davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. JUNIOR

LONDON, June 2l-Last week few over
France for a couple of hours
The other day, | landed there, but for even
shorter length of time than my initial two-hour
stay
1t came about this way.
Long before D-Day, various branches of the
armed forces on the one hand, and members of
the press on the other made their specific arrange
ments for covering the invasion.
There are in the neghborhood of 500 CORE
spondentS and photographers over here. Most of
them wanted to get into France as soon as it was
feasible
1t obviously would not have been practical to
have 460 or 500 correspondents running around
loose over there, so the way it worked out was
that the news services and the large newspapers
were given the opportunity of naming the ones
they wanted to go over with the armies in the
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Many Dropped by Parachute

Some pent ouer on D.Doy, some eUen lOere
dropped by parachute the night before, Whiie still
Others were allorUed to go later, but all on
prearranged schedule.
Having arrived from, the Italian front only
feup DAYS before the inuasion of France started,
uDos lucky to be included in the group flying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
RAILROAD HUB

Viipuri is the hub of network
of roads and railroads which link
up with all the important cities
OF Finland
The official Soviet midnight
communique announced that Rus
sian tanks and infantry pene-
trated into Viipuri under cover of
powerful artillery and aircraft
concentrations. Street fighting
developed in which the Finnish
garrison was soundly defeated.
RAPID ADVANCE
Capture of Viipuri. rs miles
east of the Finnish capital of
Helsinki. represented a total ad-
vance of some IS miles through
Karelian forest and swamp in 10
days.
Red aircraft blasted enemy
ships in Viipuri Bay sinking
three supply ships. patrol cut
ter and two tugs. Two other sup
ply craft and several other ves-
sells" were damaged.
Army Air show Il Free-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Odd Feeling Stepping on French Soil

When we came to a halt, the plane pointed
in the opposite direction, so we TAXED back again
down to the other end where, as we came in we
had seen ambulances standing by already loading
planes, made turn at the edge of the field off
to one side and cut our motors.
1t was an odd feeling stepping out of the
plane onto French soil.
The landing strip was upon bluff above the
beach and we stopped right on the rim of it.
was sorely tempted to skip ship and spend
few days there but had given my word that
| would return on this flight.
So for the next hour, roamed around to see
what could see.
mSrs%" as.. Mr. r describe no" The wounded are carefully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Firms Face
War Climax

MOSCOW, June n GNS)-
Red army legions advanced six
miles into Finland proper today
after taking Viipuri, fall of which
four years ago led TO the Firms
surrender in the Winter War"
"a decree comforting "eX-
rsordinary powers on the gov
eminent of Finland. which is
seriously threatened by onrush-
ing Russian armies. was passed
by the Finnish Parliament to-
day. according to the Helsinki
radlo.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Strengthened it out 20 feet off the ground just
over the beginning of the runway, but the wind
kept us buoyed up little too long as we came in.
was going to go around again or set it down.
He chose the latter course but by the time
we hit the ground, we covered about half the run
way and were eating up the distance between our
selves and canyon at the end at pretty good
rate.
Nangle was STANDING UP ON THE
BRAKES GIVING THEM EVERYTHING he
had but it soon became apparent that he was not
going to be able to stop the plane in time.
Only one thing remained to be DONE
He grOund-lOOped the ship, in other words
skidded her around
1t is a trick maneuver, but he did it very we'll,
and while had the feeling we were going to tip
over or dig wing in the ground, we got away
with 1t without damage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

10000 JAPS ATTACK
CHUNGKING, June 81 (INS)
A Chinese high command com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
HANDICAP TO L. s.

He explained further that the
battleships. cruisers and destroy
ers. escorting our carriers in
Mariana waters. did not have the
same freedom as the Jap fleet.
That handicap. however. soon
will be overcome" he said.
Seabees are rushing repair
work on Aslito's bomb cratered
strips and four fighters soon will
occupy the airdrome 10 control
the air over the area and enable
them 10 search far 10 west. " MINI
itz said. adding:
I'VE already have long dis
lance flying boats operating in
searches"
Nimitz reported that the Jap
fleet finally made It's appearance
in combat waters east Of the
Philippines because II felt II had
sufficient information 10 launch
carrier aircraft strikes al our
naval task force covering and sup
porting the American troops on
Saipan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Pacific
Fight On

Continued from Page One)
enemy's last sea frontier" he
said.
1--WE expect tough fighting at
Saipan and hoped the Japanese
fleet would interfere. Accord
ingly we took great strength
with us in the event of oppor-
tunity for fleet action"
He praised the cooperation his
central Pacific units have received
from Gen. MacArthur's airmen
who have been hammering at Jap
island bases south of the Mari
anas.
He explained that the enemy
has airiieldS in the eastern Philip
pines TO patrol a vast Pacific
area with shore based aircraft,
leaving their carriers ready TO
strike defensively.
I'VE must accept this handi-
cap" he said "Our carriers
must protect our invasion forces
on Saipan. We can't 60 hunt
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Army Afr show I, 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Brokerage caros
Merchandise

FOR SALE: White silk Jersey for
NAL. size 16 or IS. Gold evening
sandals, size so IA Navy blue
size 6. Call 90 Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

FULLER BRUSHES. H. 6. Richards
Phone Saline l9OF3i; Ypsi. Phone
1UJS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Receives Discharge

Frederick William Ebeler, NJ NJ.
&c was honorably discharged from
the United States Navy Sea Bees
Friday. Mr.. Ebeler served over
seas with the 1919 Sea Bees. who
played a jor part in the invasion.
His discharge was brought about
by injuries received overseas.
Mr.. Ebeler IL now at home with his
wife and children and will return to
his old job with Ford Motor Pre-.
flight.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood.
ruff, 1853 Sweet Rid. had as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Cecil A. Beau
d0in and family, Windsor. ontar-
10. Canada. Mr. Beaudoin Is Mrs.
Wcodruff's brother.
Mrs. Mary Helzerman, $50
Holmes Rd. is visiting relatives in
Des Molnes, Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Announcements

OPENING FRIDAY 3 a. NJ.
HATTIE'S
USED CLOTHING SHOP
at $40 Monroe Ave. Dresses,
coats, dishes, pots, pans, sill
Verware. glasses, lamps.
shades. Everyone welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
E. YpsiIanti
ATTEND WEDDING

T.. Ypsilanti-Mr, and Mrs. Ray
mond Woodruff and family. Sweet
Road, received a special invitation
from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Billet
10 attend the wedding OF their
daughter. Josephine Marie, 10.
George Loosvelt, USN on Monday.
Dec. IS, at st. Bencdlct's Church.
Highland Park, Michigan. Jose
phine Marie's wedding takes place
on the birthday Of Mrs. Woodruff
who Is her Godmother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Financial
Money To Loan

LOANS-to build. buy, refinnnce and
repair. S01 per cent yearly by our
cooperative plan. No delay and no
red tape. Ypsilanti Building K
Loan ASSN. 4. X. McAndrew. As-
sistant Secretary. eli W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

HeTp WaHVeu' W"'o Ut
WANTED EXPERIENCED TOOL
ROOM BENCHHANDS. Rates FOL
low Tool and Die Commission
schedules. Must qualify under
W.M.P.R, USES. IS hours per
week. central Speciality Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

LONDON -AP- 4 new type
American fragmentation bomb,
made OF 265 pounds Of INT wrap
ped IN wire, is heinz dropped on
the Germans. It was disclosed by
Col. Philip Schwartz, armament
chief OF the 1. s. Air Service Com
mand. Experiments showed that
the wire bomb gave the greatest
number Of deadly fragments per
SQUARE inch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

MOSCOW-AP- "Amerika." a
monthly magazine designed to ac-
quaint the Soviet people with the
United States, has been placed on
sale in Russia by the L. S. office
OF War Information Printed In
the Russian language. the new
publication is the first effort by
the United States to circulate
propaganda in the Soviet Union.
British agencies have been pub
fishing monthly magazine and
weekly newspaper for some time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

PARIS AP- Pail Chack, IS
year old former officer in the
French Navy aud the author of 25
romantic novels, was condemned
10 death Monday for collaborating
with the enemy. Chack admitted
he had headed anti-Russian and
anti-Jewish organizations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

or those persons examined by
tuberculosis control officers, II
persons in every 1000 showed evil
dencc OF significant pulmonary tu-
bercLlosis. the U. s. Public Health
Service said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
For Sale or Rent

FOUR ROOM furnished house for
sale or rent. $500 down Includ-
ing furniture. Balance s., 900 at $50
per month. l32 Bell St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

The asphalt roofing industry
uses approximately $4,000 tons OF
roofing rags each month. War Pro
ductiOn Board said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
suPEHIoR TOWNSHIP TAXES

| viii be at the following Places
to receive Taxes
YpS1LA%TT SAVINGS RANK.
Friday December 20 20. t9ii
Friday January r. 70, 1915
DINBORO SCHOOL
Saturday. Dec. 30. 1870
Saturday. January 6. 1915
MELVIN SHtMAkER * GARAGE
Wednesday, December y. 1874
Ncdnesdav. January . 1875.
John &. Never.
Adv. l03S Township Treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Legal Notices
ORDER or PUBLICATION


STATE OF MIcHIGkrI. In the
circuit Court for tho County OF
NaBhtonaw.
In ChauCCTy.
ORVILLE FLEEK, Plaintiff
vs..
ALMA FLEEk, Defendant
At "A session of said Court held
in H.. Court House In the CITY Of
Ann Arbur, In said County and state
on this lsth day OF december, A. ID.
lyIi.
Present The Honorable George w,
sample Circuit Judge.
1t Satisfactorily appearing 10 THIS
Court by Affidavit on file That tho
Defendant, Alma l'Icrk, II not "A res
idcnt Of the state Of Michigan, but
resides Ia Rising sun, In the County
81 ohio. State OF Indiana. on motion
OF James X. Breakoy. Jr, attorney
Tor Plaintiff.
IT ISE.ORDERED, that tho said
Defendant. Alma -lleck, cause her
appearance to be entered In this
cause within three months from the
date Of this order. and Ia case OF her
appearance that she cause her an
swer to the Plaintiffs Bill OF Com
plant TO lie filed. and n copy thereof
10 be served upon tho Plaintiffs
Attorney, within twenty days after
service on her Of copy OF said Bill
OF Complaint and Notice hf this or
der, 9nd that In default thereof that
said BIN Of Complaint be taken as
confessed by said nonresident De-
PENDANT.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
chat within forty days after the date
hereof the said Plaintiff cause n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20

WOMAN TO SEW wanted for gener-
al repair work In laundry depart
ment. Apply Trojan Laundry, cor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-20
Classified Advertising


One Days lee Six Days LOG Ten DAYS 80
s.o.l rata, for alternate display annual contracts
reject elassifed
for
pesdne: Noon OF day publication Telephones t7o az
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Coolidge Keeps Golf
Slate Clean; Wilson
Takes Sd in Row

Coolidge Highs unbeaten golf
team still is far ahead in the inter-
high matches, with no real COM
petition in sight. The Colt links
men yesterday shut out Central, 9
to Q, at Manor for their sixth
straight victory.
Only golfer to threaten the Cool
idge aces was John McKelway of
Central, who was beaten by Lee
Everett in % holes .a.
In the other high school clashes
yesterday, Wilson took its third
straight, licking Western, 8 to /. at
Kenwood, while Roosevelt blanked
Tech, 9 to 0, at Indian Spring.
Coolidge, o; Central, o.
Everett defeated McKelway. / up in %
I. Best ball. Coolidge. and z.
Mcdowell defeated o'Connell, 4 and 2;
Coolidge, and 3.
sturges defeated Athey, and .; Stahl
defeated Roy. and 4. Best ball, Coolidge.
Wilson, 8; Western, /.
Gustin tWilson) defeated Swartout, 1
up; Campbell tWestern) defeated Owen
Z and g. Best ball, Wilson. up in 20
holes
Bundy (Wilson) defeated Brown. and
s; Hooper (Wilson) defeated Pritchard
and 3. Best ball, Wilson, z and 5.
Freedman CWilson) defeated McCaleb,
5 and 4; Wolf CWlson) defeated Yeager
5 and 3. Best ball, Wilson, 8 and 3.
Roosevelt, 2; Tech, O.
Abrams defeated Seaton, 8 and 5; Papier
defeated Guild, l up. Best ball and 6.
Diamond defeated Benswanger, 10 and s;
Rocca defeated Fling, z and 6. Best ball,
z and 6.
Kuhn defeated Gimple. 3 and 2; Nicely
defeated Thomas, 8 and z. Best ball. 6
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Leone, La Chappe||e
GrappIe Tonight

Now that Babe Sharkey claims
the heavyweight rassling title "
most of the local grapplers are
eager to meet him. and the winner
of tonight's feature at Turner'S
between Michele Leone and Maui
rice La Chappelle-will 60 against
Don Evans for shot at Sharkey.
In the semiwind-up will be Her.
man Dutch" Rohde and Cliff Oh
sen. Rohde built up the best record
on the West Coast in the last two
years, and in his first appearance
in the East last week defeated
Henry Piers.
Rounding out the card will be
matches between Nick Campofreda
and George Macricostas, the winner
to have a chance at the title,
Deacon Frank Kimball, the human
eel" and Johnny Long and Billy
Darnell and Dapper Diz.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Georgia Avenue Loop
Bow|ers Top Card
In City Tourney

With the entire loop Of IL teams
expected to roll in a body, Georgia
Avenue League pinmen. tonight
starting with the singles competi-
ton at 7 o'clock, will monopolize the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament drives at Silver
Spring.
Hugh Arbaugh. proprietor of the
suburban pin plant, will be among
the Glass A singles contestants. Also
down for action in A is Johnny
Stewart, who gained prominence
last year as the winner of six Red
Cross handicap events over a cir
cult of alleys. He also is slated to
roll with his strong Stewart Camera
Shop team of the Georgia Avenue
loop.
Glenn Slicer, veteran roller and
former Glass c singles champion
will seek top honors in Glass B.
Tomorrow night bowlers of the
24-team Agriculture Interbureau
and Rosslyn Agricultural loops will
swarm the drives. Friday night the
fact District League will bring the
tournament to its peak.
Last nights rolling was featured
by the Tigers of Spillway CONNER
cial League gaining second place in
Glass c with 1859.
Jesse Smith. oldtime tournament
roller of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees League, led the
singles with 64-406 to take over
fifth place in Glass A.
Secretary Harry Dixon again re-
quests that bowlers with postpone
ments consult him for new rolling
dates.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c.
WEDNESDAY, a.
Poce-Setting King Pins to Roll
Giant Killing COLONEL Village

Pitted against the pace-setting
King Pins, who lead the District
League chase on total pins over
Lafayette, Colonial Village bowlers,
doomed to finish last, tonight will
have their second straight chance to
bump of a red-hot flag contender
when all clubs fire at Brookland
Recreation.
Last week the tail-enders ap-
peared to be soft for the Lafayettes,
but when hostilities were over the
virginians were 81 winners. The
defeat cost Lafayette first place as
King Pin tripped Ice Palace in the
rubber game. Lafayette engages
last years pennant-winning Clar-
endon quint and Anacostia Spill
way, two games behind the dead
locked leaders, meets Bethesda
Bowling Center
Fourth-place Hi-Skor, practically
out of the race, opposes Northeast
Temple, while Hyattsville clashes
with Brookland, Arcadia takes on
Chevy Chase Ice Palace and Lucky
Strike meets Greenway.
Interest also win center on the in.
dividual championship battle which
finds Tony Santini of Lucky Strike 81
pins ahead of Eddie Keith of Spill
way with 127-19 for 108 games. Last
week Santini spurted ahead with q
AL set while his erstwhile pace
setting teammate, Bub Guethlel
skidded to third when a 355 sci
dropped his average to 126-85.
BY virtue Of his last weeks, all
time league score of 1876. Keith
zoomed to second with 1860.
Ed Blankeney, Hi-Skor ace, with
126-20 still is a contender. Trailing
are AL Wright, King Pin, 1858
George Linkins, Clarendon, 1856
Perece Wolfe, Lafayette, 1854; Ee
Nash, Greenway, 124-37; Ray Wat.
son, Temple, 1889; Jack Talbert
Clarendon, 123-49; Sam Simon, Hi
Skor, 1882; Paul Jarman, Kine
Pin, 1921; Johnny Ressa, Be
thesda, 122-71.
Joe Freschi OF Spillway is tn.
loops top bowler for SO games Will
1858. Lack of games disqualifie,
him as title contender.
! With the Ladies District Leagu,
Evening star., 1944-05-03
MerriweII Home Run,
Gain Edge for Tech,
Western in Series

Winning with a home run at the
crucial moment in the approved
Merriwell style is getting to be a
regular procedure in high school
baseball.
Two schoolboy series games were
won yesterday by home. runs
whammed in the nick of time. Gen.
ter Fielder Bill Castro turned the
trick to win for Western. 1t gave
the league-leading Red Raiders their
fourth series victory. In the Tech
Wilson contest, Red Bladen poled a
homer over the Wilson center
fielder's noggin, a tally that gave the
Maroons at 15-to-13 win and second
place in the standings.
Castro's homer was blasted more
than $50 feet over the right center
field stands. The wallop, off a
cruve ball dished up by Reed Maier,
was one of the longest of the season.
Harry Walker, Western left fielder,
was on base. Castro also hit dou-
BILE in the thrill minute struggle,
getting two of the five bingles Maier
allowed the Raiders.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
g. W. Trackmen Bow
AS WI. Wins Aqain

George WaShington's HIGHS
trackmen, who along with the Vir-
ginia thin-clad champs, Washington
Lee, have been swanping District
teams, took their first defeat of the
year yesterday when they visited
Eastern to absorb 69-to-39 licking
Running Events.
70-yard high hurdles-Lewis (c, Wy.
OBrisn 01G CD MCGUIRE &C. W.. Time,
r5 r55o?sssa savers afsphsx. H 4i%s s. W. r.rss
&C. oM75sCRGfs vs. qfme e., .,4e patehen (E,, Powell
man sOg2Td ali aTsishGnslis Time 5s4s Smith and Cole
I20-yard low hurdies~Lewis, Follapsbee
ans ssS.yssd SGwe all r5S.tab.n q " Ibime' eb5M
Coleman. AL E. Time, 2:1i.5. anu
22o-yard dash-Rowe &C. W., Treyitt
'E)' Savers cd. Time, 0:23.5
-, Shotput-Wieckhardt tE3. Sinclair &c
WI; Distance. 4 feet 7a inches
w., Chalmers &C. W.. Distance, los feet
- Pc, Pole yault,-Tie between Wilson and Ko.
lace -; Height, 10 feet
Broad ,jump-Charnack CE), sayers fEl
Chalmers &C. W.. Distance. 10 feet 81
fol High "a 1umpm;Rose; -;. Hensley to. W.: tie
Distance. feet 10 inches.
Washington-Lee High captured
its seventh straight of the season in
triangular affair, scoring SO points
to 80 for Roosevelt and for Fairfax
Savanelli of Roosevelt won three
events, the 120-yard high hurdles
220-yard low hurdles and the high
Jump.
Running Events.
1O0-yard dash-Brown tw-L). Gar.
hnchel fR.l SchendeI (R). Time. O:I0b
22O-yard dash-Brown and Jones wv.
Il II fie; =. IS sSshendell !R9. Time: 0:23,5.
ina 5rg sw.-Lo' Balderson cw.-L.5. Time
lw wsso-yard runaHayes tw,-L9, Dick
WIZ Turner lFl. Time, 2:0S.s.
Grifhth WI. Time, so. ~ "n''
10 high hurdles-Savanelli R.), Nc.
S1aH SGarshy CW,-L). Jones CW.-L.} Time
22o low hurdles-savanelli (R), Nc.
Carthy (W.-L), Sparks CW-LJ. Time
Field Events.
High jump-Savanelli fRD, Menne wv
~, - schockey Cd. Distance, feet Z
Pole vault-.M Lee (w.-L). Jennell tr.)
and CARRIER Nv; Ii, tie. Distance, 10 feet
Shotput-Gerber (W.-LD. Greenland 5R9
'0fes bplstaRce az q feet S inches
LIZ Distance. lis feet 7 inches
Broad iump-Brisbane tW-L), ID, lie,
fsst fW-h2, IL Holsinser CW.-L). Distance, Il
Nile relay-won by WI. tBalderson
Downing, Brisbane and Dick Time. 3:49 o
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Ring Fans Hail Graziano' S
Return as Graham's S Foe

2 District fight fans today got the
welcome news that Rocky Graziano
has been signed up for 10-round
battle with Freddie Graham at
Turner's Arena next Tuesday.
Last time Graziano appeared here
he f1attened Bobby Brown in the
fifth round, and the customers were
plenty pleased with his biff-bang
style. The Rock, who has scored 1e
KOS in 26 fights, brings to the local
flstic scene the kind of fighting
Washington spectators are demand
ing, and Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez has made several trips to Grazi-
amos home town, New York, try
ing to find more like him.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Fights Lost NIGHT

New York-Al BUNNY" Davis, 142
bfEI99okIyn, Knocked out John Dougwiliow
ppo1. BoSton. =. Johnny Wilson, I44I5
BBro0kiyn' Bro0Ejy stopped John Attley, i46is
,aHW Whlte NE, Plains, " Y-Vic Pignataro
i39' New YORK, outpointed Peter GsIisno
utoo.. ~. Baillmore, <. Tiger Nelson. I4Iss
W1saaSnington, outponted Johnny Cool
l3al ;. Worcester, Mass, g. N'0'
hSf{lord+ Conn.-Freddie Archer. 14s
Newafk n j., outpolnted Joe Matone
!aa12' i9S12' Clifton. N. j.. 10 RUDY Richard.
Srou. gGn, 49, New York outpolnted BiiIy
Brown, io4: Hartford, s.
" Jersey Cily-Ioey Carter. I59 Rome
Nevart og'ponted Buddy Farrell. I57
esg6 n1FH' stopped Reedy Evans, i72, Chi,
New Bedford Mass.-Bipy Tordip,,one
Nsw NsS 4oSt 4SoStton; outpointed Mike Buick, i49
outpointed Tony Gouveia, fba. OF ra1ntorS STineS
Los sSh hnseies; SeSe; csdfUksnny and La sale, I69
minEton. Del. fought to draw 10. W."
Ind dos knosfed khosfsteSWilie ohS Joyce la4a Gary
-ornla. lightweight titlehoIdeT &
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Clash Of Ace Pin
Puirs in Maxine

Four of the District Leagues
average bowlers will shoot 1t
out in q doubles match to be
staged at Anacostia Spillway in
the near future If the challenge
hurled today by Capt. Gus Places
of the Spillway team in behalf of
Joe Freschi and Eddie Keith. his
top pinmen, is accepted by Tony
Santini and Ed Blakeney.
The super-pin spilling combi-
nations are well matched with
Freschi and Keith having a COM
bined team average of 254 while
the Santini-B -Blakeney duo boasts
253.
Last week Santini and Blake
ney trimmed al Wright and Jack
Talbert in a sizzler at Bethesda
Bowling Center by IA pins.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Tonight S Schedule
In Pin Tournament

Thirty-fourth annual Washington
City Duckpin Association champion
ships at Silver Spring:
SINGLES fM.
Glass A--John Stewart, Bob Stokes
Hugh Arbsugh, e. E. Hobbs
Glass B-Robert Belt, Joe Van Sickler
Allen Shaw. Fred Prentiss, Earl Lehman,
Glenn Slicer, Lawrence Weyer Charles
Hall, Frank Mueller. John Reid, Edward
Fortune. H. T. Harrison, Joe Yanick.
Spencer Davis. ]. Hutchinson.
Class C-Ernest Wiley.
TEAMS-S PM
Glass A-stewart Camera Shop Georgia
Avenue).
Glass B-Harrison Roofers, Silver Spring
Taxi. Wrights jewelers., Carter-Lanhardt,
National Electric Shop, Morrow's News
Hand Georgia Avenue): Rock Creek
GhuTch 5psne MS Reg premier Cab Lame Ducks
Glass C-Steel Core Room Foundry.
DOURLES-IO PM
Class A--Charles Hall-Frank Mueller
Class B-Raymond Johnson Waldorf
Reed. T Hook er Clifton Lord