davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-07
LOST.

corsets, PREPARED for fitting. some eiothins
sfson hd s4e reaars aTsss sa lost 5aa i front of
IsIl BILLFoLD' black, vicinity goth and Rhode
skIEFoAsE vanIty 1rGEn a4o5 5ipPsF s,b initials
BROOCH, oval amethyst antique gold
nquntlPss; pf tins on Sept 20; reward for return.
CANE. lost on way to 2445 18th st. NV
RANT, 4Q7 9th st. NV. Reward
COCKER II sfANIEL Pa black female. younE
of w place and Wisconsin ave Reward.
Call DI. 6073, after pm.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black. vicinity
Soutn tnterior at Bidg' NV; reward. Box
CUFF LINK, gold, engraved "a. c. B."
call Wisconsin 6675. Reward. z.
2s%srd 2ses AND %riie S4qg Ror beek lex 4sh St NV
DIAMOND BAR PIN, with row of pearls
on each side of diamond; lost Friday night
at The Stables" Liberal reward. Call
DOG, police. young, large, tan collar, male,
ssnsWers to name 'Tawney," dog tag No.
EMERALD sN ERIta RI RING lsdys lost in taxica6
lane' nPe' os6o about 2 am. Wed; reward Call
HANDBAG, tan leather, vicinity 14th and
Mass. w, containing eyeglasses, money in
bag, Reward. Call RE. 1900, Extension
3401, between 8 and 8. o.
KITTEN, tiger markings, strayed Wed
Mani Md ca !RHm Wa Sal4sTt 4s7s Hills College Park
MINK SKINS CO., Uptown Theater Sun
inside; md reward. Larabee. 47oI Conn. ave.
OVERNTCUT CASC-
Alaska aves., Friday pm. Reward Box
PoCKETBooK, lsdy's, blue with initials
S. M. IN taxtcab or at Union Station,
frloay afternoon: Identifying papers and
various articles inside. Ii found, COM
municate with Catherine M. Prosser. Mon
day, Shoreham Hotel
rUfff, cocker spaniel, black, male, vicin-
ity Of Woodside Park, Silver Spring, Md;
childs pet. Reward. SH. 60s0.
1fva5a p g5p,tsi sIPs TsisSts g. ROONEY sds sisi
RACCOoN. children's pet. Please return
II found to 1925 o st. NV, or call MI
00S1. Reward.
REWARD Tor sable dyed squirrel fur scarf.
show Call LU. 1858
SUITCASE. brown airplane, lost by service
mans wife, containing baby's clothes etc.
Ssht rs8a4a Phone sas Sa "a $780, 81 Ext Ext VS. U.s.
leave message. 7s
SUIT CASE, small, brown, childs clothes
at Union Station or en- route Union Station
to 344S 34th pl. NV. in taxicab Saturday,
Sept. 30 am. Call North 0151, am. to
3 pm.
TOY FOX TERRIER, black and white. fe-
male. vicinity of Arlington Forest and Lee
p!vo; answers name of "Trixie." Reward.
UMBRELLA, navy blue rayon, straight
yellow amber handle; lost ON Navy Yard
car No.. 81, going south on sth st, ne.
Wednesday, October 4. at 12:45 Generous
reward for return OF same. Phone Prank
lin 696I.
WALLET, containing permit. pass and
social security card: lost Sunday on cross
town bus. ia 02T6 ss
WALLET, mans, black, with important
papers and Navy /. D. card The name n,
wallet is D. d. HELTON. 1905 Tunlaw
ter. NV. Reward
WATCH-Lady's Baguette rose gold watch,
Saturday am. Columbia pike and S. Fill
more ST., Arlineton. Liberal reward. Call
WRIST WATCH, gold, .'Bulova, on 18th
st. bet. Harvard and Irving sts.; senti-
mental value. Reasonable reward. DE. $685.
$40, in straw purse 7x4, Tues; or wed,
ny govt steno.; large reward. JUNE
kMBRoUGH, RA. O744.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Roosevelt will Win
II 100000 VOTE,
Wallace Declares
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Vice President Wallace predicted
yesterday that at least $4,000, ,0OO
Americans will vote on November z
and that a turnout of that size
means victory With Roosevelt"
He added, at one of his infre-
quent news conferences. that If less
than>40, 100000 go to the polls, 81
think the probability Is for Dewey" /"
Mr.. Wallace asserted, however,
that public opinion polls, plus his
own observations of registrations
and soldier voting in New York and
Evening star., 1944-10-07

the girl had not been in the habit
of going out with men before she
left home and that she did not men
ton boy friends in her letters home.
Her friends in Washington, however,
said she was a popular girl and had
frequent dates, mostly with service
men whom she met at USO clubs.
Devoutly Religious.
Because she was unusually small
a feet inches tall and weighing
about 80 pounds--she was known as
Shorty" a name she herself used
In her room at Maine Hall, Star
reporter found pictures of members
of her family pasted on the wall, a
poster of the Capitol and a prayer
book on the dresser Her friends
said she was a devout Catholic and
attended church regularly.
She was described by attendants
at Arlington Farms as a co-opera-
tive girl, always willing to volunteer
as hostess in receiving visitors. She
often spent her evenings in the
lobby, they said. chatting with other
residents and sometimes dancing to
radio music with the other girls.
Called TOO Friendly"
Miss Cosgrove and Miss Germain
who graduated from high school
with Miss Berrum, said they be-
lieved their friend was killed by
some serviceman she met casually
on the street rather than by some
one she had previously dated.
She was very friendly too
friendly" Miss Cosgrove said.
Miss Cosgrove said she believed
1t was possible the War Depart
ment clerk might have gone out
with some one she met on the b,is
or on the street.
Dorothy never had dates at
home" she said. But since she
came to Washington, she has gone
out with lots of boys. I don't know
III she was crazy about any one in
particular though. She didn't tell
us so.''
Happy, jolly Type"
The girls described Miss Berrum
as "the happy. jolly type" They
said she was "a good girl" who never
smoked or drank and who never
worried. Roommates at Maine Hall
said, however, that while Miss Ber-
rum was not an habitual smoker,
she was known to smoke an occa-
sional cigarette.
Miss CoSgroye said she was sure
her friend vigorously resisted her
attacker before she was garroted to
death.
"She had temper all right-quite
q temper" Miss Cosgrove said.
Miss Berrum, her friends said, was
q good student, in the upper third
of her class, and was active in a
number Of affairs at Mcdonnell
High School. They said she was in
terested in dramatics, played basket
ball and loved to dance"
| VIII Return Home.
Both Miss Cosgrove and Miss
Germain intended to move out To
Arlington Farms next week to be
near their former classmate. Since
the tragedy, however, they have de-
cided to return to their home in
Chippewa Falls. They said their
mothers had telephoned several
times since yesterday urging them
to leave Washington.
Neither Of the two girls wants te
90 home.
I'VE aren't scared, or anything,
Miss German said. Eve both love
| our jobs, and want to stay, but oul
mothers have been calling us. and
sending us kilograms ever since i,
happened, and they say We jus'
have to come on home"
The girls said Miss Berrumi
father, r. 8. Berrum, Z railroad en-
gineer. Was expected to arrive here
some time today. The girls mother
was prostrated hy the news yester-
day and Is under the care Of {
physician.
When they nrst came to wash.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" AND &C" gasoline coupons book, issued
to John A. Collins 4O15 goth rd. no.,
Arlington, Va. CHI 34OO.
"a" BOOK, issued to Kenneth X. Harding.
Finder return to 1898 9th st. north,
Arlington, Va. ss
AZ GAS RATION BOOK, issued to John
e. Louder, 446 Buchanan ST. NV.
RATION BOOK NO. Boyd A. stephens.
tlZ Randolph pl. ne. Please call or mail
THREE NO. RATION BOOKS for Ed
ward. Gary and Atelina Sabatinf, 827
.2atn ave: Capitol Heights. Nd n
Evening star., 1944-10-07
FOUND.

sCOTTIE, black male. found vicinity Of
l6tn ana Park I'd Thursday morning.
WRIST WATCH, 1ady'1 found, n 1JTT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Florida Football
Looms On Scene
Heavy Schedule
Announced
BY JOHN RENBERr, Jr.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.-.ANP)--
Athletic Counselor J. p. Bragg
has announced that Florida A.
and NJ college will continue
football this season. despite the
stringency OF wartime regula-
tons.
A number OF out-of-state appli-
cants have been filed and APP
proved for berths on the Rather
team. but most Of the 30-35 squad
members will probably comprise
Florida players. II Buck" Nell
sons plans prove timely, he viii
be able to field a genuine Florida
team.
Mainsiays OF last seasons Rat
tier combine who won't appear
this year include Donald Noble.
all-southern guard: Leo Alrewy,
halfback; and Bob Quarles, full
back However. the nucleus OF the
"a team will be last years green
squad.
The first two opponents for the
Rattlers will he service teams,
Dale Mabry field tTalIahassee)
and Fort BennIns (Georeia) be-
ing Professionally listed.
A ten-game schedule has been
released:
Sept. 30. Dale Mabry at ITALIA
hassee
Oct 7. Fort Bennlng at ITALIA
hassee
Oct. Il. Alabama state at ITALIA
hassee
Oct si. Morris Brown at Atlanta
Oct. 2s. Hampton At Hampton
Nov. 4. open
Nov II Tuskegee A. Jacksonville
Nov Is. Clark At Tallahassee
Nov %. Thanksgiving game Ito
be arranFed) At Tallahassee
Dec. ?. Orange Blossom classic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
CTS FLOCK TO SHOWS WHERE
JOE LOUIS APPEARS In ITALY

SOMEWHERE ~ ITALY
fANPp-S-set Joe Louis worlds
heavyweight champion recently
arrived in this area to bcsin a
several months long barn Storm
ing tour for the entertainments
or allied service men Louis
sporting smart mus'achc and
wearing an extra T. pounds o.
weight, looks the picture Of
health. Having played to upwards
Of eooo0Vo mon and women IN
uniform. tho champion has tour
Cd most Of the army camps in
tho states. covered most ~ Eng
land and has put on shows IN
CasabIanca Oran and Alsiers be-
fore coming to Italy.
The show which is put on three
nights week, consists AZ box
lne exhibition and eo-minu'o
skit The Jokes that Louis awi
company take or would WOW
them back ON LenoN avenue and
down Paradise Valley way
About the only headache Of the
show is to find ring opponents
for Joe. The fonehest G or
Tommie about viii think twice
before climbing into the ring
with tho Brown ronher "IIcll p
said one Of them Il MIGHT as
We'll bounce into sherman
tank NJ SGT George Nicholson
and Sgt. Bob smith Of Detroit
come 70 bar whom the local wise
guy isn't available and that isn't
TOO seldom Iouis exhibitions
are inst mat exhibitions a dis
play Of expert showmanship. II
would ne fatal If he were to slap
enc OF his helpless opponents
With his Sunday punch
When asked about his plans
for retiring mo champion said.
IN am NOT thinking Of retiring
When I do fieht aeain as civil
ian I want Blly Conn That hoy
has done a lot OF talkinr still
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Former College
End To Coach
Sheridan Team

FORT SHERIDAN, nj H. John
l.. Dunn. %. left ond on the TINT
vcrsity Of Wisconsin football teams
~ l936-37-3S has hecn named
football coach az Fort sheridan
IL was announced this week ~ ~
John Phipps posi- athletic officer
Lieutenant bum whose homo &,
iadison Wise was graduated iu
1899 win q degree ID economies
Iiefore entering the Army he was
a salcs manager for me Dodge cor
ppraiion in the Madison area Il'
also coached tho Camp Roberts
Calf Army team which was On
defeated during tho lail season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
By rREn mr. NILIIAMs

Paradise VALLEY az long Inst IS
represented by Sofihali learue
PLAYING without a THE nor idcn-
titled with any other similar as-
soeiafion nevertheless for ne
past few days o. me leaanes or
istence The din and noise created
nv partisaps ~ INC only Two
isars scr 80 the learpe can be
hoard AS fsr north as Vernon
highway sog'h 70 crarot east
and west % Brush AMI Hastings
streets respcetiyciy
Tho teams OF 'nis nevfouud
asntiaiion of softpal ennisi.
asis are Nnricls prur and Ger-
ifudc- Restaurant lleadme teams
arc cap'ain and manager homan
johnson da2per pharmacists o.
drug store mad John EARLY head-
man OF the resianran' ho'h ot
these business places face each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Day Nov 20.
Detroit Game
The complete schedule follows
Sept 80 -Tuskegee Institute VS..
Army al Taskegce
sept 80 Tnskeeee Institute VS..
Xavier. at Tuskegee
oct. Tnskegee Institute VS..
clark COLLEGE Fleetwood field
birmingham. Ala lnishO
oct l3 Tuskeeee institute VS..
Nilherforce university. Comis-
key park. CHICAGO tniehn.
Oct Tuskegee institute VS..
Wilberforce university. Detroit
Mich. might
Oct 27-Tuskegee institute VS..
Morchouse college Memorial
Stadium. Columbus. Ga. might.
Nov 4-Tuskegee Institute VS..
Morris Brown college, at Tus-
kegce -tHome-ccming).
Nov l1-Tuskesee Institute VS..
Florida a. and NJ. college at
jacksonville
Nov. iS--Open
Nov. 25-Open
Nov. 30-Tuskegee Institute VS..
Alabama State Teachers college
at Montgomery. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

rct lof Of kidding about that
one II ! can't handle Conn lN
make other plans But I really
want Conn fifs
The tourh army circuit snt
dome me champ any good bat &
ism doing HIM any harm Nor Is
-hc letting his age worry him joe
cites lnne string % ring rrcAts
who We're n me iop ~ fte heap
taking on the hes' tha' fho ioX-
ing world ha 20 otter when
they were much older than hia-
scif Jos WAS ao las' May. hDt
irun the first eNhmmon he par
on here = dhr take an export
10 ten thaf he has = good many
years OF iop-rurs fighting lcn
auhouah his opponent was Ear
itom Billy Conn lass always
shows and ,he dead pan ring
master rs no exception
The Louis show which was sont
oscrseas by The special service
division Of me war depar9ent
viii doubtless play 20 nore sfrf-
iec'nen than any other group 20
genre ACROSS fhc big drink lils
nearest competition would ae her
hirhness Lena Horne
The show Is really good hA'
Can't .Fred Naly loses 'a' 81
slecn trying 20 lind material Tor
The bomber 10 practice on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
College Grid Schedule Lists
Cane For Detroit Between
And Tuskegee

IVSkEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
a schedule OF nine football
anes viii be played by the
oiden Users Of Tuskegce dur
The current season it was an
ouneed here this week nv the
pnnlllee on the regulation OF
niellcs a The institute.
me Tisors Will Journey o Chi
70 ior their annual game with
Aoef'orce university. which
" 10 played at Comiskey park
Tlday night. Oct. IL, and the
owing week the team will
" on 70 Detroit for a second
% with the Green Wave. The
me IS scheduled for Oct 2i.
he 1914 football season is ex-
oed 70 open in the Alumni
Tl on Sept. % with a game
va an Army team. and on Sept.
Aa'ler university OF New Or
~, VIII furnish the opposition.
s,a'K college OF Atlanta and
.,, viii! meet at Redwood
~ IN Birmingham ON Oct s.
worthy opponents OF the
.nooi'i institution set the tt
H. mack, : TO 0. in a spectac-
game before thousands of
U the Magic City last year.
a N The Vulcan howl game.
's'o jan I. the Tigers went on
4 WIN by a score OF - to Z.
OCT. p, the Golden Tigers
meet the Maroon Tigers OF
mouse college in . night
n' which will he played at
~o'al stadium in Columbus.
se''icemen stationed at Fort
4 s' Ca. and other nearby
~ posts and civilians in I'M
.''dented numbers attend this
-. a' last year and the indica-
H.. 10y are that the attendance this
ftiore '"ee' 'nan ever
inl'iIce Game
~ the Homecoming game.
u viii he played in the
u' bow on Nov. .. Tuske-
H., vii face a wc,'-baIanced
N :" IRON. rom Morris Brown college
4, 'ap'p. Ca. Armlstice Day,
-. ~ the Tigers will travel 10
km On'llle. Fla. where they
-eet the Rattlers OF Florida
- NJ. college. The annual
81, ~, with Alabama state Teach
H.. .o''ere' ~ Montgomery. Tus-
y. -, Perennial opponent. will
|lo, ,.ayed At crahton howl. in
'"s.y' Ala, Thanksgiving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Confab At A. & T.

"Adapiing and applying college
teaching 20 special Interests
needs and Abilities 81 students
viii be discussed vi TWO dav
pre- session faculty conference AZ
A and T collegc on Monday and
Tucsday sent 10 and rs il was
announced this week hy Prcsi.
dent + y RIuford
Tho attention OF me group wil
be focused ON Vocational cduca.
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
BY D0N DELEIcHBrR

NEW YORK--Anothcr world So
ries is just around tho corner with
the ST. Louis Cardinals Of the Ma
tional league and one OF three
American league teams - the
champion New York Yankees. the
ST. Louis Browns or the Detroit
Tigers as the principals IN the
annual sports drama enacted ey-
cry fall The series promises ev-
erything to the fan save the pres
ence OF a Neer6 In tho hneups OF
the participating teams.
This year. as In past years.
there will he no Josh Gibson. no
Ray cambridge, no Satchcl Paige
no Roy Campinella. no Terris Nc
Duffie. no Frank Coimbre no Bud
dy Armour. and no Jesse Williams
on hand TO perform mainly because
~ the vicious un-Ameiican stupid
narrow minded policies Of the ma
jor leagues toward Negroes and on
account OF a chauvinisiic. selfish
attitude on the part OF the owners
Of most OF the Negro clubs that
join hands in keeping the barriDr
firmly in place against encroach.
ment OF qualified Negro players
Lands Seen At Fault
Judge kencsaw Mountain Lam
dis. high commissioner OF baseball,
has handled the affairs OF organ
lied baseball since 1919 with an
iron hand; he has given decisions
viewed In many quarters as highly
arbitrary. he has performed his
duties In as high handed a manner
as BELTS a car. but he has never
shown the courage and the high
mindedness OF the American ideal
in seeing that justice is done 10
the hundreds OF deserving baseball
players who could be candidates
for teams like the Yankees the
Browns the Cards or the Tigers
solely because their skins are not
white. Under Judge Lands ev-
cry race under the sun save tho
Negro has been given the green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ALFONSO CATO

Friars Ale kegers won the city bowling champion-
Lin last Sunday evening when they defeated Adams
Esndard service. The two teams had bowled to a tic
PRIV in the season, and when the two top aggregatons
Eok the alleys, Frlars were the favores The new CITY
rhamps registered games of $50 843 and 100 for o67a
Ess sr' rivals hit 849 1877 and 1913 for 1859
George Wheeler, star member of the champs turhed
the highest single game Of the contest when he hit 2o3
Ry Williams was high for Adams service with 2O5
r. j. Adams sponsor of Adams service was on the side
ke coaching his team throughout the match and his only
Lomment after the game was Friars Ale was the best
En- tonight"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Announce National
Photographic Show

cHIcAGO-tANP) Closing date
for entries to the sixth annual
national salon OF photography
sponsored by the Lens Camera
club. is Tuesday. Oct. IS. accord
ing 10 an announcement this
week by Paul Armenia. salon
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Another World Series, Negroes
Still Barred From Big Leagues;
Is There A Deal Against Them?

light TO play In Amcrica's national
pastlme under conditions that cx-
Isl Ia professional baseball circles
but the negro
Player polls taken among white
baseball stars and club managers
reveal that the majority Of white
players have no objections to Ne
gro teammates
With the color line in uanspor-
tation on the nations railways
constantly being battered down
the squawk about Negroes travel
ling with white clubs doesn't hold
water Neither does the beef about
hotel accommodations Negro citi-
zens stop in the big hotels in nor
thern cities such az Boston, phila-
delphia. Chicaeo and New York
Negro athletes fralernize with
white teammates and white rivals
In collegiate football basketball
and track without incident. Res
taurant color lines are being
thrown aside. The aee-old huea-
hoo Of Negro men and white Won
en- in contact doesn't exist in base
ball since players are on and or
the field in many cases without
contact with the fans.
Age-0ld white Supremacy
with these facts so apparent
just what Is behind the insistcnce
on the part of the major league
club owners and officials that NJ
groes az all cost must he kept ont
Of oreanized baseball One reason
is almost certain 10 be the aee-old
white supremacy theory that ono
finds fourishine SO extensive south
Of the Mason-Dixon Line To al
low a Negro to play baseball with
white big league team tears
down one OF the cherished theories
Of the lilywhiies that some things
must always he unatiainablc for
Negroes. To allow a Negro TO play
biz league baseball would as had
a dose for the anti-Negro pro-fas.
cist Arglo-Saxon as 10 lower the
Confined on page l3)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

Read when your favorlte pro.
gram returns 10 the air this iai J
in @TourIn' The Radio World
nv isaac Jones, on page Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Parker House Wins Two

Parker House Wins Two
The Parker House Sausage
five. another new team won the
best two out OF three games from
Watsons Realty. The boys that
howled for the sausage maple
snankcrs garnered games OF ST..
SIS and sci: while the host their
rivals could ect were 759, SOS.
and s74. William (RirD Rhod-
man was the star FOR the victors
ny virtue OF his games OF POI.
l1J. and 20o. Matter Buddy
Rough was high man for Wat
sons with 1916 John Carter. a
former star bowler up at Forest
club alleys. and who recently re-
turned from the South Pacific.
where he was member OF the
Armed services, turned in games
Of IA aud cool 96. He took
himself out OF the contest al this
stage OF the game. and Quate
Walker, came in and hit III In
the final game OF the evening.
Sixteen teams took TO the Para
disc alleys at s pm. and the
great battle was on to determine
who will rule the Motor City
Bowling league this season
James II. Driskell Is president OF
the Motor City this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

The Motor City Bowling league started their regular
kwng season at the Paradise bowl last Monday night
Eueen teams took to the alleys James H. DrskelI is
frsdent Of the league and Robert Taylor is league Soc
Estarv The league is divided into two divisions Class
Ina B. Teams with averages less than $40 bowled in the
class while teams with averages over $40 rolled in the
E group The results of teams bowling in the citvs
Ede league wasn't known at press time but this column
XIII carry complete coverage of bowling in our next is
hue Five new teams entered the league this season,
fodds Clothes Berton Stars Spartans Cookies five and
h;ye challeEgers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
League Champs Win 2

Porler's Cleaners. Motor City
league champs. won three from
a new aggregation. Burton stars.
and went into a five-way tie for
first place in the league. Friar's
Ale. who won the city title last
sunday evening by defeating
Adams standard service. won the
best two out OF three from an
other new outfit The Dixie chal-
lengers.
Among the other teams that
won three were: Adams service.
who won three from Delmonica' $
bar, scores-Adam's $50. s44. and
$50; Delmonicas TAO, 7l2. and
6c5; Sportsman club won three
from Cookies lunch Darling s
Florist won three from Tom Phil
lips post. and Palmer bowl won
three from Marracci temple. Pal-
mers Wood gatherers registered
a sS7 in the second game OF the
match.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
ACME SHINES
AS BOWLING
LEAGUE OPENS
ny ALFONSO caro-

Acmes Florist stole the show
when the mems division Of the
Motor City bowling league start
ed its regular season down at the
beautiful Paradise howl last
Monday evening Acmc's register
cd the highest three game series
when they hit games OF SS9. g25.
and 9S9 for 2747 series. Bowl
ing in Acme's lineup were Rob
ort Taylor. S. Strickland. Kit
Floyd who turned in the high
est individual three game series
$50. and walked off with the
leagues Jackpot. s Ward aud J
Taylor. From their showing in
league competition last Monday.
Acme's five will be the team to
beat this season.