davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Bride
Continued From Page B-3)

Continued From Page B-3D
tar, where the bridegroom awaited
with his best man, Mr.. Reginald
c. Townsend of New York, by her
father, who gave her in marriage,
Her wedding gown was of point
desprit over ivory satin. She wore
short veil of old lace and carried
her mothers prayerbook to which
was fastened white orchid.
Miss Priscilla Poor came from her
home in New York for her brothers
wedding and acted as maid of honor
for the bride. Her gown was of
emerald green crepe trimmed in
yellow. She wore gold color feathers
in her hair which blended with her
bouquet of chrysanthemums
Miss Helen Tucker Andrews and
Miss Carter Randolph Andrews,
daughters of Mrs. Atherton Macon
dray, whose place, the Studio on
Seminary Hill, is now the home of
the parents of yesterdays bride,
were among the bridesmaids. The
other two were Miss Frances Shook
Of Rutherford. N. j., and Miss Kath-
rine Little of Ridgewood, N. J. These
attendants wore dove gray crepe
dresses trimmed in green, green
feathers in their hair and carried
cascades of ivy.
A reception followed at Vaux
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Catholic Chur.h for the bench. Of
the c.mSadt Anj school ani to -aiss
funds for the financing OF two
scholarships.
War Bonds and Stamps will be
given as door and other prizes.
Mrs. John F. Morrisey, president
OF the Mothers Club, is member
OF the committee in charge Of the
entertainment, and other members
OF the committee are the Rev.
Henry D. Collins, rector of st. AIMS
Church; Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Mrs.
James Warner, Mrs. Joseph Gawler
Mrs. Emil Schnellbacher, Mrs. James
Brewer, Mrs. Thomas Ferry and
Mrs. Timothy Daley.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
|ONarferMaSfer WiveS
To Meet Saturday

Mrs. Edmund B. Gregory, wife
OF the quartermaster general, will
preside at the luncheon meeting
of the Ladies of Quartermaster
Corps Saturday at the Kennedy
Warren. At the meeting plans to
establish a permanent table for
this group at American Red Cross
headquarters in the Walsh Man
sion will be discussed.
The luncheon, which Is the
first of the season, will be at
tended not only by wives of
Quartermaster Corps officers
stationed in Washington but by
Quartermaster wives residing
here whose husbands are over
seas. Efforts are being made,
under the guidance of Mrs. Greg
ory, to insure that invitations to
luncheons are extended to all
Quartermaster wives in Washing
ton, regardless of where their
husbands are serving.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
,leuse. the home Of Can't. and Mrs

Cleuse, the home Of Capt. and Mrs
Macondray, close to the Studio.
1t. Poor is stationed in Annapolis
where he and his bride will 60 fol-
lowing short wedding trip. The
bride attended st. Agnes School
Salem College and the New York
School Of Fine and Applied Arts. Hel
husband attended Groton and was
graduated from Harvard in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

tween ordinary foods and the kind
that O'DONNEIL'S serve. And do
ask the headwaiter to seat you at
the Captains Table. or in the
Ships Cabin, or in any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. This huge
restaurant occupies two buildings
in one block-and Is the rendez-
vous for acknowledgement. l22l
and 1907 3 STREET NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

easy. Simply relax-and without
drugs, without diet, or exercise ths
pounds roll of. Vacuum cups ma asi-
cally work on the fatty spots-and
do the trick. For all over reducing,
try MARCM's Humidified Heat
Treatments, 10 for s27.50. Or re-
juvenate yourself with . series Of
Swedish messages. 1022 10th ST.
NV. Phone RE. l746, 's'-@s
Evening star., 1944-10-22

M "A n y Il l. B
where the en-
barrassing roll
will be ironed
away by q series
of treatments.
" REDUCEvAC" I"
treatments are q
m ost effective
way Of losin &
pou n DIS an d
Evening star., 1944-10-22

you don't want to
look like an Eski-
m o. BRESLAu.
the friendly shop.
has = wonderful
group Of clothes
that offer heat
without bulk !.
Ii m b o died
dresses, suits and
oats that ara da-
Evening star., 1944-10-22

served on toasted buns. First
you settle yourself in = COM
Portable high chair and give
your order to a swift food mes
senser. He will bring you your
food pronto-piping hot, and oh.
so good. Other specialties of THE
TOP ROUNDER-are their famous
tossed salad with a special dress
ing. yummy homemade chocolate
cake, and perfectly brewed coffee.
It's a popular spot at luncheon.
dinner, supper and in-between.
times. They're open from II am.
to 2 am.-its the rendezvous
for after-theater and party goers.
Youn love 1t. Located Just west
OF Connecticut Avenue-at 1735 l.
STREET NV. Phone Elk. o27s.
e>~>~>.
I" WHAT TO DO WITH
THE SPARE TIRE"
-. when you can't hide 1t under
sleek dress. Go straight to
Evening star., 1944-10-22

that certain some
thing You need
only rely on the won
derful beauty serv-
ice and trained hair
stylists at HEADS
to assure you of
becoming and sue
cessful results. Let
them give you your
Evening star., 1944-10-22

mdenlucent ar
ray Of blouses at
L. F r A N K
COMPANY fit
b o t h pictures.
Y u IL find
blouses OF crepe,
jersey, lace and
net-priced from
81 to $l2.95. Lo-
Gated ar - Ctroot
Evening star., 1944-10-22

PAIL M ALL
ROOM OF the
Hotel Raleigh
you really see
beauty on a
pedestal and on
parade - man.
nequins wear
ing the sea-
Sop'S mnSt ey-
Evening star., 1944-10-22
WI Give Benefit
Entertainment

A program of social entertainment
will be given Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in st. AIMS auditorium by
the Mothers Club of St. AIMS
Evening star., 1944-10-22

one who ap-
preciates good
eating. O'DON-
NELL'S S e A
GRILL caters
to gourmets -
to folks who
know and ap-
pre- C late the
diHerapca ho.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

needed perma-
nent wave-get
it done on Sun
{ ay. E NJ I =
LINES BEAU
TY SALON is
o p e n e Y er Y
Sunday and
h a S a large
skilled staff on
Evening star., 1944-10-22

VI posture eH-
ercises, spot
reducing ma
chimes, steam
cabinet a n d
S h o W er, 10
times, $3.50;
20 times, s24.
Ten half hour
messages with
steam cabinet
and lamp. $50.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

4" THAT 'JE NE SAIs
QUA'r' Yes, the we'll
eroomed look you get at HEADS
OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE has
Evening star., 1944-10-22

. II f. l. 9
B U r N E
S HO P for
t h e ir all
wool gabar-
dine vi t S
in luscious
pastel COL
ors or
their ye a r
- n ~ ~ n
Evening star., 1944-10-22

CdVeu dC SCreet and 18th.
I" SAVE YOUR 'oHs' AND
AH'S' for your visit
to THE TOP RoUNDER. You're
going to need them when you taste
Evening star., 1944-10-22

wardrobe and tailored and dressy
dresses-to give them WE'LL
rounded wardrobe. This delightful
shop is open every evening until
9-for those who are too busy to
shop during the day. 1927 CONN.
AVE. Phone AID. 1892.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

1al-nto-Winter permanent and
let them decide whether or not il
shall be machine wave or a cold
wave. P,S.-There's a permanent
manicurist now in attendance.
1923 CONN. AVE. Phone DE.
58ll. Bethesda Salon: 724s Wis
consln Avenue. Phone OIL. 1915.
" A SLENDER FIGURE Is
A JOY FOREVER.
Keep yours 1.-the and timber at
ANNE KELLYS. Take a course
Evening star., 1944-10-22

TUN III your
p r e c / o u S
stockings or
t h a t you r
" h i : e and
colored gloves
needs clean
ing. For all
these services
-inwea in q
Evening star., 1944-10-22

v q n / a
D u t c h
decor. In
/ o C alton.
it's right
in town on
the Poto-
mac River.
In 90 d,
its stand
ards are
Evening star., 1944-10-22

you either machine or Cold Wave
permanents. 1928 Georgia Ave
nue. NV. Phone Sligo 1870.
IS WATER GATE INN is
UNIQUE'-in deco
ration, location and food! In
decoration, it follows Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1944-10-22

The DELICIOUS,
m o u t h =
" a { e r ing,
m a m moth
s | z I'll n z
hamburgers,
Evening star., 1944-10-22

quin. She will teach
you the fine points of
polse, posture and
makeup. Complete
course, day or eve
nlrc. only SIS. In
dividual instruction.
Enroll orrow.
1911 CONN. AVE.
Phone DU. 0404 or
WI. 1866.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

citing clothes. It's grand fun, too.
The music is inspiring and the
food is mighty delicious. For reser-
vations call Mr.. Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
<>>>\\

" X MARKS THE SPOT"
OF many a cigaret
burn, moth hole or snag in fav-
orite garment-or of a nasty
Evening star., 1944-10-22
INN

very highland it still serves hot,
steaming popovers. oozing with
marmalade. WATER GATE INN
is the only branch of famous Nor
mandy Farm (the latter is closed
for the duration) Stop In. 27O0
F ST. NV. Phone DI. 9256.
+" You'll SOON BE TURN
STEPS SOUTH" And If you're
going to start looking for new
Evening star., 1944-10-22

liciously slim and warm. II you
need advice on your sportswear
wardrobe-ask for Susan JOY"
She'll be delighted to help you.
GIT 18th ST. NV. MA. 1858.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

ed shipment of the much wanted
brown and white spectator foot
wear. Open daily from 9 to Z;
Thursday from 9 to 9. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. O346.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
SrEI0S

and reweaving, hosiery repairs and
glove cleaning and mending-go to
the STELOS COMPANY, 613 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
l(@s.,~Akvm .,

+" bright WOOIS FOR
FROSTY sTADIUMs."
There's no agony like sitting
through a game half frozen but
Evening star., 1944-10-22

i" IT'LL PROVE A MODEL
SITUATION"-if you
go to THELMA DOYLE to becoms
fashion or Photographic manne-
Evening star., 1944-10-22
<<<<><

" FOOD FOR GoURMETs."
Gourmet" according
to the dictionary, is one Of trained
or refined taste in viands. In
other wordx
Evening star., 1944-10-22
<<<><>

=" REAUTY ON A PEDEs-
tai" When you at
tend the FASHION SHOW and
LUNCHEON every Saturday in the
Evening star., 1944-10-22

ners at MIL
L I c ENT'S
I" I N D l.
Y I D UAL."
T h e's a
little work
shop on the
nreniSes
Evening star., 1944-10-22

" HATs-vERY GAY:
VERY NEW"-and
worth their weight in fiattery ara
made to-order by the skilled mill.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
>>&<AA-

i" DON'T LET BUSINESS
SPOIL YOUR LOVE-
LINESS. If you are too busy
during the week to get that much
Evening star., 1944-10-22
&~4o~>

" SoME GIRLS ARE LIKE
THERMOMETERS"
Look at them-and you know what
to wear. Those girls go to the
Evening star., 1944-10-22

S m a r t +. " h / t z
shoes. save your
self tim e and
energy by going
straight to ROSS
SATURN. They
are filled to over
II o W ! n 6 with
white shoe beau
ties. And they
have inst rereiv-
Evening star., 1944-10-22

busily turning out stunning fur
hats from your own pieces of fur.
Let them design or copy a hat for
you. You'll oe delighted. MILL
CENTS also feature hats by such
famous designers as Harryson, Mil
grim. John Frederic, Bernice
Charles. Casper Davis, Kurt Rich
ard, Amrose, and Erenouvelle.
zoos CONN. AVE RE. 9602.
" FRIGHT BLoUsEs FOR
BUSY Dies"
Whether you want to look dress
ed up" or business like ths
Evening star., 1944-10-22
voristy is the spice Of fesh-
ion. The formuIo for successful
smsrtness and the hoppy theory
for foll-is to be ehonseoble.

ms winter you
may step forth
faseinotineIy dit
ferent--voried in
vogue and lovely
with eoch voria-
tion.
And peokine
Of spice the
new foshions Of
fer much voriety,
frequently o tang
Evening star., 1944-10-22
<<<<<<
>>>>>%

ket. 1929 F ST. MA. 1856.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
RAMS
rim: Of kickoii-2 30 p. m.
Wings Play 1st
.HereWednesddy

After three exhibition games
out of town, Detroit hockey fans
will get their first view of the
1944-45 Red Wings at Olympia
this week when Manager Adams
sends his team against the Indi-
annapolis Capitols and Cleveland
Barons.
Adams and Manager Johnny
Sorrell of Indianapolis are to di-
vide their squad Monday prepara-
tory TO their game here Wednes-
day.
The Capitols open their Amer
lean League season the following
night. Cleveland will play here
Sunday. Oct. %. The Wings open
the National Hockey League sea-
son here Oct. 20 against the
Boston Bruins.
At least one full line of recruits
will start the exhibition games for
Detroit. Steve Wojy. discharged
soldier from Fort Williams, is ex-
pected 10 center a line between
Jud McAtee, former indianapolis
star. and Dick Lindsay. brilliant
rookie from Kirkland Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15


are unable 10 agree on dates.
The Detroit pair, who tralled
the champions by three points
in the national tournament last
NAV. want 10 bowl the match
between now and January l.
The Palace Recreation, most
desirable crowd spot here, Will
be available then. After that
time the annual state tourna'
ment will take over week-ends.
The Chicago duo, according
10 the likable Bomar, is
booked solid with tournaments,
classics and matches from now
until the middle OF April when
the next national doubles
tourney will be just around the
corner. He and F1esch. who
have IS perfect games between
them, are willing 10 shoot the
match then.
To Joe Norris. Stroh captain.
IL appears Bomar and Flesch
want TO make as much out of
the title as possible. which is
perfectly all right in his book.
But he can't see a match in
mid-April when all four con-
testants must turn around and
compete in the national finals
a mere two weeks later. IN
less the Chicagoans can scrape
up some other dates the match
will not take place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Nick Renndtehes
LaMotta,Kochdr
BY LEO MACDONELL

Jake LaMotta and George 10
chan have been rematched for a
boxing bout at Olympia, Nov. 3,
it was announced by Matchmaker
Nick Londes Saturday.
A torrid meeting between the
two middleweights at Olympia in
September is still fresh in the
minds OF local ringworms who saw
the battle. LaMotta won the de-
cision but not until the pair had
slugged toe-to-toe through 10
furious rounds.
In the meantime, local fans are
centering their interests on a
fistic card which will be offered
by the newly organized Arena
Boxing Club at the Arena Gar
dens in Woodward this Monday
night.
Louis Marudas, matchmaker,
has put together an ambitious
program topped by two outstand-
ing cornerstone between Leroy
Willis and Billy Miller and the
other between Ossie (Bulldog)
Harris and Sampson Powell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Recreation Football

Eleven games are scheduled this Sunday IN
me Department OF Parks and Recreation Foot
ball League
Gene Tunney Boys Club vs.. LAsky Center
AZ Jayne. 3 ?. m.
Garden City vs.. Bsysids Blues at Bsysde.
p
Bsyside Tigers W. srmpi.ns at B.yside.
! p m.
Red Raiders vs.. Birdhurst at Northwestern
No, !, 2. n
PLAYGROUND FOOTBALL
CLASS "a"
Psrkside vs. Chestnut st. at Chandler Park.
D. m.
Lodge PARK vs.. ST. Clair Center at jayne
Field. ! p. m.
Northwestern Va. Bradley Center at North
western No. /. p m.
Elmwood Center W.. Brewster Center at
Elmvood ? m.
PLAYGROUND FOOTBALL
CLASS "B"
Elmwood Center Va. Brewster Center at
Psr0ide Center Va. Chestnut st. at Chandler
PARK. ! p. m. -.
Mckenzie Center W. Unknowns ~ NoIh-
western No. a. ! ?. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Petzold's Thisbe Top
8-Meter on River
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

Thisbe from Charles + r a n c s
Adams of Boston. former secre-
tary of the navy. Thisbe, an
eight-meter sloop, is one of the
most famous sailing yachts ever
built and held the Marblehead
championship.
Lyon is a big game fisherman
and commodore of the Bimini
Yacht Club. The idea was he'd
teach Petzold to fish in return for
lessons in sailing. 1t worked out
that way.
Thisbe won race after race and
got so far ahead she had the class
championship cinched six weeks
before the season was over, and
the eight-meter class here this
season was the biggest and best
one-design sailing division in the
United States.
All of these men will be going
along on that southern junket and
when that day comes you'll be
reading about a winning ship. be-
cause that Petzold-LyOns combina-
ton doesn't seem 10 miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Parish Loop !
Lists IS Ti|ts
Redeemer-S+. Gregory
Headline, Gard
BY TOM HARPER

Football fans, who have been
tanning the Catholic High School
Leagues fields TO see their IA
vorite eleven in action. will have
the choice of Is games Sunday
as the league goes into its third
week of competition.
Topping the parochial loops
program will be the first division
west side tilt between st. Greg
ory and Holy Redeemer at South
western High field. The Lions,
who marched through It's first two
opponents in easy fashion, will
face a test in st. Gregory, which
has a victory and a defeat to its
credit so far.
De La Sale, which defeated st.
Anthony, division titleholder. will
be seeking its second consecutive
triumph at the expense OF ST.
Ladislaus, on the east side OF
the group.
SUNDAYS GAMES
st. MARI OF BEDFORD at st. Cecilia.
St GREGORY at Redeemer
st. Theresa at ST. Leo.
St Catherine at 81, Anthony.
De La sale At St 1adislauS.
tst. Benedict a. 81 Joseph.
ST. Martin al 81. Paul.
ST. Philip At St. Vincent.
St Rose At AnnunciAtion.
St Rita at st. James
St Mary (R. o. at 81. Michael.
ST. Frederick at ST. AlphonSus
St Francis de Sales Il ST. Mary IN. c.
St Clement a. st Patrick.
'Lourdes at st. Francis Xavier.
might game Mack Park.
sNonleAgue contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Monday sLinsdale
Day, Grid Fans
HiIarity Promised
for Quarterbaeks

Hold your hats. Here we 60
again.
It's Linsdale Day AT the weekly
meeting of The Detroit Times
Downtown Quarterback Club Mon
day noon. That means there will
be fun and frolic at the Fort
Shelby while the great institution
of mythical education holds its
annual homecoming.
Therell be a lot of football talk
by such experts as Wally Weber
of Michigan: Bob NuSSbaumer,
the sensational left halfback Of
the Wolverines who leaves in a
couple of weeks for Paris Island
and boot training as a marine;
Gus Dorais and Joe Bach of the
Lions: John Kobs of Michigan
State. and Joe Gembis of Wayne.
And there'll be the complete
motion picture story Of the Michi-
gan-NorthweStern game played at
Ann Arbor Saturday.
However. the big fireworks will
be provided by the alumni Of
LinSdale. They have their big
band 10 furnish music. They'll
have their songs and pass out
sheets so the fans can enjoy them
in the days doing.
Olaf, the spectacular star I'M
covered at Minneapolis last week,
has finished the text of his speech
and il is now being revised and
edited by President Roy T.
Mitchell and Chairman Fred MAJ
thaei All the members OF board
and the various deans will be on
hand for the big day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Stdgg' S Team
Loses 10 Bears

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. IA (UP)
Held at bay by fighting band
of College of Pacific gridders
when the ball was within scoring
territory. the University of Cali
fornia Bears counted twice from
near midfeld here today 10 defeat
the Tigers, 14-0, before a crowd Of
$4,000 fans.
The victory preserved the Bears
undefeated record.
The two touch do WINS that
brought defeat for Coach Amos
Alonzo Stages eleven, which was
cunning for its third consecutive
win over California, came in the
first and final quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Worthwhile Races
To Close Oct. Il

There will be no extension be-
yond Oct. Il of the trotting meet
now in progress at Worthwhile
Downs. officials announced Sat-
urday.
The fall meeting which got
under way the early part of this
month has been the most success
full in Michigan trotting history.
Race officials were completing
plans for big feature event next
Saturday which will see the great
PAGER Prince Yakima in action.
No change in the starting time
of $50 p. N. nightly Monday
through Saturday during the bal
snce of the meeting is contem-
plated officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

CHIN Up DEPT: Toronto
Maple Leafs got more than box
office material when the snatched
the three Chinese Chin brothers
away from the Detroit Hockey
Club.
They also appear 10 have gained
q substitute for Bucko Mcdonald
in the protein packing dept. =.
The Chin youngsters have had
plenty Of eating practice in their
fathers restaurant at Lucknow.
For instance, Albert. Is, once
ate nine eggs. accompanied by
stacks OF buttered toast and a
pot of coffee. an hour before a
dinner appointment at a friends
home
Just wanted 10 take the edge
off his appetite, he says, so he
wouldn't wear out his welcome in
one sitting Now If he can
play hockey!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Broken Toe Mended

Bomar. who is staging a
$1,000 first place individual
classic at the Marigold Arcade
Nov. 4 to II, has just recovered
from a broken left toe. The
circumstance surrounding his
accident some weeks ago is still
getting him plenty of ribs in
Chicago.
II seems Buddy was teach
ing a newcomer the proper
way to hold a bowling ball
when said pupil let go and the
ball crashed on Buddy's big
toe. Bomar's only comment
between trains in Chicago re-
Gently was:
AS an instructor I'm as good
as Kenet II a crooner."
BomarS popular classic has
attracted more than 100 Detroit
spillerS, including members Of
the Stroh. + & B. Chene-
Trombly and other clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

the same as last season with five
per day, 10 Of any combination In
possession and Is per season.
Hunters may shoot five rabbits
per day, have 10 In possession
and so for the season. The limit
on squirrels Is FIVE per day, 10
in possession and IS for the sea-
son.
It Is expected that the usual
number of arrests will be made
against game law violators. The
three most violated rules are
hunting without a license, shoot
ing hen pheasants and hunting
before the legal hour.
LICENSES ARE CHEAP
A small game hunting license
costs only 81 and again hunters
are warned not to be in the field
without one. Shooting han pleas
ants Is extremely costly when
caught and is not considered good
craftsmanship. The legal hour to
start shooting Is EIGHT a. m.
(EWT).
Among counties closed to Sun
day hunting regardless of whether
you own land or not are Branch,
Hillsdale, Huron, Lenawee, Living.
ston, Monroe. Sanilac and st. Clair.
A last-minute report of prospects
for pheasants, rabbits and squir-
rels in these counties are good to
excellent.
Land o wners may hunt in
Lapeer, ShiawasSee, Tuscola and
Washtenaw counties. State game
areas in Tuscola County open TO
Sunday hunting are the Tuscola
area near Caro- and the Deford
area near Deford, also the Prairie
Game farm a few miles fropc~
Chesaning. Small game is NJ
ported plentiful in these Area
Including pheasants.
HUNTERS WARNED
Parts OF Wayne County. Oak
land and Macomb counties are
open to Sunday hunting. Prospects
are fair TO good. Hunters are
warned not TO hunt in Crosse lie,
and BEDFORD townships are closed
to any kind OF hunting by legisla-
tive act. The same holds in Bloom
field and Southfeld townships in
Oakland County.
Here's TO good. safe hunting
J lots of luck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Baum" who has seen the ma
chine work four different times,
says il will spot over nine games
an hour compared with six by a
pinboy.
'In time I'm sure IL will sup
plant pinbOys entirely" added
Baumgarten.