davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
DISTINGUISHED PYTHIAN
Lodge to Fefe Jud &c

with visiting Port Huron and
Detroit judges, who are like
wise members of the fraternal
organization, in attendance.
State Senator Ivan A. John
sto who,4s vice-Chancellor of
the Grand Lodge of Michigan.
knights Of Pythias, will serve as
POSTMASTER for the occasion.
MEMBER Al YEARS
Judge Rel 5, for the past as
years a mem .er of the Knights
of Pythias. will be the only
See X of Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Seize Plant?

DETROIT, Nov. 30 - up -
A request for government seiz-
ure of the Graham-Paige Motor
Corp. has been telegraphed 10
President Roosevelt, Undersec-
. rotary of War Robert p. Patter-
son and the Senate Truman
committee, officials of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO)
said last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Cracks Record

MONTREAL, Nov. 30 - (P)
- The transatlantic air speed
record from Montreal 10 Britain
was beaten yesterday by Capt.
Richard Allen, an Australian
member of British Overseas
Anyways Corporation which OPP
crates the North Atlantic Ferry
Shuttle Service for the Raj
Transport Command.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Japs Advance

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 - (P)
- japanese forces, under a COW
er of artillery fire and aerial
bombardment, have broken into
the Human city of Changteh, the
Chinese communique as broad
cast by the Chungking radio said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Drive Success

LANSING, Nov. 30 - up -
Howard c. Lawrence, president
of the Michigan United War
Fund, reported today that S.
265,17O, or more than 81 per
cent of the states S5,749,425 war
fund quota, has been collected in
the 81 counties participating in
the drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
10 Berlin Legations
DESTROYED in Bio Raids

LONDON, Nov. 30-(P)-Ten
embassies or legations were de-
stroyed or damaged in Raj
raids on Berlin last week on the
basis of German broadcasts and
announcements by interested
governments.
The buildings. located for the
most part between the center of
the city and the west end. were
reported flsttened, burned out
or badly damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Ribbenirop Out
Swiss Paper Says

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 30
R-The newspaper La Suisse
said today there were rumors in
Budapest that German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop had resigned upon the de-
manu- of army generals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
New Assignment

ANKARA. Nov. 90 - Delay
ed - ((P) - Rushen Una Din,
Turkish ambassador TO Rome
who was recalled after the col
lapse of Italy, is to- be re-ac-
credited s.5n to tie govern
ment Of Premier Pietro Badog-
lilo, ii was learned on good au-
tho-ity today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Peace silly

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 30 - (4)
- A German foreign office
spokesman, asked TO comment
on rumors of German peace pro-
posals and negotiations with the
Allies, declared "they are abso-
lutely ridiculous" the Berlin
correspondent of Dsgens NY
heter reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Plane Crashes

MADRID. Nov. 30 - (H) -
Eight crewmen of a British
four-motored plane were killed
yesterday when the craft, APP
parently bound for Gibraltar,
crashed in mountainous country
near Tarifa during a thick fog,
dispatches from La Linea said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
BRITISH CRACK GERMAN WINTER LINE
BULLETIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 -
tAP) - Reuters, the British
news agency. today received q
dispoteh date Lined Lis b o n
which sold lit is known here
definitely" that Presi d e I
Roosevelt, Prime Ministe =
Churchill and President Chione
Ksi-Shek hove completed q
long conference in Cairo ond
are now en- route TO Iron
tpersiol TO meet Premier Stol-
in.
An Associated Press dis
potch from London said this
Reuter- dispotch was not dis
tributed by Reuters in Brit
DIN. However, it wos irons
mitted through London and
reached New York by nor
mol radio transmission.
LONDON. Nov. 30-(Fl-A
Berlin broadcast said today
that diplomatic circles in An
Ca DI1I ETIN paga
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
late X X X
bulletins
Sees Collapse

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30 -
(P) - Collapse of the govern
ment's price control system un-
less farmers are granted "a
higher return" for their products
was predicted last night by AL
bert s. Goss, master of the Ma
tional Grange.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Makeup Loss

WARRINGTON, Nov. 30 -
Up - The United Nations have
made good all merchant ship
tonnage losses since the start Of
the European war, Secretary OF
the Navy Knox said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
9Th Army Vets
Storm THROUGH
Nazi Defenses
Scattering Allied
Offensive Flows
Gaps in Front
BY holland NORGAARD


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
ALGIERS, Nov 30-(P)-The
British Eighth Army has crack
ed the main winter defense line
of the Germans on the Adriatic
end of the Italian front by driv-
Sangro river, Allied headquarters
ing four miles forward from the
announced today.
In 36 hours Of continuous day
and night fighting Gen Sir
Bernard l.. Montgomery's forces
captured portions of the vital
Sangro ridge northwest Of the
river and routed the Nazis from
the town Of Mezzangrogna.
YANKS LASH OUT
simultaneously United States
units of the Allied Fifth Army
fought their way forward one
mile through blistering enemy
shellfire TO occupy the town of
Castelnovo northwest of Monta-
quila.
While clawing up the Sangro
ridge, which rises $50 10 1000
feet above the river valley, the
British, New Zealand and In
dian troops under Montgomery
also widened their bridgehead TO
IL miles.
| The advancing British captur-
ed numerous prisoners from the
German 65th Infantry division
who were described as bomb
happy" indicating they were
shocked and demoralized from
the heavy bombing and Smelling.
After taking Mezzagrogna the
Eighth Army hammered away
in the direction of Romagnoli at
the extreme south end of the
ridge and north toward Fossa-
cesia at the northeastern end OF
the ridge.
OVERRUN VILLAGES
During this surge onto higher
ground the little villages of
Marcantonio, Basilo, Marcuccia,
Casone, Coco, Marcono and San
Onofsia were overrun.
The Eighth Army attack con-
tinued 10 be covered by strong
forces of bombers and fighters
relentlessly blasting and STRAIT
ing the Nazi positions.
Heavy bombers, meanwhile
attacked the Grossetto airfield
railway yards there and at Giu-
while medium bombers pounded
/ lianove.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30

servicemen are TO receive the
smokes by Christmas.
The form appears elsewhere
in today's edition of the Mon
itor-Leader.
The coupon on which names
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Suspect EIudes
Deputy Sheriff
in Courtroom
Officers Set Drognet
for Fugitive;
Held for Loreeny

A 30-year old larceny suspect
who eluded a Macomb county
deputy sheriff, while being ar
raigned before Justice Donald j..
Parent this morning, is today
the target Of county wide
search by peace officers.
The fugitive, Lawrence +.
Barrows. Of Akron, o., gave
Deputy Sheriff Edward Thomas
the slip shortly before noon and
fled from the courtroom while
the officer was filing official
papers with the court clerk. He
walked quietly from the court
room and then dashed down the
stairs of the Mount Clemens
Savings Bank building, where
Parents office is located, disap-
pesring in the Gratiot avenue
traffic.
WITNESSED ESCAPE
Justice Parents secretary said
later that she saw the man run
through her office, but he was
out before she knew what had
occurred.
Barrows. who is married and
has two children. was arrested
on Oct l6 in Akron, after ne
had allegedly stole two suits OF
c,othin~ a shotgun, and 'r-o Gia-
mond rings. having total value
of about $500, from the home of
his brother-in-law. William T.
Orr, of 1901 Shook road, Hsrri-
son township, on August %,
while on a visit there.
After being eXtrsdicted from
Ohio on Oct 10, ne was brought
10 the Mscomb county jail by
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held,
where ne was in the custody Of
deputy sheriffs until his escape
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS

Imported Coverose
OF All Local News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
MRS. BLEDSOE ON
PANEL TO DISCUSS
DELINQUENCY

Recreation ami iu'cnile h'iln.
quency' viii be lhe snhieei OF The
panel discus. lon Oet 70 y p ~
az the naln iibeiiy, lcd hy Mrs
Lauren Inc Collins assislant -
re- OF. school and Community re
la'ions. n,tfuii ioara oi hl7es-
ion.
The panel Will consist of Niss
Geraldine Bledsoe. acting chief
Minoritios Groups Service. S.
War Manpowcr commission ia.
ward Eichstcdi. Detroit city Plan
commission Eleanorc l.. Huizct
Chief OF Women's division. Detroit
Police departments ~ FRITZ Rcil
WAYNE university. and Edward T..
McCowau acting assistant director
IN charge OF southwestern area
Department OF Parks and Reefca-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Detroit Council
OF ChurchesStarts
Pledge Drive
Ask Individual
Devotion To
Cause Of Justice

NEW YORK Enlislmcnts Tor In
dlyidual action 10y churehmen snd
others to * mhat race prejudice
wherever they meet il-ai work.
on the streets in public convey
ances and IN The ehurch--are be-
ing sponsored by tho rsce rcla-
ilons of The Federal Council O
churches
The n.w movement iol Tutor "a
cal brotherhood on an individual
rather than IN organizational bas'
is. aims 10 induce Christians ~
every local communlN 70 beeome
active workers Ia NE cause rsiier
than passive spectators
Persons eulIsting 10 ne moNt
ment are asked to sign 8 pledge.
The plan OF the movement con-
tanned in pamphlet. tn End
This Day Of Strife outlines study
and discussion programs and grin
ciples and methods Of dealing Win
inter-racial relations which cxpe-
rience has shown 10 be successful
The major objective Of nc move
meni, according 10 the Federal
Council Bulletin is to recruit and
encourage a large number Of pes
pie from all walks Of life and q
the different racial groups 20 be.
come wcll informed ~ problems
within their own community ana
10 become lioson leaders ~ ihe
local groups TO which they already
belong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Haitian Head
Guest Of FDR

Ills Excellency. Ellie Lcscot pres
idcnt OF tho Republic OF Hats. was
accorded ful honors in high cere-
mouy and welcomed 10 The White
House MS The Nations guest Thurs
day. oct. "a. bv President Rocse
VOLT members OF his cabinet and
ranking military and congr sslon-
al officials
Arriving AZ Union station from
New York City following an car
lier visit to Canada. rrcsidenl Les
cot and several members Of his
cabinet we're escorted TO the Mhuc
House grounds by Edwin r siei.
Trims. Jr. FINDER Secretary Of
stare. and greeted Nth military
honors
Accompanying Tie Haitian res,
idtnt were Abel l.acrolx. Secretary
OF state Tor Finance. Comm, rcr,
ana National Economy Maufigc
Dariignc. Secretary OF Stale for
Public Instruction. Agficnlture and
Labor Gontran Rouzicr, Under
Secretary OF state for Information
and General Police. and His FIX
ccl,ency. Andre Liauiaud, Anhas
sador Of HAIL.
As the visiting diplomats and
Under secretary Sto,tinics stepped
from government limousine 10
be- greeted by Rear Admiral Will
son Brown aud Nal Cen Edwin
VI Watson. me ) Marine Corps
band, colorfully atiired in red and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Selassie Spurns
Italy AS Ally

Adds AHARN Empcfor l'a'',
selassic OF thloIis aunonnrcH
last FRIDAY fhf his nH'icn "lfH
IS nov ri war with ihe A>is Nen'e
refuse to grant Italy ihc siatls oi
a ,o-bclllgcfent ln g canles'aN
be SAID
Italy Acknowledged her dtse-
and her readiness 70 submit 70 ihe
,crms OF rcaco inspired by the Dis
tatss q justice Italy cannot b.
considered other than as an enemy
as long as the conditions OF peace
have not been agreed upon. much
less can She be considered as q
bclnferent IN the present war
we refuse to admit that the
nation which. THROUGH ircachcry
fnd coVardicc in 1885 and again
In 1910 OF her own yoli'irn. Do
clared war upon her peaceful
ncishbors can al moments notice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Minority Program
Discussion For
NAACP Meeting

"a Minority rroslan %" he
fupe wll ho me sanleef of y
panel discussion AZ Tho NNsfP
monthly mee'ing sundas o,t rs.
3 30 . m AT 81 STEPHENS tNt
church. Dr James J. Mfclcnanp
president announced
suseesiisns for rrosfam 80 ip-
t,sfa.c The Negro lhfough errlas
mrnt opportunities educatonal Az
yanr,nen. hoH7ne s0cial seis
lts and labor viii Do discussed sy
Mrs. Geraldnc Blcdsoe. War Man
power commission Airs H,uAh
Nmths. Ceice Of Civilian defense
Mrs Florence sweeney Detroit
Federation OF Teachers Frank
VIM. Ford Local and or nor
man kinsey, Detroit Council Of
Churches
Music for the meeting will be
furnished by The NAAcp Music
committee. under he direction OF
rs'madse Turner The musical
progran Will pleeede ihc meeine
and viii begin at pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

Worker Quits
Racial Issue
Forces Decision

4 A''fcl Newman. wei known in
h political circles as 2 loyal
h pger.cr az the Jcffries admins
tarn has rendered his resigna-
d. Is ampaign worker for the
because Of the laticrs mold
,cnomous Injection Of the
b .sne into his campaign
amans letter 10 Mayer JEFF
- reads
ilnard J Ieffries lr
Nsyor Of Detroit
aefoii Mich
5e,r All. Jeffries
,an taking this occasion TO In
y ol That am se'ering re-
b ns aith your campaign for re-
on Since the racial issue has
Injected as the prime issue
h oHr election | have no oihef
\ e huJ 10 Withdraw.
position IS consistent on th'
tan, az the race issue in this
y en0gn AT the start Of the cam
a I condemned certain Ncgfo
ke4r for tanning this issue and
ncd them Of the rcpercussions
\ hoy persisted. senator Diges
D. X. J. Thomas will at'es,Tihis
Sc fact that these Negro lead
y started using IL dossni Justify
'pa ID doing likewise Two Wrons
~ make right
kmhiion Detrimental
Without lustifsing these. Negro
\ eefs. think that their using
Rs sue we're honest mistakes in
bied by social injustice, while
|purs is dictated by personal am
|hon and opportunism born Of
'efperatiop.
Your choice Of the racial issue
\ Unfortunate. for by doing So
r. arr merely stirring the already
fuddicd waters OF race relations.
'or you II Is unfortunate because
(toniInued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
q HURT AS TRUCK
HITS TROLLEY CAR
Reuther Denies Eaton's Charge
OF Race Bias AT JAW Meet

Ia letter 10 fhr Detroit IT'S
hume DIS week. victor Reu,her. as
ssiant director 90 he War Policy
division OF The tAW-CiO, writes as
follows ia contradiction OF state
mont WRITTEN by Oiis Eaton, Of ihe
Ford Local eou tAW-cto. art
published = las week issue Of
this paper accusing him pf an 90
u-Neero arilMde q The recent cn-
snton 30 liuffalo The letter fol-
lows
MI James Edward Mecal. Editor
Detroit lfialne
pear SIR
lu ilie Oeiaber i6'h issue o. he
Detroit rrihnne. 10 sisned arsicic
hv Ot- Eaton deatue with me re-
cent l.AW convention agd as ae-
iions reiaii,c % minority problems.
ihe harge IS made cha / ioreihet
with Horace sheffield lnlcruatioa.
al Representative o. ihc l'AW
"opened stream ~ Anf-Negro
spec, hes thar reached ilood-liAs
pportions
I 10 not choose 10 enter ini0 .
debate with Oiis Eaton IN he col.
umns 90 your newspaper. hvi ao
believe IN the interests OF tru'h and
Justice % TIE readers Of yolr cwii
news p.pcr as ven rs the m'mhef.
ship % our great tnirn ihai s'
least he facts IS they apleaf IN
z the proceedings ~ the canfcn on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
T o Give Prizes
/ or Articles On
Negro History

Plans are progressing for the
Peniy-eighih annual meeting Of
p Association for the Study OF
|esro 'dfe aud History which viii
\ held here oct. 20, 80, and 81.
Harvey {. Jackson. Mrs. Sylvia
Tucker and l.. c Blount who
'ill head the sponsoring commit
He announced this week that in
Edition TO the many outstanding
peakers who will address the SEES
ION the meeting viii close with
'e awarding OF four history
fizes.
One hundred dollars Is TO so TO
p contributor Of the best article
Phmitied 10 the Journal OF Negro
is'ory during the year ending
Fpt. 80, fifty dollars for the next
~ article nifty dollars for the
fst book review: and twenty-five
pillars for the second choice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Y OPENS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP

The annual membership Gam
paien az the 81 Antoine bfan'h
NMCA formally acned itld. "
Oet is nr J, Henderson com
mander-in-, hef ~ ihe diiAe rs
ASKING that Che public support he
5 An'olnes War time Memoe
ship Emphasis resioj
NMt a ofncais bticfe iaa 'Af
recreation F1ogram az W. insiita-
lion has done mavh 20 combat
emile delin0uency and e needed
mare thar ever dulns ihis period
N unrest
The campaign closes orr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

20 al venetian Gardens 1906 Can
tan avenue. corner Gra,iot
The speaker Will be Max shach'.
man. national SECRETARY Of The
Workers Party aud an on-ther
spot observer at he recent Buffalo
convention az The tinted Au'o
Workers Union.
lie Will report IN dsiail the de-
bate and discussion around the de-
feated motion 70 elect Negro 20
The Executive Board % the union.
explaining The basic differences be-
tween the Reuiher and Adde's FAC
lions on this question.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Six Detroiters
To Attend Confab
AT Lincoln u.

~ lcNe' SIS Detroit yMh mm-
tofs ~ tho NNACP Youth Co0n-
els nii attend ibc Annual SUI
don conference % the ociatou
r. Lincoln university oct .9-si.
Marvin Roh.usor president. au-
nouncei Besides thc president.
David Hankins Gvendolyn Brcyles.
Layica HI Geraldine Bledsoe.
Constance hloun, and several other
youth members plan 10 attend
The Youth Couucns on he
NAACf viii discuss 10 tho Student
conference securing The ballot.
employment cooperaiives and olh-
or topics a inierstt 70 youth Mira.
Eleanor Roosevelt viii address The
conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
FINISHES SCHOOL IN
AUTO MECHANICS

Pc. Oliver Kenyon, Jr- son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Kenyon Of
1865 Clinton street Detroit. Mich
was graduated from the Fort Crook
Ordnance Auomotive school. Fort
Crock. Nebr. The courses covered
all rhases OF auiomoti,e repair and
maintenance for al types Of army
vehicles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

niue uniforms played ia Dessa-
Home tho laaran national an
hem. and The star spanglcd Ban.
ner.'
Standing AZ attention during the
PLAYING OF The national anthems
was guard OF honor consisting
0f one company II soldiers. one
company OF sailors and one com
pany 81 marines. al commanded
by nj Col James " Rankin, S.A,
Present also was Major Gen. John
Confined on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
l>rrrRAcIAL SYMPOSIUM

NEw YORk-tANp Amefif
ca. Catholic review. last week
carried symposium i.li'd The
lnierracial Problem Youth speass
It's Mind IN which four 'oune
men. White o. Georgia. NcU York.
New England and Maryland ex'
pressed their views regarding cur
rent racial problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
should be presented
Methods Differ

should he presented
Methods pliier
The pfeeeedinss ~ orr ronte7
tlon viii show that spoke ~ fafcr
81 he Hepcir o. The maturity nieia.
l,ta ~ me Resuir.ons Comm, ee
Which called lor ne establishments
- sr.ea Minoii' Department
~ oH international lniau Tho
lefotas viii alse SHOW ihai ME
Peesiaeu ~ our lnieinaional n-
ion u ! Thomas. who BIAS al
Nars ieoroesll -aeienita il's
firhiS az ne Negroes aiso favored
ine majority report sgains lee
ltonilnued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
LABOR LEADER TO DISCUSS
CAUSE OF JAW FACTIONS


Labor Action weekly labor
publication devoted 10 the inter
csfs Of all workers regardless Of
race. creed or nationality. viii
sponsor a which Way. LAW
meeting on Friday evening. Oct.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
IOE TO an RESI-

Worn by gruelling schedule o.
exhibitions. Sgt Joe Louis BARROW
and his group Of boxers who have
been appearing at Army camps
viii be given lest early tn NO
,cmber. after reaching The Pacific
coast The War department. an
noun,ed This week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

i'oniInned on page -
Evening star., 1943-03-25
BY SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 25,-Henry
Armstrong hit town today to get
ready for the biggest shot of his
comeback campaign and he looked
anything but a guy from hunger" :"
The story was that Hennery was
broke, that his bankroll was as
empty as the ice box in your neigh
borhood butcher shop and that he
had to come back to the ring to eat
regularly. But Henry laughed.
I've never missed a meal" he
said as he began his first gym work
today for his tea party with Beau
(The Jumping Jack April "a
party, incidentally, which figures to
draw a mere 100000 into the Madi-
son Square Garden.
Never Missed Meal.
Not only have 1 never missed a
meal" the Hammer went on, but
I've never had to worry about put
ting meat and potatoes on the table.
Il came back because I was chal-
lenged. T was burned up when all
the so-called wise guys said l was
all washed up and that if ever got
into the ring again it would be at
the risk of life and limb. So I de-
cided to show 'em. And I haven t
done bad, either, have II"
That comes close to being the
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Lafayette Pinwomen
Close In on Hi-5kor,
Pennant PAGER
Move Within One Game
As Arcodions Sweep
Slumpine Leaders

The Ladies District League pen
nant battle was far from over to-
day after Arcadia swept the pace
setting Hi-Skors while the second
place Lafayette was trimming Ar
lington, I'll. to move within game
of the league leaders. Only two
weeks ago the Hi-Skors boasted a
six-game lead.
Beth Minson's s 1872 and Capt. Doris
Goodall's 342 led in Arcadia's upset
victory. Rena Ridenours 100 and
1872 sparked Lafayettes win. The
third-place Rosslyn quint, aided by
Lucy Roses 35l, was 81 winner
from Brookland. Lois Gladding fired
138 to help salvage the middle game
for the losers.
Christine MoreS' 122 and Betty
Halvorsen's 122 and 358 gave King
Pin 2-1 edge over Chevy Chase Ice
Palace. Clarendon whitewashed An
acostia SpillWay. Sis Moran banged
out 35o for the losers. Frankie Will
sons lat and 1863 enabled Takoma
to exc out 2-l win from Bethesda.
The big star of the night was Isa-
bel Riefenberg, featuring Rendez-
vous' 2-l decision over Red Circle
with 149 and 4l0.
Standings of the first three teams
Hi-Skor, 74-27; Lafayette, 1929, and
ROSSlyn, 65-37,
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Santini Breaks Even
In Two Pin Matches
War Bond SuIes on D. c.
Sturs Tour Hit S27 900

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 25.-
Tony Santini, Washington duckpin
star, split even in two matches with
Tony Carpenter last night, winning
the first match at Nolan's- Bowlo-
drome in Harrisburg, r.. l., by a
score of 656 to $40, but fell before
the New England speedballer in a
second battle at the Paragon alleys
IN Woonsocket, r. l., 673 to 716.
1t was only the second defeat In
nine matches for the celebrated
Southern bowler on a War bond
selling exhibition tour being con-
Quoted by Arville Ebersole, executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
A total Of $7,675 in War bonds was
sold In the two cites last night. War
bonds sales during the Rhode Island
tour so far amount to more than
S27 600.