davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
THE BOWLERS' HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

ond; George Bennett. third merrill
Thomas. of Chicago. fourth; Earnest
Wallace. fifth; Jimmie Jones. sixth;
Benny Blackman, seventh: George
Wheeler. eighth; George Williams.
OF Cincinnati. Ohio. ninth. and Wal
ter Sauls, tenth.
Russ J. Cowan, city editor OF the
Michigan Chronicle, did a great Job
Of directing the tournament. The
bowling public supported the great
affair, and all went away well
pleased with the way the whole
thing was carried out Next year
We hope to have larger and better
tournament.
George Porter. president Of the
local bowling senate, announced
that a national meeting for national
officers will be held in Cleveland.
Ohio, Sunday. Feb. Is. All national
officers Of the N.N.B.A. will be
present. The nature OF the meeting
was not made known but it is re-
ported from reliable sources that
Tie outcome or the meeting will
determine where the next N.N.BA.
tournament will be held.
* " *
Quate Walker announced over
the weekend that IA teams from
Chicago will invade the city SUM-
day. Feb. 20. All games will be
played at the Paradise Bowl.
Among the teams that will mike
the trip to the city are: men. Sewel
All Stars. Smiths Funeral, Syl
Shortstops, McLaurin's Thunder
bolts. Woodlawn Alcumes, nationa
champs; Ritz Bowl, Joe's Deluxe
and DuSable Lounge. Among tn,
women teams will be the powerful
Termites, Hawthorne Dairy. ZephN.
Girls. Shoe Savers 1mps. Woodlawr
Alcumettes. and the Morris Eai
Shop.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Buddy Tureaud
Matchmaker

NEW ORLEANS, La.--Lawrence
Buddy Tureaud. well known local
sportsman and organizer. was this
week named matchmaker OF the
New Orleans Sepia Boxing club.
Turesud was organizer OF the
Original Square Deal oss-snd
Girls Pleasure club. Jolly BOYS and
Girls. Carnival Organization and
for eight years has been manager
OF the Gypsy Tea room. popular
New Orleans mite spot.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Fans Boo Decision In
LaMOtta-Harris Bout

well, you never can tell what
Will happen.
Those were the words OSsie Har-
ris, Pittsburgh Bulldog. spoke as
he left the ring after officials had
awarded the verdict 10 Jake La
Motta. following bruising l0-round
battle in Olympia. Friday night.
But this decision did not meet
with the approval OF the 10000
fans who paid $22.773l0 10 see the
bout. The fans expressed their dis
approval by loudly booing the de-
cision OF the officials.
Referee Elmer (Slim) McClclland
and Judge Joseph Lenahan voted
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

for LaMotta while Judge Sam Hen
messy gave his vote to Harris.
Harris piled up a nice lead by
def use OF his left hand. swapping
il in LaMotta's face as the brown
warrior charged in. In the sixth and
seventh rounds Harris. after OPEN
ing cut over Jake's left eve. had
his opponent back-pedaling. This
was the first time Olympia fans
had seen Jake on his bike.
Harris has been offered a bout
with Len Wsdsworth. Canadian
middleweight champion. 10 head the
fight card Nick Londes is arrang-
ing for February Is.
In both OF his bouts in Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

This week the Hall OF Fame
salutes Earnest Boots" Fairfax. star
bowler with Friar's Ale and who
averaged 1913 for SO games across 10
alleys 10 win the first annual ma
tional Negro match game cham
pionship. Boots received $3.50 and a
beautiful trophy donated bv the
Ford Motor Car company. His total
score for the As games was Bill.
We also salute the 10 keglers who
qualified and put on one OF the
finest exhibitions OF bowling ever
witnessed by bowling fans any
where. The order in which the
members OF the big ten finished
are as follows: Earl (Boots) Fair
fax. first: William Rhodman. Sec
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Fight For Second Place Is Highight OF Tournament
.dgets Dotun
Wolverines In
Tight Contest

The Highland Park Midgets
turned the tables on the Wolverines
last Wednesday night giving the
pacesetters In the Junior Division
Of the Michigan Chronicle Basket
ball league their second defeat OF
the current season. 46 to 81. at VIZ
lard school. The game was inter
esting and fast.
In another thrilling game the
Trojans downed the Aces last
Thursday evening. CYW won on
a forfeit from Lincoln Bombers. ana
then CYW forfeited a game to the
Wolverines.
The league has been strengthened
by the addition OF two teams. Royal
Vikings and Moore. Oscar Neal OF
the Wolverines Is still leading the
league with 80 points, followed by
John Flowers. a teammate. with 81
points.
League officials will hold q meet
ing Saturday night, Feb. IL, at SIS
Benton street, at pm.
JUNIOR DIVISION
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
returns TO his seat with a broad
grin.
Joe Louis Bowled

returns TO his seat with q broad
grin
Joe Louis BOWED
The heavyweight champion OF the
world. Sgt. Joe Louis Barrow,
bowled an exhibition match with
Russ J. Cowan. tournament director,
and Oscar Harrison, OF Chicago, who
was the Oldest bowler in the tour
nament. bowled a match with the
youngest entry. William Brown. OF
indianapolis. Ind, who is only Is
years old. Brown was given trophy
for turning in the highest total pins
for "a games for those in the tour
nament under IS years of age,
Brown bowls in two leagues in his
home town and boasts an average
OF l79 in one and 1913 in another.
Sea Furgeson. proprietor OF the Fun
Bowl in Indianapolis. Ind. sent
Brown 10 the tournament with four
other bowlers. John Silas. age II.
and Edgar Hardy. age Is. were
among the five
The youngest entry representing
a member OF Darlings Florist, age
II. and Alphonse, II
The tournament was held in the
beautiful Paradise Bowl located at
GO East Adams street. Richard
TEX Highiower. one OF the best
alley men in the country. will have
10 go into hiding after the tourna-
ment. for the alleys were in such
perfect condition that the local lads
had one headache after another try
ing 10 find the Is alleys treated
for the tournament by Mr.. High
tower.
The second annual national
singles tournament will be held next
year and an overflow Of entries is
anticipated. ~...r
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
BILL RHODMAN
BEATS Bennett.
IN FINAL GAME.
BY ALFONSO CATO

The greatest thrill OF the firs'
annual national singles champion.
ship tournament did not stem from
the effortiess strides Of Earl tBoots)
Fairfax In winning the top prize
OF the most lucrative prize ever
offered Negro bowler, but bounced
of the balls thrown by George Ben.
nett, lead-off man for Friars Ale
end Bill Rhodman. captain OF John
son-Harris and former member OF
Friars Ale.
This battle had its inception al
the beginning OF the final round
OF the big tournament sponsored
by the Michigan Chronicle. and
continued right on up TO the final
frame. keeping the capacity crowd
yelling as the two crack bowlers
battled neck and neck for second
prize.
Lead Wiped Out
Going into the last set OF five
games Bennett was II pins up on
Rhodman in the battle for second
place. At the end OF the first four
games Of this set Bennett was still
In the lead by a slight margin.
Scores: Bennett. 209, 200, 165 and
19s: Rhodman. 2ll. 100. 1853 and
196.
Thrills Large Crowd
Bowling before the largest crowd
ever assembled TO watch the great
est tournament ever held for Me-
groes. the two star keglers made
every frame count. Strike after
strike was registered. and many
hard spares were made TO look
easy II was nip and tuck affair
until the boys reached the tenth
frame, Bennett ran into split and
Rhodman poured In double that
was worth 1915. for that was the
purse taken down by Bill for win
ming second place. in addition a
lovely trophy donated by Metro
polltan Funeral System. Scores in
the fifth and final game. Rhodman
s07, Bennett 1877 George Bennett
walked of the alleys with a badly
swollen thumb. and had been very
III during the day. One hundred
end seventy-fve dollars went TO
Bennett for finishing third in the
tournament.
Takes Early Lead
Earl (Boots) Fairfax took an early
lead In the SO game test and fin
iShed first in the tournament with
GIL. an average OF 1873 for the 80
games. Fairfax received $3.50 and
large trophy donated by Ford
Motor Car company.
Tournaments Dark Horse
Out Of the 10 men who qualified
~ the end OF the - games. seven
were Dctroiters. One qualified who
wasn't given a chance by the bowl
ang experts, Benny Blackman, a
local lad. was the dark horse OF
The tournament. Not only did he
qualify but finished in seventh
place with Sl09. just three pins
behind Jimmie Jones.
jumping With Jimmie Jones
Jimmie Jones, the loquacious star
with Porier's Cleaners. failed 10
Hualify by two pins. but later got
y chance 20 bowl In the finals as
Sammy Merchant. OF New York.
had 10 stop bowling because OF
badly swollen hand. Jimmie Jones
took the us pin penalty and put
on a show for the many bowling
fans. After the loQuacious Jones
delivers his ball he then goes into
. dance. which looks like combi-
nation OF the rhumba. jitterbug and
Eand. When a strike is registered
he then gets up of the floor and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Indians, who believed that
the wandering gringo would
hex them with black magic.
were about to close In and
hack the strange seer 10
death, a lightning bolt struck
the ground in their midst.
The tartia...4-s.t,a--- .l,.,,,,.
ping thrir knives ran for
their ynry lives ,y6ilr tho
shaggy haired hcafif,r-Ioo,..
inc L\ierIo un>ba<on ouietIv
continued along hi, t,l.
more convinced than over
that En is a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ar as WrII ms rropha-
.F,ar ei,o. a., ,-o,.;-...,
born \y.crIo csmc 10 south
America i'm 1870 and BEGAN
leading a spartan life in the
wild country Of the Andes he
has become an almostlcgend
airy figure.
J. NJ. Sheppard. wcllknovn
South American explorer.
and Quito CORRESPONDENT Of
The American Weekly. who
recently interviewed the
iiiiytii4i 5fett5 ft-f555ftTrt tf1dt
Wierlo has an amazing gift
for prophecy. s'rA
He tells OF the time Wicrfo
first arrived in South Amer.
lea i'm 1910 and, being asked
if the United States would
pet into the war. said yes.
predicted the season as Win
ter and the cause. Oriental
trcachory. Everyone rcmem.
bers December :, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

rEROCIOUS Ecuadorean
Indians, armed with razor.
u sharp machete-kniveS, and
grimly intent on murder,
nearly wrote finish" recent
~ 10 the amazing career Of
John Wierlo. the self-Stylcd
prophet of the Andes. when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

they ambushed the siX-foot-
four ascetic in the jungle.
just as the supcrStitiouS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

PATTERN 353B-Tor Junior
miss. sizes - 20 20. Size 10
require, 3 yards 39iBch fabric.
EACH PATTERN together
with a transfer pattern of
charming motifs to cmbrOidcr
on linens and garments =,
TWENTY CENTS.
Print plainly SIR. NAME.
ADDRESS. STYLE NJ MBER.
send Your order To ANERI.
CAN WEEKLY PATTERN
DEP1.. 63j Sixth Avenue,
New iork IIS New York.
,lL.l L.l. -.-l-. -.lri.- L- Li-.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

READ THE AMERICAN
MEEkLA REGILAkIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
American Weekly Patterns

PATTERN 1868 - Contrast yoke and
pocket. Sizes II to 90 80 to ~ Sire IL
requires 2s, yards 35inch fabric and
yard contrast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

Blair looked up. "IIc rrigh,cns
me sometimes, and I'm not easily
frightened. He's = u terribly POSSES
sive, and | don't want To be nos
srsSrd not by anybody. I don't like
to think of love as possession;
like To think Of il as :, sharing"
Are you gong to marry him,
Blair?"
Her eyes refused to meet his.
"DOn't ever ask that when Fathers
around. 1t sends his blood pressure
soaring"
"llc still doesn't like Natc?"
Not rs Il possible son-in-law."
For a moment Colin sat i'm s~iIrrrc
then he said, "Shut of tn" motor,
Blair. There are some thir.,s Won
and | ought to talk about"
n touched n switch, and the
soft whir Of the propeller ceased.
ITS - hs. and about .Tona-
than Dove Colin began. Dove is
n DANGEROUS animal learned that
in Wolverine. Whatever else Inc is
i don't know, but | came hero tn
'ind out, and you can help me moro
than anyone else. And we've got Ia
ruS each other absolutvlv."
Don't you think We can"
instead of answering dirrc,lv
Colin said. at might ruin ,y,ry,
thing If Nate finds out why I'm
here"
why should he find OUT"
He touched her harL. an,
wondering if Il woman car We local
to " men ut the same time. SIM.
pose those two men should hap,,ru
to be enemies again."
uhhcSitatingly she rcrlicd. "CnI-
in, I'm not married To Nate. |
haven't eve told him | would he.
Look ut me-" Laying both hand; on
his checks, she turned his f:tcn IN.
ward hers. "R"mcmhcr this: no
matter what happens. You a trust
me, always"
Her eyes, so often smiling. were
very carncs now, and for an IN
slant his own eyes prnhrI her very
depths; then lightly he kissed her
lips and said, I'D trust You with
my life"
Colin held her, watchin" while
the blood flowed upward 10 her
checks and he felt tho sudden
warmth of her hands. Only then
did he move slowly back. bat his
voice was vibrant wien he asked.
~1lalr. just what's going on be-
tween Dove and your father"
Il don't know. Father wont even
talk about it, but it's rs if Dave
has some hold on him. Eic-almoet
every night Father leaves the cabin
and goes over to the school and
stays there until midnight"
Maybe he goes to the hospital"
"That's what | thought at first.
But n night when Father hadn't
CONT back went over To the school,
and he wasn't Therefor at the hos
pital either. | began hunting for
him." Blair stopped.
"Ycs?" he urged.
81 found him down by the dock.
signaling with n ilaShli~ht to some
out on the lake. After a while
he came back to the cabin, and
when he saw that | was still up, he
was angry and terribly nervous.
Colin. you remember how nc used
to b.? lie was so alive: ne wasn't
eve down. That's ali CHANGED now.
Hes afraid. That's why | wrote
YOU"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
NEZRz2Hw MALXZ2EW Av E22~
You haven't talked to Noto

ou haven't talked to Nate
about this?" ~
She shook her head. Father and
Nate never liked each other. and
Mates too'-shc searched for ihr
w"rd-"too headstrong. He'd IN r.
Dove and threaten him, and Thai
miHht mean Fathers dismissal From,
the school"
Colin stepped from the plane.
How soon can | see your rathrrg''
Tomorrow"
III como over to the school TO.
morrow lie climbed down from,
y plane and lookrd up ut the Girl.
.iiair, tonight is Doves frs, NIGHT
BACK IN L"armUnth. There's n fair
c'ancc something may happcn TO-
night. lie on the watch; be- ever
lastimgly careful"
lie spoke with such grave ear
ncstn"ss that for the first time Blair
felt tho touch Of fcar."You thiEk-"
II don't think know we're
dealing with 4 killer"
Quietly she said. Ell be ON
watch"
lie waved rs she tool; the mir,
and watched her plane grow smaller
IN the eastern sky. Even after she
had disappeared he stood there,
!"uhin" ont over tn" lake, listening.
y great calm held the world-that
of 4 northern sunSct-but within
himself Colin felt neither calm nor
r""c". For he wa on that grim
mct OF "rramds the man HINT.
Man hunt. Til" words brought
him back To the following phaio-
Graph hidden in the cabin. There
must b" nu Leak in To.tin" that into
tn" RIGHT hands. The safrst way
would II" for Blair 10 fly ii down TO
" nHipy@. Cvvn though il mean:
waiting until fr"-Zc-uu.
With hroudjm- eyes Colin Watched
the ir.ht iaG!m-. while he felt Il
growing unCasiucsS ut the thought
"f Blair. He had warned her 10 hc
careful. and yet - this would be
Doves first night back.
Darkness" fell. For over m hour
hc waited for Alec, :hrn cooked
himself a solitary meal. With
growing rcSilcSrucSS he moved
about tho cabin until, on Il sudden
impulse. he wrote Il note for Alcc
and. picking up u paddle, walked
down Ia the canoe.
lust before hr pushed cut from
shore. he heard the dronc oi al air
. plane moving Out Of the north. and
flying so hi-h that only in flinrlv
rrcUrrcmt thruhS could he near the
faint song Of n motor. Colin Won
GCrcd ii ii could be Blair returning
tn Mates cabin.
He padded more swiftly now,
beading his head to the wind. II
was eight miles by water frm his
cabin to the trading post--Dovc's
school must be two miles csscr.
y little ice formed on thcpaGdlc,
and once he stopped in the lee of
an island 10 smoke. About hm. I'M
seen and only family hcari,surgcd
IN" tccmlng, mysterious lif4of lake
and forest. Fish we're jumtng out
beyond the canoe, and back n shore
a sharp. small cry of agpy and
the cracklc of dry grass cid him
that another tragedy of thavildcr-
ness had been played ou- The
nightly hunt was on, the urcmit-
ting search for food befof snow
and the bitter cold of wintciforccd
all living things to their lens to
wait and watch, and then o hunt
! again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

plmly NJ the waters ,L..,. Calm
made out a muSkrat tunnel. lr,d;n~
back into the willows, and here tho
eieam oil Il peeled stake bore wit
nNsS 'hat man was hunting too
Win traps Of double iawcd steel.
Inc lonely cry of 4 loon rose from
among the reeds. and across the Lake
ne u see a twinkle of light from
inc direction of Doves school. Eve,
on inc iir-oF bank, he began knock
ing the ashes from his pine; then
suddenly he realized the lirht had
gone: lie looked at the radian, dial
vi ms watch-nut yet ten. They
h'pt carly hours at the school.
iickInS up his paddle. he raised
ms mead To see the light rlcnmirr
again. brighter than before. Breath.
itSs with interest. Colin leaned r,r-
ward-once more the light flashed
on and Off. Then b~lackncae cIn.cJ
A signal? Thc signal HI,ir b,j
spoken OF! His eyes travcrsc.i the
iIhe' u there was no answering
Eicam o out the ni"ht, and. turn,
ing the bow of his canoe, Colin
headed directly toward the school
"A nall hour later a huge, shndowv
OBJECT doomed up like a great sca
nird rcSting-Blair'S plane, moor,d
Tor the night. II could NOT b,vo
Dech her motor, then, that he had
hcard. In Il moment more the cano.
grated ON the shore. and. ytrppiny
out he hid it in a clump of wili,ws
and climbed the bank.
Vaguely Colin made out thc n,,;,
group of buildings clustered ocrnss
the clearing. Beyond them. ,In,ost
~ 'hc clr;iring's edge. stood the
harn. and farther to the left. thrr.
TapihS: On" Of them would Toe DIR.
Bcn"dict'S. "
BUT ms interest WAS focused on
IN" SOLITARY structure he had first
S""l mat morning from acro-s III.
l''i.r. Built of rourh-hcwn lnps-
with a roof Of stained native shin
giles. 1t was tallc' than the rcst. md
AZ the Farther cr,d a wing of frame
boards "Xt"nicd eEorcward Enib-
ing III the building itself rnnld rx-
plain the feeling OF fcrybnding il
him .
Keeping well back in the shad-
owS, Colin circlod the CLEARING. Nr,r
IN" cabins a burst Of frantic bark
ing brought him to instant inmo-
h!lIty. and he stood thee scarcclv
breathing until he heard R!ajr's
voice calling to the dog. He could
lake comfort at least in knowing
that all was well with Blair.
So he turned toward the shore.
tncn suddenly stiircn"d. From ms
OF the darkness footsteps were
coming down the path. and soon a
muiilcd figure hurried by. disnp-
pearing toward the lake.
Not Dove. Much too big for Dove
Patiently Colin waited through Ion|
minutes, then once again the sound
OF footsteps, and this time Two
tl%urcs emerged. each carving two
ten-Eallon gasoline cans, cmptv. il
seemed. from the ease with which
they bore them.
Colin saw that the man ,bn.d
was Jonathan Dove. Within ter
PAGES they passed and. going direct
ly to the isolated building, dis
appeared inside. But the door re-
manned open. and Colin crouchcd
back among the spruce, waiting.
Ito be continued)
Copyrisht by Tor GlII;
Distributed by kins Features S.n4:este. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
by LOGAN CLENDENING. ". d.

THE TWO PROBLEMS con-
corning disorders of the duc,lrSs
glands, which the general practi-
toner meets, are thyroid troubles
and the female ciimactcric.
The chief reason the two condi-
tions named concern the general
practitioner is because they are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

so common. Ehc problems of the
mcnopause aillict at least half the
population. Some form of thyroid
gland trouble affects about ~ per
cent of the population at some
time in their lives.
The thyroid gland pours an in
ternal secretion directly into the
blood stream, not through u duct
into a body cavity (as, for in
stance, do the salivary glands
which is why it is called :. duct
less gland. This secretion is very
necessary for normal living, is IL
general regulator which controls
the body temperature, the utiliza-
tion of food, and the destruction
OF waste tissue, the activity of the
mind, body weight, muscular
tonus, digestive efficiency, etc.
Disorders Of Thyroid
The frank disorders Of the thy
roid m very easy to recognize.
One is so-cailcd cXuphthalmic eoi-
ter where The eyes protrudc, the
muscles trcmble. the heart beats
fast and the thyroid gland in the
neck can he seen 10 he enlarged.
This condition is caused basically
by an ovcr-abundancc of the Sc
erection OF the gland. The other
disorder due to lack of the scCrc-
ton appears i'll two somewhat diff
fcrcnt forms in infancy and
childhood, resulting in u mentally
sluggish and overweight child, of
peculiar bodily proportions. and
in midd!2-a%cd people increase in
weight, thickcninG of the skin and
mental SluggishncsS.
.3ut the conditions do not ALWAYS
appear in such clear cut forms.
Thyroid trouble may also appear
under the mask of % heart trout
bic palpitati0m and anginal
pains; o. indigestion. iiatulcncc
and constipation; go arthritis
with vague aches, and % female
disorders from artificial memo
pause 10 stcrilitv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-20
Common Disorders
Duchess Glands

We have an exact laboratory
method of telling whether the thy
roid Is S%ccrctlng too much or too
little. Treatment i theoretically
very iimplv-g.vr thyroid extract
II there is too little secretion and
reduce the thyroii activity by y
ray or surgery If there is too
much. But in practical experience
1t Is more complicated and ths
management %! any Kind OF thy
roid disorder requires the utmost
IN Judgment. PATIENCE. resource
and tact on the part of Il physician.
bu, that's why yuu 80 10 Il family
physician. isn't D." 40, because
lac is an encyclopedia but bccaus.
h." has resource. Judgment, pa
tieEce, sympathy and tact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
BY i'm SLOWER
Today We
Pteifpf
EUGENE
DIDNK

Since receiving
his 70 ute as a
present. from has
brother Myron, two
years ago, he has
increased his busi-
mes, from IS TO p
Vubseribers and sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
@ WISHING WELL a
Registered u. S. Patent Ofec.
By Bob Kane
By Zane Grey
By Jimmy Halo
The Detroit Time.

ERE pleasant little that will
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters first the number
subtract the number Is less than g.
result key number Start at the upper left
OF key
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give Io-I9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

more than $4,000 War Stamps. lie has
never had service complaint. Ills route
profits average $40 week. lie has $40
in the bank and owns three War Bonds
Eugene has won many Times awards for
sales achievements including War Bond,
football and four-day vaeltionboit trip
to Cleveland,
lie serves Detroit Times subsribers in
Peterson, Home and Jeffenon.
Didyk, B student IN the sth Grade
Of Morley School, where arithmetic and
social science are his flvorite subjects,
plans to attend college at Wayne Uni
vsrNty. His ambition is TO become an
engineer or an sttist.
Eugene is -, lives al 9i55 Copeland
and attends church At St. John the Bap-
tit. ~, PLAYS both softbiI and basket
ball in the Detroit Times carrier leagues
and y , member Of the Teen Age Club.