davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
|Finther Tells How
10 Get Most Out
OF Refrigerators

Hot weather brings even more work
for refrigerators that are already work.
ing hard under heavy wartime loads,
and proper use and care is especially
important at this time to keep equip
ment operating dependably, is the eau
ton from w. H.. Fincher OF The Fincher
Company, who is offering a free, So
page Wartime Suggestions handbook
published Tor all refrigerator users by
the Frigidaire Division of General Mo-
tors. --~-t4 41t 40 1A@D
Correct use and care of home refrig-
orators is particularly important this
summer of 1913. To a great extent, the
nations wartime food program depends
on adequate refrigeration to prevent
summer spoilage of meats, milk and
other perishable foods.
During this summer of greatest need
for unfailing refrigeration, there are
many simple things that the women of
Lexington can do to keep refrigerators
cheerfully on the job and save service
charges" said Mr.. Fincher.
If Mechanism Won't Run
Suppose the mechanism won't rum"
he cited for example. Here. are a few
of the things to check before calling
the serviceman:
l. Check refrigerator interior light If
it has n Make sure the bulb is not
burned out.) 2Gt o8 GAQV1
GO 2, Ii interior light does come on, check
refrigerator ON and OFF switch (if
there is one) to make sure it has not
been turned off.
3. If interior light does not come on.
see if plug is in wall outlet. s
4. If plug is in, check outlet with al
floor or table lamp to see if current
is on here.
5. If current is not on at outlet, check
for blown fuse in the electric company's
meter.
1t doesn't take much longer to do
these things than to read them in the
Frigidaire booklet. Other "self-service"
hints are included in the book. also war
wise information on how to keep meats
how to get a head start on many meals
dozens of food storage tips to pre-
serve food and conserve space in crowd
ed refrigerators-tested, ration-conscious
recipes7-l40 suggestions for leftovers-
and other helpful material.
War Tips-Home Economists
Frigidaire prepared the Wartime
Suggestions" booklet to help r~efrigera-
tor owners keep their equipment oper-
ating properly during this war period
of curtailed refrigerator production. The
it contains is based on Frig-
years of experience as a food
keeping authority and represents the
thinking of home economists,
engineers and service experts. Editors of
leading women's magazines assisted in
and checking the material,
which applies to all makes of refrig-
Free copies of the Wartime Sugges-
tons handbook can be obtained at The
Flncher Company, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
Holmes County Men
Buy Registered Jerseys

CIV. Jamison, West, has purchased
the Jersey bull, Raleigh Financier JUS.
tice 443358 from N. f. Harrison, Farm.
ington. N. Y. W. B. and G.. G. Carter
West; bought from Johnson brothers
the Jersey bull, Golden Oxfodr Stylish
Lad 444177. f. b. Pepper has pur.
chased the bull, Rochette Observer Ace
445s04 from Miss State Hospital, Whit,
field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
u ID %. MI
1t. Herbert Miller
Home On Leoye

lit. Herbert Miller, who is stationed
at Camp Forrest. Tenn, arrived in Lex
ington Sunday for a leave with his
mother, Mrs. Dave Miller. He will be
here until July 4th.
1t. Miller went into the service two
years ago and his many friends are glad
to welcome him home for a brief visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
Mrs. John McBride's
Brother in England

Mrs. John Mcbride, Jr, received a
letter from her brother, who is some
where in England. In his letter he
stated hat the English people were very
nice to the American boys and tried to
make the boys feel as if they were
at home, which made all the boys want
to fight harder.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
Corp. Curtis Leslie
Now in England

Curtis J. Leslie, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Leslie, of Durant, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal and has arrived safely
in England, according to word received
here by his parents.
He writes home that the only thing
he wants to do now is to get SOME
action SO that he can do his part to
win the war for Uncle Sam. He was
also looking forward to a visit to Lon
don soon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. NJ. A. Sanderson, Tchula.
Corp. C. H. Wood, Camp Shelby.
]. b. S~hamburter, Durant.
H. c. Downer, Lexington.
Mrs. P. P. Taylor, Lexington.
Mrs. Mary Carter, Memphis.
Leonard Gilbert, Durant.
Mrs. D. L. Brown, jackson, Ala.
COlOred 4
Clay C. Johnson, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
Elizabeth Mcclellan
Accepted in WAAC

Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Mcclellan will be interested to know
that their daughter, Elizabeth, of Mem
phis, has been accepted in the WAAC
and will leave shortly to take her basic
training.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mcclellan also have a
son in the service with the Army Air
Forces at st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
Vocation Bible School
Opens Here Monduy

Vacation Bible School at the Methodist
Church will open Monday, July 5th. at
$3.50 a. m.
All children including ages from 4 to
~ are welcome.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

Notice is hereby given that candi-
dates for office in the Democratic pri-
mary election to be held in Holmes
county on Tuesday. August 3, must quail
ify with me on or before midnight Fri
day. July End, according 10 law. l will
be at the Lexington Advertiser office
from ten o'clock Friday morning until
five that AFTERNOON and will appreciate
your qualifying by that time.
Signed:
HAZEL BRANNON,
Secretary, Holmes County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
Methodist Revival
Closed SUNDAY

The revival at the Methodist Church
was brought to a close Sunday night.
Rev, Thad Ferrell and his ministry prov
ed a great blessing to all who attended.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01

Hon. Mike Conner, candidate for gov
ernor, will speak in the courthouse yard
in Lexington, Monday night, July 5th,
at S:45 p. M. Wartime.
The public is cordially invited and
urged to hear the former governor dis
cuss the issues of this campaign.
He will have a message of interest to
every good citizen in Holmes county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01

practically unchanged. This increase of
0S per cent compares with "a rise of
1.5 per cent in the month ending March
10 and IL per cent in the month end
ing April Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01
The Home Front

A weekly dgest Of news concerned with ana important to the homemakers
Holmes County regarding developments on the home front.D@--GIW
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01

A rise of II per cent in food prices
increased the total cost of living for
non-rural workers by 0.S per cent in
the month ended May Is, nevertheless,
the cost of items making up nearly 60
per cent of the family budget remained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Rollin' Around
Two Kinks Tell
Of Party Plans
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Two Kinks have announced plans
for st. Valentines parties Satur-
day night. They are Varsity Gar
dens and jefferson Beach Roller
cade.
AS in-the past, Varsity will have
a large mail box set up in the cen
ter of the rink. Skaters who come
10 the party viii bring comic val
entines and put them in the box,
after having addressed them 10
other skaters present. A post mis-
tress will be. selected for the eve
ming 10 open the box and distribute
the valentines every hour.
Jefferson Beach will feature n
short floor show from 10 until
I10:45. Lois Hartman, a regular
skater there. will do a spinning
and flying number. She learned
these stunts from Rosemary Beau
jean. one of the professionals.
Rosie herself will do a free skat-
ing number. John Welshko, an
other Of the regulars. also will be
IedtuTcO.
/ Each Saturday night they have
special drawing with prizes in
the form of free tickets 10 skate
and for lessons. Week night open
ing hour is at 8 and 7:30,on Satur-
day and Sunday.
In cooperation with the fire
laws OF the city, Arena Gardens
has shed the cloth covering for
the ceilings and has come down TO
the bare facts" of skating.
Since George Brett has taken
over the dance classes at Arcadia
attendance has increased enor-
mously. according 10 owner Orville
Godfrey. Elementary classes are
no Monday nights from z 10 9,
with advanced classes Wednesday
nights at the same hour. Leo
Peters and Ed Hickey are at this
rink daily for private lessons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
BY HAROLD KAHL

Cracking records for bowling
tournament competition here this
season is strictly the fashion. The
latest TO acquire lit" is the fourth
annual Husband Wife event TO
be run seven week-endS at the
Garden Recreation, starting Sun
day.
A total of 700 couples. IS more
than last year when 625 rolled
at Mack Boulevard, are entered
Freda and Frank Damico, origi-
majors of the tourney, announced
today. They started with 259 com.
binations three years ago and the
affair has been increasing in
popularity ever since.
Mt. Elliott Recreation, Ferndale
and Royal each have two-squad
reservations; Southeastern, Biz.
mingham, Michigan Alkali and Mt
Clemens each Is couples. Millett's
Lucky Strike, Conner. Down
River, Whittier and Saginaw each
one squad, and West Branch siS
combinations.
All former Class A champions
Louise and Stephen Conley, Ida
and Robert Shay and Clara anC
Harry Allen. are entered. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Roehm. whC
posted a new record of 1105 II
Class B, are among the missing
Madeline Romen and Frank Nit
eel, secretaries of the women!
and ,men's city associations. viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
O'Brien Goes

In a few minutes Pat O'Brien.
the movie actor, joined the
group.
law aiting transportation"
OBrien told the bunch. "Going
over within the next day or NO
20 entertain the troops with a
few gags"
LeSeur soon turned back to
Reynolds.
you're making mistake"
he said. IL have IL the biggest
show will be out of London.
letter 20 there instead Of Mos
cow"
Reynolds then inquired where
LeSeur got his information and
was given the answer.
That's good enough for me-"
replied Quentin. I'll change
my plans now. It's London in
stead of Moscow"
LeSeur sugge sted that
Reynolds take along a wrist
watch for some friend. And the
conversation continued.
They talked as any OF us
would about trip from here 10
Bloomfield Village or Frank
Barbaro's Bowery. Truly. dis
tance no longer means a thing
10 these world commuters,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Sports Sure

Col. Matt J. VIM says he Is
going ahead with the Derby on
May unless absolutely forbid
den 10 do so by the government.
Judge Lands talks with re-
freshing confidence when he dis
cuSses the future of baseball.
He leaves you 10 believe the
game will definitely continue for
the duration no matter II
Goose Goslin comes back 10 play
shortstop or they have 10 put
Wish Egan back on the mound.
II all adds up that we will
have sports in some form for the
duration. At the same time the
people in sports can do their
part in the war effort.
w. p Brown. president OF
Briggs Manufacturing Company,
gave me thought on the part
baseball can play that no one
else has brought out.
Baseball" he said, "can do
lot to help cut down absentees.
I'll wager the men and women
who attend n baseball game on
nHeek-ends will be more willing
Ind anxious 20 get back 10 their
Jobs on Mondays than those who
attend parties or other spots less
healthful than a baseball park"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
First -Four Teams
Six Games Apart
STANDINGS

Palace stopped Altoona. 2406 to
2371. and Vernon shutout Olympic,
2728 to 2446, 10 leave six games
separating the first four teams
in the Women's Major League
after last nights matches at
Dexter Recreation. Vernon went
into second place two behind
Olympic.
Olympic was below the usual
standard with Louise Stockdale,
Ann Wells and Clara Allen all
under 500. Maxine Derifield,
substituting for Stella Hartrick,
had 463. Constance Powers gave
Vernon a valuable $50.
Beatrice Howdieshell scored $50
for Standard and Zetta Baker sec
for Chene Trombly. Elvira Helms
leo the league on 597 as Gears
BANKED Rainbow. 1882 TO 2476
leaving the winners six out of first
place. Hattie Wooster led Mt
Elliott on 536.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Although a round behind the
other contestants, Joe Norris con-
tinues TO hold first place today in
the Rainbow Individual Classic
with the schedule through the
thirteenth week, or h If way
mark. Therman Gibson led yester-
day on 1140 from 211-216-199-269-
245. Emil Dimitrie was second on
1121.
Dimitrie was on the same al
legs over which Tom DoraZi %
rolled his 300 last week. In his
final game, Emil had a 279. the
eight pin standing in the ninth
frame on a perfect pocket hit.
Steve Czapski had HOO for third
place.
Those in the 1000 class included
Steve Cruchon. 1912; Chef Bukow-
ski, 1868; Phil Bauman. 1851;
Clarence Krajenke. 1044; Joe Nor
ris, 1895; Dorazio. 1924: Cecil
Ward, 10l6. The point tables show
Norris, Bukowski, Bauman, Ar
thur Knecht. Cruchon, and Harold
Allen ranking in the order named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

by one pin for high single with
9S7 as Barney Adair shot 246-210
in GAG.
Clarence BouUmaR's 2P0-2fS-a0S
for gu took the honors In the
BrightmOOr House.
John Manecke established q
new high season series with 235-
206 in $50 in the State Fair 825.
Louis Hulrs 604 and John
.Osborne's COL also were note
worthy.
Lou Haydu's 2O9-2l5-200 for 62f
and Councilman Bill R0seHPs roe
1921 for sos took the hOnOrs In
the FOrt-Delray.
Marty Sherman's Rk2 t0as the
best individual effort in the Bout
O-DrOme House,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Bob Tales
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Scribes Of War
Shrink World
in These Days

Standing in a New York scat
ter we got a rather vivid picture
of what Mr.. F.D.R. means when
he says distance no longer is
any kind of a hurdle.
We were talking with Quentin
Reynolds when up walked a Mr..
LeSeur of Columbia Broadcast
ing. He was just back from
Russia.
Haven't seen you since those
days In Paris" said Mr.. Reyn-
olds, referring, of course, to that
dark hour when the French
army, completely demoralized
and beaten, dropped back before
the surge of the Germans.
That's right" answered L.
Seur. MET n lot of your friends
I'm Moscow. Say, when you get
back there watch that guy Mo-
lin. i don't trust him too much
ut table stakes poker"
THAT So" returned Reynolds.
"Now that think of IL. maybe
that's why my bankroll grew so
thin when he was around"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Ioniciate at the opening Sunday
at z p. m.
Chene-Trombly Recreation No.
2 of the Central Division Of the
travelling league shot an unusual
900 game. George Kopja had 100,
Henry Alexy 10, Ed Alexy $50,
Alex Alevy 100 and Walter Grem-
hos 200.
Les Kress' 264 Is second high
single IN the Metropolitan Catholic
They are calling Vic Prochaska
the Angel" at loves. All be-
cause his team lost a match "a
Pete Belanski's Five by 240 pins
after it got away with a 35-pin
lead in the opener. Prochaska had
to buy the chicken dinners.
Ray Van Valkenurg spanked
Top Hats to 2742 and a new high
in the Esquire at Charley James
Pillar.
LdFTB w WLeT cuWe up WttH 100
. 2S6-2S5 for GO IN the Knights o.
columbus Inter-COuncU. :
! Better Made. carrying an SOC
average, rose TO 1045 and a new
high single in the New Fairview
Junior where Towel reduced
Kuke Five's lead to one point by
winning three from the latter
Milford Hansen, 15S average
spilled 1928 1872 for 595 as Car
Wolf tumbled 246.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
No Stork Club

Jake LaMotta. conqueror OF
Ray Robinson, definitely is a
realist. Rising fame doesn't
change his thinking or his mode
OF living.
'T'll take you to the Stork
Club tonight" Nick Londes, the
promoter, said 10 Jake in New
York.
you'll take me to no Stork
Club" replied Jake. "You are
welcome 10 come out and take
me to the gymnasium, II you'd
like"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Great Lakes 5 Whips
Calvin for II in Row

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. II
(INS).-Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station basketball team SUBJ
merged Calvin College here last
night, 1914, for its twenty-seventh
victory in 20 starts and seven
teenth In a row.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

haINitd OiOiAgt TO dNtidEtt nv
231, and Ann Slough, 125 average,
made the 6-7-1O split I'm the Hud-
son Athletic Association loop.
Lorpe Tricketts R47 teas the
best single count IN the Motor City
at FOTt-BOUieUard.
Two records went overheard
when Alessi Five seized first place
in the Cadillac Monday night by
sweeping the No. 5 House team.
Carl Taylor shot 224i "a. a new single,
in 614 and AlesSi rolled 1858 for a
new second.
Despite Paul Munday's fine 2I2-
229-23i for 675 his team dropped
all four points I'm the Plymouth
Victory. He had a leo average
going In.
Fred Diebold fashioned tao old
time records, 27S and coz, a,
DIARY Fire hit 1911 for an all.
time single az the UAW-CIO Loca
500.
Ray KeanS $50 in Clio and Joe
Blovitz' 21l-234 in 610 stood out
in Bert Aliens Indian circuit
where Jack "Don't-IIit-Me" Gun
bingham has replaced Harry Bob.
-bitt with Bert Risdon as his chief
rooter.
Koestlin Five edged out AlteS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
This Was Close

ANN ARBOR, Feb. 1.-THE
University of Michigan wrestling
team turned the tables on Michi-
gan State last night by defeating
the Spartans, 1914. Johnny
Greene was the hero. Going into
the last event. State led the
Wolverines, 14-13. BY beating
Nike Dendrinos, Greene gave the
Wolverines three points and the
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

on deck that should cause some
changes in the Class B standings,
headed by Russell SulliYant's Far
ris Bros. with 1924. They are
Clarence Schmidt's Walt Williams,
Ernie Friedeman's J. j. Millett,
Augie Jankowsky's Union, George
Bollinger's J. L. Hudson, Nick
Lannos' Line and Steve Maiak S
Frankenmuth.
SEVEN OTHER CLASS BIS
Seven other Class b contenders
listed are AL Parigin,s GroSzke,s
Ed Stec's Chene-Trombly, Russ
Jewitt'S Halsted-Johnson, Russell
Ruth's Pabst, Pat Romanelli's
Faigle and Leo Nisulas Clover
land.
A total of - Class c, as d and
l49 + fives also are booked. They
will be aiming at the 2788 of Scott
Kings Cloutier Five OF Ecorse
2670 OF George Botcyat's Federal
Mogul Marine and 1858 of Alex
ITriblo's Flex-O-Tube Receiving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Episcopal Cage Scores
WEST SIDF

Fodeemer 2. Incarnation o (forfeit).
Grace 90, 81. Cyprian IL.
EAST SIDE
81. Colombo Reds IS. Epiphany Greens
81. Colombo Whites 90. Epiphany White,
our Saviour, IL, Epiphany Reds, 30
Cacf Mclean sank winning basket as TIT
whistle sounded ending the camel
STANDINGS
WEST SIDE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

1ou'regoing to get the rubber tokeeproll-
ing. In accordance with the latest OPA
ration rules, the Government is releasing
wa" tires of reclaimed rubber to civilians:
1t is also allowing tires to be recaPped.
We're ready to supply your needs,
whether for recapping or for new tires. We
always make sure that Atlas Tires are the
equal of any tires on the market, grade
for grade. That is true today Of the Atlas
War" Tires. They will give you excellent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Skin Cracked
Between Toes?

Get jar OF MERCiREA PlEaA
neTey-Tex) today from your NXNz<xIIIXX
druggist! Hundreds have discovered how
its SIX active medical Ingredients often
promptly relieve itching. burning, oozing,
cracking which, are usually a sign OF ath-
lete's foot-helps guard against local infec-
ton. 3 million Jars used. Must relieve 81
money refunded 35c lar. Economy Size
q times as muchl soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
FAIR GROUNDS

Track, fast.
First Race-Atsfa. Ed NJ. Rcalmau.
Crest o. War.
Fourth Race-War Gallant. Westy
Rambler. Knight ArmOr, Maracay, Hasty
Message, SIR 10.
Fifth Race-coionisl Miss, Nellie l.
Seventh Race-Cramps.
Eighth Race-Betty's Bobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
.vOinElEay Nzillefl's Day
Oldest Bowling Proprietor. II, to Be Honored at
imperial Sunday in Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

Sunday will be known as
Johnny Millett's Day" in the elev-
enth annual Detroit Times Sweep
stakes at Imperial Recreation in
honor of the oldest bowling propri-
etor. u, on the west side, Johnny
Paulus. So, Chene-Trombly Recrea-
ton owner and the oldest on the
east side, will be present TO help
celebrate the occasion.
When these two griZZled veter-
ans get together rivalry is bound
to crop up. All because Paulus
son, Joey, captains the Chene-
Trombly team that seized the
Class A lead with a 2909 total the
first weekend and has held il ever
since.
Four of the u teams Millett will
have shooting at 3 p. m. will be
|primed TO Gust Chene-Trombly
from the top. They are Norm
Halleen's Index. present Class A
leader in the state tourney at Port
Huron with 1895; Earl Benton's
Gerisch. Reginald Welletts Gre
mel's and Joe Farkas' Scovera.
PAULUs SCOTS
Millett is confident one OF this
Quartet will turn the trick. Paulus,
however, SCOTS at the mere men,
ton of the idea. And he is willing
10 wager pins. or Shellac, which
are scarce these days. or even
marbles the score of his boys will
not be beaten by any Millett outfit.
Three other Class A clubs will
add spice 10 the Class A battle to
unseat Chene-Trombly. They are
Barney Adair's Lucky Strike Rec
reation Saturday, Bob Coles Altes
and Bill Morland's Koppitz Sunday
at 7:30.
Millett also will have six teams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

AMBASSADOR r ,saSp SENATE yt' $50 s;ss
Open BoxIlns TODAY Until = p. N. and AFTER
~ p. N. All Day Saturday, and Sundays.
ARCRWAY ''''' tAs NJ It, .1,I AVE.
Until p. N. and After ~. Gar AsIoinlns.
ARGYLE REC, 'O''' "U ~ s.sy AVE.
ov,. sO~Ilnv TODAY Until 7P. ". and AFTER
n p. N. All Day saturday, and Sundays.
BEACON REC. w. Vtas S,' :, ,t. SSJtHmAS
Open sO~IIus TODAY uu,n sac and Ans
BOWllNG GREEN SASS NO. e'v i,ss
Open eOwiIns Every WEDNESDAY After $50
p. NJ All DAY Saturday, and sundsy'
BOWLING SCHOOL , %ayss SH " i,Siss
s,rathmoor Recreation, sehooIersft az Cd. River.
opsn Alleys To-day TO P. N. All DAY Sat. Sun.
CADILLAC 20 .1 lsa T. CO. eo sIss s1.s,..
League Openings Left. New MANAGEMENT.
chclun prc z7s7 WOODWARD ave-.
ANDY vARIPApA APPEARS MERE TODAY.
race INSTRUCTIONS 2:so.s:3o p. n.
CNENE.TROMBLY S's 8, c s,lc
-
Entry Blanks Tor Famous 1850" Handicap Tour.
ney Nov Avanahls al Your Local Recreation.
DETROIT RECREATION s tatSEtTG ca. a. $3.50
rs Alleys, Open Bowling AZ All Timssi Convenient
10 All Transportation Lines.
cLpnru Der 4I2O w0OowARO-IE. 1880
UnnUEN nLU, Centrally Located
Open Bovine TODAY Until p. N. and After
~ p N. Convenient TO All TRANSPORTATION.
GRAND CENTRAL '''l rt Rs.s,I SAeS
oulstest AlI.y, IN Detroit. Open Bowlins UHtii
So NJ ard After 1880 p. N. free Instructions
Dsny. Excellent Bus Stree, Car Transportation.
rpcIT IIVCc 10 BALTIMORE
bhehI lAhES a, woodward. MA. $3.50
Open BovIinu--s0 ALLEYS IN RoW-Unill 8
p. " and After u p, ~, Cocktail Bar,
luprpIu ORR GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
lMr Cnlhl nLb1 CENTRALLY LOCATED.
70 MODERN ALLEYS
open Every Day UniIi midn'uht Ma. siss
]. J. MlLETTS "'' ' IN. a,slls AVE
Ten Alleys opsn Bovling from A. ~ Until 5
p. N. ard After ~ p. ". tAu o0 Saturday.
4 rWr'c Der 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUWt D hEI' 10 BILLIARD IAstss
Cocktail LOUNGE. NJ 1872
1875 eas, Jefferson At tasila~a
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