davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Requiem Mass Held
For Rachmaninoff,
Noted Concert Pianist
Final Rites for Russian
Musical Genius to Be
Conducted Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press ~
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, March
29.-Sergei Vassilievitch Rachmani-
noff, SO, whose musical genius
brought him worldwide renown, is
dead.
He succumbed to pneumonia,
pleurisy and complications at his
home here yesterday. Requiem
mass was celebrated last night at
Los Angeles Russian Orthodox
Church and will be repeated tonight.
The funeral mass will be chanted
there tomorrow for the Russian
born piano virtuoso who became an
American citizen February l.
A composer Of note and an able
conductor, it was as concert pianist
that Mr.. Rachmaninoff became ia
nous in his half-century before the
public. He was generally regarded
as second only to Paderewski, and,
since the latter's death, an unex-
celled master of the keyboard.
Stricken on Tour.
Mr.. Rachmaninon became i'll only
a few weeks ago, on an Eastern
tour, but told his friends he was
suffering only from touch of rheu-
matism. Subsequently, concerts in
San Francisco and San Diego this
month were cancelled. s.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff's life, apart
from public appearances, was in
conspicuous, but not lacking in ar
tistic eccentricities. Like most
pianists, he guarded his hands
meticuously, in cold weather using
an electrically-heated muff before
concerts.
Mr. Rachmaninoff's compositions
included four piano concertos, a
rhapsody for piano and orchestra,
the operas "Aleko' and Francesca
da Rimini," three symphonies and
many miscellaneous works, but the
public at large remembered best his
Prelude in c Sharp Minor" and
this composition, produced when he
was only 20, plagued him most of
his life. 1t was usually demanded
by audiences as an encore, much to
Mr.. Rachmaninoff' oft-expressed
puZzlement.
Born in Novgorod.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff was born in
Novgorod, Russia, of a land-owning
family. He played in London in
1899, in Vienna three years later,
and in 1909 came to America to
appear with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. After 1917 he made his
home in this country.
Music critics considered him one
of the last of the Russian roman
ticists, exampled by Tchaikowsky,
whose interest he arounsed at 13
with an arrangement of Manfred" :"
More than any musician of his
rank. Mr.. Rachmaninof kept his
private life to himself. He Travelled,
for many years, on q private car and
was almost never "at home" to
callers. In New York he kept his
personal circle small, and was rarely
seen at public functions.
He was said to be humorous
among friends, and devoted to mem
bers of his family. Yet if annoyed
when playing he could be very
severe; he has been known to play
through a recital for what he con-
sidered an unruly audience at top
speed, disregarding most of the
interpretative canons, then to re-
turn once, play the inescapable c
sharp minor prelude, and stalk out
of the stage door, leaving the audi
ence applauding.
Surviving, besides the widow, are
two daughters, Mrs. Irena Wolkon-
sky, who resided with them the
past year, and Mrs. Tatiana Conus,
in France.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
John P. Rutherford Rites

WINCHESTER, Va, March %
(SpeciaD Baptist Church services
will be held today for John Pitt
man Rutherford, go, prominent
Clarke County farmer. who died Of
a heart attack Saturday. Burial
will be in Mount Hebron Cemetery
here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hilda March Rutherford; one son,
one daughter, five brothers and one
sister.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mrs. Soruh Curothers
Dies at Suniturium

Mrs. Sarah E. Carothers OF Car
Isle, Pa, who for the last IL years
has made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William F. Burdick, 6305
Meadow lane. Chevy Chase. died last
night at Washington Sanitarium.
She was 70 years old.
In addition to her daughter here,
Mrs. Carothers is survived by son
Carl of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at
Humphreys funeral home in Be-
thesda. Services also will be held
at Shippensburg, Pa, where burial
will take place.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Two Charged With Theft
Of 267 Puirs of Hose

Tenth Precinct police today were
holding two men, one 40, and the
other 22-years old in connection
with the theft of 267 pairs of hose
from the Mayfair Shop, 1882 Four
teenth street NV, March 6.
A search of the living quarters of
one of the men resulted in the re-
covery of 81 pairs of hose. Thirty
three pairs of nylon were included
in the loot, valued at s8O4 80, ac-
cording to Irving j. Heiney, shop
owner.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

estimated in 1887, "at least $500
times"
Mr.. Rachmaninoff's talents as a
conductor were not widely known in
this country but they were recog-
nized by ranking musicians. He was
several times approached by boards
Of directors of orchestras to take
over regular symphonic post, but
declined. His friends said that he
thought he was not equipped for
the task.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Robert Moran, SO, Dies

BIZ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March %. - Robert
Moran, 86, Mayor of Seattle during
the disastrous fire of 1889 and ship
builder who launched the battleship
Nebraska in 1904, died Saturday at
his home ' on Orcas Island, near
Seattle.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
DrathH

sHIPMAN. HELEN tGANTT: On Sat
UnSs1s1 1Tdss March ho,gi. FL 1874
Arlington. Va. beloved d. wife vi Of l'H Henry sr;;
Carl Gar shipman and mother of Gene. Mar
home, a245 Wilson blvd. Arlington Va.
cemeter9 ra1fsa IT 3s
Friends are invited.
STEWART, HENRY W. On Saturday,
MaFfs MERy 1s4g a
st: NV; beloved husband Of Alice r. Stew
ar, and father Of 1t H Warren Stewart
Services Ot'a at the sEat1 S Il. Hines funeral home
asrv ats pm, 1nterment Congressional Gene
URWILER, WILLIAM c. Suddenly. on
Nd, William G. URWiIER. Beloved hus.
sand Rfrfhn Of MINUS urwler and brother
rfsspf :; Sssehi tSnfG:.
day March % 80, at io6 M 9e am heia r. RelatiSss
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
GEkT 54s WILMA On 1fSR% ns1aSsa March
wife Of the late William vieert and mother
Fanersi MTs Gh. from rlss ~ GoTmaek nasa
So at Relatives and IN friends in1ted Ma1sh
lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery. 30
ss wHlIE' HIT G GLAYIoN H. On SUNDAY, Marsh
M White lnee De Haven). He also is sur
iGo Hpr TSe od N 10 apd
lad IN state at his late residence, 1415
Sa Services on wednesday, March 81, at
iIntsTment Washington Nstionsi Cemetery. eiy.
ARRANGEMENTS by the VIM H. sardo 8. sc Co.
Hssqs HF4srY On w,fi1aTy sstqTdsy. -, March is4s
and other RELATIVES and d many friends Re-
funeral home. .srd and Eye sts. s.w.. until
No Mondas iats rsiidsh, MaFeh 2s thence At
M viii nd he1a St on
s seficiat,ns. interment Lincoln Memorial ssl
:. WILLIAMS. EDWARD r. Departed this
m a fE1Sax baFeh F wELg IL lazS Of a s i.
'nS :ss SaaIf iri.aa. aaS cla:.
exander S. Pope, 315, 18th St. Sc,
from the above-named funeral home. In
vited.
WILLIAMS, IEOhGlE. suddenly, on
Sunday. March %, 1943, at 1:55 am.
GEORGE WILLIAMS. beloved wife of
Harry Williams, devoted sister of Geneva
Brown and Alice Ware; sister-in-law Of
Julia Marshal. Ada Payne and Arthur VIII
liams. Other relatives and friends also
survive her.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis
ZEITLER, GUSTAvE H. On Sunday,
March 2s. @ 94s; "a at his rssidence. 626 4
the late William F.. and Mary Zeitler.
brother OF William L. ..Zeitler. Frederick
zeltler, Mrs. Emma Phillips, Mrs ida v.
Clark. Mrs. J. F. Halloram and Mrs Clara
Thomas.
Remains resting at the zurhorst fu-
neral neral homs' Ms, 3ol F. Capitol St, where
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
ZEITLER. GUS H. A special communi-
a cation of King Solomon Lodge,
IN No. 81, F. A. A. M will be
I'm held at 1890 pm. Tuesday,
| AM9MA March 80, 1943, for the purpose
| ~& Of giving Masonic burial to our
| NN late brother, GUS H. zEITLER
good attendance is desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

HAL MEREDITH.S fine sem
sitive face crimsoned slightly at
my fathers words. and his reply
was quick and earnest.
f sRan hold fast to that as
surance," he said.
Take care of Katharine,
Madge," he said. and give her
my heartfelt wishes for her hap
piness, now and forever
Trust me, Hal. said chok-
ingly, and he wrung my hand
in silent acceptance OF my
promise, as my father spoke
again.
I'VE must hurry back now.
Margaret" he said. There are
many threads TO be gathered
together and woven into the
wool before the pattern is COM
plete, and i have much 10 do"
I followed him to the door.
but when Hal opened il for us.
/ saw my father give a search
ing glance up and down the
block.
Close the door quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Cold Frames
Leng+hen Life
OfVege+abies
By IsABEL ZUCKER

ASSUMING YOU have a cold
frame, there's a lot you can do
toward having fresh vegetables
for a longer-than-uspa season.
So first we'd better talk about
getting YOU a coldframe in case
you haven't one.
There are really no prioritles
needed just a little ingenuity.
A large wooden box sunk an
inch or two in the ground. with
piece OF glass over the top IS
the simplest form Of cold frame.
An old window frame with its
sash makes an excellent one.
And Of course, a little used
] um her and a professional
sash will make a truly full
sized one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

SOMETHING NEW and
really exciting. It's a border of
panslcS in hlet crochet. You
may add u 10 a cloth OF spar
king linen or YOU can attach
il 10 a panel of plain mesh
filet crochet. The attractive,
bold design IS delightfully."- easy
20 follow.
Pattern 697 contains charts
and directions for making
border in varied sizes: illuStra-
tons OF stitches.
This pattern, together with
transfer pattern OF tasteful en-
broidery motifs that YOU can
l.Se-nn- MANY articles cents
Send - cents in coins for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1z2o Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due Ia SlownesS Of the mails
and other conditions beyond
our control. pattern deliveries
are being delayed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Rush 10 Car

He rushed me our OF the door
down the steps and into the
armored car without giving me
"a chance for another word with
Hal. even If l had wished TO
utter ~.
-Four doors east Of the Hotel
LanSlicld.' he told the driver.
One Of you get out with Us.
and 20 with Us TO the door of
the hotel Then all Of you 90
back 10 tho hldeaway."
We alightcd IN a silence which
continued as We walked 10 the
elevator and took il up TO our
floor.
II was only when we stood
before the door of my own bal
conv suite that with A look
around 10 soc that the corridor
vas deserted. ! dared 10 put
huShed question.
Does this mean that Kath-
aTire can sec Jack ! asked.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Quick and Thrifty Star Lamb Grill!

Nearly everyone likes lamb, 80 there's
no reason why you shouldn't have it
often these days. For even though
loin chops are harder to get, you can
make grand meal with lamb shoulder
ehePsi They re tifrtftier, too IN
price and in points!
Star Lamb Grill is an easy-to-hx
lamb feast that's sure 10 click. It's a
big plate of tasty, Juicy Star Lamb
Shoulder Chops fanked by tender
whole cooked carrots and colorful
broiled tomato halves.
You place q Star Lamb Shoulder
Chops on your broiler rack with 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Prep All Tin Cans
For Collection Oct. %

Is ana1ng says Terry
Bannan, chairman Of the Tin Can
Salvage Committee, THE great
amount Of tin needed each year
10 be converted into cans Of
various kinds.
The statistics show that 10000
tons Of tin are used each year
in the manufacture of 1,15O.OOO
tons Of tin plate annually.
Measured in another form, the
above mentioned figure amounts
10 5oooo0OOOO square feet Of
tin plate.
IT IS up 10 the public as 10
whether or not the present pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
More Books
Needed for
Servicemen

THE VICTORY book cam
palgn goes on and on Our
armed forces are growing day
by day, creating more and more
demand for reading matter.
The Volunteers Of America
has just received a request for
an additional 1000 books for
Michigan army air base. and
are making an appeal 10 De-
troiters 10 help stock that Ii
bragy.
In all principal office build
ingS, banks and their branches
As we'll as many theaters
there are more than 200 boxes
into which YOU may drop
your contribution.
Group contributions should be
delivered 10 the Volunteers Of
America book center. PIG r.
Jefferson or call Cadillac
Also for a pickup.
The kind of books SerVicemen
like are fiction and nom
fiction. western and adventure
stories. technical books pub
lShed since 1886. Pocket sized
books are welcome as well as
bound bundles Of Readers Di-
gcSt and National Geographic.
And we are told
women IN charge of the Volun-
teerS center at the above adj
dress are busy making book
marks. They make them out of
old Christmas cards cut
outs, many OF them amusing.
So, If YOU have any Christmas
cards left from last year, send
them along. too o.. or maybe
you'd like 10 fashion a book
marx ana place it in the book
YOU give.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Stores Warmth

Celery may be buried in the
soil in the bottom Of the frame
and then protected with straw
and viii keep for some time.
And many Of the tenderer herbs
which are not hardy IN our cli-
mate may be tranSplanted 10
the frame and Nall survive IN
der its protection.
All of the storage in the
frame that has been discussed
here is done with the frame
covered BY It's sash 50 that the
heat Of the sun during the day
is caught in the interior Of the
frame TO protect the vegetables
during the cool nights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Transplant Now

With a frame of any size it is
possible 10 have lettuce up TO
Thanksgiving by tranSplantlng
young plants INTO the frame
now EndIyc may be trans
planted in the same way and
VIII also continue 10 grow.
Tomatoes that show any sign
Of turning creamy or yellow
may be picked from the vines
Just before heavy frost and
buried i'm straw I'M the cold
frame where they VIII ripen
gradually
First a layer Of straw is put
in place. then the tomatoes laid
so fhoy do not touch each other
and then straw rs heapcd over
them. partly 20 keep the light
out and partly 10 protect the
fruits from cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
THE DETROIT TIMES
For Easiet Canning

TO MAKE a convenient plat
form for scrub pals, or other
cleaning equipment that has 10
boo moved from room, to room.
attach rollers 10 a piece Of
hoard about - inches square. II
saves lifting and makes clean
inC easier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

halved tomatoes that have been
topped with bread crumbs mixed with
melted butter and seasoned. We
recommend Armour's Star Lamb
Shoulder Chops because it's young
lamb =. tender and mildly favored.
Put the rack 4 inches under heating
unit and broil 81 minutes. Season
chops and turn. At the same time add
8 small whole Carrots already cooked,
Brush with melted drippings. Broil
chops, carrots and tomatoes another
81 minutes. Remove from broiler :.
it's savory lamb feast for 4 persons.
Il ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Bread Freshener

THE REFRIGERATOR is an
excellent place for storing bread
for il prevents mildew and keeps
tho bread moist Bread may be
restored 20 oven freshness by
dampcnIng a loaf with water,
putting IN a paper sack and
sticking il In the oven for 5
minutes al $50 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

duction can ee continued All
of 'ihe people must contribute
ALL Of their TN an each Of the
salvage drives in order that the
armed forces and The civilians
as well can continue 10 get the
maximum possible amounts of
canned food
BANNAN SAYS The amount
of canned food YOU viii be able
10 obtain this winter Will de-
pend largely on YOU. It's up 10
each Individual 10 properly
clean and 6atten all his tin
can and save them for each
collection.
The next collection i'm Wayne
County is scheduled for oct p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Pitfalls Of Love :: By Ad.l. e.rri..n

Hal" he said. "Suspicious-look-
ING car down the block. evil
IDENTIFY waiting for. those
WORTHLESS inside, / must tele-
phone and have * checked be-
fore we 90 out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Djals a Number

He dialed a number and
spoke CriSply 10 some one who.
/ deduced was a high police Of
fetal
Charles Spencer speaking"
he said. viii you do me a ia
vor?"
The reply was evidently salts
factory. for a slight smile
touched his lips as he replied.
Thank you" he said. In
the street, diagonally across
from here, is a car Of which /
am suspicious. Is IL possible 10
have il taken away from there
on any preteXt? i do not wish
TO get into my own car, which
is waiting on this side Of the
street. several doors away
from here, until after the de-
parture of the car ! suspect
He listened for a second or
two. then spoke again.
Thank you so much"
He hung up the receiver and
turned TO Hal and me.
Street 10 Be Cleared
Gle will clear the street" he
said, sending our car off, too.
but with whispered instructions
10 The driver 10 come back here
20 the door in five minutes. He
Will have the suspicious car
ttrra44led effeetHa4iiiy and ne witt
place an officer at each end of
the block 20 see that no car
enters IL until after we get
away"
He sat down, and Hal brought
a chair up for me, taking one
near il himself. But not one Of
US spoke during the minutes
really few. but which seemed
endless before my father rose
abruptly from his seat
"Our1ar is at the door again.
and the coast Is clear he said
Come, Margaret he Sald
hurricdly "Good-by Hal Tele-
phone me, speaking cautiously
II anything goes wrong. just
say. Mr.. Watkins wishes TO see
you ! viii know what YOU
ii+ean, anA-e1iii cor1c- uvrr II
once But ! do not anticipate
any trouble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Ex-Pin Boy Explains
A Method for Speed

would have longer life because Of
continuous alienation.
ModerniStic and streamlined
make for beauty
but bowlerS say the pit workers
vision is obScured. At times one
can barely distinguish the player
Ion the runway.
If an opening could be made. a
better view of the players from
the pit is possible through the
use of protected mirror. This
set back in the pit would give the
boy a chance 10 notice the bowler
on his approach. BY such meth
cd the Is pin employment receives
valuable assistance.
Bowling would benefit by better
cooperation Of contestant and pin
boy in Z he opinion Of Bengell
and others. They recommend a
loud speaker in the center of the
pits with a microphone at each
score sheet. Pin boys err and SC
do bowlerS in the course of an
evening. The player cannot make
his wishes kpown without first
contracting the desk 10 the general
Slowup of the match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
$50 Pin Tourney
Entries Close

Entries close at midnight this
Sunday for the twelfth annual
class B $50 handicap bowling
tournament to be conducted week
ends at Chene -Trombly Recrea-
ton, starting March 27.
Last years mark of 1.0l1 teams
seems certain 10 be broken: a
new one Of 200 set. Likewise the
doubles and singles, which at
tracted 1.215 combinations and
/ $50 individuals, also are expected
to be bettered.
Guaranteed top prizes are $500
in the five-men, 500 in the dou-
bles and $50 in the singles. Scratch
averages are $50, $40 and 17O
with two-thlrds of each con-
testantS average being added oil
Subtracted, as the case may be
Ted Markell Is secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
State Leaders Are Facing
Big Guns Again Sunday

Pepsi-Cola and Roger Overmyers
Detroit Gasket are expected to
supply the most fireworks along
with Bob Coles Altes of the
Greater Detroit All-Star.
Seven more Detroit quintets
will have their innings along with
10 from Lansing and nine from
Mt. Clemens next Saturday. They
are John Norris Smoke Bros.
Herb Peschke'S Standards, Ken
Guerrier's CrosStown. Joe Laskys
Log Cabin, Joe Dattilo's Mercurio
Bros. Steve Shocke's Oldbru and
Dan Barkcr'S JacoN-IIi-SpeCd.
Outstanding among those from
Mt Clemens will be George Note
hoom'S DenmarSh. Harry Saun-
derS Oldbu. I'D Stadler's Dad 5
Rustic and Otto Zoellings Priehs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Doubles, singles and all-events
leaders in theGortieth annual state
tournament will be in for some
more bliStcring attacks when "a
bowlers from Detroit, Port Huron,
Kalamazoo and Ann Arbor take
the alleys at the Port Huron
Recreation this Sunday
The 1882 of Tony Coscolenda
and Joe Pontone of Detroit. 707
of Joe Beuhler of Owosso and
the 1897 Of Mike Angelic OF De-
rot are the leading marks OF
the three the doubles is the most
seriously threatened
Members Of such Detroit Times
All-Star Classic clubs as Henry
Ehrle'S CoCa-Cola, George Bryant S
Ekhardt q Becker, Ted Reclaim. $
Sackman'E. Herman BengelFS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Bay City. Mt. Clemens. New
Boston, RomuluS. lnkSter and De
troit contestants Vie Sunday al
Great Lakes Recreation where
the annual Lutheran tournament
resumes. Bay City combinations
IN doubles include Harry Lagden
and Frank Drago, Fred Smith and
Don Hawkins, Richard and Her
man Mueller Vic MeiScl and Rich
ard SChemm.
DetroiterS scheduled inclu dc
Adolph Friedemann, Matt Lane
John Kral. Ernest Friedemann
Henry JankowSky. Otto Gallandt
August Jankowsky. AID kampe
Lou keppen. Norman Hallecn
Adolph, and Hugo Klatt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Women Open
City Tourney
Next Saturday

While the field Is not complete,
the annual women's city cham
pionship tournament gets under
way next Saturday afternoon at
Palmer Park. Teams get the alleys
the first afternoon with the minor
events TO follow the next day.
Squads from various member
houses of the Detroit Bowling As
ISOLATION get the post of honor
Opening day. Patriotic displays
amidst elaborate decorations will
greet the contestants. Mayor
Jeffreis is down to roll the first
ball.
SIX CLASSES
Competition is in six classes
A, b. c, u, r, F-ranging from
the high average to the lower.
As usual, the Class A teams,
drawn from the Major and Travel
ing Leagues and scattering OF
loutsiders carry the bulk OF in
terest.
From the competitive stand
point the lower average groups
offer just as much as their higher
skilled sisters. An even better
tournament than last season Is
forecast as the earlier start as
SureS individuals and teams COM
Ipeting that would not be available
later.
One team 10 watch Is Elizabeth
Hunts West Detroits composed or
Esther Porman. Hazel Hunt, Kay
Guy. Augusta Jacob. Another is
IEdwardina Coy's Vernors who are
making Olympics rhumba bit in
1.-The Women's Major League.
Selma Myers Kinneys, MADELINE
IRomen's Chene-Tromblys, Clara
ALIENS Olympics. Ruth Johnston's
lAlconaS. Marie Goralczyk'S Gears,
lare others 10 be considered If any
lone is making book on the event.
In singles, Constance Powers.
Elvira Helms, Agnes Ekstrom,
Marion German. Dorothy Mer-
chant, Beatrice Howdieshell. Ger
,Itrude Schuster. Irene SchluSler.
Helen Mack. will supply sufficient
Interest Each is capable OF $50
Tor better.
Class b is expected TO include
Barbara McQueen's Argyles, Pat
Beattie'S Vernor-LivernoiS. Mar
, garet Cline'S Twentieth Centuries.
Esther Wagner's Demerys, lola
'Gremels La Measures and Alice
rLoye's New Fairviews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
New Parishes Roll
In CY0 Tournament

-Four new parishes will be rep
resented for the first time in the
Catholic Youth Organization
Handicap bowling tournament at
the Recreation this Sunday as l54
teams roll for honors.
New teams in are st. Henry OF
Lincoln Park with three clubs /;
Our Lady of Victory, Worthwhile,
Mich, with two; ST. j. Vianny with
one. and st. Rose with 10. Leo
Hoinacki five from Holy Rosary
leads with 1887.