davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

iic IieB fih ntdt abbaIten bon mill.
t6riiden WoBnabmen. 9ei einem an
griff ouf ben iiberIeserten @eener
fIii6teten bic aonigIi9en nod Com.
piegrte. als bic nteiiten seborgen tpa.
rem, lieB Der Rommanbont Der Staot
bic Gore idlieBen. DrauBen tpebrte
iiG nod cine fIeine S9ar; ltnter ibnen
bic Siibrerin, Biz elm 8oeeni9iise iie
bonn @feroe rib. SUIT Elm Sabr nod
oem glorreiden Gage bon Orleans.
,,Ni9t fliebenl" mabnten bic Stin1'
men Der Seiligen. 2ieber iterben ols
in Die &dn6e Der gnsldn6er faGen,
bduute Sobanna ftd auf un6 iprane
aus Dem Surm, in oem iie faB. Salb'
tot blieb ite liegen ,no NOR balo uie'
Der binter SdloB uno gtiegel. geo9
Rouen sebradt, muBte iie, an Sdn-
ben uno SiiBen eefelielt, Elm mabres
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Der es ni9t Inn fie berbiente lt16 tbre
Miffion eefdbroete, ia iie bereitelte.
limo oas lit ibr boditer 8ubm, oaB iie
trosoem in ielbitloier Singabe aue
ardfte etnieste, seboriam bem tnnern
@ebote.
gn6Ii6 itonoen i'm September
aarls Sruppen Dor Baris. Ser erite
5eih,nesgraben mar genonrmen.
Bennglei9 6urd einen Nfeil bertpl1,,.
bet, feuerte Sobanna bic Soloaten a,t,
gum St1rm auf oen 5tpeiten. 9a Elm
SisnaI - 9aiidaug. Saiidsug iett?
Wtt @etpalt mtuBte man 6as tapfere
Md6den oaau 5tpinsen. Sie ,puBte
NIT untriiglider Si@erbeit, 6aB go.
ris ii6 balo ereeben bate. Spdter
itellte it6 beral,s, oaB iie ri9tig ur.
teilte 1tnb nun blieb 6as itnge,iitt.
seo9 ibIin,mer fam es: 4arl Der
5iebente befabl Gufsabe Der militari.
iden Operationen. Sait am 3tele!
Sdn,eralt9 enttduiht muBte Sobanna
iib fiigen. Na9 tatenlofen Monaten
Tit iie es nidt mebr an, aontssbofe.
Dbne abidieo berlieB fte i'm @noe
Mdra 1881. unb i,l6te 6as fonigs.
trele Mselan. Dort fii1roeten ibr ct.
Neargoreta urpo aatbarina Sdmeres
an: nod bor benz Sobannestae iperoe
iie in @efansenidaft geraten, iie fo1e
iid ii @ottes 5iigung ihiden. BobI
eridrod Fe altiefit i,nb bat nm bal.
oiae GrI6iung oiird ben Go6, ober
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
Nante,t Sobanno.

@amen Sobanna.
Ste bat ibr So6esurteiI felbjt se-
fdut, iene Sdrift entbielt idmere
SelbitbeiduI6ieunsen, bic iie, Ses &C.
fens unflnoig, nidt nadpriifen fonn.
te Ser teufliiden Gift erlag iie. 6eier.
lid appe1ierte fte an @ott ,pegen 6es
sroBen l1nredtes, bas man ibr ontue
-- bergeblid)
Sn ben lesten idmeren Stunoen
tpatds iie gum boditen Seloentam: iie
lernte itd fiigen IN ibr f,.rdtbares
Sdidial. Seine 2laee mebr. als fie
am Sdanbpfabl ita1to. SOUR Gebete.
@aud uno Slammen biilten oas I'm.
fduloige Opfer Elm, bod itnuer tpie6er
flang es befenne6. lieber6 berous:
"Seius, mein Seius."
Sdred u,to MitIeio ergriff Die 9.,s
ihauer, bic Seidter ioear. @ntfesen
padte ben Serter in Der grtenntnis.
er babe cine &eilige berbrannt.
gad fait 20 Sabren entiann fa
aarI Der Siebente ieiuer DantespFi@t
(Gortfesuns auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
slittpo4 ben ~. ssosemtes 1914

Batter tuiirbe es ME erIo,iben. Ons tDaiB.
te Tie. Set er ietne SoGter i'm Sroilm
obReno n1itten inter RriegsIe,ten fab.
otobte ct, tie lieber a,l ertrdnfen ole
sieben an Iaiien. Mber Der CUTE SnfeI
Durant 2orort bolf ,,ro fiibrte lie
l1a9 goucouleirs.
Gin 17i6briges Bonernm666en
olserforen, Sranfrei9 su retten2 l1n-
eIo,ibIihl Bdr es et,pa bonn 3eufeI
beieiiens go1oricourt bieB Dor allem
ben Bfarrer bic tirdIiden grorcismen
attpenoen. Aueit es gab feinen Eel1'
feI ausautreiben. Nan begann aIlntab.
lid Der feierli9en grfl6rung au glau-
ben, iie n1iiiie a., aarl, niemnro tonne
ionit Sranfret9 be1fen. Nur fie. sic
niiroe freilib biel lieber gu Sauie
ftten bei Der Welter u,,o ipttnen, aber
iie miiffe aieben, 10 berIanse es @ott,
ibr Serr.
@1tb1i9 erbtelt fie bic notiee 8eelei.
tlng our9 beiestes 2ar,6. SSn Mdnner.
tro6t, Elm Ran3erbeuo iiber 6em Rod,
sog Sobanna aus II. erreidte ibr 3iel
gbinoni in elf Eoeen. &arl ertpartete
iie in elmer eroBen 8eriammlung obne
abaeiden feines Stan6es. 8ar fie nit
iibernatiirliden 2rdften beeabt, 6ann
muBte ite i'm berausfinoen aus Der
Wenee l1no fte fono i'm ioglei9 uno
beborrte oarauf. er iei Der Daupbir,
obtpobl er es leugnete. @eniiet oas
ni9t als 8eapeis fir ibre Senoung2
geein, nidt einn1al, bob ite ibm Elm
@ebeintnis nannte, oos nur @ott uno
ibm befannt par. Grit na6 tpo9enlan-
gen 8erb0ren l1no Nadfori9ungen er'
bielt iie bic berlangten 5oIoaten, Inn
Dem bebrdneten f6nigstreuen Orleans
su Si1fe gu ellen. Soloaten urt6 ein
gauner; tpeiB NIT eoloenen 2ifien,
NIT benz gtamen Seius un6 Maria,
gettau tuie iie es fertigen bteB.
glm %. Mdra 1929 ian6te bas
fiibne W6oden i'm goabetpuBtiein If.
rer Wiiiion Elm Sdreiben an ben ao"
Mig bon england un6 berlangte 6ar-
in bic 59liiiiel ben pi6erredtItd ge'
nommenen Std6te. Nienols tperoe er
Sranfreid beitsen. bebauptete Sobans
na, @ott babe iie geianot, Inn 6te
Ge9te ibres aonigs au berfedten.
9o6 iei ite gum Grteoen bereit. Sobn
uno 8eidimpf,sng paren bic ant'
mort.
4Ho 9an1pf! Sbre ein5ige Baffe
biIbete bic Gabne. geie bat iie oos
sdtpert gefiibrt, ME einen Mseui@eu
get1tet, ME @rauian1teiten gegen @es
fongene eeouEoet. Sie beidiiste bic
Bebrloien uno baIf ben 8eruitn6eten,
eana fiibIenoes @eib, bas unter ben
$drten oes arieees lit uno iie nod
ar6ften ai Itn6ern iubte. e"...
Gera0es,s erobortigen ,nilitdriiden
edarfbIid ertpidelte Soba,tta IN Or.
leans. Die Sirtin, bic nod ME elm
@efbiis seieben bate, beriitraf alten
9eri9ten gen1dB Die eeiibten artile.
riiten IN Der eeibidten gerpe.toatng
bon Bombar6en ltno 2nonen. am
8. Weai fot1tte Orleans befreit auf-
atnett. II ..:...
NQaa.a .e.AI& "a 0nrY sanA 0aaittts aif
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
.eiiden Sic

an: Appeitlosigkeit, Nervosi-
tst, Kopfschrnerzen, Verdau-
mgsst0rmg, Case und Bla-
hymgen, verstimmtem Magen,
Schlaflosigkeit, Iblem
MundgerucIl-
hervorserufen durch
funktionale Hardeibigkeit ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

There was none Of the type We
would call BUNS. One man was
an engineer, another bank mes
senger, a third a fishmonger. Their
wives were with them. Memory Of
the blitz brings Gear along with
the darkness, and here in the now
els of the earth they find mental
quiet which even the rumble Of
trains does not disturb.
FREE RENT
This station sleeps 800. half in
berths and the other half on the
cement floors where ruddy-faced
youngsters blissfully unaware Of
the noise were already tucked in
between blankets when I arrived.
The hunks have chicken wire
springs. Mattresses and blankets
must be brought in each evening,
taken away in the morning. But
the actual spaces are reserved.
There is no charge although the
boroughs pay the London Trans
port Company for the space.
When raid is on the marShalS
are telephoned. Neither he sirens
nor the sound Of guns penetrates
so far beneath the ground. The
Sleepers are not told but hurri-
cane lanterns are lighted for use
in case the electric system should
be hit.
One night a bomb falling nearby
sent a taxicab hurdling into the
entrance of the tation. All that
happened below was that some
accumulated dust was shaken
from ceiling and walls.
"a jolly good thing for the place"
said Mr. Nathan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

tertainment unit, composed of name
radio actors and musicians.
Dick Morgan, banjoist who was
formerly with Alvino Rey's band
replaces Joe Wolverton in the Spike
Jones lineup on the Bob Burns
Arkansas Traveller" airshow. VOL
verton is army bound.
Fay Mckenzie, pretty singer OF
Groucho Marks BLUE Ribbon
Town" air-show, this week went
before the cameras as the feminine
lead opposite Bob Crosby in the
Universal flicker, 1.-The Singing
Sheriff"
Reminiscing ran rampant be-
tween Helen Hayes ard Helen Men
ken when the former guest starred
on CHS "Stage Door Canteen" Fri
day QN night. The two Helens
recalled their respective appear
ances at the Maxine Elliott The
alter, which is now known as CHS
Playhouse No. and houses the
series. Miss Menken is chairman
of the Radio Division of the Amer
lean Theater Wing which guides the
Canteen air series.
Burns and Allen were surprised
by their sponsor this week. Although
the Tuesday night CHS laugh
makers still have two years to run
on their current contract, the spon-
sor decided to present them with a
new pact. AS result, when they
return to the air in late summer 49,.
following a brief vacation :. they'll
be working on five-year assign
ment, one of the longest contracts
yet issued in radio.
There is only one day between
DR.. Frank Blacks Friday night con-
cert series and his broadcasts with
the NBC Symphony Orchestra
That's the reason DR.. Black will be
missing from the former series on
Friday, April 81. The program on
that date will come from Oklahoma
City. DR.. Black rejoins the Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
BY 8. J. WOOLF
NEA War CORRESPONDENT

London, April 18-Recent bomb
ings of London have not increased
the number Of dodgers who nightly
flock to the deep underground rail-
way stations. For the three-tiereo
hunks which line the tiled walls
have been filled to capacity since
the days Of the major blitzes.
Other night I stepped onto the
steel escalator which rumbleS
down 200 feet below Picadilly to
visit a subway hotel. Though it
was but a little after 8, the place
already was crowded. There were
single men and women fam
lilies children in arms old
people with canes. Some were
fairly well dressed, others looked
as If their utility clothes" were
about to fall apart.
Thing most in evidence was a
sense of neighborIineSs. Bombs
like politics make strange bedfel-
lows. There was laughter, joking.
In those compartments where the
middle berths had not been turned
down, people sat on the lower ones
chatting and drinking tea which
they bought from the canteen for
two pence a cup.
Luckily for me I met Mr.. Ma
than. He runs a jewelry shop near
Piccadilly Circus. But every night
for the four years he has been ac-
ting as one of the six marshals
who manage this station. He told
me they get no pay for this.
Mr.. Nathan introduced me to
some Of the dodgers. He knows
them all by name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
USE OF SCHOOL
ROOMS GRANTED
Board of Education Takes
Action on Petitions for
Various Purposes

pal Of Barnard school, to hold sale
Of old books, the proceeds to be used
for school purposes.
Miss Helen T. Egan, principal Of
Anderson school, to hold an enter
tainment. the proceeds to be used
for school purposes.
John M. Brophy, principal Of
briggs school, to hold a sale Of old
books, the proceeds to be used for
school purposes.
c. B. Slater for use Of the Bunker
Hill gymnasium on Tuesday eve
ming. April 10, for a "Song Service"
DR.. John G. Gilmartin, assistant
superintendent, for use of Room
Ill on April "a to hold a special
class in vocabulary work
Permission for school activities
and for use OF school buildings was
granted by the Board of Education
last night as follows:
Democratic Town Committee for
use of several schools in connection
with primary election to be held
on Wednesday, April 10, between
the hours Of 1870 and 800 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth M. Carroll, princi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
Francisco, where Bakers May II
broadcast will originate.


Howard Petrie, announcer Of the
Jimmy Durante- Garry Moore Friday
night CHS series, will make that
Hollywood trip after all. Petrie, who
had planned to remain in New York
when the show moves to Hollywood
after the Aoril 81 broadcast, will &C
company Durante and Moore to
California.
On q recent Blonde" broadcast
the ''Pennybob Manufacturing Co.."
was referred to. The radio program
does not need to worry about COM
plants arising from the unauthor-
lied use of a real firm name by this
reference, however, because Penny
bob" Is the trade name of farming
enterprise owned and operated by
Penny (Blondie) Singleton and her
husband, Major Robert Sparks.
Paul West, adapter writer of the
NBC "Star Playhouse" dramas, had
a narrow escape from death this
week when blade of cutting ma
chine turning out airplane parts in
a factory where he is foreman flew
off and barely missed decapitating
him. Scribe West, a swngShifter,
kept on working till midnight, then
was up at a. m. next morning to
attend rehearsalS of Star Play
house"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Music lovers, Sunday, April 16,
was an suspicious date in the life of
DR." Milton J. Cross. The chair
man Of THE Chamber Music So
ciety of Lower Basin Street" made
his debut as a concert pianist on
the Blue network program, heard
Sundays at 9:15 p. M, e. W. t. For
his premiere appearance, Cross sell
ected difficult number-he gave
a virtuoso performance Of Chop
sticks!" Modest soul that he is, Mil
ton was loatfe to discuss his feat.
my fingers ACHE" was his only
comment.
Release of inhibitions on Milton
Berles LET Yourself Co." over the
Blue network Tuesday nights, is re-
sulting in job offers for some Of the
participants. A recently discharged
service man, with a desire to play
the drums, was given his chance on
the program. Two addition dates
have already come his way and 1t
looks as if, before long, he'll be the
hide beater for major orchestra.
On April 20, CHS war commenta-
tor Harry w. F1annery goes to
Gardner Field (Calif.) Air Base at
the request of the commanding Of
ficer to talk to recruits on 1.-THE
Evils of Fascism." Flannery, one of
the last radio war correspondents to
leave Maitland at the time of our
entry into the war, had occasion to
observe Fascism at first hand.
Bob Hawk, comedy quizmaster Of
the CHS Thanks to the Yanks"
program, questioned professional
magician from the studio audience
last week, Bob inquired What do
you find the easiest thing to make
disappear?" and the answer came:
That's a cinch-money of course"
Maestro Billy Mills, of the "Fibber
MCGEE" program, says he likes to
play music with light, amusing ly-
RIGS. Explains Conductor Mills: Song
lyrics that complain about there be-
ing nothing left in ones cup Of plea
sl1"e but the dregs are to sediment
all"
Did you know that ter soldiers
can get nourishment for a day from
the contents of one metal contain
er? That's why the tin cans flatten-
ed out by housewives for wartime
use are so important. Jean Holland
er, Director of Consumer Informa-
ton of the Can Manufacturers IN
stitute, tells the story of the tin cans
on Musical Steelmakers," between
music numbers Sunday, April %, at
$50 p. m, e. W. t.
Soprano Audrey Marsh and Bari
tone Hubie Hendrie are featured in
a medley Of Gershwin favorites on
1.-The Lyn Murray Show Wednes-
day, April 26, at 6:l5 p. m, e. W. t.,
over CHS. Selections to be heard in
clude "Of Thee Sing" harmonic
ed by the Lyn Murray Chorus:
''The Man Love-" sung by Audrey
Marsh; the orchestral highspot,
"Embraceable YOU" and II Got
Plenty OF NOthln',' sung py HuDle
Hendrie and the chorus.
Marjorie Anderson of 'The Parker
Family" Fridays at 8:15 p. M,
EWT, is spending here free time at
Halloran General Hospital. Staten
Island, where she emcee's an en-
dept GRO from Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
series the following week.

series the following week.
Hans Conried, who plays "Uncle
Baxter" in the Sunday Blue net
work series 1.-THE Life of Riley" has
passed his physical exam and fin
ished his role in the film, MRS.
Parkington." Conried is helding
over all other movie deals until he
is sure of his induction date.
Dorothy Shay, queen Of the CHS
Carnival" Wednesdays at 1890
p. m, EWT, will guest star on the
April 81 broadcast of Broadway
Matinee" with the movie actor Allen
Jones.
1t will be a May wedding in Hol-
lyWood rather than a June wedding
in Chicago for Phil Take 1t or
Leave 1t" Baker and the Danish
dancer Irmgaard Erik. They'll be
married May 8, and will spend a
one-Week honeymoon in San
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bowling celebrated their fourth
wedding anniversary last Thursday. The former is
veteran employee of composing room, while his bet
ter half is the former Marion Ahearn. City Treasurer
and Mrs. Serge Beanger of Pine Street midde-ased-t
and Joe Swasey were administered the sacrament of
matrimony four years ago the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Mr. and Mrs Gus Lonergan celebrated their third
wedding anniversary yesterday. The latter is the
former Marie DeeIey. Winnie Kelley of adver-
Using department was year older yesterday. Rev
Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, will celebrate his 4Oth year clergyman
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Mrs. C. F. Pixley is patient at the Waterbury
Hospital. . Joe GraziOza of Geddes Terrace, who
operates his own trucking business, is passing out
free cigars 1t son. born last week to his better
half, the former Margaret Lanoze Joe and Mrs. Joe
are also the proud parents of two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

John B. Tehan, son of Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah Tehan
OF Stone Street. has returned to his studies at Mt ST.
Mchaels in New York City after spending the Easter
recess with his parents Francis "Battler Mccarthy
son of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mccarthy of 2o2 South Elm
Street and popular empoye OF the Waterbury Tool night
shift underwent his Army screen test in New Haven this
morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
FOOD FOR BIRDS

The Southern New York Fish and
Game Association last year distri-
buted more than $4,000 pounds Of
bird food without compensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18
EN- EN-.

Jean REEVE of this city a guest Of the Air
WACS at Bradley Field Windsor Locks the past week.
end Open house was held in compliment to the Con
necticut Wings" campaign to recruit los Air WACS
from this state for initial assignment to Bradley Field
The purpose of the program to demonstrate to
women interested in enlisng in the WACS for service
with the Army Air Forces what AirWAC life at an Army
base is really like Jean was showed how flights are
checked recorded and inspected the weather observa
ton section photo lab and the post gym and hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs Pat Costello had plenty of rice tossed
at them three years ago tomorrow morning Mrs Pat
is the former Doris Shea. The anniversary will
be observed the day by Mr. and Mrs Ralph Santo
pietro The latter is the former Lillian Walsh Jimmy
Longo member of the opposons sporting staff, Off
cally became member of Uncle Sans Navy Today He
reported at New Haven this morning Where he goes
from there is something he or know nothing about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Pfc. Albert Pietro, 80, of 166 Oak Street, was
graduated this week from the motors course at the
Cavalry School at Fort Riley, Kansas He was in
Quoted December 20, 1912, at Fort Devens Mass and
received his basic training at Fort OglethOrpe,
Georgia, and Camp Forrest, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Spring is here all right,
Johnnys baseball suits right cute,
Mothers out in toe-less shoes
And Mary has new checked suit.
Spring is here all right,
Granted the weathers been cold,
The grocer said the other day
Every bunch Of asparagus was sold.
Spring Is here all right,
You can tell by all the mud,
Lots Of robins are flying about,
And yesterday saw budl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Can Master Mentast Dnnger center
tai these movie these players appear
ing in the movie Snce You Went writing
HOLLYWOOD to Dunninger They left Shirley Tenpe
right Joseph Coten bottom left Jennr right
Claudette Colbert When the letters reach the judges airline
hostess Dunnnger will attempt the letters
his Blue Network broadcast Of Wednesday April 49, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Barbara Stanwyck's work in "My Reputation"
which she just completed for Warner Bros, i'm
pressed Jack L. Warner, executive producer that he
Immediately assigned her to the starring role in
"Christmas in Connecticut" This film, an Aileen
Hamilton comedy about newspaper columnist and
her soldier sweetheart, will be produced by William ia
cObs. In My Reputation Miss Stanwyck is cO-starred
with George Brent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Corporal Fred Harmon, of Professor Frederick
f. Harmon organst and chormaster at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, is back in the good old
United States recovering from Illness for which he has
been under treatment for time He is now at the
Gushing General Hospital at birmingham, Mass He
returned to the States in February after being in the
South Pacific theater for two years. He was
one Of the first soldiers to leave Waterbury when the
National Guards were federalized in 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Frederick w. schaeffer in charge Of quality con-
troll at the u S. Rubber Company in Naugatuck, has
tired after As years of continuous service with that
plant He stepped in the tradition of the rubber bust
ness. His two grandfathers his mother and dozen
aunts and uncles have worked for the Glove Company
His wife has also worked at the borough plant and his
three sons have worked there at different intervals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Young people Of South Coventry have plans un-
derway for the establishment of fund for the pur
chase of a memorial in honor of the Rev. Charles M.
Kelley late pastor of ST. Marys Church there and for
religious counselor at the University of Connect
planned will be placed in the church of which Father
Kelley was pastor since 1881 Contributions are also
being received from Coventry students at Windham
High School The fund raising is not to be only 70 the
children of Catholic denomination in the village but
is open to young people of all denominations and the
idea of the memorial is particularly cOmmendable in
view of the fact that Father Kelley took such active
interest in young peoples work during the years he
served in South Coventry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Marjorie Anderson of "The Parker
Family" Fridays at 8:l5 p. M,
EWT, is spending here free time at
Halloran General Hospital. Staten
Island, where she emcee's an en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-18

Good Night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Leashay CHngs
To League Lead
By Winning TtUo

Leashay's Confectionery is still
dominating teams in the Wolverine
league by virtue of their defeat OF
Sportree's Tropical bar last Friday
evening at Paradise Bowl. Leashay'S
aggregation took the best two out
IF three games from the powerful
Tropical Bar although the Tropical
outfit had TO spot their rivals 20
pins. and hit 1904 in the third and
final game OF the match. Scores:
Leashay's, 9l6, 9l2. and 854; Tropi-
cal Bar. 9l2. 904 and 1904
Tiny Baldwin. new member OF
the woodgatherers, was the star of
the evening. He registered games
OF 220, 20l, and 1874 for a sos series.
Smith, bowling in anchor position
for Leashay's turned in the highest
single game OF the match when he
hit 233. He also hit games OF 2ll.
and 1877 to finish the day with COL
Results of other games played
were: Ready Power won two from
Highland Park; Gordys won two
from Treidenberg. Velma's won
three from Progressive; and DR.
Powell Johnson won three from
Carriers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Indianapolis To
Stage 2-Day Pin
Meet For 81, 600

INDIANAPOLIS - The nations
top bowlers will converge on this
town next week to participate in
the $1,000 All-American Sweep
stakes, a two-day rolldown on the
lanes at Fun Bowl on North West
street. The event will mark the
second anniversary OF the opening
of Fun Bowl.
One Of the leading contenders for
the top prize will be Earl tBoots)
Fairfax. winner of top honors in
the recent $l.750 Michigan national
singles championship tournament,
sponsored by the Michigan Chroni-
Gle at Paradise Bowl.
Sea Ferguson, owner OF Fun
Bowl. said he was expecting rollers
from Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland,
Cincinnati. and Toledo to compete
for the honors.
The winner OF first place will re-
ceive $225: Sl25 for second; 500 for
third. and S85 for fourth.