than a month ago, members OF
the Senate Military Committee
said a decision on the measure
likely would be delayed for at
least another month.
BY that time, authoritative
sources said, the White House is
expected to have some definite
information on the workings of
the -48-hour- rk-Week- placed
III effect in critical labor areas
yesterday, and of the recent di-
receive designed TO push non-es-
setnial workers into war jobs or
military service.
Thousands of draft deferred
fathers saw in statement of Sc
lective Service director Lewis
B. Hershey a likelihood that
many Of them will be in military
service before Fall.
Hershey acknowledged at a
press conference that drafting of
fathers is likely to begin about
July despite his sentiment
tai desire to postpone their in
duction as long as possible. He
said no specific draft classified
ton changes have been ordered
thus far, but reports Indicated
that at least some paper shift
ing to clear up other classes be-
fore drafting fathers was under
consideration.
Senator Austin -VT), CO.
author of the Labor Draft Bill,
viewed the prospective delay on
that measure as offering further
opportunity to consider scores
of proposed amendments TO es-
tablish- safeguards for labor and
provide checks on the admins
trative and operative functions
of the measure.
Acknowledging that the Presi
cent as commander inc h {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Major 5weberg
Is Promoted
SeIfridse Officer
Wears Gold Oak leof

SELFRIDGE FIELD - Mayor
John Henry Sweberg has been
promoted from the rank of cap
tain, effective March %.
Major Sweberg. whose home
is in Rhineiandcr, Wis, has been
stationed at Selfridge Field
since Jan. 2, 1912. He served
as president Of the posts Avia-
ton Cadet Examining Board
fror, Jan. 10. 1912 to Feb. IS
1943. He now is devoting full
time TO the duties of Base Judge
Advocatt and Base Legal and
Boards and Claims Officer. He
has been assigned to these jobs
since Nov. 8, 1912.
Major and Mrs. Swebcrg re-
side in quarters on Selfridge
Field. They have a daughter,
Joyce, II years old, and a son,
John H.. Jr., 10 years old, who
now is In the Army Air Forces.
Born Feb. 2, 1887, Major
Sweberg attended gra m m r
school in Hazelhurst, Wis, and
was graduated from the Tomah,
Wis, High school in 1913 He
attended the Wausau Business
College in 1915 and the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin Extension
School in 1917 before entering
e Army at Camp Grant, H.,
in 1917.
He was commissio led a Sec
ond Lieutenant in tie Infantry
Reserve in 1919, promoted to
First Lieutenant in 1923 and to
Captain 1899.
Following Worl War I, Swe-
berg attended the Marquette
university laW school. from
which he was graduated in 1926.
He practiced law in Wisconsin
before being called to active
duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Await Green Light on New
Move to Droft Of Eobor
Presidents Approval Sought
to Bolster Soseing Industry

would carry great weight in
determining whether compul-
sorry war work regulation IS nee
eSSary. Austin suggested that
the President might even SUBJ
NIT his own recommendations
for manpower legislation
And if he does he added.
well have all needed informa-
ton in readiness as a result Of
these hearings
Austin declared that while
Congress is marking time on the
Bill awaiting DEVELOPMENTS in
the manpoWer situation, the
committee would take advantage
of the delay TO be ready with
legislation carly enough 10 pre-
vent collapse or even any hin
drance of war production"
"On the other hand dc said,
I'VE don't want 10 make the mis-
take of putting such legislation
into effect # il doeSn prove TO
be necessary
The Pre- 'idcnt pre-, iously as
serted that he did not know
whether a draft labor measure
would be needed. Secretary of
War StimSon. however, has urg-
ed enactment of prov ,sions SINH
lar to the Austin WadSWorth
bill.
Because specific manpower
needs are changing oaily, Aus
tin said, Secretary of the Navy
Knox, War Manpower Chief
Paul McNutt, War Production
Board Chairman Donald Nj. Nell
son and Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B
Sommervell, chief of the Army
services of supply, would be
summoned TO testify IN the bill
near the conclusion Of the hear
ings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Labor Leaders
Must Demonstrate
Their Patriotism

WASHINGTON, April 2-(P)
- Declaring that labor leaders
must now demonstrate that
they are statesmen and patriots
as we'll as paiC advocates for
worthy causes the Senate war
investigating committee today
condemned John l.. LeWis's at
titude in asserting that his no.
st 20 promise was no. "neces-
sarily binding"
Labor has come of agersand
the country expects these lead
ers to recognize that labor has
duties as well as right" the COM
mittee said, adding that no
citizen has the RIGHT to jeopar-
die the nations existence in
war time"
In its first official comment
on the dramatic exchange be-
tween the committee and the
president of the United Mine
Workers week ago. the group
headed by Senator Truman 3D.
Mo- observed:
The obligation which rests
upon Lewis is obligation
to the United States arising out
of the war emergency.
ut is based upon his duty as
a citizen to a country which en-
abled him to exchange the sweat
ard physical toll of a minor for
the comforts and privileges Of
a labor executive"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
26 Tons Of Old NyIon
Donated by Women

WASHINGTON, April 2 - (P)
Michigan women lave contri-
buted 53,277 pounds of old n.y.
lon and silk hose for use in max
ing parachutes and powder bags,
The War Production Board said
last night.
Approxima tely 100000
pairs of stockings were turned in
by women throughout the Unit
ed States, according to the
Boards report, which covered a
four month period, Michigan
ranks fourth among the states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Draft Of Fathers Expected to Begin in Three Month:
Truck Driver Found
Dead al Roadside

HOLLAND. MICH, April .
P)-LeRoy w. Norton, 81, Of
Charlottesville. Ind, was found
dead in the cab OF his truck
alongside US-3l this morning
Police said the motor of the
truck was running and that Nor
ton apparently was aSphyXiated
by carbon monoxide after draw
ing off the highway TO sleep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
Pay Raise
boosiskofate
Stote Workers
Reflect Benefits

LANSING, April 2-(P-A
pay raise, establishment of a
pension system for state employ
es and the recruitment of con-
scientious DIRECTORS were Off
cially credited today with rails
ig morale and increasing the
staff of the Ypsilanti State hos
pital, where recently ii was dis
closed that a labor shortage had
necessitated that patients pre-
pare meals and guard their fell
lows.
c. F. Wagg. State Hospital
commission secretary, said the
whole situation is lot better.
Morale is good and since the
salary increase went into effect,
there has been net gain in the
number of employees. There has
been a decrease in the number of
designations"
fwcnty-four young men OBJ
tanned from an army camp for
conscientious DIRECTORS to re-
lieve the labor. shortage were
said by Wagg TO be very fine
employees" TWenty-six more
are expected by April 10.
They are serving as attendant
nurses and in the food service
department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
M 10 Gel Annapolis
School Of Architecture

ANN ARBOR, MICH, April
2-(P)-Transfer of the post
graduate school Of Naval Archi-
lecture and Marine Engineering
from the u. S. Naval academy
at Annapolis TO the University Of
Michigan is being planned by the
Navy department, university Of
ficialS announced today.
Quoting a letter from Capt. r.
A. Koch, special assistant 10
chief of the Navy Personnel Blu
reau, officials said 80 officers are
expected to arrive at the Uni
verslty about June /. At least
two classes of 80 each are con-
tcmplated. The university Will
provide instructors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
States Income
Contributions Heavy

WASHINGTON. April 2-(P)
Michigan contributed S22l.-
Oil ,627 to March income tax
collections which internal rev.
enue officials say will total more
than S5,000,000,000, the highest
on record.
Corresponding tot Is for
1912 were, for Michigan S2l3,-
$50 $50, and for the nation 3d.
OF. 931,976
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

No. IS Of Series Copyright. I9s Brewing ldus, Fou.das.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Well" says Judge Cunning
ham. II see they've got it,"
Got what" | says.
Look" beams the Judge And
he pulls out an article about
special kind O. lie detector-an
"alcoholometer" they call 1t.
When a fellow gets hailed into
court for doing mischief, and
blameS 1t all on a couple Of
beers, this scientific machine
proves whether just a couple Of
beers" Is really the true answer.
And o. course II isn't. Because
a couple of beers. enjoyed with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02
From where sit
#-Joe Marsh

friends, Is a way people keep out
of trouble. not get into IL!
From where I sit, ! certainly
agree with the Judge. The fellow
with the alibi about a couple
of beers is rejecting on good
citizens everywhere who enjoy
quiet glass Of beer with their
meals-sittin' with their friends
or just relaxing after a days
WORK. Moderate folks like that
are entitled to consideration.
&e M.u<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

SWedes and Firms under John
Printz established the first colo
NAL settlement on Pennsylvania
soil in 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-02

Flying at $50 miles per hour,
four motored bomber con-
sumes $50 gallons Of gasoline
every hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
DEADLINE TONIGHT

Entries close tonight at mid.
night for the Vogue Recreation 5
first annual individual elimination
sweepstakes next Saturday Lead
ing stars of the city Will COM
pete from "a. m until ? a. m.
SUNDAY for $500 first prize and
a trip To Chicago with all eN-
penseS paid
The winner viii represent the
Vogue IN Louis l.. PeterSen's an
nual individual event, carrying a
$4,000 first award, i'm Chicago
Jan. 29-Feb. s. Eight games are
to be rolled across 10 alleys, total
pins TO count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Tribute to a Home-Front Soldier

LARRY every morning dawn patrol of vital Importance
to Detroit swings into action as than 900 mkmen
start on their delivery rounds covering the city and
suburbs to their farthest
Theirs is a mission of public health Milk-commonly
called THE perfect food"-now is more essential than
ever because of restricted wartime diet War workers,
school children and babies all regularly need their quota
of this nourishing beverage.
Your milkman calls only every other day! But don
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Eight men are in the running
TO decide the five who Will repre-
sent the Packard Morning Bowl
ing and Coli Association against
a picked group from the Detroit
Times All-Stqr Classic in bepe-
Gt/ match Tor the GoodtellowS
Fund al the Palace Recreation
tomorrow AZ $50 "a m.
The eight. according 20 then
present averages, are Walter Ro-
lax. Ray Skeets, Ronnle BallSley,
Jack Gray, Jim BrzakowSkl, Tom
Mack. I'd Mayday and Sam Bel
lomo. Twenty of the 4O-team
league bowl tomorrow at b a. m,
after which the high five men
will be known.
Joe Norris and Wally Reopen
hagen OF Stroh 5. John Crlmmins
of PariSclean, Fred Bulack and
Therman Gibson of Ekhardt <
Becker, Joe Paulus OF Chene-
Trombly Recreation and Harold
Allen OF the MIneraliteS will rep
resent the Classic before "a packed
house OF mostly Packard EN-
DlONCS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Palmer Park Out
To Stop Deluxe

Breaking up the consistent win
ming of Louie Burr's De Luxe is
the big job of ID clubs in the
Michigan Major Bowling Classic.
Art WatSons Palmer Park Rec
reation will attempt 20 check the
five-game leaders at the Crest
Lanes tonight.
De Luxe should defeat Palmer
Park. but WatSon's band insist
they are headed for the first di-
vision and Burr's outfit will be
the first barrier to go down. Bob
Coles Jerry McCarthyS, going
good of late, may surprise Cy
Goralczyk's Sackman'S. Tonight's
schedule:
De Luxe vs. Palmer Park Recreation.
alleys -. r. y COtter ~. Pepsi Cola,
IA Ierr> McCarthy's W Sackman's, a-h
Ramona Recreation vs. S. & s. rs; De
trou sales VS. Kraetisc. 9-tO; standard
vs. Young. ii-i2 Auto Club vs OLYMPIC
Recreation. 1914. Murdoch W.. Bolls, 10
10 Matches AT y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Movie for Servicemen

CHICAGO, Dec. Is (UP)-Lew
Tons ica, producer director and
script writer for the tenth annual
American League moving picture,
said today he expected the film to
reach an audience of at least
3 600 600 SerNicemen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

think he's idle between times. With ranks thinned by
military service and the load of work increased by
Detroits vastly swollen population, Detrots hard
working milkmen insure delivery for all only by
covering their extended routes every other day
For their valuable contribution in helping keep a
big city BEAUTIFULLY nourshed by fair distribution of
the available fresh-milk supply the Pfeer Brewing
Company feels privileged indeed to pay sincere
tribute to Detroit's unsung army of milkmen!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
NEW THIRD HIGH

Hazel Holleman had 1875 as
James Five hit TAB and a new
third high in the New F'alrview
Ladies . Ed Swansons sos
was tops as McInnes' 1924 set a
new mark for the ST. Benedict
Irma Dahlberg's 206 and
Lillian MacLeans 5l7 stood out
in the Northwestern Ladies
Classic -. Jim Schmittling S
233 led the field in the Altoona
Senior House.
Edna Howlett's and Hazel Tibe-
deaus 1905 and Jean Stocks 542
were Brightmoor highlightS f. :.
Alton Wagner'S PA and Syl
Witucki'S 623 shared honOrS IN
the Altoona Junior Melan
Groszko'S 235 and Bernard Gang S
646 i'm the Falkland House &.
Al VOLTS PAS and Jay Baileys
6l2 in the Wayne School Bust
neSSmen.
Detroit has dropped to sixth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Packard AND Classic
Aces Roll i'm Benefit
By HAROLD KAHL

with $3.50 In BowlerS Victory
Legion donations Mllwau-
kee is tops with S5.292. followed
by Columbus S5,073. Cincinnati
'S4.0l3 Chicago $1,000 and New
York 2.45l =. Marvin Brownies
246 led the Rainbow 900 =.
Bill ErnstS and Ted Voight'S
245S the Pattern Makers ..
Joe MatzallS 244 the Argyle $50.
OTHER LEAGUE HIGHS
Roy" Schuman tipped $50 in
the Ford Office Ed Conroy
2l9 IN the West Side American
Legion Ben Love 6l7 in the
Beacon House Tom Dorazlo
623 and Vince DoraZlo DAT in the
Loyal Wing Club Art Ninth
23l in the TeamSters Arnold
Schober 225 in the Cadillac $50
Jake Bomze 209 in the
Cadillac A. {.
Other league highs Roy
Pomaville's POI IN 81. Rita's
Parish Harry Woods COS in
the TernStedt Aircraft Ray
Pawlak'S 230 in the Tavern &.
Joe NoefS 233 in the Fire Dept,
No. > Charley Roche'S 235
in the WeStOWn Ella KQll-
verS 1875 in the SpringwellS
Ladies Gerald Stcele'S pa
IN the Ford Transportation d.
and George Cowan'S 213 in the
Cadillac Spare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Set an Example

None of the seven army physical
education instructors at Fordham
Jack Coffey, Joe Murphy y,
Tommy Murphy, Johnny Lyttle,
ArGc O'Connor, 30 Adams or
Mickey McCann-uses tobacco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

flrm cubs. made this announce
ment here last night after he had
conferred with Mrs. Frances Nc
Connell, co-owner of the Braves
The 1914 agreement was re-
vised last night as far as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

UTICA. n. Y, Dec. IS QNS)--
The Phillies and Utica Braves arr
both satisfied with the terms OF
their 1914 working agreement.
Joseph f. Reardon. Scranton,
newlY named boss of the Phillies'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

4 GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
THE RIVERSIDE
StzS z. JsssrsOa, at heoossali NE $3.50
Altoona REC. ,, $50; s,,.,s s'c"IeAH = avs ga,
oPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. n.
UNTIL 8 p. NJ. Saturday.. Sunday TIN p ".
ARGYLE REC. ss IG'si T sivts so sssa
oPEs BOWLING ON SATURDAYS All DAY.
SUNDAYS t230 p N. UNTIL CLOSING.
BEACON REC. '" v5Rs s'',,, AZ W rA ,Lsdss
oPts BOWLING rooAY UN1lL 500 p. ~
oBeninss fOf hornins emo Afternoon leagues
BOWL .0-DR0ME ,57o 20. orSTEs NO S. $3.50
OPEN BOWLING AT Alt TtsESI
ZEE League Reservations LETT Cocktail Lounge
CENTENNIAL n.., ', ..s sSAF F.o., A's 5000
op.n B0wiing To-day TIT y n. and After %
Wat Our Beautiful Cocktail Louses 90 Lares.
CHEM. TR0MBlY s's3 cs si,s
Air-cosdiuooss Cor Your Comfort. opsn Alleys
UFtl p. ~. hfef &C. Rosi' Dire Dance.
CREST LANES fUl W i1fsys " 90 90 s slyf'
a Bg~tert Paradise Visit Our STAGE Bar and
CocstsH Lounoe. sEVTR A Dull MOMENT
ncupY u52s WHITTIER. si.KELLY 20.
UIND " ALLEYS Ar. efts
Open RssHrp TODAY UnU 2 p NJ ano After
o. Homs.oi ne famous Haskei.o Chicstr
DETROIT RECREATION S SAfASgI5 q ~ ,1.o
oPEs BOWLING AT AL rintst ftw
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE.
DEXTER REC ot17ts At HosToN styO
opsu Bo.1aS TO-DAY uatii p, y. ana AFTER
p. n. Al DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAY
clpnrE pr u2o WOODWARD. Is. 2.ss5o
ONhULN nl0s CEETHALLN LOCATED
oPtE sowLIEG TO-DAY MOOR JAIL b. "A.
Al DAY SATURDAYS tsO SUNDAYS
GLEKEAGLES REC. tls4 5Iy5s's or s e.
hitsr ~. ss,, Sur Az 0sY Plenty ct rtrb0a
GRAND CENTRAL ''n = sts i,,l Park
Pisssvr. " Bo~s - oui,ts,t kIls,1 ,a Dsi.5B
rrshipOrtsiioa Fsetii,ss COoo-Bui end 81 Car
GREAT LAKES sAlIisost 80.
opss Bo~ilrp-4o busyt h. Ra4-Jrfu o 1r
p ~. snd AFTER o. ~ p. N.--CotktaI Par.
IMPERIAL REC. e[ ,Ss7s. soross alo6
10 soDTRh ALLEYS
ossn tvy Du Usul Aidh'rht. NA eies
J. J. NILLETTS 'H' f ~ ,..l,s AVA
You Are Always Welcome Hersl
LOVES REC, 20 s e9T1iss 4 Ays,y
< \ts8zs fast ise,rio- 81 rs,rssa
LUCKY STRIKE 80 i,.t s sf.s 1,yls
oPLR BOWLING DbFLY FFQM L1t ~ on
az BHykSslck tAAts. BtH
CONSULT This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Phillies, Utica Complete Arrangements for 1914

number Of the players 10 bI
selected is concerned, but the OF
ficiaaS would not reveal how mani
players the Phillies would be all
lowed 10 select here at the end o.
the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

MT. ELLIOTT REC. "'4' ~. $3.50 s'O''
op.a Alleys 8 A. N. UatIl p. ~. and After ~
visit Our Cocktail Lounge. EScsilsnt Food.
NEW FARVIEW - 'i s1t tHss 's, NJ. son
open Bo~lins TODAY Until p. N. and After
~ p. ~ nhsd Doubles Saturdays 81 p ".
OLYMPIC Rec "H W.. p.. AZ re- Co. , Sss8
~ ALLEYS. Neu and Modern. Rathskelief. Opeu
B0~iine All DAY SATURDAYS and sunday
pAI AFR pCn 662B 6RATioT AVENUE
THlAbL nEOi PL. 1851. ~ Alisys without
Post Opeu Bowlins TO-DAY Until 6A5 p. n,
After ~. Billiards. Restaurant Cocktail Lounge.
PALACE SCHOeNHERR 7 sS1U' =. : ''s slso
Instruction, Given Daily on the PAUL moBLEY
sslf-ins'ruetor. learn TO Bowl Correctly Here.
PALM BEACH u.s 's11S st'1a Sa " s.Szas
Open Bo~iino TODAY UntH p. ~. After &C..
Free Instr. ~ A. DetsOn Weskdaya. to p. NJ.
PALMER pbpR neslcHots Rp.. ss,wo.u
I hLWLH hin Woodward 4 John Y. TO. s-2l32
q BrBaswisk AUsys Bar and Griil. opsa
Ho~i'ng 60 p NJ. AFTER u 80. Free PARKING.
p1 AYDUlN Ss7 JOS. GAMpAg; VA. ias
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC, ioa.s . ssaI'oI Ay .i,: 4"
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTll =. NJ AL
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
plvirpI prr 1857 GRAND RIVER AVE.
hl'tLNN NLb, NO 1857. Air Cooled
Dps- Bosii1a TODAY from " Noon TiU r. ~
sHd After % p. n. Al Dsy SATURDAY. Sunday.
p0YU 500 NANiSrioUE. NJ E.. warren
~ ~ - ALLEYS. NJ. RV
CpC0 B0suHe TO-DAY from y ~ Until g.
saturdays 3 g. ". o.. Suudau 10 A n, On.
Sp3INGWEllS iaa speisewtlls AVE.
oesa Bounao ALL nAY saturday, snd sunsay,.
A. N. Tif C'oiirg. Wsetdayn Iiu J. After u
STATE FAIR 1900 Woodward. TO 9-'''z
Slflh Htl A. state FAR 0rounda
90 Alleys for Cner B1sino hondsy Throuuh
FRIDAY. 3 % 81. ~. Frss lnsifuctiou, Aftsrnoont
WpT0py 77W f1ih. al DTLAwARE
ilulu o. ALLEYS. TR 2-s505
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p N.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
WASHINGTON BOWL 20 s5 s5sE. S5s' O.
Open. pssirs TO-DAY 90 a. 20 $50 p "
srd tHss 10 Az Day SAT, sun. ca $50
WAYhES SCHOOL s{ % sIl.m W. 60 Loss T,'
Private Lstfaas Afsfneona WAYNE sPAUt D.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

HERE AND THERE - Ed
Wolfe posted new high single
with 230-266-1Sl for CIT in the
Altoona intermediate Dis
raers 279S is a new record in the
Conglo where Merit Weiss made
the 4-7-9-10 and Howard Katzen
Fights the hard way, 188-178-l48
Frank Marells 248 is a
now third high in the Continent
tai $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Bombs OUer Berlin Make
Stone Suing Conscious
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ALTHOUGH SWING quite son-naw il he wanted to
in Fred Stones dearly uniform he could do
American by dropping two loads OF bombs
dams who is currently starring in Germany.