davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Brightmoor Opening
To See E & B BowIers

Brightmoor Recreation will open
10 new alleys tomorrow night with
series Of exhibition bowling
matches for the infantile paralysis
fund. Heading the list Of teams p
George Bryant'S r e. p winner OF
The Detroit Times Classic and
Greater Detroit League titles last
season.
In addition IN r E. r arc Cy
Gnralczyk's SackmanS, Gale Frs
bees BrIeh oorS Russell
KnechtS NulCanS. Louis Burr $
SGfrnS. who won the state utic
last season as De LuNe-D and
Ira Wilson's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Riverside Recreation
ACQUIRES New Owners

George Miller, a former 200
average man with the Chrysler In
ter-plant league and well known
in bowling circles. has acquired
The ownership of the Riverside
Recreation. 1923 East jefferson,
in partnership with Eugene Wal
lace. Hank Leahey is the mana
ger.
Under the new management and
ownership Riverside will cater es-
pecially to the feminine trade.
Miller was one Of the stars of the
"Superfinishers" Of the Chrysler
league when that team won the
championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Pin Season
Gets Going
BY HAROLD KAHL

Fifty-two bowling teams. six
more than last season, will launch
a 90-game schedule in the
Women's Travelling League at va
>rious establishments throughout
he district tomorrow night. There
yare IA new fives and 20 new spon-
sorS.
Edwardina Coy's Vernor's. de-
Tending champion. will have Betty
Chapman. one of the finest bowl
ers in the country, in the lineup
until Vickie Fayad RECEIVERS from
an appendectomy. Then Mrs.
Chapman will become sixth mem
Der.
Clara Aliens Olympic Rec. is
the only team TO return intact.
Enterprise has added Dorothy
Merchant Brichta; the Kinney
Five Ethel Heenan and Libby
Gribbons, Rainbow Rec. Phyllis
NcGlynn and frankie CoIlear.
Chene-Trombly Ruth Mitchell and
Ethel Beghin, Altoona Rec. Thelma
johnson.
Marion German is the new cap
tain of Colonial, formerly Mi. FL
lott. She has taken on Maxine
Cruchon and Mary DeLiso. Jo-
sephine Morys and Elsie Horn
beck are new with New Garfield
Rec, formerly Colonial. Louise
Campbell. still without a sponsor.
has made one change, Dot Murton.
EV. CetlinSki has been added 10
Cert Rutian's Palmer Park Rec,
formerly Great Lakes.
Lalon Welsch. Alice Ditmar and
Josephine Gibbard are new MEM
bers Of Silvercup; Lula kleen-
-haH4er-wftfl- taafpaSure. Evelyn
Hornbeck. Edna Dalton and Eve
lyn Armstrong with Bud Maxi,
formerly PariSclean. Lineups Of
some OF the most prominent teams
follow:
VERNON S--Cspt Edssrdins Coy. Connie
Powers Hulda Often. Clara Wilson Betty
Chapman VicAe Faysd ESTERPRlSE-ChRi
Aenes EkstFom. Marie ShAmlork Hattie
Wooster Dorothy Merchant BrichtA ElvirA
Hens Tcepler. Lots Hoffman OLYMPIC REC.
scnuser Ann wells Patton. Louise Stock
dale KIENEY-Cspt selma Myers LIBBY
ChoOonE Evelyn Lang Ethel Hcenan Cres-
<6ence Stsrhtng RAiSBDN--Ca Ffith
hu!ty--tI~r ttbrrrs Htlen MhCk. Phyllis
cGlynn Frankie Coilear ALTOONA RE
Napi. Ruth Johnston Gertrude S,iias'eT Etes-
more Koepke. Pstricis Jones TheImA-John-
son.
coLoEIAL-cap, Manon German. MARIN,
CruchOn Mary Dftis1 Adelaide CoNan.
Gladys Dempsey CHESE-TROMBLY FEC -
Cant Madeline RnwrG ElfanGr Brown Ruth
FrnFt BsErtn- Ifsue- LlilAI4-
pATMER PARK REC Capt Cert Ruttan.
tae Tremsine vivian DuminicE AFiet ToDan
Evelyn CsiliusE Ia MEhSuRE-Capt Ann
KF9rsn GeffIe Loughran Carrie Smpck Irene
Denoych Lulu Kioenhsmer. Bud MAXI
Capt 4fitnr brst-tr- EvrrTT WTIhberk bdfh
Isfton Iisle Ci0ufier Evelyn Armstrong
MN GARFIELD MAIORS-Cspt NsrFc CisF.
'1n blcs Honorr aaTie SpaUog lof MoNs
Ysf Woruteck SIiNEFCt fe-Capf Ids SHAY
fh.nn Welsch AhCs DitmAf Lucille ksjf
1rseurtne Cthhsrc LOUISE CAMPBELL. :
-TEfN- tsu trim SfEhIh. Dtip4fh
SffNenson Dorothy Murt0n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Nelson, MtSpdden
Tied With 69s

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. g INS)-
Those ancient foes of the golfing
wars. Byron Nelson Of Toledo and
jug" McSpaden Of Philadelphia,
led the pack into the second 49,
hole round Of the Texas Victory
Open golf tournament today with
two naaStpr-paT Cos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
I'D eager Is Daddy

It. J.g ID Bob BriCe, who played
basketball with Calihan al L. Of d.
is the father of daughter, Bar
bara Jane--he hopes to get relief
from his Pacific post about
Thanksgiving to get home 10 see
his family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Restore HiaIeah Stakes

BINGHAMTON. y. Y Sept. s
up John Clark. head of Hia-
leah racing group Of Florida. said
today that The Widener Stakes
have been restored 10 tho prewar
level ot $4,000. the Flamingo
Stakes SET at $4,000. and the
McLcnnan Stakes al $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Transfer Bob CaIihan
IoR sATtRpAN

It. Ggl Bob Calihan AL
American eager from the Univer-
sity OF Detroit has been trans
ferred from Miami 10 Orange.
Tex. IN await shipment as com
muniCations officer and ships Sec
rotary on a destroyer escort ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Hold Y Coli Meet
AT Maple Lane

The seventeenth annual open
mems inter-branch YMCA golf
tournament will be held at the
Maple Lane Golf Club, Friday,
Sept. 8, at p. m.
Defending champions Will be
the Hannah YMCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Buddy Bomar Classic
In Chicago Nov. All

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (UP) -
Buddy Bomar'S fourth Diamond
Medal Individual Bowling classic,
second only TO the Petersen clas-
sic in value, Will be rolled al the
Marigold Arcade here from Nov
4 10 Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Detroit Major Makes
Army Rifle Team
FORT SHERIDAN. In.. sent.

FORT SHERIDAN. H., Sept. s
Mai X. +. Higgins, 1929 Atkin-
son avenue, and Technician Fourth
Grade John RoeScr, 32l0 Colling-
wood avenue OF Detroit, Mich.
have been selected as members Of
the rifle team Of the medical COM
pany 10 compete in Fort Sheri-
dams poSt-Wide rife meet Sept 10.
according 20 Col George II. CuSh-
man, post commander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Best Bets
United Press
AQUEDUCT

1-PENNYPACKER. Agrarist. co Chicago.
2--SIClLY Bold lnpulse la Crande.
3-SUNDAY PUZZLE. LOngchsmp IL. Yam
kee Chance.
4-wHEATLEY ENTRY. Miss winks. Scotch
Mound
s-BEE TWENTY NINE. Hitem. Helioptio
6-FiRST FIDDLE. Tex Martin, Famous
Victory.
Jack s. l., Omission Fire warden.
6-BLUE NOSE. Crystal. Blue whistler.
BEST-FIRST FIDDLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Organizing League

All bowlers. teams and ind
viduals. wishing 10 compete m
a non-handicap Monday night
league. are asked 70 contact
Johnny Katis at Highland Park
Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
TinnesCarriers
In I'd Round

Detroit Times Carrier Softball
League district championship
teams will enter the second round
Of their divisional championship
series at noon today.
Three games are scheduled in
the East Side division while two
are slated between West Side di-
vision teams. A fifth west side
team, La Bears, drew bye.
DIT Braves will oppose CT
Commands al Lodge Field, Dia-
mond No. / A Fairviews meet
Ed Wolverines at Lodge. No. 2
and CT Tigers oppose Gil
Pirates at Pershing High School,
No !. in the east side palrings.
The two west side title tits
pair J-l4 Blackhawks and M
Bengals and LIS Tigers with J-2
Terrors. Both games will be
played at Northwestern Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Narracansett Results

FIRST RACE 3-yesf-0ids a, mile
senior Prom Hasletf $500 70 50 ! 2 40
Hci ifragf WoffinRer 10 50 40
Phsuafan Patterson 10 20
Time - Res OF %
Warfawea -Four Cs Niumencw Keen
BrGAt Bomb Berlin and Bscs ~ Bses also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
NARRAGANsETT

i-WEAPONS PRIDE. Cab Sir PerNhSge.
2-FOLD UNDER, Pooln War Result.
JACKS JILL, Y. Gun Miss Val
4-SIxTEEN CENTS. Johnstown Boy Boy
san.
S--JOHNNY JR Cuban Bomb, Ogham
6-TExAS SANDMAN. CorOnal. Castleman.
7-CRAUSTARK. Tatu, Boy Soldier
ARTHUR MURRAY. Yes or No, Aboyne
O-WOOD ROBIN. Rest Awhile, One,
BKST-IOiNNY JR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Stempien VS.. Bolle

Ernie Bolle's bowling team will
meet Bud Stempien's Five in a
three-game mattel AT Conner
Recreation SUNDAY AT s p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Aoueduct Results
FOR SATURDAY

WRIST FACE-2 .vssr-olrs - mile
Nagusineef tpe-msne ~ so 50 90
Hsroc rus ~uider los 20 y so
Rs ,Zufelf , so
Ttms - SIS or 21f
Eudrr Arff.rpf furFv Roman TNf WING
III tNf Wings Prarasou Indian Gi,er huo
Rob NsrT also ran
Won tqt sss esqus ifed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Pacific Coast League

seattle l-s. san DIEGO 2.s
Portland ala Sacramento 2-li.
Oakland 4 san Francisco o.
los Angeles Hollywood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
DRAW FOR BYE

The three east side winners in
the second round will draw for
a bye which will automatically
qualify the winner for the two
game knockout divisional cham
pionship finals, The two winners
on the west side today will draw
for the third round bye, loser Of
the draw facing La Bears, idle
today.
The divisional Semiflnals will be
played AT noon Monday.
Following the determining Of
divisional champions, the winners
will meet for the Detroit City
championship. That victor will
meet Chicago and Milwaukee city
h pions for the William
Randolph Hearst Middlewestern
Softball Championship award in
a series of games, first of which
will be played here in Mack Park
Sept. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

SECOND pACE-1-yes = mile
Head smart Merritt 1873 so 40
a-Crnse ahsns Linden $50 so
He.,etsn PCrnbnc 90
Time ~ 2-T on Ssi1
Top valley Fius' Pourse s.vnIrvsy Roy
along Kng Appel. AIei sh9s and Pride Of
NFsg. als. ran
F-knrpef entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

nj VupIr DIR NATIONAL AT GO. RIvtR
Ullmrl1 neI' free Partins rE 2.ssss
Homt or rHt eRtArER pUrRoir ALl-srAR
" AllsyS opsa so~iins DAILY. RaihSksnsr j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

THIRD RACE 7.yea--oI6z and ur miles
ffseulecrasf
EuI Crf-sn Roberts % On 90
FUshl Archer Nsrriusfhrf ~ 2 80
ErcIttYur smiley 30
rimf 3 - Is o." = a.
F,ederic u Bencssar and s,sigsl II also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
FOR SATURDAY

xApprentlcc allowance claimed
Horses listed according Ia pest position
Weather. clear. track fast
Post. p m. Detroit -tiHas--
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-07

XOU saw YOUR War Bonds in action in France You saw how
American leadership and courage, backed by never
ending stream of equipment, France in record time
But we've still got fight our'hands! We've still got to
put the finishing touches on the Nazs and go about on the
tough brutal enemy in Pacific More and more OF every
l,;J e needed We need B. % bombers We need
food Of Them And every 20 bomber 100000 in War
Bonds We need millions of gallons of high ocane gasoline
We need ambulance planes that EACH We need
amphbious tanks, arplane carriers and neverendlng
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-07

of special costly equipment win the final victory
If costs billions Of dollars month to fight Japan
Our job home clear and unmistakabe Just long
American faces Japanese gun, keep buy
ing War Bonds Each and every of invest in
least one extra 500 bond We're finish the guy who
started the fight Let's co. Sign up for bonds the
payroll plan. Welcome the Victory Volunteer when he
she calls your home Go your bank wherever you
buy War Bonds-and back the Sixth for final Victory!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
Household Articles

HOUSE SCREENS Gull lengths) porch and cellar screens Screen doors and combination doors WA TERBURY SASH & DOOR CO.,, 100 Eagle Street. Dial 5-1s49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

GIRL WANTED. to help with gen. eral housework. Sleep in or out. Through 6:30 evenings. n Plaza Avenue. Tel. z-00l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
A. J. MARTIN Outside Painting. Tel. 4-6296
Rooms, Board. Hotels
Room To Let

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM
 SUITABLE FOR 1 or 2 GENTLEMEN. TEL. 3-0260
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

XS Building MateF1aIS FOR SALE - Lumber; plumbing; brick: doors; windows; pipes; structural steel: etc.
 CONN. DEMOLITION co. (Rear) 3l3 Mill Street 3-l829
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

WOMAN WANTED to help with spring cleaning. Dial 4-3422.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
LiUe Stock
@ Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

EXPERT CAPONIZING Also Capons for sale. James Dewitt. 51 Pleasant Street, Thomaston Tel. 735.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
B Moving Trucking Haggase

TUX ESTIMATES on painting, papering, carpenter work and mason work. Dial 4-4831
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

Rooms for Housekeeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

ROOM and BOARD-A showers and swimming pool. at THE BOYS CLUB (rear of Post Office).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

LARGE-Airy rooms. With-without light housekeeping privileges. 2-S girls. Tel. Bus line. 27 First Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

NEAR FULLER ST. 3 FAMILY HOUSE-5-5.5 rooms. H. ". h. on 1st floor, large lot 100 100. .2-car garage. Owner will vacate lst floor. Priced at only $S,- 500. Down payment. $3.000. Act quick.
 w. H. HART, INC. REALToR-GENERAL INSURANCE Brown Building Dial 4-3l2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

KITCHEN PRIVILEGES with a
 nicely furnished and centrally located room. 54 Spencer Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

FOUR ROOM - Furnished Apart ment with ali improvements. 234 North Main Street. Phone 3-4576.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that 1, William Pettinicchi, of Pleasant an application dated June 23rd, 1944 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 3e1 sylvan Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by William Pettincchi, of 9 Pleasant Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by William Pettinlcchi. of Pleasant Street, Waterbury. Conn, as permittee.
 WILLIAM PETTINICCHI. Dated June 2srd. la44. e-21-7-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

JOHN J. KORAN & SON
 REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 36 North Main St. Dial A-Sl6S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
Shortcut To With Want-Ads-Dal 4221
Real Est0te For Sale
Houses For Sale
All, RARCATNC

 12O FRONTAGE - With room house at e0l East Main Street. S3,- 800. Cash. S1,0O0. 98 WATERVILLE ST.-Two family. Il room @ hot water heating systems. lot 50 132 (3) car garage. $8,500. Cash down, $500. BALDWIN ST, WATERTOWN-l1 room house, 2 bathrooms, H. w. IT. oil burner, car garage. About 1 acre of ground. $S,000. Cash down, $1,5O0.
 564 BALDWIN ST.-One family, 8 room, newly decorated, lot 52 X 210) ideal for victory garden, grape arbor. $500. Easy Terms. 779 EAST MAIN ST.-3 family, IS rooms. 5000. 3e-41 GILES ST-Three family, IS rooms. 5000. 35 WATERVILLE ST.-3 family. i4 rooms H. w. H. on ? floors, garage. Sl0,000.
 HIGHLAND AVE. - Beautiful two family, 12 rooms, excellent heating systems, 2 car garage. About 1 acre of land.
 34o HILL ST. - family, 6 rooms, nice plot of level ground, suitable for building lots, furnace heat, gar- age
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 REALTOR Al West Main Tel. 3-3i12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

FURNISHED ROOMS - One with twin beds. Continuous hot water. Kitchen privileges. Private family. Central. Dial 4-3936.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14

When asked what he wanted. the
bandit replied, You will find out"
Shoot Out Windshield
while he was talking to me, the
one in the car showed q gun out of
the window, pointed in my direction.
I Immediately set my a in reverse
and started backing up as fast as I
could go. They at once shot out my
windshield. I slumped on the
wheel" to get as much protection
as possible.
They, thinking they had cot me.
Strengthened up their car and started
moving towards me. I knew that I
could not outrun them backwards
and started moving ahead again.
Knowing that they could not shoot
any more. unless they shot through
their windshield, which would not
be very accurate, I decided that I
would make a run as if to pass them
on the left side. They, of course.
would attempt to block me and
then I would swing owe to the other
side and maybe get by them
This maneuver. MI. Hendricks ac-
complished, with his two right
wheels over the grade. while the
bandits auto rammed the left side
of his car. For several seconds it
seemed that the car was going to
upset but it finally came down right
side up"
Mr.. Hendricks speeded into Casper
and notified officers. Returning to
the block. the thugs IA q found
in the ditch and evidently one tire
had blown out in the crash with the
Hendricks machine. Mr.. Hendricks
left Casper the following day and
authorities were still seeking the
two missing men. The Casper sheriff
remarked that failure to escape
probably would have resulted in
death for the Montana man.
The letter vas sent to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Richardson of Bigfork,
who sent it to Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Roberts of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Ray Hendricks Escapes from
THUG R0adblock Under Fire

How Ray Hendricks. former Glas-
gov p0Stoffice emplOye and World
War 1 veteran, escaped under gun
fire from a road block set up by two
men who had burglarized an army
depot is told in a letter received by
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks spend the
summer at their home at Bigfork,
returning to Corpus Christi, Texas.
each winter. Mrs. Hendricks had
preceded him and Mr.. Hendricks
was following TO Texas by GER when
about ten miles north of Casper.
WyO., I met a couple of thugs"
They had stolen $500 worth of
army supplies at Cheyenne the
letter relates, and were making
their getaway. They blocked the
road by pulling their q across the
highway and, Of course, I had to
stop
But I stopped about so feet short
of their car. At once l knew it was
a holdup." One man came to the
door Of the Hendricks car and
ordered him to pull up and stop"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
ALL
REAL ESTATE
TAX IS PAID
Small Percent Remaining of
Sum Due County by
May 31st

This years tax payments to VAL
ley county probably are the best in
The county's history, in the belief of
Mrs. Nora Mumford, county treas
urer.
She said this week that her office
had collected 70 percent of all 1914
current real estate taxes due, leav-
ing 81 percent to be collected before
May 81 on second installments.
Only so percent of real estate
taxes were due by Nov. 30. However,
a large majority of county land
owners paid both first and second
half installments by that date.
Leaving cut public utilities, which
always pay by first and second half
installments, only II percent of in
dividual real estate levies remain to
be paid.
The total charge for taxes was
s307, 285, Mrs. Mumford said. The
amount paid on real estate vas
1928, 695.
The total charge for personal prop
erty taxes was S33,128 and she said
90 percent of this amount had been
paid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Peck Man, Survivor Of Gambler
Bay, Spent 46 Hours in Ocean

Gambler Bay, being a carrier, had
relatively small batteries.
The Americans tore in to meet the
vastly superior Jap force. The
Gambler Bay first took a hit in the
engine Don and then a cruiser
opened up at 1000 yards. point
blank range in navy engagements.
The ship was soon smoking and list
ing. 1t rolled over not long after it
was abandoned. Japs kept firing IN
til it sank and some shells hit life
RATS.
At that, Clarke says, "the Japs are
lousy gunners' and missed with
many rounds. And his wish now is 20
be on hand when American forces
reach Tokyo. He will report for duty
at San Francisco, Jan. T..
Besides the Philippines, Clarke
has combat stars for major engage
ments in the Marshalls. the Marian
as and Peleliu. He wears the Purple
Heart and naval eXpeditionary rib
bons. He is a 1912 Glasgow high
school graduate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Cage Fans to See
Three Changes i'm
Game Regulations

When Glasgow basketball fans at
tend the Scots first home game, with
Malta in the civic center tonight,
they will see three major changes in
rules.
This year. a player may have five
personal fouls instead of four that
were allowed previously. Also, IN
limited substitution is permitted.
That is, a player may re-enter a
game as many times as his coach
wishes. Re-entrance into a game
previously was limited.
A third change alters the 10-sec-
ond rule in the back court. so that
the ball cannot be returned to that
court except following a jump ball
or from out of bounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
Local Keglers
Take Mimot
Prize Money

Glasgow bowlers, competing last
weekend in the second Minot, N. d.
Coca-Cola bowling classic, brought
home money in both team and
doubles events.
Bert William and Joe Wallem took
top honors in the doubles. with a
total of 1862. and earned $3.50 in
prize money. The Magruder Motors
team of Glasgow was sixth in the
teams event to ear a prize Of S24
The Motors rolled 2.763.
Others on the team from here
were Rock Grain and Andy Allen.
Twenty teams representing almost
all large North Dakota communities
took part and prize money amount
ed to S1,208.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-14
IGNORANCE
CITY PLAN
IS STUDIED
Orderly Development Over
Some Years Is Proposal
Under Program
Preliminary Study Is Started
BY Engineering
Concern

Preliminary work on a long range
development plan for Glasgow
which has as its aim orderly con-
struction' of needed city works has
been launched here following a con-
ference between the city council
and engineers of Corwin and Co.,
Great Falls firm.
w. S. Killgreen and william j.
WenZel of the Corwin concern are
now preparing a preliminary re-
port to submit to the council at its
next meeting, Mayor E. J. Kjelstrup
stated. If the report is approved,
the council will negotiate with the
firm for a detailed survey covering
possible construction over a period
of ten years or longer.
1t was stressed that while the
survey will cover a long period. it
will be so planned that work can be
done at any time. Thus, it will cover
any work that city officials decide
should be done Immediately, as
postwar projects, as well as future
extensions and Improvements.
Covers Sewers, Mains
Among points to be covered in
the survey are construction of an
adequate storm sewer, with empha-
sis on control of north side flood
conditions: improvement of the
existing sanitary sewer system. i'm
provement and probable necessary
extensions of the city water
and distribution system and
correction and extension of the street
lighting system.
The survey will determine lines,
and present conditions of
existing sewers 1t will provide for
Investigation of subsoil conditions,
particularly in areas where drain
age is poor. 1t will also provide for
a survey of runoff areas of surface
Engineers also would make a
study of low basement floors and
other critical" points to be drained.
To provide for design of storm
sewers to needed capacity, informa-
ion on rainfall. runoff and flood
will be assembled.
The final survey, if the plan is
approved by the council, will be so
coordinated that portions of the
could be done at various times
and fit into the whole plan of
development and improvement.