davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Jewish Rites PIunned

The Sligo Park Hebrew Congreka-
ton, serving the Green Meadows,
Brookside Manor, Hamshire Knolls
and Queens Chapel Manor subdi-
visions, will hold Rosh Hashonah
services September IT, IS and 10 at
the Community House of Worship,
Riggs and Ager roads. Yom Kippur
services will be conducted at the
same place on September 26 and ~.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
mime Is Feared Adrift
In Upper Chesapeake
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. l2.-There
may be a mine adrift in upper
Chesapeake Bay, according to a
warning issued yesterday by the
Coast Guard.
The object, resembling a floated
mine" the warnings stated, was
sighted Sunday approximately 5000
yards of Bloodworth Island. Ves-
sells were warned to proceed with
caution in the vicinity where the
object was last reported.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

Extravagant spending Of money at
home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to 4 minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
"HELENA RUBINSTEIN"

Delight her with d set Of these refreshing
beouty products encosed in q lovely soft
bog that ties q the top. includes creom5
and cosmetics to complement the delicate
beauty Of your "Iovey lady," A handy,
practical ond compjet cose, Plus 20oo
-0'NA N'N0 STREET rLooR Fa'a'S H0'a'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Miss Florence James, Mrs. ArdelI
Edwards, Mrs. M. E. Galloway,
Mrs. Helen Lockett, Mrs. VIII
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
Hub Pythians Plan
Elaborate Program
For Dedication

Supreme Chancellor Oscar w
Adams of Birmingham, Ala, has
been invited to be present at the
dedication of the newly pur-
chased Court of Calanthe home
$50 Columbus ave-, August 10 anc
to attend the Grand Lodge SEES
sion August II at 1905 fremont
st.
Grand Chancellor Geo. w. Will
liams has appointed commit
tee of arrangements of which Sil
James Hall, Chancellor Com
mander of Puritan Lodge is
chairman and Sir William T
Dorsey secretary, The commit
tee comprises all Grand Lodge
and Grand Court officers resid-
Ing in Boston. Elaborate pre-
parations are being made for the
entertainment of the Grand
Lodge and Grand Court and the
reception of the Supreme Chan
cellor.
James G. Wolff is chairman OF
the entertainment committee
Grand Worthy Councillor Sarah
Stratmon heads the banquet
committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
ATTY. BANKS GETS
NOMINATION

With three colored candi-
dates as the only ones in the
field for Ward 9 Republican
representative, Atty Laurence
Banks, Rev H B Burton, Atty
Roy Teixeira, there was abso-
Lutte certainty of having col
cred nominee. Banks won the
nomination by a wide margin
of votes.
Other victories in which
GUARDIAN readers are inter
eSted were those of Frederick
r Sullivan, for sheriff, Hon
James M Curley for Congress,
James S Tremblay and Atty M
Goldman for State Senators,
Mayor Tobin for Governor who
won handsomely over his op-
ponent, treas. Francis x Hur-
ley, Robert F Bradford, repub-
lican, for 1t Governor with a
wide margin, and George
Greene, Ward IL Representa-
tive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
WAR DEPARTMENT ENDS C0LORED
NURSE BAN

The Army's Jim Crow ban on
colored nurses was lifted last
Saturday as the need for more
nurses grew desperate.
The reversal Of Army policy
was announced in a telegram
from the War Department to
Mrs. Mabel StauperS, elecutive
secretary of the National AsSo-
citation of Colored Graduate
Nurses. The telegram read:
"Colored nurses will be accep-
ted without regard to any quo
ia. They will be used both in
this country and abroad. They
should apply for commissions in
the regular manner"
"The policy change means
that colored nurses will now be
recruited and commissioned
without restriction and without
quota" Mrs. Stauper said. cit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

The ANIMAL John Calvin Com
memorati0n Day Services were
held at Gloucester Presbyterian
Chuch July 8, at $3.50 p. m. by
the John Calvin Fidelity Union.
The grafton on John Calvin was
delivered by Rev. William Henry
Denney of the Church of the
Covenant, Newbury and Berke-
ley SITS, Boston. His subject was:
John Calvin's Message To Our
Day" Rev. Deney holds TH.B.
and Masters Degree frOm
Princeton and received other
high degrees from Union TheOlO-
gicaI Seminary and Columbia
University.
Rev. Benjamin ]. Anderson,
Supply pastor of Gloucester and
graduate of MOOrehOuSe Col
lege, Andover Newton and a post
graduate student of Theology at
Boston University, delivered the
annual sermon.
Solo selections were by Mrs.
Helen Lockett, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Martin, Edgar Farley, and the
John Calvin Jubilee Singers, con-
sisting of Miss Arimae Holmes,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
Edna Blacks
Work Effective

In the campaign just closed,
dynamic Edna Black was as
usual a most conspicuous and
energetic worker during the
campaign and at the polls. Her
efforts we're especially in be-
half of Sheriff Sullivan for
reelection and who polled
a high vote in ward 9 where
Miss Black and the Edna Black
Associates were especially &C
tive. She also supported Roy
Teixeira with good effect al
though he lost the nomination.
She staged the largest rally
(Which, according to reports,
was the largest held in Boston
during the campaign) where
she eXhorted workers to sup
port Sheriff Sullivan and Teix-
EZRA. At this rally School
Committee man Joseph c..
White also spoke in the inter
est of Sullivan and Edward
Dixon in behalf of Tobin. Miss
Blacks influence was also So
licited for the latter, at the re-
quest of Atty Louden and Cor
odean Robinson. She thanks
her supporters and workers for
the fine job they helped her
put over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
Dean Dixon
Organizes
Youth Orchestra

NEW YORK (C)-Dean Dix
on, the races leading conduc-
tor, is organizing an American
Youth Orchestra, with the be-
lief that musical activity can
ccunteract "waywardnesS, fana-
ticism, jitterbugism, wasteful-
ness and delinquency The or
chestra, backed by the American
Youth for Democracy, has al
ready begun rehearsals. Said its
young conductor, who had led
the NBC Symphony Orchestra,
the Philharmonic Orchestra and
other organizations, 1.-THE strong
driving force is the desire to
direct youths energy into cul-
tural channels"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
BnoadfieId Concert
Delights

In a concert considered by
many as The best yet" produced
by the widely-knoWn Broadfield
Studios an array of Boston tai
ent, with Ethel Ramos Harris,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
S25O,OOO Of College
Fund Distributed

NEW YORK - Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars Of
the College Fund will be dis
tributed at once among the 81
member colleges to make up
their current deficits.
In announcing the action Of
the Board, Walter Hoving, Ma
tional Chairman of the Drive,
again emphasized the urgent
need for public support in help
ing the schools to attain their
goal of $1,500,0O0. The response
~ encouraging, he said, Is
st ! far short of the amount
needed for the colleges to meet
heir financial obligations under
the wartime curtailment of
their revenues.
end DiUiSion GiUeS $4,429.33
Checks totalling $4,429.3S
were sent to the United College
Fund from the 92nd Division
stationed at Fort Huachuca, it
was announced this week,
Of the entire amount $3,101.-
SO was collected from the
ranks and sent to the Fund by
Divisional Chaplain Louis J
Bentley. The station hospital,
under command of Colonel M
o Bousdeld, gave $1,110; Col
onel E N Hardy, commander OF
the post, contributed S., the
335th Station Hospital, under
command of Major w il
Strickland, sent $75; and the
headquarters detachment gave
$3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

shows that the War Department
will respond to public pressure
and demands. Our organization
is urging all qualified nurses to
apply for admission to the Ar
my Nurse Corps. They should
apply through their local Red
Cross chapter"
The Army ban on colored
nurses was abolished only after
insiStent appeals for white nur-
SeS failed to fill quotas, while
colored nurses were ready and
eager to serve.
Nurses who are accepted are
commissioned as second lieuten-
ants at a salary OF $1,000 a year
in addition to uniforms and full
maintenances. Applications for
commissions in the Army Nurse
Corps should be made to the To-
cal Red Cross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

condition. The four boys are i'm
proving.
The two gangs were hurting
milk bottles and stones at each
other when cruising car with
plain clothes men came upon
the scene and started to break
up the fight. The two gangs of
youths then turned on the pol
ice. Shots were fired at the
policemen and the police re-
turned the fire.
Sixteen youths between 16
and 10 are under arrest after an
investigation by police, One of
the youngsters is held without
bail and the others in $4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
| Dead, 5 Wounded In Gang Gun Battle

NEW YORK - A 14-year- old
boy wss shot and a policeman
critically wounded last Monday
night when police broke up a
fight between two rival juvenile
gangs at Colonial Park, 148th
st, and Bradhurst ave, Harlem.
All the wounded were re-
moved to Harlem Hospital. Two
of the four youths were Snffer-
ing from gun shot wounds in
face, another with wounds in
the hip and the fourth with
wounds in the abdomen. The
patrolman, who was shot in the
stomach and side, is in critical
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
BANKS THANKS
VOTERS

Thank you, you loyal voters
who went to the polls on a hot
and humid day to cast your
votes for me. You made it pos
Sible for me to win the Repub-
lican nomination for Represent
alive from the Ninth Suffolk
district.
I cordially invite the other
contestants, Atty. Roy Tiexiera
and Rev Henri R. Burton and
their supporters to join forces
for the election of a member of
our group to the position of
Representative from Ward 9,
this November seventh.
LAURENCE H. BANKS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
No Jim Grow To
See "0theIIo"

NEW YORK co. There will
be no Jim Crow performances
when "Othello" goes on it's coast
to coast tour next September.
The contract Stipulates that
theatres must sell tickets to all
corners alike. Paul Robson, who
plays the starring role saw to
that.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

Banks Wins COP Nomination For Representative
Boston Police Case
Continues Saturday

The case against the police
officer for assault which was
continued all day Friday comes
up again this Saturday at $3.50
a m in the first criminal ses-
sion at the Court House, Penn
berton 50, fourth floor, W tn
Judge Elijah Adlow presiding
The court room yesterday was
jammed and it is expected
many more will attend Satur-
Gay morning, The officer has
retained counsel to defend him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15
LIST Navy Chaplain

GREAT LAKES, Ill Rev.
James r. Brown, former pastor
of st Luke's AME Church, Kan
Sas City, Kans. was commits
stoned last week as chaplain in
the Naval Reserve with the
rank of lieutenant, the first col
ored chaplain in the Navy, and
was ordered to report for fur
ther training at the chaplain's
school at William and Mary
College in Virginia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-15

OF
new ENGLAND
Evening star., 1944-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
BOTHERED BY
ODORS OF
COOKING FISH?
ADVERTISEMENT.


To kill all unpleasant kitchen odors, sim.
ply uncap bottle Of air.xiea and pull up
the wick. Nothing 10 light or burn or
spray. Nothing to mix or hest OF pour.
This amazing patented discovery Is the
only household product Of its kind that
contains activated ehssssparl the miracle
substance found in its natural state in
growing plants. Use ak-uisk. too, to kill
unpleasant odors in bathrooms, closets,
smokestale rooms J. to make indoor air
country fresh. ak-siek costs only cent or
% : day to use. On sale everywhere. Get
your bottle today. And Be sure it's the
genuine af.wiek ak.wiek is 4 trademark of
Seeman Brothers. Inc, New York Is, NY,
distribuEora
Evening star., 1944-10-11

VOL, t0:00-SumnW wsIIss bssias his
ssries OF weekly commentaries On ne news.
W0p. 10:00-Ssletiions from Skavn' Die
fledermaus."
M, 10;30-6ov. Bfieka spssH from .
COP raIlY in Tacoma. MasA.
Evening star., 1944-10-11

timss too late tor corsct6ox that day
Evening star., 1944-10-11

Oh the AIR TO-DAY.
W0p, 9:00-Frank Sinatra's visitor Is
Cowboy Roy RooeD.
MAAL. 9:30-1ommy Dofys Orchestra
spot lighted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RAcE-7-y.sr-olds, els turIonEs
scotch Plain, .PermAns4 $50 20 s1o
UP Front tMcCresTyl $50 $50
Time II as, off i;2iiz
Motto Brand. Insols,s. Phss.is, Melody
When and Sunredgrs also ran.
IDead heat for second.
SECOND RAcE-s-year-olds and up I mile:
% snIT1sts, L9nspdsnl go so $40
Cay avn Legend legend ' 'SeSur ~ ii.tS
Time IS 5-5, of l;55; -,
Palace Guard Devils Guide and Rear Guard
'l' .yi 'i1 "
THIRD RAcE-3-ysar-olds =, mile:
SsEusro tMccrearyi ALSO il.30 6.io
Extra Base tMehrtensl 100 $50
Lou-Brs. ReSplrt, Lyonstosn. Romsnock.
s sH Fut S'f Boy k si:S ran Magellan A'l'n'n
FOURTH RAcE-2-yesI-olds- 81 fufions.
La Grsnde tArestol 400 800
Time 1904 3-5, of 2 ST.
AdmiTals Lady, a,Jim,, Jssnis siesis,
etriea, Esposits. a-Hsppy Forecast, Chaste
Field
A-BlOck-TWin Oaks entry.
b-CrafParagOn entry.
FIFTH RAcE-3-yesr-oldS and up. about ?
miles tsteeplechAse
Elkridge tHATfiSOn 460 270 40
Bill CoffmAn Roberts, $50 40
Iron Shot Brown 270
Time 1888 IS. OFF %
s-BridleEpur. invader and A-COttesmose also
ran
A-BOttwick entry.
SIXTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and up mile
stronghold tPermsnej 1880 $40 3. 80
Omission Strange $50 20
POrteT'A Cap Jones' 90
Time 1877 as off 35e
Great Rush and The sultan also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Veteran Rides
Harness Triple

Charles Stepro, the 67-year-old
Indiana reinsman. practically
forced the record Tuesday night
crowd of 1886 at Worthwhile to
rake his Col. Napoleon the favor
in the seventh dash after he
mad won the second and fifth
dashes at odds of Sl1.70 and $40
in the mutuels.
Col. Napoleon was the outstand-
ing horse in the race, but Stepros
age held the bettors back until
his first two victories.
Col. Napoleon's price in the
seventh dash was $40. Stepro
won a SOS war bond for his three
wins in one night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Narraqansett Results

FiRST RACE-3-year-oldS and Up. lis
Defense BOND sFsboi $3.50 ITO $40
one Tip BalLaretui 20 40
Oyando Trent 40
Time i.4S off 2 So
Refrain. Caicsn, Msrynies Jump BID storm
Hood and Hasty wire also ran.
SECOND RACE 2-yesr-olos = mile
Nuala Lynch 500 $40 so
Gay Gino Pollard so 20
Army Glider Martin so
Time i'i3 IS or ; 05.
E z Run Weeping Benbsn Hyhus,le.
RiIky Lad. singing Bid. Singular. Florida
Breeze and Messy Lave also ran.
THIRD RACE-3-yesr-olds = mile
Float Me Snyder 1910 $50 30
Countess Wise Trent 42o $40
Hy-Gsio WINNER 40
Time II As OF 3 "a
TacsrO-PilAtS GWennie's Pal. Lnwooo Jim.
BsllaoolAs. Ground Play Pstriotitm ana seal
Rock also ran
FOURTH RACE 3-yesr-olds ., mile:
Cuban Bsrlh jenkins l220 TOO so
sickle Sun fPstterfOnI 90 20
EVELYN Rolls Martin 40
Tine II As, Off 4 OF
Fee paeheHs=Hah+ Smart Pstches In
Vogue and Elisa B-slSo -rAn----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Fieh+ Results
yoR THURSDAY
LEADING BAITERs
By United Press

Hartford. conn.--willie Pep. i77. Hartford
knocked out Charles tCabeyj Lewis. las,
New York Isl.
. Phi4Adeiphls-fke- wilkins fs5.- Trenton
n J.. knocked out Freddy Dawson. $50. Chi
sago a..
neld. 1879. New York oeciSioned Joe AMIGO,
14l. Philadelphia 81; Johnny Price. l44s,
Montreal, decisioned Danny Martin. las.
Los Angeles-Al Hart 225. New Orleans.
knocked out Turkey Thompson. ala. Los
Angeles 81.
Washington-Jackie Wilson. 100. Pittsburgh
decisioned Cleo Shans. 1874. Los Angeles t1ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
WildIife Week Oct. ~

Gov. Kelly will proclaim oct.
10 as Michigan Conservation
Week. sponsored annually by the
Michigan United Conservation
clubs, an association of 135 sports
mems clubs throughout Lower
Michigan. Wildlife stamps will be
sold TO finance conservation edu-
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
State Troops Shoot

Every member of the Michigan
State Troops, 34th infantry will
fire in an inter-regimental small
bore rifle match which starts Sun
day at Garfield Armory. Sundays
match is between Co. <, Ypsilanti
and Co. /, Detroit, Capt. Willard
Mullen announces. George Miller
is range officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Willie Pep Kos Lewis

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 20
FeatheFweight champion
Willie Pep. of Hartford, today held
his most impressive victory since
starting his comeback caInpa gn
after receiving medical dis
charge from the navy-an eight
round knockout over Charles
(Cabey) Lewis Of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
NARRAGANSETT

i-PRlYATE LEON, -MAraRdy, Cody Gum
drop
2-KLEiG LIGHT. Mervyn Leroy. Brown
Dancer
3-DRIvEN SNOW. Fold Under. MackS
Miss
4-SMOOTHY, Fresh as Paint. Csltics
Sd. J. LYNCH. Matte sue. Smart Eet.
-s-BEL REICH Fiange Wind strd itir
Tho HUM. Edie Jane. Arthur hurTsJ
S-WADDY Creamy. Tsnganyika.
BEST-BEL REICH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
.Segura Moves Into
S'West Semifinats

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20 (UP)
-Ecuadorian Francisco (Pancho)
Segura today moved up 10 the
semifinals in the Pacific southwest
tennis championships after trim
ming San Francisco's Jack Jossi.
60, Ga. yesterday at the Los
Angeles Tennis Club
Winner of today's tilt between
Bill Talbert and Morey Lewis.
Los Angeles players, will face
Segura in tomorrow's semifinals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Red Cross Gets S374
From Western 6. {.

The Detroit chapter of the
American Red Cross today ae-
knowledged. with sincere thanks
on behalf of the boys going over
seas, $374 collected by the West
ern Golf and Country Club in
tournaments this summer. The
money will be used specifically for
the Red Cross kits given TO the
soldiers and sailors as they en-
hark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Best Bets
United Press
BELMONT PARK

i-vALvETTA. African Star. Karen Q
fla JAcoNDE, Reformatory, feline
more
3--GREENwIcH TIME, Atom smssheI.
Similar.
4-FIRE STICKY. Boiling on. smart
Sheila
5-BLUE NOSE. sir Alfred. Spoon bread
SACK s l.. Harvard Square. AlfoTay.
7-FREE AIR. Green Apples. Srlette
o-U. s. SALUTE, Good Ante Foe O Woe.
BEST-JACK S. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
HAWTHORNE

i-EpCAR b. Charles Pick. BinEo Mama.
2-BROWE MASK. Duolc, Private Movie.
3-DISBET. Mia Maria, Lady KENTUCKY
4-MIXER. Whose. Juke Box
S-HURI HON HARi. Head Flight. CslAn
Ann
6-MARRIACE. BuShwhacker. Bolus.
7-WAYRIEL. Rekrab, Pony Express
s-EARLY N SMART Bolivar, Perplex.
BEST-MIXER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

! OLYMPIC REC "f fr.s psfsS, 'G Tl s a.ssss
HON. Of IN. GREATER DETROIT IlL-sTAR.
" Alleys. opsn Bowling ALL DAY SAT. SUN.
IPALACE.DIY -; Isss SasT vts"US; s s::s
LEFT Is Modern Lanes opsn Alleys p. ". On.
PALACE REC. s :: A ssAT Is.., p p 1as'
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. ~.
Billiards, r asusnt. Cocktail Lounge
PALACE. ScHOENHERR 'T so!o =. l,s $40
/ Frs. ipsuveuon, DAILY on IN. PAUL noelEY
/ ssif.Ins,rSetor. Lssrn to Bowl CORRECTLY Htrs.
PALMER PARK 's w..a-. SS1 % s s:s: e
TO s.2232. Open Bowling from $50 A. TO 6
p. n. AID After ~. Free Prts.. Cocktail LounIs.
PALM BEACH s.s 'ss1R s'''fi Gs "t s.saas
I OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. n. Free
/ InHrUttiOn by A. ositon wsskday, as p. ".
vIIun 1880 WEST WARREN. Near
TAnklAhU soUTHFIELo cE 800
OPEN BOWLING pAILYi ss~, Modern Alleys
FINE Cocktail Lounge with Excellent Food.
plpycInr &. WARREN. at pIckIRsoN
INnholuI LE 500 20 ALLEYS
Open Alleys Until p. ~ All Day Sat. and
Sun Most Beautiful Cocktail LOUnss In Detroit
pLAYDIlM s'1 'os. eAssAgi VA Is's
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC. a i'i S,cs sSsI "T Is ssss
ALL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RhINRnW Ioa's GstIIor. at mAscus
open so-Iios Today until p. ". MIXED Double,
81 Trt m
/ hllL ntI' IS ALLEYS UN 3.s3is
Sat. sun Cocktail Bar. EHe,llsn, Food.
RIVERSIDE ss Io s' Ne $50
Morning and Afternoon Lsagu. Openings Open
Alleys Till o. After 1880 Instructions Daily
RIVIERA REC 10, sc ,s ssA"O s s,s cOc cyt
Saturday Afternoon swsepstakss Nov Tormins
hUlAWlLt IS AlIGYs IN $50
Choice Day and Might League Reservation, sin
Available. Ne~ Owners, lack Campbell. Mansssf
ROYAL $500 n5s' .,ipys. s.% e, warren
COMPLETELY RtMoDELgo. NOW OPEN
toH YOUR INSPECTION. YOU'LL LIKE ~
SPRIHGWellS s +: . ssslsswt54s ,. sy..
! ~ RGENNos W d-StGi
Open Bowling at All Times!
eTLTE LLIp 1860 WOODWARD TO s.IsI2
SIAIL TAIN At state Fair Grounds.
SNOWFLAKE or THE WORLD! Open BouiIns
livery tusnins from $50 Until cIosins.
llama RE- 10000 VAN DYKE, a.
iLNNVh nLv' AlMohT TW 10000
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
FROM u NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
/
TOWER REC. sca 100 cSsPT'"f 10 a tiso
undu New Msnasemsnt. Open Alleys TODAY
Until $50 P. ". After ~. All Day Sat. Sun.
lVInTnpv 77a4 I2TH. At DELAWARE
l'lViuHl " ALLEYS TR 2.s5O7
OPENINGS for Morning Afternoon and Midnioh,
lsasus'. op,o Alleys Today Til Pm After 10.
WASHINGTON BOWL SO sO sIcs.; Tt;I o.
DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE, OPEN UNTIL A. n. CT $500.
WAYNE'S SCHOOL s g si1.n " g. H,;r
Are You Hsyins rr,sble 6st,ins Proper Rhythm ?
See wayne Spauldins--hsw Him Set You Rich,
WEST DETROIT W. T,sH'dAc "a s s:ss
UsoIR NEW MANAGEMENT. COMPLETELY
d RtMooELto. is NEW BRUNSWICK LANES.
RAuN