davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Mrs 2. BASIL
NaNbec. Mich


THE r,-ru- r---tt----.1 Sea
Il converse 0n .r Congress L.t.s
Il clear picture of on, .tal
sue 10 tFs presidential came
ia Lh
The Roosevelt Sos Dc8IAf
running true ta ,e.w Wound
have adopted program come
l.niuL rockies, spending yl
mora billion Wfr p further .n-
crease Of bureaucracy and
permanent RECOMMENDATION OF
hitherto free people work re-
lief aGm.rIvfr-ed from Na,r-
Iugfgr, On bigger scale fuan
ever.
j. was t.e action NJ tHs p
p1bHcars 7u- ArreH.e 3
Now Deal fa~e. l- d fU.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
TIlS office is in receipt Of a
i communication from coast
guard headquarters ~ WASH
ingt6n which states. in part
"Detroit's Observance of the
15ith anniversary Of the I. =.
Coast Guard j. one of the finest
anywhere in the country"
The Times cooperation in
observing the anniversary was
fully reported 10 headquarters.
The Times was instrumental in
driving home 10 many Detroit
crs the fact that the coast
guard is one Of America fight
ing forces The parents Of 1000
DetroitcrS serving In our branch
~ the armed forces must cor
tainiy appreciate what YOU have
0r1q
Evening star., 1944-11-19
BY John Clagett Proctor.

Washington, like all cities, towns and
villages, has always had among its resi-
dents full share of more-or-less odd
and peculiar people, though some might
have been very bright at that, and
only peculiar south-southwest,' as
Shakespeare might have put it.
One of the earliest of our odd char
acters was Anne Royal and she cer-
tainly had great deal of method in
her madness to say the least.
She came to Washington in 1923 to
secure pension, but, failing in that
she devoted herself to personal lit
erature. Then she managed to secure
an old Ramage printing press and
font of battered long primer type, with
which. aided by runaway apprentices
and tramp journeymen printers she
published on Capitol Hill for several
years a small weekly sheet called the
Huntress. Every person of distinction
who visited Washington was called on
by Mrs Royal, and if they subscribed
for her paper, they we're afterward
referred to in complimentary terms, but
II they declined, she blackguarded them
numerically.
"A Common Scold'
But at last her tongue became so
unendurable that she was finally in
dicted by the grand jury, in 1890 as
a common scold and tried in the Circuit
Court by Judge William Cranch She
was hurriedly tried and convicted, and
according to an early account, it was
only through the lntercession of Francis
Scott Key, who appealed to President
Jackson, pointing out what a disgrace
1t would be for an old woman to be
subjected to the ducking stool, that the
sentence was changed to fine and
bond for good conduct for one year.
Anne, we are told, even then did not
waste her time, but with new vigor and
deepened hatred, pursued her old
enemies relentlessly.
OF her. John Quincy Adams said in
his memoirs: She is Hiraeo errant
In enchanted armor, redeeming herself
from the cramps of poverty by the
notorlety of her eccentricities the in
sane fearlessness of her attacks on
public characters. She was the terror
of politicians, and especially of Con-
gressmen. I can see her now tramping
through the halls of the old Capitol,
her keen eye searching every passerby,
her thin lips firmly set like that of a
man, an old woman, yet possessed OF
great industry and indomitable will
She possessed without doubt the most
remarkable memory have ever known"
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Washington Characters
OF the Days Gone By

demonstrating its industrious and per-
severing character, toihng for honey at
so great distance from the earths
surface"
Augustus Watson
Another peculiar individual who came
to this city from Lockport, Niagara
County, N. Y, in 1858, was Augustus
Watson, man undoubtedly OF learning,
but whose mind was somewhat warped.
One Of his peculiarities was to haunt
newspaper Offices, where he was some
times helpful and sometimes quite bore
His first occupation in Washington
was as overseer of gang OF laborers
in the waterworks. On Mr.. Lincoln
being inaugurated he was appointed to
clerkship in the Post Once Depart
ment, but after making some criticisms
of the administration, in which he in
timated that the President was not
carrying out the principles Of his party.
he lost his place. Then, from time to
time, he held several small positions
under the District government, but was
unable to stick to anything very long.
He. too, had visionary mind and
worked out a scheme for strengthening
the Washington Monument, making a
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Richard Wallach who was Mayor of
Washington from 1861 TO 1867, was quite
3 boy At the time Of the trial and in
Mrs. ROYALS notes of that event she
says: But of all the human beings
Master Wallace was most attentive. This
amiable youth hung over my chair the
whole time with the affection of son
and with his head bent to my ear. What
can I do for YOU. Mrs. R? Tell me what
you want, I will do it for you
Col. Pinchover
Back in the 8Os a celebrated crank"
known as Col. Maurice Pinchover, whose
particular form Of insanity had to do
with railroads and patents, got bill
introduced in Congress to grant him
some sort of relief He was a periodical
conner to Washington and the victim of
all kinds of jokes. For several years he
carried around with hin:--we are told
model OF an invention which he said
would electrify the world. 1t consisted
of combined stove and refrigerator.
The refrigerator was arranged on the
top Of the stove it was said, and "it
was amusing to hear the colonel explain
how the hot air from the stove would
pass out in tube and not melt the ice
in the refrigerator.
His latest patent is almost as good
continued the story, and yesterday an
application was received at the patent
office from him for an adjustable dogs
tail! The application claims that all
dogs which either by nature or by acci-
cent are minus a tail encounter great
difficulties in turning sharp corners, as
their center of gravity is thrown too
near the forelegs and they consequently
have to go slow or lose their balance.
The proposed tail can be fastened to
the stump and as the dog turns to the
right the tail will tend to throw his
lear to the left, thus enabling him to
turn easily and rapidly without losing
his equilibrium The colonel is more
enthusiastic about it than he was with
his combined stove and refrigerator"
However, so far as the colonel's idea
about the combined stove and refrigera-
tor is concerned it might be quite pos
slble to work out this scheme success
fully today, for after all. we do many
things now that this man in his day
would have hesitated to suggest But
at least he did gain the fame of being
one of Washingtons most noted cranks
Nevertheless the claim is made that
he was not the true Col Pinchcver, but
rather an impersonator, though, accord
Ing to the legend with which he is tied
up, he was one of the original Forty
miners" AS has been said, ut was he
who captured the honey bee, famous
IN song and story, upon the topmost
peak OF the Rocki4 and made it SUBJ
iect Of illustratior 4, Gen. Fremont IN
Evening star., 1944-11-19

the game straight. He was described
by the fight surgeon as "a thoroughly
good guy
He was nearing SO when he volun-
teered. In the Army, he was told
where he should go and what he should
do every minute of the day. He had
too much pride to admit he couldn't
take 1t but soon he began to get head
aches and terrific pounding OF the
heart. He started to think Of him.
self as very sick man. He was sick,
too, but not because of the heat of
marching in Atlantic City In August
He was discharged because he Just
didn't fit. He'd lived by his own rules
too long.
The Bank Teller
In just the opposite fix was a man
who had been bank teller for 20 years
before he was drafted. He supported
an invalid, widowed mother during
those years. He'd never married be-
cause she was his main concern.
At the bank he wss considered q fine,
steady. competent worker. Every day
was just like the day before. He went
morning and left at the same time every
afternoon. He put the same amount of
money in his savings account every
month. He went to the movies twice a
week and played contract bridge every
Saturday night. The other evenings he
read aloud to his mother.
He always wore a blue serge suit.
dark blue tie and black shoes and his
steel-rimmed spectacles rode briskly
across the bridge of his nose.
He was definitely used to regimenta-
ton, but not to learning something new
every day." explained an AAF doctor.
"One hour he'd have to learn the ar
ticles Of war. The next, 1t would be
venereM disease control and the next
it would be taking apart = Springfield
rifle. ---A--A,------ -r--e .ve--.e~-~
Always before. when he'd learned
something. he had learned It thoroughly.
With everything that was being flung
at him. he felt he was only half learn
ing. He began to be afraid the Army
learned something exactly right.
His anxiety began to show itself in
stomach upsets. He couldn't eat
Finally, he had to be discharged be-
cause he didn't fit either"
They Were Perfectly Normal
The backwoodsman, the gambler, the
bank teller were all perfectly normal
before they got into the Army, Gen.
Grant pointed out They had their
little eccentricities. but so do lot of
other men who fit the definition of
normal-men who earn a living and
get along in their community. Those
particular eccentricities, the air surgeon
explained, simply didn't ft the Army
pattern quickly enough, although men
with different eccentricities might be
just what the Army needed.
If there had been time enough"
Gen. Grant explained, perhaps every
one Of these men could have had
Evening star., 1944-11-19

The doctors masculine costume fire.
one. occasion she created somewhat Of
a sensation at the Capitol by Furnishing
a colored man who had taken liberties
with her hat. and proceeded forthwith
to knock him out according to the Mar
quis OF Queensberry rules. A report of
the affair printed at the time gives the
causes and effects of the sluggng:
DIR. Walker wears a silk hat of the
style irreverently denominated plug
This morning she appeared in one of
the corridors on the lower floor of the
House wing, and going to the Enclosure
occupied by Mr.. Ingram, janitor of the
House, obtained permission to deposit
her tile on the wood box while she
went into the room of the Committee
OF Claims Before leaving the hat she
borrowed a rubber and erased from its
interior some scurrilous inscription
which she said some puppy had written
in it the last time she laid the hat down.
After the doctor had disappeared
into the committee room some Wag
bribed a colored employe of the House
with quarter to put the hat on his
head, 60 into the committee room and
offer it to the doctor. The colored man
placed the doctors hat jauntily on his
head. and, stepping into the committee
room, bowed to the doctor, and was
about to offer her the hat when she
sprang to her feet screamed. You i'm
pudent scoundrel' and dealt the colored
man a blow in the eye that staggered
him. She drew off to give him another
from the shoulder. when the colored
man. thinking, that under the Circum-
stances, a retreat was advisable, dropped
the hat and retired in haste. The doc
tor regained possession of her hat and
departed in triumph. The whole pro-
ceeding was regarded by the witness
as one highly creditable to the spunky
doctor"
AS a result of her lecture trips abroad,
DR.. Walker was, no doubt. in her day,
the most noted of all American women
Aside from her dress there was little of
the masculine in her makeup, as she
was small of stature and had a typical
womans voice. She was a good conver-
sationalist and fine company. and. omit
ting her mannish attire, was thoroughly
feminine.
Belva Lockwood
The doctor is said to have been the
only woman allowed to appear in male
attire by an act of Congress. She died
at her home on Bunker Hill, near Oswe-
60, N. Y. February 81, 1919. aged 81.
In her frequent visits to Washington
she usually stopped with Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood.
Incidentally it was Mrs lockwood
who was nominated for the presidency
in 1884 by the women of California.
And on the same ticket for Vic. Presi-
dent was Mrs. Marietta L. B Stowe of
San Francisco.
Mrs Lockwood was also nominated by
the Equal Rights party in 1888, though
that party did not figure statistically
large in the results, but the effort was
there, and it was manifestly apparent
that the women could not be forever
denied the rights accorded the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

Sam Hughes, Detroit Negro
middleweight Will face the test
of his career Monday night in
Arcadia when he squares off
against Johnny Lawer of Cleve-
land IN one end of a double
Windup.
Hughes, with three straight
knockout victories 10 his credit,
viii face i'm Lswer a fighter who
has knocked out Jimmy Reeves,
beaten Tommy YaroSz, Phil Mus
cato, Sonny Horne, Curly Denton
and other good fighters.
LaWcr viii have the advice Of
Johnny Risko, Clevelands famed
Baker Boy 10 guide him. Risko
viii second his protege
Hughes recent knockout wins
over Hank OlSoway, Bishop Muir
ply and Jack Mckinley were
enough 10 establish him as an
outstanding prospect. With two
good punchers Squaring off. the
fans should enjoy a real scrap.
Another pair Of SluggerS-Eddie
Taylor of Detroit and Colin
/ Cheney Indiana light heavyweight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Lcnd-Lease also has It's advan-
tages in bowling. Under its provi-
sionS "the Wednesday Night
sackman s. as they are known.
present one OF the town high
scoring combinations. The
Wednesday reference needs eXpla-
naUOn. That IS the night the
Michigan Major League functions
at Crest Lanes
For that occasion Capt. Cy
Goialczyk has Therman Gibson
from + q 3 and Arthur knecht
from Detr0It GaskctS IN addition
10 Stanley Stanulis and Herman
Ruppel In the Times Classic
Sackman uses John DiMeglio,
George Lukach and Archie jan
kowski in addition 10 GOralczyk
and SlanuilS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Alleys in Tokyo7

ROUND 'N'-ROUND - When
A bowler meets a bowler they
start a tourney II seems
Jake BomZe has a new one
Every entry gets a prize
War Bonds go 10 the only six
entries in the J. +. Berger
teams doubles al Palace this
Sunday Chef Sliccy, form
erly Chene-TromblY. writes from
San Diego, Cal. his time is get
ting short and he's wondering
If there arc any alleys in Tokyo.
When Russ DePerro shot his
300 at>the Palace, Frank Mitzel
DBA secretary. set some sort of
a record 49,. Mitzel was there
ready 10 make il official before
DePerro finished his third game
Dr. Jack Jackman is pre-
pairing a bowling year book 10
feature photos of all Detroit
league and tournament cham
pionS Occidental Lodge of
Buffalo established p 43-game
winning streak this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
DETROIT SUNDAY Times G March p. Iq+4-Pst Z. Page
Lawer Tests Hughes
In Arcadia Fight

Champion-will meet in the other
half of the twin windup.
Matchmaker Scotty Strachan
has lined up a supporting card
featuring Willie Anderson, De-
troit featherweight and Freddie
Kramer of Akron, o. in the SIX
round -windup. The six
round main preliminary pairs
Chuck Hunter. Cleveland welter,
with Tiger jackson Of Akron.
Four-rounderS will pair frankie
Abrams and Sammy Thompson,
Detroit welters. and Monte Klein,
of the University Of Michigan.
with Russ Morgan of Middle
ton. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Lutheran Meet
Ends Sunday

Fifteenth annual Lutheran
handicap bowling
tournament closes Sunday al
Great Lakes Centre With 100 pairs
in doubles and 200 scheduled in
singles The team event is finished
with Eddie Trosien's ProgreSSiveS
the winner on 3l40, trailed by
Engle Chevrolet Of Utica, 3102
Progressive 1870. Engle Chevrolet, UTICA
5lo2 kraetke, 81 Clair Shores 1850
Senators 1850, Michigan National Bank.
saginaw 30l0.
Loves, scores IN me prize list 1854.
ONER AVERAGE
Kids 81 Matthew 800 Cardinals. Beth
Gethsemsne Mems club No. 1897, Retsts
East Tawas 1871
Lowest score IN the prize list So.
DOUBLES
Ted Althon Oscar sulIwold. Toledo 1902
Frank Schoen-Gene Ippel. Saginaw 1927
joseph Ahler-Fred Born. Bay City 1887,
Cieve Schafer-Chris Laetz, Bay City 1850,
Rudy KQbOldt-Les Fink, Saginaw 1873.
SINGLES
Herman Tlmpf Sr Nj Clemens SOS.
Lou Buti'z BAY CITY $50 Carl Kersteu
col TED Scheme 675. Norman Goetsch 672
ALL EVENTS
Fred Born Bay City 1852. Frank schoen
1913. Carl Kersten 1882. Henry Naegele.
Saginaw 1918. Mike Noch i79s, Harold
HeumiIler, Utica 1895 Harold Meuiler.
BAY City 1898. Herb Each 1882, William
Kenet 1871. I'd Trosien 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

early last month the only dates
Stroh would be available this
season there was no doubles
match on then.
Either the doubles purse is so
attractive. or the Hells arc not
ready that they arc yelling 10.
wait until next November or De-
cember for theS hot Stroh IS IN
no position 10 defend next month
because the city tournament VIII
take over its drives at the
Palace.
Norris is disappointed because
IL was the Heik that seized the
crown from Stroh in 1885 by 19l
pins after the DelrnllerS- MeLe
recognized match champs for
winning the ABC title IN 1894
George Bryant's F e. 3 club,
next challenger after the HeilS.
feels worse for the whole team
may be ln-the- Army # year from
now when It's chance comes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

When il comes 20 Believe It.
or Not" the GoOSeherry League
Of Chicago offers what was be-
hpVed 90 he almost impossible.
A. the end of - weeks of roll
ing with 60 of a 90-game season
completed. each Of Tho siX teams
has Won 80 games and lost %.
That never has occurred before
in bowling league competition
Eugene Berg IS the leading
average man with 1924 IN tins
handicap loop. The Hellgath s
rate first place on their SOL av-
erage. Dan and Jacks Is 10
ond with S01 and the WInona s
sixth with 7s2 Whoever did
the handicapplng should receive
medal and be brought here TO
balance some Of DeiroIt-s cir
cults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

NEW fAIRVleW , y s,t tHs ''. W. ~,
MIXED ooUBLEs HERE SUNDAYS at 8 p. N.
Open Alleys 10 A. N. to p. N. and After ~.
NEW GARFIELD ". ' "a. cHs"t o ST. ,,,.
ALL DAY. Weekdays 10 A. N. Until p. N.
NUhlh Gnu TO sowGRS 1w. I.ss1s
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
NOTTINGHAM s .s.ss 5sT E1sSts s s:s;
oprs BOWLING sA tSHTns't aso snse s.pt
NOON UNTIL CLOSING. BAR ADJOINING.
OLYMPIC REC. s "a. ess,. AZ Go s y..s,s
" Alleys, New and Modern. Rstha.IIsr. opsn
sowlina ALL DAY Saturday. and Sundays.
PALACE REC. s'as sHsI'OI AVENUE
"a An.n wi,hou, i. Post ov.D q sc. sI% ,oAn
10 N. Billiards. 7ssta1rant, Cocktail Lounre.
rALmtn rRnh woodward q iohr r. TO. s.72aa
Open Bowling All Day Today
pApYI ANN 1890 WEST WARREN AVE.
! H'NlH"o 70 Beautiful Isnssl ct. 1920
oo.u Au',, DAILY. Forenoon, Except "wednesday.
ostroiti prst,isst Cocktail BAR. Meals Served.
pl AYnlUu ssH Jos. cAmPAu MA ls4s
In uiVm 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RED MILL 1881 s, sS1s:s a. NJ =, s ,s,9;
Undsr New Management Of Asnry -tsaA., Hoor
luneheon' Featured. lns,rue'iors-auth Brun4r.
RITTER REC, ''i5' A iISs /" ' AZ W.,
Open Bowling All Day-Todoy
RIVIERA REC. '' 70 s ~, s'y .1., ava
ePts BOWLING TODAY from iI.50 A u.
UNTIL 8 p NJ AND AETER 20 N
R0LAWlLE 7oio eUslIAs. Near Li-rs,,
rs ALLEYS IN 1890
OPEN BOWLING MERE AL DAY sAruR.
DAYS ANo SUNDAYS. 10 A ~ TN Ciossa
pnllGE pEn 1919 COOLIDGE vEsr
hVVV| HIV' " Alleys W. 2.ai7s
when oOunriysr STOP Hsr. os,s so.i,rs "a
Saturdays ard sunday A. " Tu CLOSING.
R0Yhl $500 sAslsrloUe. NJ. & wsr.s
TWIN "a ALLEYS NJ All
Entriss Close Or March 5 o. lul,s Plnsssfs
sinsls' Classic. iz-o0n as tlsea Fop Prizsy.
SpPlNGNEllS lss sealsG~GLLs -Axs-
opsn Bo~nos ALI DAY Saturdays and suaday,.
Nsssnau TN After a.. rhurA-.Ffi. Atss q
TEppYe l7ss7 oFoUIsDRt NEAR
iLVOl sEVAnA ~ 2.aall
0Dsn Hosliaa Alt DAY Saiufdap aad spndsys.
Wsssssy' tn 8. After 20 Thurs fri. After
VApSlTY Hsoo LNEssots. NJ s,sisAOls
'Nloill ~ kiisy W f.Ss2o
Open so~H.s At DAY sat sur fror 20 An
Unui ciosios. Wsssdayt witt p n. After ~.
WASHINGTON BOWL ''s so s'ssa Sts, o.
oPTg BOWLING tVfRY DAY from
10 A. N. 10 100 A. ~ eHsrry sac.
uEcT nETonIT 1924 atCHt6AN. Hss
WCSl UClnUll WYOMING CO st31
oPtN BOWLING AT nay TODAY FROM
p noon UNTIL CLOSING
WCgT MIpoCn tassi ~ wEHFTE s.ss
WV WNihAH pihtHDhST on $50
os.u Bo-nas TODAY 10 aH cls.ls,.
LBnehs, Ssvss - AZ lines rrssiissi So.
hAuN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

The course covers a variety Of
ssttt1tt-t-tS vttt-tr ;tS Err iifStf7 and
American Character. 'Inieina-
tional Trade and Cooperation
Making OF the British State
- b "A X q peare' The Law
Courts, dT1u l1cCISIOU dnO &C
ton Says IL rs tremendously
interesting and he's all enthused
about d.
tie addS he has tJttic relax
aitun period 10 attend the thea
ter. dances. teas and may even
find time 10 learn 10 bowl on
The green by jove' He hopes
ever hlR s = progressing
smoothly and proSpcrouSly here,
especially on the bowling front.
and closes ne may be around
10 "bOther' us again ncXt
,tysrr. Ala bpr.o On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Spariing
No Pins
Joe Ardito Goes
Oxford on Pin
Fraternity Here
BY HAROLD KAHL

Joe Ardito has gone Oxford
on Detroits bowling fraternity
Yes sir As a member of the
armed forces he pens he is at
tending the oldest University in
England. and not 10 become
star halfback on the football
team, or anything OF the sort.
Ardito is former secretary OF
the X. of {. Inter Council
Travelling League and Metro
poittan tournament. he says ne
Is merely taking advantage of an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
3CIass A Teams
Worry EhrIe in
Times Sweeper
BY HAROLD KAHL

Charley Kotarskis Fife, Harold
Aliens Mineralites and Ange o
BamICo'S Midwest are Class A
teams that are supposed 10 bowl
the top scores in the Detroit Times
Sweepstakes at Imperial Recrea-
ton this Sunday.
To Henry Ehrle. fine secretary
of the Times Classic League, these
clubs will be just Is more stabs of
filters between the hours of Z and
II, or midnight. That is the time
they will be performing. Ehrle is
captain Of the Coca Cola tie cam
topping Class a with the excellent
3169- fal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Takes Pin Lead

CHICAGO, March 11-Paced by
Howard Curtin's 500, Chene-
Trombly took the early lead in the
second annual Victory tournament
here today with 921-1O2S-977 for
1926.
Curtin had 223-205-172. Mike
Tesla posted $50. Joe Paulus sos,
T. 7. Dorazio SIS and LOUIS Sic
laff 571
In second place al that time
was Furman of Chicago with 2S50.
The other Detroit entry on the
first shift, Parisclean. carded 2722,
none OF the quintet hitting the 600
bracket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
BEAT IO-GAME LEAD

The Tuesday night SackmanS
have not set any records but
those Wednesday fellows gave the
town a Jolt March when they
assembled 1896 for a city season
peak and second IN the nation
Their 1907 made fourth nationally
and first in Detroit. Gibson s
1913 was first locally and sixth
nationally as of the available
records Of that date.
Until that performance De
Luxe-D led by Louis Burr was
top on 1905 and tenth IN the
country And. aS Joe Plappert
would say. You don't get 3305
every night The DELUXE output
was apparently good for the sea-
son until Goraiczyk's Wednesdays
came along
And Cap" Goralczyk cannot
conceal his pleasure when he talks
about the Wednesdays. On Jan.