davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
BY FRANK TREMAINE

PEARL HARBOE, Nov. Is. CUP)-
Destruction or wrecking of ID more
Japanese ships and 1873 to 1863 planes
.r ano around Manila bay by Amer
ican carrier aircraft Sunday was
hailed Wednesday as another major
preparatory step for an ultimate
amphibious invasion of InZon, capi-
tai island of the Philippines.
Fighters, torpedo planes and dive
bombers from carrier task groups
of the Pacific fleet blew up two de-
stroyers, severely damaged a cruiser
and left IL cargo vessels and oil
tankers sinking or in flames, Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz announced.
Tokyo reported Tuesday that car
rier planes also attacked the Man
liza bay area Monday, but this was
not confirmed imme6 lately by Pa
cific fleet headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

Roads
State Chiefs
Plan Outlay
Of $I,75O,OOO

A three-year highway pro
gram, involving not less than
| $1,750,000 for Imperial Val
ley was revealed Tuesday
night by C. H. Purcell, state
director of public works lex
officio chairman of the state
highway commission) a n d
four members of the commits
sion who accompanied him on
visit to Ell Centro.
The disclosure was made at a
banquet at Golden Lion Inn, MeXl-
cali at which the Ell Centro chamber
of commerce was the host.
Purcell and the commissioners had
met earlier in the day with the
county board of supervisors.
Work on all projects will begin as
soon as labor, equipment, and ma
terials are available, Purcell said.
Two of the projects were author
lied some time ago. They will be
the first to he undertaken, Purcell
said.
The improvement of the roao
from the Trifolium canal to the
Sandy Beach road, stretch of 14.7
miles will come first.
Next will come the detouring of
traffic as it enters Ell Centro from
the north on Imperial avenue to
Adams street, thence to Fourth
Street, and then to Main street
whence it will flow out of the city
to the east. At present this traffic
comes down Imperial avenue to
Main street before turning east. The
new route will relieve the business
district of this traffic.
Another important project is the
Continued on Page 8, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
D AMBLINe
~ EpoRTER
Could Be-

Could Be
A bedraggled crowd of Imperial
Valley residents stood around in
the court house in Ell Centro late
Tuesday and waited for the men,
bers of the st%'e highway commiss-
ion to arrive for a meeting called
at the visitors request.
Word came in that the COM
missioners would be half an hour
late, driving in from the north. The
muddy and rain spattered crowd
went on waiting. An hour passed.
Title highway commission was
delayed" said Mrs. Max Brents as
she passed the waiting group, be
cause the condition of the highways
made 1t impossible for the highway
commission to travel"
The Contest
There will be great doings when
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
kinnmeI Short
ciSion Neurs

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. CUP) -
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel
and Major General Walter C. Short
either will be cleared of charges in
connection with the Pearl Harbor
disaster or ordered to face a court
martial some time before December
7, reliable congressional sources said
son and Secretary of Navy James
Wednesday.
Secretary of War Henry l.. Stim-
V. Forrestal already have received
detailed report from army and navy
inveStigative boards and, according
to authoritative information, will be
ready to announce a decision in the
next few weeks.
The decision, it was said, either
will order court-martial trials for
Kimmel and Short or clear them
of any responsibility for failure
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Orn1oc
Battle
Slows
Yankees Open
New Offensive
In HEAVY Rain

WITH THE oath DIVI-
SION DRIVING TOWARD
ORMOC, Philippines, Nov.
Is. (UP)-COlonel William
Verbeck ordered American
troops to the offensive again
Wednesday, but on this rain
dr'anched front an "offens-
ive' means inching ahead at
a snail's pace through the
heavy mud.
Slow progress was made rs the
japanese again opened up with
light artillery and mortar fire, plas-
tering Breakneck ridge.
An all-night barrage of heavy
American artillery in which about
1000 rounds of high explosive and
PHOSPHORUS shells had kept the
japanese deeply entrenched and
prevented any counterattack in
strength.
Late TUESDAY japanese troops had
attempted a counterattack, but vet
eran oath division soldiers beat them
back with heavy losses.
Americans had killed more than
1000 japanese in the low-ground
fighting between Breakneck ridge
and the next ridge toward Limon.
There was not much possibility of
the Japanese reinforcing to any
great extent. 1t was reported that
reinforced enemy regiment was
trapped between Takbao and Break
neck ridge, about two miles distant.
Heavy American artillery dominates
the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
1unkS Surround
Metz for Kill

ward five miles from the take-off
line against light resistance, driving
the Germans back to the last canal
line covering the approaches to the
Mas.
st. Germaine Chateau, due west
OF Metz, was cleared, and the Amer
leans pushed on to win forts Hubert
and JusSy against mortar and small
arms fire.
Nazi broadcastS suggesting that
the high command had written off
Metz said the evacuation of civil
ians began several days ago and
Metz is no fortress, least of all the
strongest in the world
Dispatches from Marshal Sir Ber-
nard L. Montgomery's 21st army
group headquarters revealed that
less than "a hours after British
forces mounted their attack in
southeastern Holland they seized
the village of Leveroy, five miles
southeast of Nederweert, where they
started, and reached Granthem.
four miles below Leveroy and nine
miles west of the German border.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Government SHES at Move
TO Parcel Out Ciqorets

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.
(UP)-Government officials,
dismissing as completely
impractical' the rationing of
cigaretS, Wednesday urged
harriad smokers to buy
sanely" and help assure more
equit a b | e distribution of
short civilian supplies,
OPA Chief Chester BowleS
said that ":scare reports" of
shortages. rather than an actual
scarcity, were largely responsible for
the 6earth of cigarets that is reach
ing alarming proportions in many
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
laps Advance
In kwangsi

CHUNGKING, Nov. Is. CUP)-
Reinforced japanese columns cont
inued their push west toward IShan
in Kwangsi province and were re-
ported within seven miles of the
city, about AZ miles north and west
of Liuchow, a communique said
Wednesday.
A Japanese attack against Lochen,
As miles northwest of LiuchoW, was
reported halted southeast of the
city.
In the Hsincheng sector southwest
of Liuchow. Chinese forces engaged
the enemy 20 miles east and 80 miles
south of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

to take proper precaution in the
attack which cost 5000 lives and
severe losses to the American fleet
In either case it might be un-
necessary for congress to extend
the time limitation under which
the two officers, who were in COM
mand at Pearl Harbor when the
Japanese struck. may be ordered
held for trial. The present extern
sion of the statute of limitation
ends December 7.
Prior to adjournment In Septem..
ber. Republican house members
charged on the floor that the ad-
ministration was afraid to make
public the whole story of the dis
asterous attack because President
Roosevelt was to blame. They dec
Jared that Kimmel and Short either
should be vindicated or tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

PARIS, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Lieutenant General George S.
Patton's shock troops closed
in on Metz through crum-
bling German defanses for
the kill Wednesday, seizing
three more of its key outposts and
whiting down to seven miles the
shell-Swept escape corridor out of
the city.
The British Second army, devel-
oping its new offensive in Holland
at a whirlWind pace, plunged for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

A. The fact that more people are
smoking more cigarets under the
strain of hectic war Gays.
Bowles pledged that his agency
will combat Illicit operations by
every means at its command.
Persons who normally bought Gig
arets from day to day are now try
ing TO buy far beyond their cur
rent needs" he said, People who
don't smoke are even buying Tor
their smoker friends.
"Inasmuch as there Is no inten-
ton of rationing cigarets, those who
pursue hoarcing methods are only
hurting their own interests with
sane buying there should be enough
cigarets available"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

sections of the country.
The Office of War Information
reported that the tobacco industry.
despite manpower shortages, is ex-
periencing its greatest production
year and during 1914 should deliver
16,450000,000 packs of cigarets. How
ever roughly 5000 100000 packs
almost all of them popular brands
will be shipped to the armed forces
overseas.
Bowles and the OWL attributed
the current home front shortage to: (:
l. Rising demands for cigarets
hy fighting men abroad and I'VE all
agree that their needs come first. &"
2. Black market operations.
3. Spotty distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Robot Raid Kills
IS Londoners

LONDON, Nov. Is. CUP)-At least
Is persons were killed Tuesday night
when the Germans fired salvo after
salvo of flying bombs against south
ern England and the Metropolitan
London area in their heaviest robot
attack in some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

District Director Del Guer-
clio, Chief Richard Wells, and
officers and staff of the i'm
migration and naturalization
service in this area held open
house Wednesday morning at
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
HITLER ABSENCE STIRS REVOLT IN GERMANY
Valleys Neishbors Push
Full Postwar Proqrums

is not to become great industrial
ctnters, but to balance their econ
omy. They are convinced that it l.
unwise 10 continue to rely exclusive
ly on agriculture, nor on the other
hand, do they wish to become lop-
sidedly industrial.
Said Mrs. Frances P. Quire, man.
ager, Pomona chamber of CON-
merce: IF you will go to Fontana
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. Is.
(UP) A farmer : inspired
drive was under way in Ariz-
ona Wednesday to "fire" Ger
man prisoners of war as cot
ton pickers and replace them
with Mexican nationals and
Jamaicans.
William f. Springer, pres
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

ident of Agricultural War
Commodities, Inc, told the
United Press that "the farm
ers are not satisfied with the
results they're getting from the pris-
oners and propose to make a
change"
Springer said he understood many
of the Nazis had refused flatly to
pick any cotton at all and were
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

CLEARLY pointing to plans well
laid and awaiting the GO" signal.
cities and communities near Inn
perial Valley know what they
want in tn, postwar recOnstruc-
ton period. this intensive survey
appears as the first of series on
what Other Communities Are
Doing About Postwar Plans"
The second will appear Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Officer Views
Status of
Italian POW.

Col. Robert M. Copeland, of the
army engineers, was in Ell Centre
Tuesday relative to the problem
which has been created for him by
the publicity attendant upon a re-
cent alteration between one of his
Italian wards and a member of the
U. S. Marine Corps.
The colonel, who is in charge of
the Imperial Dam Engineer Station,
Yuma test branch, engineer branch,
has supervision over several hun
dred Italians in connection with
important secret inveStigative work
on new equipment for the army.
These Ita n S occupy dual
status which creates unique and
difficult problem, the colonel said.
Legally they are prisoners of war
Legally, also, they are members of
the U. S. Amy, having been sworn
in" he pointed out.
SUBJECT TO TREATY
Although these men are members
of the u. S. army, the fact that they
are prisoners of war means that
they must be treated according to
the terms of the Geneva Convention,
to which this contry is a signatory.
These Italians, the colonel said,
volunteered for the work which they
new are doing They no longer must
Continued on Page 8. Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
DeGauIIe Gets
Bid 10 Moscow

PARIS, Nov. Is. (UP) )-Soviet Pre-
mier Josef Stain has invited Gen.
eral Charles DeGaulle to confer
ence in Moscow apd he will leave
shortly, 1t was disclosed Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
British Bomb
Ruhr Valley

LONDON, Nov. Is. CUPP)-A
force CT British Lancaster bombers
attacked synthetic oil plant at
Dorimund in Germany's Ruhr val
ley Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday So, minimum
Wed. As; am. Wed. So. humidity
81; noon Wed. So. humidity ~; 5
pm. Tuesday So, humidity 8S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Stroh, Bergers
Rolling Sunday

Joe Norris Stroh. national
match game bowling champion,
will complete the first half of its
defense of the state match title
against Dave Berger's j. z. Berger
team at the Palace Recreation
this Sunday.
Two blocks Of three games each
are scheduled for alleys HIP, the
challengers pair, at 2:30 and 8
p. m. this Sunday. The series will
be finished with nine games over
Strohs alleys, $40, next Saturday
and Sunday.
Berger qualified 10 meet Stroh
as result of it's victory over 81
other fives, including 10 from
here. in a 15-game elimination
event staged in Flint last Novem-
Der. Frank Zion of the De Luxe
quintet is acting as Berger's sixth
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Boy 'Filler-I liners
Roll to Pin Title

For filler-inners, ST. Matthews
Lutheran League Kids are on the
path to upper-toppers if their rate
of Improvement is as high in sea-
sons TO come as in the past few
months. This group of 16-year-
olds holds the Lutheran overaver-
age tournament championship on
800.
Furthermore they have a pros
pect of finishing second in what
has been a strictly mems league.
Last fall, when il was found that
a factory team would be unable
10 compete on Thursday nights
because Of conflict in working
hours, Richard Weaver, who had
substituted over two-month span
during the preceding season. was
asked 10 assist in finding a team.
SHORT SEARCH
He did not search long. On his
list were neighborhood cronies
who had served as pin boys at one
time or another and were ready
10 try bowling two or three times
instead of once. Rev. Herman
Metzger was secretly Skeptical re-
garding a team of 16-year-olds
Had il not been urgent, chances
are an older five was the choice.
Naturally, a boys team is not
going to ignite a league like st.
Matthews At the same time
they made an impression and
when they asked 10 enter the
overaverage class in the annual
Lutheran tournament Rev. Metz
ger consented.
Their day was Feb. 20, their
score 2432. And as their ABC
average was 704 they had a net
OF 800. 1t was high enough for
the filler-inners to win from a
large and qualified field. Richard
Weaver had $50, Harry Malank
526, Donald Chappie $40, George
Zeuner 442, and Eugene Dytyniak
101
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Women Leaders
Facing Shdkeup

Standings in the Class A doubles
and singles Of the eighteenth an
nual women's state bowling tour
nament are in for big shakeup
if the "fems' scheduled are on the
beam at the Olympic Recreation
this Sunday.
Foremost in Class A will be the
members OF the Fanatorium Ma
iors of Grand Rapids rolling at 2
'p. m. They are Marion Ladewig.
high average woman in the state
with 1879. and Charlotte Kardas.
Minnie Sackerrnan and Charlotte
Hozela. Marie Boluyt and Marty
Rnherts
Dowuriver Recreation No. 3 Of
River Rouge shot 1888 and Down
river No. 4 hit 1911 10 take first
and second places in Class f. Sat-
urday. Chatterbox five of Albion
took second in Class u with 203S
Ann Dubina shot, 493 for high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

bowling by playing on the Boys
Club basketball team. In COM
pany with Malank and Dytyniak
he attends Chadsey High School.
Dytyniak and Malanak go in for
golf in season.
The original average in the
league was $50. Next they hit
704 and now il is I'D. The sched-
ule does not close until April 81
and their ambition is to come up
another two points.
As Detroits only boys team in
mems league they are DESTROYS
of arranging matches in their own
age group, particularly with the
DENLY Pin Boys, Tower Recrea-
ton Boys League teams, and
those of University of Detroit
High School rolling at Wy-7.
Chappie's phone number is Cedar
0Q23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Women's State
STANDINGS

TsAm-vsrnors. Detroit. 1897. kidneys,
2eis Fox DE Luxe. Grand RapidA,- 23l2
Twentieth Century, Ann Arbor. 233i !.
Doubles Ruth cartsns .Ir,n. sohieicher,
WhnemAn. Battle Greek. ITO: Nancy
Palmer Harriet smith Jackson, iO9s Win
Me Work, Jackson. Mary Ellen TOutsnt.
lansing, 1852. Esther Ausster-Ann Afller.
Flint. 1854
sinEies-Ru,h Pfsursr Saginaw. SIS
Margare, Wallace. Flint. SIS: Margaret
Bouls, Grand Rapids 555; Ann Round
house. Kalamazoo. 55i. Dorothy Miller.
Lansing $50
All evsnts-Connis Powers, 1898
CLASS n
Team Motor Inn. Pontiac 2feT
Doubles Frances KAchi-LeFern Vanek
Sturgas, 1888 ginFies-ifene Mitchell, $50
All eyents-Ruby F1esser. 1855.
CLASS q
Team Shepards. Lansing 22ii Doubles
Margaret Schultz Margaret Demers, e4s
Singles Edtrn Morris, Ypsanti. 525. An
eysnts-Certrude Weichsler, Port Huron,
1896, Gladys Mclaughlin Muskegon, 1853.
CLASS ID
Team Michigan State College 2Oss
Doubles-Esther Milliken Viva John. I'm
city, StnEfeB=NHry HHWn, Lam
sing, 500. Al vents-FrAnces Sinka, 1888
CLASS y
Team-Club Casanova, 1870 Doubles
Mary Taplinski-irene Helsel Saginaw, 772
singles Elizabeth Elliott Monroe. 4i2 All
tyents--JOyce Corbelle, i2l1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
MiHett Pinmen
Are Trying Again
In State Sunday

Having failed 10 disturb the
leaders in the five-men two weeks
ago, members of nine Johnny Mil
lett House League clubs will try
again in the doubles and singles
OF the 4lst annual state bowling
tournament at the Palmer Park
Recreation this Sunday.
With such outfits as Norm Hal
leen's Index, Jack Heenan's
Virge's, Reg Wellet's Gremels.
Earl Bentons Gerisch. Augie jan
kowsky's Union, Steve Malak' s
Atlas, Ernie Friedemann's Mil
let's. George Bollinger's J. L.
Hudson and John Farkas' Scovera
represented, there should be some
new names on the standings board
after a long day has been COM
pleted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Turf Heads 10 Meet
In Chicago July 81

CHICAGO, March Is QNS)--
The national association of state
racing commissioners will meet in
Chicago July 3 to 7, according to
an announcement today by Major
Ednyfed Williams, chairman of
the Illinois racing board and vice
president OF the national associa-
ton.
The national association Is made
up of members Of the "a state
racing boards and commissions in
the United States and the federal
racing commission of Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

with W n o m MRS. sACkEhMAN
she has bowled and golfed a
great deal, wrote a poem about
her with that title last year.
AS secretary of the women's
state Merry Minnie" is a strict
believer IN once teams, or fndi-
viduals, are scheduled they APP
pear on the certain dates and
times allotted, or they don't
bowl. like the Abe. II there
are any schedule changes teams
and individuals make them
among themselves, which is as
lit should be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Times Sweeps
HIGH SCORES

Class A-Grandmont Recreation. 1887 !,
William Luoma, Coca Cola, SEQ; John
wAfdecker. Grandmont Recreation. 27s.
Class B-Ramona Recreation, No. 2. 1888
Edmund De Champlain, Graham Paige
Master Rods e44; Harold Cutler. Arches,
Lansing, ass. Glass C--Robinsonfs Five,
eaa: Harry Thomas National, ass Class
D-Murray Office Enginsering. esf; Leo
Brucker, Firm Ave Five, 6e4 Arthur
Kinshik JAW clio 1874, 2es Class E
Woodall Inspection. 99e Stanley CASTOR,
American Twist Milling. Gal; Dan Thomas
Woodan Inspection, ass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

| NOTTINGHAM I; s2.o 9.sr sTna,RAts s::,
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
NOON UNTIL CLOSING. BAR ADJOINING.
OLYMPIC REC. s "a, S..,, =. GO e ,....
" Alleys. s.~ and Modern. Rsth,ksilsr. opsn
Bowling AL DAY Saturdays and sundsy,
PAL Lcr.nlY 4s4s W. vIRsoR HIGHWAY
hLHVL'ulA rs ALLEYS. Ia. ss0s
oPEs BOWLING HERE ON SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS FROM NOON UNTIL CLOSING
PALACE REC, ssas GEAr'oI AVENUE
% AIi,y, wnhou, Post. op,n sowiins IoAH
A. n. silliards. ssraurant. Cocktail Iovnss.
PALM BEACH s.s Iso,S MEYERS s., "; ,..,,,
Enjoy open Bewiins Hsrs Saturdays and sundau.
Free Instructions. Al ossson weekdays, as ., N.
PALMER PARK v..s .ssGt s., 40 =, s. :,,,,
Open Bowling All Day Today
phpKI AVN 1870 WEST WARREN AVE
NhNIn"p 10 Bssunful Lanes! cE. $40
open Alleys Daily. FofsnOoas Exeept Wednesday.
ostrolti erstiis,t Cocktail BAR Meal, Served.
PILLAR REG ' :, ss slSesis AZ . ",
oss. se~ilns AL DAY ssiVresr and suas.r
From 10 A. N. On. weekday, Until p. NJ.
IpLAYDIUM 1917 Jos. cAsPAu nA. i,4s
~ WV" 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. s ,:s,; SsAT'Or y 1y vs.; I"
oPIk BOWLING AZ DAY HtRt TODAY.
MIXED DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY. p. n.
IReDF0BD REC. a1,sO esAso s'yts ave.
open Bo~lins AL DAY Saturday. ana sundsu
10 A. ". vnth clo,ina weekday Ustn ? p. n.
lnEl MILL 1881 woodward. At tn. sIyd
w. "teA rs Rss9rfassd HTsys TR. 1851
Under New Aansssmsnt OF Hsnry Lsshsy. Moon
Lnnrhsona- EhAtursd-- IAiirustiOAs--astA Btsn-r.
Ritter REC. '' q . iiIl c ~. s.s.
Open Bowling AlISQay-Todey
RIVIERA REC ', so G 80, AVIS :. s,t avs
UNTIL a p. N AND AFTER 10 p. n.
R1IIEE RE- 1919 COOLIDGE wEsT
VoSS "NV' y Alley, VI. 7.sI7s
WE, os-nry.r. stos here. op.n so~iinv on
saturday. and Sundays. A. N. thu CLOSING
ROYAL $500 mAHlsIloUI, Mr.. {. WARES
Nv IN 70 ALLEYS NJ s7J1
oPIh BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A. N. TIIL
CLOSING. WEEKDAYS 2 p. ~. TO p. n
SPnlN6WEllS ss spRlsswILLs ava
opsn ss~rlrs AL DAY saturday, ..s sSss,u
A. n. tn closinS. weekdays TN 2. Altar II.
IFRRffN~ gs9 DtoUIhORE, NEAR
ttNAoA Tw. 2-ss43
. 0psn Bowling AL DAY Saturdays AID SUNDAY,
NsesdOi Tm s. After %; Thurs. Fri. After
TWENTY GRAND 'G1o toyRrItsIn
Vote l94s City Tourney Here!
VARSITY 1909 LlvEREoIs. M. nssI,hol,
'H"S''' " Aity uH t.ss2o
ossn Be~irs AL DAY sat. Sun. fror, 10 A. n
Vnth ciosns. weekdays UntH g. p. u Gr., A
-unEiIE nEp-c AnIIux AT EyAssfos-
biVVVI hCV' " lAhEs, M. SIN
Entertainment Nightly!
WASHINGTON BOWL 81; sc s,sS was, =. o.
oPEH BOWLING GVERV DAY FRon
10 A. ~ 10 7:5o A. ~. every $500
WURn'S SINCE 1888 ''Os ~ ss ,.ll
op,s AH,u sArURosYs. SUNDAYS esssslisl
coeRtaH tosHvs oFSaa Hssle. Tsesllsst Fsoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Angelic, Reetk Roll
Match for $500 Purse

Mike Angelic of Ellis Walkers
Standard team and Norman Reeck
will open their 20-game home and
home bowling match for $500
purse with 10 games al West De-
troit Recreation this Sunday al 3
p. m. The series will be COM
pleted at Centennial next Sunday
at 3.