davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Dr.. 5orrick Speaks
Al Opening Session ol
Lutheran ChapIains

DR.. Raymond F. Sor1ck, presi-
dent of the Maryland Synod of the
United Lutheran Church, spoke on
the sacrament of communion at the
opening today of the two-day con-
ference of Lutheran Service Pastors
of the Atlantic Coast at the COM
munion service at the Church of the
Reformation, 2l2 East Capitol street.
The afternoon session, starting
at 2:30 pm. at the Lutheran Serv-
ice Center at 736 Jackson place
NV, will have as it's main speaker
DR.. N. M. Ylvisaker of Minneapolis.
DR.. Ylvisaker is director of the
Lutheran Service Center Commits
sion Of the National Lutheran Coun-
Gil. The council has 81 full-time
centers and 80 part-time ones in
operation throughout the country.
It expects to open a center in Ice
land ard in Chungking, China, in
the next few months.
/ More than so Lutheran chaplains
in the armed services are expected
to attend a testimonial dinner at
s o'clock tonight for DR.. Ylvisaker
at the New Colonial Hotel. The
Rev. Fred A. Smith of Norfolk, Va,
who will preside over the confer,
erce, will act as POSTMASTER at the
dinner.
The Lutheran Service Center here
announced today that more than
1000 servicemen, servicewomen and
war workers have used the premises
as guests since its opening about
month ago. The canteen is now in
operation from 2 to 10 pm. every
day, with a group from one of the
80 Lutheran congregations in the
city acting as host each day. Host
esses from a list Of $50 girl members
of local Lutheran congregations are
present each day.
The center also announced that
beginning tonight it will be able to
handle so servicemen in its dormi-
tory quarters.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

Park Transfer Co. for a directed
verdict.
The insurance firm paid work.
mems compensation as a result of
Mr.. Jett's death and brought suit
for the $4,000 against the firm
employing Smith.
The Court of Appeals opinion was
written by Justice Henry w. Edger-
ton. Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner and Justice Thurman Ar
mold heard the case with him. The
Park Transfer Co. was represented
by Attorney Joseph G. McGarraghy.
In criminal action at District
Court, Smith was convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to four to
~ wears.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Burton Is Convicted
In Second Degree in
Auto Staying Case

After six and a half hours delib.
Grafton, District Court jury last
night convicted George K. Burton
26, of second-degree murder in the
killing of Paul Higgins, IS, on New
Year Day 1943.
A sentence of Is years to life i'm
prisonment is possible under the
conviction.
The panel of ii men and / woman
found Burton guilty on the thirc
count of the indictment, which
charged that Stanford Carrier, 26
g. former District boxer, drove the
car which ran over Higgins body
IN the 1900 block of Kenyon street
NV. The jury's verdict implied
that Burton aided and abetted the
former boxer at the time of the
killing.
Carrier, who also was indicted on
a f1rst-degree murder count, was
granted separate trial. Date for
this trial has not been set.
M. Edward Buckley, jr., defense
attorney for Burton, former hospital
orderly, told Judge Harry Watkins
he intended to file a motion for a
new trial.
The original charge of murder in
the first degree was reduced to sec
ond-degree murder by the jury, after
they heard the courts instructions.
Judge Watkins told the jury they
could only bring in conviction on
one count of the three count in
dictment, since conviction on one
count would exclude the possibility
of the others. He ruled out the first
count, which charged that both Car
rier and Burton drove the death car,
and asked them to weigh the latter
two counts, one charging Burton as
the driver, and the other Carrier.
The jury brought in verdict on the
third count, finding Carrier the op-
orator of the vehicle.
The death of Higgins, a World
War veteran, was originally carried
by police as traffic fatality, but it
was later listed as murder. Evi-
dence at the trial showed that when
the body was discovered, the pants
pockets were turned inside out,
leading to the conclusion that rob-
berry was the motive. There was also
evidence, according to the police,
that the body had been run over
several times and dragged for a dis
tance.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Insurance Firm Loses
Action Over KiIIinq

The Court Of Appeals yesterday
ruled an employer is not respon-
sible for an employees wrongful act
unless the act "is actuated in part
at least by purpose to serve" the
|employer.
In making this ruling, the appel
late court reversed a District Court
verdict in which the Lumbermen's
Mutual Casualty Co. had been
awarded $4,000 in a suit against
1.-THE Park Transfer Co. The latter
Evening star., 1944-04-25

company was the employer of Clar-
ence Henry Smith, colored, of the
1900 block of Twelfth street NV,
who killed Jay Franklin Jett, 43, of
the $500 block of Thirteenth street
NV, in July, 1910, by hitting him
on the head with an iron pipe.
Mr.. Jett was a steamfitter FORE
man for another firm and was
struck by Smith after remonstrat-
ing with the latter and demanding
that he stay away from a water
bucket. The higher court asserted
in effect that Smith was actuated
only by personal motive-revenge.
The appellate court also expressed
the view that District Court should
have granted the motion of the
Evening star., 1944-04-25
LEGISLATOR to Speok

Representative Bryson, Democrat
Of South Carolina, viii discuss
Christian education at meeting OF
the Woman's Auxiliary Of West
minister Presbyterian Church, Alex
andria, at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
church. The devotional will be con.
Quoted by Mrs. B. G. Moore, q for.
mer missionary to Japan.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Wrapping Paper Bags
Cut so Pct. Under '43

By the Associated Press.
Stores will receive only about half
as much wrapping paper and paper
bags during April, May and June as
In the corresponding period last
year, the War Production Board re-
ported yesterday.
The shortage will affect every
retail store and householder" WPB
said, but some relief may come from
inferior substitutes produced by
mills that do not normally make
them.
Such substitutes may have to
serve for the duration" WPB's an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Soviet PIons Palestine Tie

JERUSALEM, April IS R.-Ths
Soviet government will open con-
sulate In Palestine shortly. It was
announced yesterday. A booklet
examining possible future trade re-
lations between Palestine and So
Wet Russia has been published here
under the auspices Of the Soviet
Affairs Committee of the Jewish
agency"
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Hull, Senators 10 Confer
Today on Postwar Plans

The first meeting between Secre-
tary of State Hull and the group OF
eight Senators appointed to work
with him on postwar peace plans
will be held at 10 am. today.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee Sc
leected the conferees Saturday at
the invitation of Mr. Hull. In addi-
tion to Senator Connally, the others
are Senators George of Georgia
Barkley of Kentucky and Gillette of
Iowa, Democrats; La Toilette, Pro-
gressive, of Wisconsin, and Vanden-
berg of Michigan, White of Maine
and Austin of Vermont, Republicans
For Americas future :. for your
future :. . for your children's future
keep buying bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Hemp Output Raised

Experiments in hemp growing In
Northern Palestine have been highly
successful, and production of rope,
twine and coarse fabrics has grad
| ually increased.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15

Deaths
BLUME, EDNA Son Friday, Novem-
Der "a, 1874, EDNA S. BLUME. beloved
mother of Nancy Lee, Joyce Ann,
Carol Gene and Dorothy Mae Blume,
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Jacobs n
sister Of Louis o., James E. and Cal
win r. Jacobs. Services at the resi-
Blvd, on Tuesday; November %. at
2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Mount Zion Gene
terry, Bethesda, Md. Services by
Chambers Georgetown funeral home.
BOUFFARD, EVA MAY KING.-On
Sunday, November IS, 1874, EVA MAY
KING BOUFFARD, beloved wife Of ].
Gilbert B~ouftard. mother Of Elizabeth
Gimseky, daughter Of William G.
Kiefer, sister of Mrs. Dora Weeks,
Mrs. Anna Baker, George and Philip
Kiefer. Services at Chambers funeral
home, SIT 18th st. Sc. on Tuesday.
November %, at $50 a. m. Mass at
m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ELDER, SHIRLEY LAVERN E|On
Thursday, November %, 1874 at Casu-
atty Hospital. SHIRLEY LAVERNE
ELDER, beloved daughter of Joseph
w. and Lorena Elder. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, SIT
18th st. Sc, until Saturday N0yem-
ment Huntsviile, Ala.
HERBERT, DAISY MARIE-On Thurs
day, November %, 1914, at Mount Alto
Hospital, DAISY MARIE HERBERT OF
1913 Webster st. NV. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, 400
Chaplin st. NV, until Monday, No
vember 81, at $50 a. m. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10th
st. and Park Road NV. at 8 a.. m.
Interment Arlington National Gene
tery with military honors.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
9anfenb ~afseptiert

Ser groBe engIiide S6auipieler
8arrp GltlLiban ipielte eittnnal ben
&0ni9 Gtidaro 3. IN Sbofeipeares
gleidnamigem Sduuipiel.
Bel Sen @orten: Sin 8fero, elm
Sfero, Elm &onigreid fir Elm 8ferO!"
rief cine Stimme pon Der @nlerie:
,@arlm EN- 8fero2 &ann es nidt
aud Elm @iel lei12e
SulliDat manSte iidD Der @alerie
st uno erpioerte.
.,AGl right fomlllen Sic rlnter.~
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15

Sturoe Derringert fi6 Ole 9iitun3
opiihen ser &oten armee uno Der
oiterreidii6en @ren5e. @ioeriett
Gu9 alien &dumlttgsbefeblen gu Ell
nenl &iid3ug nad} Dem Srruerr
9eutiflonos. Srganifiert @iOers
itonoseriippen. Ole 3eit gum Snn'
oeln lit g~efomrnen." bieB es IN bent
ruiiii6en @ltnofunf1ppeIl.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15
Ocitcrrcidtcr stir
Xcuclte amfacicrNert

9onoon - Gus Wtosfouer &aoio
ioroerte sic 0e~iterreid)er uuf, ii6 81
elmer Reoolte ge1elt Sic Geftidlen SIT
or9anilieren.
oSeIterreider, bon Stlnoe 5lt
Washington Journal., 1944-12-15

80. &apiteL
%. Mnbalter 8abnhof. anf benz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
IDUCTED BY
PATTERSON

tie found she was bit short OF bread so
oil she ran to the corner grocery. To her
surprise the door was locked She
the Knocked. small girl stuck her head
I'll out OF an upstairs window and said:
We've been to camp meeting and got
nee converted. II you want any groceries
youth have to come to the back door,"
CoIopogos Cooi's Whistler
The original BOBBY trap was mistle-
eat toe
+ Comp Gordon Codence
Boys" said the good old clergyman
say 10 the Sunday school class. YOU must
80" learn never TO lose your tempers under
ny the most vexing circumstances. Now
10 illustrate while I've been talking
10 fy has landed on the end Of my nose.
do not swear. do not blasphemc.
rve merely say. go away fly. MY GOD,
ITS A BEE"
Colopo9os Coot's Whistler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
MAMA! Shut Oft fhe
teleVision sell"

MAMA! Shuf OFT fhe
teleVision sell!
Pvt; why did the seigeant learn 10
play. the piano?"
Pfc: Because a glass of beer falls
off violin
Brootley WeForer
Conversation overheard in a shower
room: Say, Pete. why did you break
off your engagement"
Because she wanted to ge; married"
Fl. Worth Torronteer
Wife: "a letter come for you today
marked Private and Personal"
Husband: What did 1t say?"
Hendricks Hj.Lfe
A soldier was relating his adventures
IN the jungle.
Ammunition. food and whiskey had
run out" ne said, land we were all
parched for thirst"
But wasn't there any water?"
',Sure, but nobody wanted to wash"
Hutchinson Hobt
Il told Bill that l read where the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
boys elected Miss skirmish Of ls44

average woman's clothes weigh eight
ounces"
What did he say?"
He said he didn't realize their shoes
were so heavy"
Jacksonville Cvor6ion
''Ya, see II all now" said Hitler,
1--WE played the fool"
What do you mean, Feuhrer?"
asked Goering.
I'VE had the whole world to pick
fight WITH"
"Well?"
well. look at the crowd we picked"
Hutchinson Hobi
Pfc: II dreamed got commission"
Pvt: Selling what?"
Hendricks Hi.LIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCE

The Under $50 Club" member
ship was so numerous Flies
Charlie Kotarski almost decided
10 bid for the clubhouse hot dog
concession. figuring there would
be money in il.
Principal scorers included a
Stroh trio Of Bill -Kenet 653, John
Petro ga, Cass Grygier 643. Har-
old Allen, Mineralites. had ga.
Joe Reese. Olympic. 631: Burr 81. 1
Anthony Aloysius Novak SOS
Frank Zion els, the latter trio
from Suffrins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
Suffriin BIB
Tops League
STANDINGS

Louis Burr's Suffrins set the
tempo with 3ll3 as their 1857
went 10 third on the board. E & B
carried out 1852 but gained pair
from Pepsi-Cola (2950) and Stroh
clicked for 3043 and two from
McCarthys leaving f & B Just
where Louis Sielaffs smashers
were a week ago. two games in
front.
Individual leader was Suffrins'
Norman LaCroix. 671. with Bill
Mowery, Baskets. showing SCI and
Jack DiGiovanni. Standard. 658.
Standard moved into a tie with
Stroh for second and Suffrins
share the next slot with Pepsi
Cola. Such in sum is the happen
ingS in the Greater Detroit
League last night at Olympic Rec
reation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20

\ Oh more than lO.UDU,OOO IN the
Armed services, less than 100
have been awarded the Medal OF
Honor Britt also has received
high honorS from most Of our
allies.
Ii. Byron (WhizZer) White. one
OF the greatest football players OF
the last 10 years, may attend the
meeting If he can arrange his
schedule.
Jimmy Councilman. one Of the
most popular OF all after luncheon
speakers. also will be on the pro-
gram.
Movies show ing the Notre
Dame-Arn1y game and some OF the
other top flight games will be
shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
Preppers
Top Thumb Loop
Morris Bannisfer
Leads Team to Title

The Raiders OF Almont High
School compiled one Of its best
records on the gridiron in the his
tory of the school. In rolling up
3l5 points TO their opponents 81,
they became league champions of
the Southern Thumb Association
and remained indicated in seven
games.
The nucleus of the 1914 cham
pions was built around seven sem
iors. The outstanding senior was
Morris BanniSter He played the
quarterback position. did all the
passing. punting and most of the
ball carrying. His punts averaged
35 yards, completed az out of Sc
passes and scored % touchdowns
and ID extra points for total Of
lat points.
The remaining team members
included Roberts. Bacholzky and
Keller in the backfeld. The line
consisted of Plumb and Walton at
end. Dodds and Bishop at tackles.
Brett and Honsinger at guards and
Frost at center.
The team is coached by Bill
Waytulonis, a graduate of Mar
quette University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
Ruffin Rallies But
Loses 10 Greco

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (INS)-
Bobby Ruffin Of New York staged
a lion-like finish last night. but
lost a l0-round decision TO Johnny
Greco of Montreal at Madison
Square Garden.
Ruffin. al al pounds. was stag
gered by the 1897 pound Greco
in the fifth, knocked down for a
count Of three in the sixth and
one in the seventh. but came back
to win the last two rounds in a
vicious brawl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20

Those stars of the twenties
opened up the sports pages and
they have been open ever since.
1t wasn't so long before the
first World War when editors still
regarded sports = except major
events-as something that should
be tucked in somehow among the
classified ads. and not even there
on crowded days.
When those super-stars of the
twenties came along sports moved
out of hooks and crannies and
began to hit the front pages i.
People began to follow golf, set
attendance records at sports
events, boxing came in out of tia
back alley, Ruth and Lands gave
baseball shot in the arm that
has lasted until today, Tilden
made tennis into a national spec
tacle, and the era of great sports
writer's came in with the great
stars Those were gay and
glamorous times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
OLYMPIC

High scores--Clsre BeAvis 203. Bob Henry
ali. JACK Dattilo 2l0 Toledo Ssbuco 20s.
sonny Hogr 2o4 Hsidys 2os. Rusty Pay
ment 400, Abe solomon 2lo-2ie; Bert Pear.
2os. AleI Heiden 2o2-2o3-21s. Steve Nor
rts 2oi-7ts.- Andy strtziursT- -763, ftOry
Krecke 733. Murray Brine 223 Doc"
Bennett 23l. Ray Fabrin 2Is Doug Camp
bell 2oe-2o3-7is. Al Gottman 2o6-202 Andy
Eden 2is-2o3 Clayton Castor ala. Bill
awnings 2oo-2ol, Arnold Smith 700, judge
Tsrsuson 273-2oa Charlie Thomas 2zl Z
Kuika 27s-2o5 Ellis Hunter EOS warren
Hoffman 2i1-2O523s. Larry simmons 2oi
Hero Eireufst 40 BIT. JoiJ1store 100000
Joe Costa 2o5 Byb Cilhllsn AIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
State Votes BresIin
Most Valuable PLAYER

EAST LANSING. Nov. Is. -
Members Of the Michigan State
College football team Friday night
named fullback Jack Breslin of
ABattle Creek as its most valu-
bible player at the oath annual
banquet here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20

given in our
nation, will be
a guest at Mon
d a Us meeting
Of the Detroit
Times d ow n
town Quarter
back Club. The
meeting will be
held at the Ho-
tel Shelby and
will be open TO
all football fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
PALACE

Hgh seores-Frank Mitzel 25l Clarence
smith 7s2. i1yine unger 229-22e F5,r1.E
Charles purdy ais Bill Colby az. Msthow
Gsvurs ais Les Pichea 2l3-2oO. Joe BUva
ais, Bill Bunetta 2i2-2O9 Harold Allen
200, JACK Burns 20s Charles sherwood
20e, Gil sehmitt 2o4. Otto NoiSsinger 2O2
Hubb Bell 2o3. Jack Cunningham 20i Al
Mikonxzyk 2oi, Neil MONTGOMERY 20i Harold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
RITTER

HIEh BCOTe5-K. KIch 245-Z23-2U1- "
goa. o Xucs ao7 Rasis aIs' G. = Rossn Z;
2ls-2l7. !. Bolz 200, C.. Gardner 2l5-2l6.
c. Wagner 22l, r. Ritter 2O3-23i. r. miller
2o9-2i3. A. .Tesner 2o7. r. Bies 2o4, 2
Nlton 224, Z. Wenzell 2oO20l. a Leslie
225, r, Moore 81 3-2l7. Z. Hogan 2O3 r.
NoysE 2os / Lsssy 400 X. scovone
ais. G. Barttey al c Davis 40. q
kennedy 243, G. Hansen 224-2O7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
LANES HOvsT

billings 7os MAZDA Hills 200. Ann Welt
lag,sI goa Celia Jackson 2ol-l97, Mary
Grace Cooper 200 Olive Cottsr 1877. Mary
Blnsham iso Ava Hennins iss. Mabel IL
Clair iss. Celia Mondsles is1 Myrtle Mills
is7-i7s Del sturgit 100. virginia Burns
berg iTs Ruth Behrentt lit. Marie Irving
iTs Irene CrobSft I73-f7o. rissn Kaufman
iTs-iTI Grace FriSbsc ITO Merle Hunting
ton ITO Edna Hewlett. ITO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
HILL CLIMBERS

Others climbing The 900 hill
were Cass Schlaff. Pepsi-Cols, 637:
Roy Milan and Steve Dutko.
Standard. 627 and 63l Stanley
Stanulis and John Crimmins. Par
isclean, ga and CAT: AL Pasket,
Kraetke, 649; Tony Morano, Ira
Wilson. 643 Forest Hinch. Nc
,arthys. 625, and Therman Glib
kkon 622.
Standard whacked out 1868. Ira
Wilson 3076. Mineraltes 1886 in
the list Of team scores. Miner
alites had a 1884. Pepsi-Cola 1866,
Stroh 1887 among the better
singles.
Mike Graybill. Deluxweld. had
6l3, Tom D'Orazio, Chene.Trom-
bly,, 6f0: Steve Cruchon. Baskets,
6l9: Steve Morris. Seven-Eleven,
sol; Sam Richardson. Pepsi-Cola,
Sic: Tom Rooney. Mineralites, the
same: Walter Johnson. 500; Bill
Luoma, Standard. SOB: Bill
Schlicker 62i and Mike Angelic
els for Ira Wilson.
Bill LaRue Of McCarthys and
Roger Overmyer. Baskets, fought
hard for 500 and dinged IL they
did not make IL. LaRue on a l3l
finish and Overmyer 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
CENTENNIAL

High scnrs-H Mas 2e91ot Cell
ais watson 777 A shiiiinr 2os-72s, c.
level 2os J Frederick FOL G. Msison
7o2 8. BUf,A 7o4 Pstu 7o7. Pos 2o7 o.
Herplch 400 J. wagner 700 T JONES 7o7.
4 Lonsen Bonn 74s J6soads 727-2oas-Lr
nina 2os > Horsu 247-7la-7o4 J Ryan
7O7 L Ssbo a32 8 After 200 c. Dtresdt
700 / BsrnoEtEy 24e ". After ais. y.
ENAns 2oi = Grml D o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
RIVERSID
RIVIERA

High scores-v. Pstrui 23s-2oo. J. Urban
czyk 223-2os, J. Wolney n 3-2Os J Rob
inSon 23S, X Hin 2i2-20i,aJ KePcaie PRS
r Wilkie goa. NJ Hommond zoo Light
foot ala, II Page 2ol, NJ Martin 200
" Hebrek ala. A Niche zoe. W Craigen
223, C Lawrence 227. W LewaId 2i4
e CalStsr 2o2. W. Ramsay 2l3-2i7. L
Quine 200, l. Wrenbeck zoe c Trocki 2l2
Cavllck 223. B Robock 2O2, L. Smith
2l4 W. Hamilton 2l7.2ol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
Fans Hear
Capt. Britt

Capt. Maurice Britt. former
star lneman Of the Detroit Lions
and winner of the Congressional
Medal of Honor the highest award
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
BRIGETMOOR
HOUST LEAGUE

Hirh fcnrcs-DeW0lf 20i-2l4 J KIM az
Georre puslGk EOS Rudy strauss 234 BLi
BAstei 223 ~ May 2ef Diek KrsH 7fs
Jim SteSsr, 7is-2Os Chris Stewart 200 I'd
sisndtke 2Oi Charles Wilkinson asa. Clare
Csrm LeEgeri 2O6-2i4 Pat Near, 2ie
Howard Broacbrook 2l3, Dale Huntington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
PLYMOUTH 81 VICTORY
SPRINGWELLS

Hku stpTes-AdamltIs %, Frank Thomas
johnson 223, Tommy Koth 224-2i4, Tommy
Atkinson 222: Harry Werth 22O. Geta Yes
prem Zlo. Sutso ais. Vince Trolley ala
Louis Nameth ala. Joe Centnar 2il-2O2
John Bahis 206. Charles Fox 2o4. Calhoun
2ll-2O4, Tom Bowman 203. Hamilton 2o3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
HInsON AIISTAR

High Scores-Danny TruSh 225. Edgar NJ
Clay Penrod 2oe-220. Joseph Fodaie ala
stanley Kroll 22i. MARI Weber all, Franl
VanBeck 222-207. Morris Hotchklss 201-2O4
Anthony Knopf 2O3. Morris Csleca 2O1
Dick Colembsh 200, Ken Thiesen 20s, Steve
Bienkowsh zoo. Henry Boeding 200. Roy
Moore 20l-223-2oS. Charles Hess 229. Lou
Oles 2Oo-22o. Lloyd Brueckner 225. Harry
Starouck 245-235 Roland DeMonugny 23s
Duke Romenlovich 2Ol. Bert Sellers 2o7-2e7-
aldSon 900. Leo Nichols 222-2As-247.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
GLENEAGLES


High Acores=iYAiisr- Weeka --l2 -AatAeas
Pini 2+o. william holkenthin ass. Cas-
Shabiis ass. William Flohr 22i. Jacob
Kssblsr 7Ia-2os. Robert Thompson
Raymond wrobbei 2i3-205 james Fraser
2i4-2l 300, william Koosne ala. Elmo
Haytas 2o5r Frank Myers 2o5 Edgar Cain
7o3-7o2-70i, Donald Mailette 2o3. Donald
Grain 2os, Donald Walters 7o3- Arne Jau-
tian Cehrinser 7o2. Morris winchell 2o7.
Walter Kessslring 2o2. Evert Simpson 7o2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
GRANDWA
HOUSE LEAGUE

a1 hso Carl Smith hso a i sn S Sss
100000, Ray Cassidy 225-2o5. Ray Schultz
mer 732. Jim Strange 212-2oo Jack Dom
ner 7o7 J McKenns 2o2.. Chas. Coodrov
7o7. Geo Ersr 2oi-24l, Andy Hsdyins al
Bosley ala. Tom Oconnell 7io. !. Jones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
BEACON
HOUSE LEAGUE

i.e R saslss sls 'sa, w aSs 9ssr
G s:sio aol R'Ss s fS, T9 AZ. a0S
kambos 2o5-2os, W. Austin AIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
WOLVERINE AssrMRLY LEAGrr

High scores-Ed Segrest 237. Joe Sierra
ass. Paul Beilski 727-2l3 Bill Kerner 227-
225-2o7. Chas Spesre 225-222. Vie jacques
217-2o3 I'd KokowicZ III sam Gagiio PA.
Norm crippea a. g. Walter Messihs 29S joe
Messina 2o6-2o2. Nick Begeny 205. Bob
MeSxinA 2Ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
PILLAR

HiEh scores-Crahan Airth 22a curtis
PeterrnAn 226-200 Ceorrr Sofa 223-20l /.
George Cingerella ZIG Zina Bennett ais
Nike Zekisn ala Charlie Jane 2os-2oi,
Ben Fruehsuf 2o5-2O2 z NUfttFHv 2nH
Kenneth Desktn 2o1 - Al Hstir+-- 100 ~
Hume goa Harold Pope oo2 Thomas Sire
rnsisky 2ol "a Purey 2Ol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
BUSINESS MEMS

ao4Iao7, pulk.fs5 SaW so7.5oo o Jssn1si
20l, Lignt 2O4. r. Thomson 233 II
Kueiynsh AT. H. Burch 2o3. {. Palmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-20
Hattie's 8II Hioh

Hattie Wooster. Gil. and Lois
Hoffman, 760, are the weeks
winner and runnerup in the
women's senior individual bowling
classic at Winter Garden.