davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Flying Parson" of South
Pacific Lands Back in u. S.

ORDNANCE REPLACEMENT
DEPOT, Greensboro, North Caro-
lina-He didn't have flying status,
but that didn't keep Chaplain (First
Lieutenant) Joseph E. Robinson, of
Houston, Texas, from visiting his
flock in the South Pacific by plane.
Like the old-time circuit judge
who carried justice from town to
town, Chaplain Robinson, now as
signed to the Ordnance Replacement
Depot, carried the gospel from is
land to island. And instead of a
horse he rode in a plane.
Most of the time he was sta
toned in the FIJI Islands, which
for many months was a forward
supply base for American forces in
the Pacific. But since troops were
scattered all over the islands, Chap
lain Robinson found himself in
plane every six or eight days, hur-
rying to some distant point to hold
services.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-15
Army to Aid Men
In Getting Jobs Back

Washington. (CNS)-The War De-
partment has announced a new plan
Ito aid discharged servicemen in re-
turning to the jobs they left behind
them
AS soon as a man is separated
:. from the Army, the WD will send
card to his old employer advising
him that the CT is ready to go to
work again. These cards will be used
in every case where the records
shows that the man left employ
: ment to enter military service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

PINAFORES! THE prettiest
fashion ever! Pattern ABS fol-
lows princess lines tall, slim,
and graceful. It's few pieces are
easy TO assemble.
Pattern ABS comes in misses
sizes: -, "A. rs, 1s and % Size
rs takes 30 yards 35-inch
fabric. Make one in white;
others IN gay colorS.
This pattern, together with A
needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only Is cents more brings
you the Anne Adams new, larger
32-page pattern book or easy-to-
make summer styles. Free pat
tern printed right in the book,
Send your order 10 Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
lbs Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Natures Rapidly

Pods mature rapidly. A few
~ after the flower fades. the
is ready 10 eat, in another
NO DAYS II is tough and med
ible. Therefore oIra should be
examined at least every other
day and pods of several inches
long. slim and flexible. picked
for use. II pods arc no longer
flexible, they are too old and
woody 10 eat. If enough pods
for A soup Gt takes about 15D
are not picked in one day. store
those that are mature in the
hydrater until another picking
gives enough. Pods may also
be hung up 10 dry for winter
use and furnish a welcome
change in winter soups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

THE YOUNG pods of the
okrs or gumbo plant are the
edible parts of the plant. The
pods are 2 TO 10 inches long
and the smaller pods are the
more selective for use as a
vegetable, while the longer pods
may be sliced or cut into small
pieces for soup or gumbo.
Okra may be used alone as a
green vegetable or combined in
thick soups or with other vege-
tables such as corn, tomatoes or
onion. It's especially delicious
right from the garden.
To cook okra, wash well and
trim stem end. leaving enough
of the pod to keep the juices in
order that the mucilage does
not come out. Cover with boil
ing water and boil gently until
tender. When half done, add
salt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
CURTAIN LAUNDRY

TO PREVENT tearing deli
cate curtains when washing
them in your washing machine.
first basic them into muslin
bags.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Utilize Okra Pods
In Appetizins Gumbos
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

any place that is clean and dry.
for there is almost no spoilage.
Here are a few ways in which
this vegetable may be used.
p Fried Okrs
Select small, tender pods.
Boil until tender, drain, season
with salt and pepper, roll in
crumbs, then in egg and crumb
again. Fry in deep fat.
Georgia Sumbo
4 cup bacon drippings
! large onion
6 fresh tomatoes, peeled and
sliced
] quart cut okra
! cup boiling water
Salt and pepper to taste.
Put fat in heavy skillet; slice
onion quite thin and fry until
very light brown. Add tomatoes.
okra and water; stir often. Add
seasoning when half done.
Cook about / hour. The mix
ture should be thick enough 10
be eaten with a fork. Serve
with dry steam rice or as
vegetable with small corn meal
cakes.
Chicken Gumbo
] large frying chicken, cut
for frying
p pound smoked ham, chopped
s large tomatoes, skinned and
chopped
! large onion. chopped
2 pints okra, sliced
- pod red pepper. remove
seeds
] green pepper, chopped
! bay leaf
! sprig parsley
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat
3 quarts boiling water
Salt and pepper to taste.
Heat fat in soup kettle, add
ham. chicken and okra. Brown
well but do not burn. Add other
ingredients and cook slowly un-
ell mixture is we'll favored and
thick as desired. Serve with
rice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Hang Up TO Dry

Okra does not lend itself too
we'll 10 freezing. However. they
can be very simply dried in your
own kitchen. Slice pods cross
wise in about = Inch lengths
and string them, using a needle
and heavy thread, and hang
them up in the kitchen or
screened porch TO dry. Hang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Add Butter

When ready TO serve, drain,
pour into hot dish and add
melted butter sufficient 10 sea-
son. A bit of lemon juice or
vinegar poured over the okra is
an excellent added touch.
Select young. tender pods for
canning. Wash well and remove
stem end without cutting seed
sections. precook 3 minutes.
Drain thoroughly and pack
quickly into sterilized jars. Add
] teaspoon salt 10 each quart
jar If desired and fill 10 within
y inch of top with boiling
water. Adjust cap according 10
type used. Process in pressure
cooker for 40 minutes at 10
pound pressure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
HoIIyhock
Relative
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Tunes Garden Editor

OKRA, so widely grown in
the southern states, Is compare
lively rarely grown in this part
- the country. So, few people
bw the grand taste of the
various gumbos-so soups in which
okra is a prime requisite.
The plant is easy TO grow. but
seed cannot be sown until the
SOL is thoroughly warm. since
okra is a tropical plant. Me
mortal Days n good time for
sowing okra. Plant seeds an
inch deep where the plants are
10 stand. Drop them al the
rate of two or three seeds 10
the foot and when they are sew
eral inches high, thin TO a foot
apart for the dwarf varieties. is
inches for the tall. Try, when
thinning, 10 leave the Sturdlest
plants, even if this makes the
spacing a bit uneven.
Dwarf Green
The variety Dwarf Green is
the earliest. This grows 2 TO 3
feet high. depending on the soil
in which it is grown. Tall
Green is the common tall Va
riety. a strain Of this variety,
called Clemson Spineless, IS eX-
cellent. Then there are the So
called white okras which have
very pale green pods. one Of
the best of these . is named
White Velvet.
The flowers that appear on
the plants will show you that
ol<ra IS related 10 the hollyhock
In fact, many people grow okra
at the front OF the vegetable
garden, as much for its beauty
Of flower as for the edibllity Of
See node
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Insulation Seen
For New Homes

Regardless Of who is right on
the number of homes TO be built
after the war, housing authorities
do agree they will offer more COM
fort, economy of operation and
Inability. Lowell T. Smell of Johns
Manville stated Saturday.
"For example," Smell said.
"homes erected after the war
certainly will have fireproOf
rockwoOl Insulation In the walls
and roofs. This one feature not
only will help cut heating costs
as much as 80 per cent but also
will mean house that Is
warmer in winter. cooler in sum-
mer and better protected
against fire hazards"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Indictment Weather
Aid 10 Home PLANNING

Inclement weather provides an
opportunity for one to make plans
and sketches OF the postwar home
he desires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
4 Realistic Plan
Postwar Action Farley
of NAREB Nov. IT

A realistic program for home
building and community improve
ment In the United States after
the war will be charted by the
nations real estate industry at
the Postwar Action Conference of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards at Chicago Nov. II
to Dec. 2, Herbert u. Nelson,
executive vice president, stated
Saturday.
Five thousand realtors, neigh
borhood developers and land ex-
perts-the largest and most rep
resentative group of home and
city planners to meet in many
years-wiH take part in the con-
ference at the Stevens Hotel.
Ten specialized real estate
groups have called meetings in
conjunction with the Postwar
Action Conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
.Redume Heads
Board Bond Unit

Leonard p. Reaume, president
of Reaume & Silloway, Inc. will
serve the Detroit Real Estate
Board as general chairman of
that organizations personnel VOL
unteering to serve with the field
section of the banking divisions
group in the Sixth War Loan
drive, Samuel ]. Slavens, presi-
dent of the board, said Saturday.
Serving as assistants to Reaume
and as team captains will be:
Edward F. Lambrecht, S. Fred
Pack, II. M. Barrett. j. Truman
Streng, Clarence J. Boldt, S. E.
Cartwright, Hansel D. Wilson,
Howard II. Servis, r. Bliss Wolfe,
Louis A. Ewald, Joseph j. Henze,
Lawrence Diebel. Slavens and
Harold Hallet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Brokers!
Gehrke. Tanney TO Talk
on 'Gl Bill of Riqhts'

Walter Gehrke, president, First
Federal Savings e. Loan Assn,
and William w. Tanney of the
First Liquidating Corp, will speak
on the real estate section of the
new regulations of the "GI Bill Of
Rights" at the Wednesday noon
meeting of the brokers' division of
the Detroit Real Estate Board in
Olde Wayne Club. Philip c. Baker,
division chairman, announced
Saturday.
Carl II. Plumhoff is the divi-
sion's program chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Steady Flow
OF Heat Ideal
Proper Air Supply
Vital to Get Results

An even, steady flow OF heat
from a hand-fired furnace or
boiler is desired by every user.
but is frequently not obtained be-
cause of an improper supply of
air, Appalachian Goals, Inc,
pointed out Saturday.
The air supply is regulated by
the ashpit draft-door, the over
fire air openings in the firing
door and the check-draft door on
the smoke pipe.
EVEN, STEADY HEAT
When these draft control doors
are adjusted properly they provide
an even, steady heat, which is
second only to a stoker-fired plant
for comfort.
The trick" is to regulate the
air supply properly.
Instead of opening the ashpit
draft door wide and closing the
check-draft door completely, as is
common practice in both hand
regulated plants and I h o e
equipped with improperly adj
justed Enthusiastically controlled
damper motors, il is much better
to open 4 the ashpit door only
about one-half inch. thus allowing
slow, steady burning.
LITTLE EFFECT
The openings in the firing door
have relatively little effect oa the
furnace draft, but do provide over
fire air when needed.
They may be left partially or
completely open at all times, ex-
cept when using coke.
In this case they should be left
closed.
The proper regulation of the,
check-draft depends upon the nat
ural draft of the chimney, but it
is probable that in most cases it
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
1888 Permits Hit
Q17,194i Week

Building permits issued for
Iths week ending Oct %, 1914,
totaled 1873 at an estimated con-
struction cost of S217,19 Build
ing Commissioner Wolff announced
Saturday. Single and two-family
dwellings numbered nine at
$51. 100.
For the lilss week OF 1913 there
were 261 permits at S91A,015 with
single and two-family dwellings
numbering 10S at $3.50, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
EDRA Meeting Set
For November "a

The next regular meeting of
the Eastern Detroit Realty Asso-
citation will be held at 1923 Har-
per at $50 p. m. Nov. IA, instead
of Nov. Z, because of election day.
Several important matters will
be discussed at this meeting and
the membership is urged to at
tend, Dave Franklin of the group
stated Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
UNRA Dinner Dance
On Thursday Night

The United Northeastern Realty
Association will entertain with a
dinner dance at $50 p. m, Thurs
day, in the Lee Plaza, Ralph E.
Toyton. general chairman for the
event, announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Check Of DWELLING
Reveals Heat Leaks

Competent heating contractors,
by checking the entire house,
often will be able to point out
heat losses as for instance open
fireplace hampers, bedroom doors
which fit too loosely and thus per-
nit the escape of heat at night,
and radiator covers which inter-
fere with the free circulation of
air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Unhea ted GARAGES

Lining unheated garages with
insulating board will help keep
the building warm in winter and
thereby make starting the car
easier on cold mornings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Long Range
Plan Advised
Producers Council
Proposes Survey

A detailed plan by which urban
communities can determine their
future housing needs and make
sound provision for the housing
of all local residents, including
needy families as well as those
with higher incomes, was proposed
Saturday by the Producers
Council.
The proposal. which was pre-
pared by Frederick NJ. Babcock
the councils housing and financial
consultant. calls for a thorough
survey and perpetual inventory OF
the existing housing supply ir
each community, together with ar
analysis of additional housing
needs, Irving w. Clark. chairman
of the councils residential com.
mittee, states.
VALUABLE SERVICES
Competent surveys, con-
Quoted by well informed indi-
viduals interested I'm local
housing, will serve four valuable
purposes" Clark stated.
First, they will guide local
builders and developers In plan
ming their future residential
construction, help to eliminate
the costly Over-building and the
land bOOms which have occurred
in the past, and give greater
assurance that the types Of
dwellings actually constructed
will meet the real needs of the
community.
ACCURATE INFORMATION
Secondly, local governments
will obtain accurate information
needed for the development Of
the cities, for the planning Of
future public works and for
slum clearance.
I'm the third place, the in
formation obtained I'm the sur
veys will help buyers and renters
of dwellings to obtain the types
of homes they desire.
Finally, the facts gathered
will assist I'm determining sound
policies for housing low-income
families"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Georgia Recipe Still
Basis of Fine Foods

Nigh on TO a century ago down
in Bibbs County. Georgia. one OF
the gentlewomen OF that day came
on a recipe for making a particular.
ly fine pork sausage. The ingred.
tents were simple. A careful selec-
ton OF tender fresh pork carefully
blended with a secret seasoning.
The lady OF our story was Grand
mother Mickelberry and the sea
soning was her own treasured re-
cipe.
So exceptional was her pork sau.
sage that folks came from miles
around to enjoy her hospitality. A
parcel OF her sausage bestowed
upon her departing guests was
favor indeed
With the passing years Grand
mother Mickelberry's little hobby
became a successful business ven
ture. Joining the westward march.
the family located in Chicago and
many additional items came along
to add new fame to the old farm
name.
Sausage and Tomato slices
Cut tomato into y inch slices.
Season. Dip a inch slices OF
N,ickelberry's' liver sausage and to-
mato slices in well beaten egg.
Roll in cracker crumbs and pan fry
until well Drowned. Serve hot.
Pork Sausage, Apples and onions
Fry eight Mickelberry's pure
pork sausage; take eight thick
slices of unpeeled, tart apples and
four thin slices onion. Dip apple
slices in mixture OF -four and
sugar; fry in SAUSAGE in fat. Fry
onion without dipping until slightly
brown. Arrange sausage on hot
platter: surround with apples and
onion. Season.
Meat Loaf with Aorseradlsh Sauce
1 ID. Mickelberry's meat loaf
. tbsp. margarine
2 tbsp. -four
9 cups beef broth
tbsps. fresh horseradish
Melt butter and blend flour with
II; cook slowly until slightly brown,
stirring constantly. Add beef
broth gradually stirring and cook
until thick. Add horseradish.
Serve with meat loaf which has
been heated in a little butter in the
oven, and sliced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
Where to go

POLICE DEPARTMENTAL S.
Washington st.
USO TRAVELLERS AIDES Pearl
-
WAR HOUSING CENTER-5 y.
Adams St. Cleary College side
entrance.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
OFFlCE-l13 Pearl ST.
BEYER HOSPITAL-26 5. Prospect
st.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-lIO W.
Cross ST.
CITY HALL-304 n. Huron ST.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Sc \. Huron St
BOARD OF COMMERCE-30l W
Michigan Ave.
YPSILANTI DUMP at south end
OF 5. Park ST.
CHILDREN'S CARE INFORMA
TON CENTER-2Os7 z. Holmes
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

$3.50 divorces last year according
to the Judges Of the desertion and
non-support court Lois ~ Nc
Bride and benjamin Lencher.
Judge Mcbride believes IL is the
aftermath Of depression years
which Is causing the marital break
ups Homes were caying in be-
fore. and the war simply gave them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
OVER 80 PER CENT

Detroit Mich. Mar S-INS-De-
troit today SCARED beyond the 50
per cent marx III me t"ff Red cross
fund drive VITA contributions total
ing Sl.45Qlll Of the St92looo goal.
SiXty-fiye PEI cent O, the ad
vanced gifts are now in. according
10 Herbert r. TriN. general chair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
WATSON HoNOREp

NEW YORK-INS-Thomas J.
Watson. president OF the Interna-
tional Business Machine Company.
has been awarded the annual med
al OF the New York Academy OF
Public Education for distinguished
service in bringing about better un-
Outstanding among nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
SCOUTS AID RED GROSS

NEW YORK-INS - Approx
mately 25,000 Boy Scouts Of New
York have pitched in to distribute
Red Cross 1914 War Fund posters
throughout the five boroughs Of the
city for the organization greatest
partime appeal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

NEW YORK--INs-Igor Sikors-
Ky has been awarded the 1913 Faw-
cett Aviation Trophy and 8 900 for
his development Of the helIceptor.
the Fawcett Publications announc.
ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

the extra kick" says Judge Lencb.
er.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09
REAsoNs FoR DIVORCE

PITTSBURGH-INS- Wartime
are not responsible FOR
CauntY's high record Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-09

man. Tx also announced two new
donations, one from the Children's
Fund OF Michigan and the other
from the McGregor Foundation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
HUGHES VICTOR
over FINAzz0
IN 10 R0U NDS

Chalk up another victory for
Sam Hughes. busy little Detroit
middleweight!
Hughes earned his latest victory
in Arcadia Monday night when he
decisioned Johnny Finazzo. Balti-
more clown and slugger, in ten
rounds. But Hughes had TO weather
a storm in the early rounds TO gain
the verdict. 50
During the last FIVE rounds
Hughes carried the battle to his
opponent, cutting his right eye. and
pasting the Baltimorean with hard
lefts and rights.
A crowd of ] 500 paid a net gate
Of approximately $500 to see the
card.
In the other Hereunder Eddie
Taylor. 1871, dropped a decision
TO Vene Escoe, ia. light-heavy-
weight champion Of the Canadian
army. Taylor tired in the last
rounds
Odell Riley, 1871, Detroit, punched
out victory over Rufus Williams,
1876, in one OF the preliminaries.
Billy Bors. 1891, outpointed Mar
tin Doyle. $50, in four rounds, and
Joe Andary. las. Detroit bea,
Johnny VARSITY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Oden In Contest
AS Boystown II
Ties Shamrocks

A near-capacity crowd OF foot
ball gazers jammed Briggs Stadium
Sunday afternoon 10 enjoy sixty
minute. thrill-pscked game when
Father Flannagan's Nebraska Boys
Town team fought the highly-rated
Detroit Catholic Central eleven 10
li-l5 tie The Nebraska team
started as the underdog. being out
weighed IN every position. But
hardly minute elapsed before
the Shamrocks realized Boys Town
was willing and able 10 meet them
on common grounds.
Oden Displays Skill
Although Father Flannagan's
SQUAD consisted OF 40 players OF
which four were colored. only one
OF the group made the trip. Chester
Oden, No. 46. The remaining three
were Ted Barnes. Ken Morris and
Jeith Bates. II was not until only
four minutes Of play remained
when Oden got his chance, Il
feel the pigskin at right guard and
smash the formidable foe all over
the field. Barely had Oden en-
tered the game when he made a
spectacular tackle OF Quarterback
Roland Olzark. who had eluded
several OF the Nebraskan blues and
whites as he covered some fast
ground in a run around right end
10 Boys Towns S2-yard line.
Resoriing 10 an aerial attack with
only seconds 10 play. the gold and
blue advanced the ball through the
center of the line for a touchdown.
Catholic Central converted for the
extra point 10 end the game in a
l4-l4 deadlock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
New Steel Five
Start Practice

The New Steel Foundry. Ford
Rouge. started their basketball sea-
son at Brewster. Practices are on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Big things may be expected to
happen when such players as Alex
McClain, Lucius Adkins. Rudolph
Slaton. Steve Ayler. Midland
Brooks. AL Wilson. Ernest Lock
hard ard Jim Butler get on the
basketball court.
McClain played on Local 600 All
Stars last year. when he was high
est scorer in the Rouge Plan
League. Lucius Adkins was mem
Der Of the Ford Local 800 soft
ball team that won the Michigan
Chronicle league last year. Steve
Ayler was an all-city man at North
western high. Midland Brook!
halls from Wiley college. Wilson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Friars Ale And Sensation Bar Hold
Lead In Motor City Bowling League

Although Friars Ale dropped two
games to Watson Realty Monday
night at Paradise Bowl. the Alers
won by total pins. 1857 to 2645, and
also retained a slender lead In
the Class A Division of the Motor
City Bowling league.
At the same time Sensation Bar.
pace-setters in the IS B Divi-
sion Of the league. continued to
hold the lead while losing two
games to Dixie Challengers.
Floyd Sets Pace
In other games in the Class A
Division, Parker House Sausage
was tripped by Acme Florist, 27ll
to 2574. Kit Floyd pacing the Flor.
ist attack with $50. threading to-
gether games of 100, 234. and 2l5.
With George Crum and Maurice
Kilgore pacing the offense with
SGT and 572 respectively. Adams
Service banged out 3757 to sweep
the three games from Porters
Cleaners who could only muster
2552.
Palmer Bowl captured two from
Delmonica Bar. 2493 to 2449. OAR
ling Florist won two from Sports
men club. 1882 to 2435.
Tom Phillips Post won two from
Cookies Lunch. 2505 to 2346 in
Glass B. E. M. Briggs won three
from Spartans. 2l52 to 1888. Asso-
ciated Electric won two games from
Marracci Temple.
Jimmy Merritt. Darling Florist,
spilled the most pins in a single
game OF the evening when he hit
236 to win the jackpot.