davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-15
Readers Clearing House

Tea-Remove tea stains a. soon
as possible as old tea stains are diff
ncult to remove. For fresh stains,
stretch stained portion over pan
or bowl, secure with rubber band
or string, then hold tea kettle of
boiling water two feet above stain
and pour water through 1t. Follow
this by regular washing.
Tar-Rub lard into stained por-
ton and allow to stand for an hour
or so, then launder.
(Thdnks to Mrs. L. W. H.,
Falls Church,
The day I read Mrs. P. T. MS
request for q method Of removing
cod liver oil from children's CLOTH
ing had my first successful expe-
rience with these annoyi1g stains.
I used cleaning fluid on a fresh cod
liver oil stain and when the solvent
had evaporated washed the little
cotton sun suit. No trace of the
stain remains, but that was a fresh
spot, so perhaps my method won't
work for an old stain. If it doesn't,
II Mrs. p. T. M. will call me at Falls
Church 28l0-J will give her the
name OF a. splendid firm which may
be able to renew her child's knit
suit.
The Clearing House has been 50
interesting and such help to me
that mere words fail to convey nv
appreciation. Let's hope this col
umn endures!
OKRA GUMBO A LA CREOLE.
Thanks to Mrs. E. G. r.,
Washington.)
Okra Gumbo la Creole-Serves
IL generously. One chicken, 2 thick
slices ham, l onion, l tablespoon
parsley, 6 large tomatoes, 20 pods
tender okra, hot pepper, 3 table
spoons fat, tablespoons -four, sprig
thyme, 6 cloves, salt and pepper.
Cut up chicken and dice ham,
chop onion and parsley, skin to-
matoes and chop fine, strain off
Juice. Slice okra thin (roundwavs
and do not remove seeds or center.
Shred the pepper. Put fat into
large heavy kettle, when fat is hot
add chicken and ham that have
been salted, peppered and rolled in
flour. Cover tightly and let sim
mer for about 10 minutes, add
onion. celery, parsley, tomatoes,
pepper land chopped celery if de-
slred) and stir until well Drowned,
add tomato juice. Keep fame very
low to prevent scorching. Add quart
polling water, simmer very low
f1ame) one hour. Serve with fluffy
boiled rice.
Evening star., 1944-08-15

This collegiate set matches q
quad" hat with a big, roomy bag
both made of the same woolen cloth
or upholstery material.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete y-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for the above.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2085 to Needle Arts Depart
ment. The Washington Star, P. O.
Box l72. Station D, New York 3,
n. Y. Please include your postal
lone number.
Evening star., 1944-08-15

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star. and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test ali recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasveH.
Evening star., 1944-08-15

The girl he left behind looks pery ne, feht.
catching lnstrons black satin designed for non fornay
beneath its tailored bolero. Pale blue satin makes the
bosom cuff, shoulder bands and bou cch flares through
the slit in the bolero. 4 Neu York design
-Ph Courte o NeHY
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22

structed it's officers to negotiate
These proposed agreements rep
resent new approach to employ
ment problems of Negro workers
and are designed to prevent the
wholesale dismissals of Negro
workers which led to violence after
the last world war.
The committee is also organizing
a national conference of labor and
government officials in December
as part of its job security program.
The gist of the seven points
adopted by the board to be incor-
porated in these union government
industry agreements is as follows:
l. Maximum employment for all;
2. Maximum employment of Ne
gro workers during large-scale lay
offs;
3. Complete acceptance of the
principle of seniority with nego-
tiation of special formulas or pro-
cedures to make possible the maxi
mum employment of Negro work
ers;
4. Full participation of Negroes
in all programs for unemployment,
training, re-training, relocation, re-
settlement, and compensation;
5. Rejection of policy of hiring
Negroes last and firing first;
g. Opposition to the freezing of
Negro workers generally and Ne
gro women in particular in service
and unskilled employment;
7. Full support of the FEPC and
permanent FEPC.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
Labor Group Announces
Retonversion Program
For Neqro Workers

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-(ANP)
The executive board of the Negro
Labor Victory committee has an
nounced its seven-point program
for protecting the jobs of Negro
workers during reconversion. This
program was adopted unanimously
at special Labor Day meeting of
the executive board, representing
lot affiliated and cooperating C1O
and AFL unions, with a combined
membership of more than 100000.
The seven points are in the form
of basic principles to be incorpo-
rated in agreements with unions,
private employers and civil service
administrators, which the board in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22

purchased from the First National
bank Of Chicago at $500 an acre,
or a total of $4,000, Russell H.
Mcbride, head of the syndicate,
explained.
The lots which would be sold at
a rate of $3.50 to $3.50 an acre, will
accommodate around 1000 families,
Mcbride said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
Miss Evelyn Thompson
Enters j. D.

Miss Evelyn Thompson of 565 S.
Broadway has entered the Univer-
sity of Dayton night school and
will attend on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. She will be majoring
in Social Administration Miss
Thompson is member of the Corin-
THAN Baptist church and is also a
member of the senior choir.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
PLAN new HOUSING
PROJECT FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-(ANP)-
A syndicate of Chicagoans recently
began plans to convert the Indian
Wood Golf and Country club, near
Olympia Fields Country club, into
a recreation and residential center.
If the plans materialize the more
than 500 acroes of land will be
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-22
NOTICE !! NOTICE !!

The W.D. Stock and Bond
has replaced the OR. Stock
and Bond. In The future The
W.D. Stock and Bond will be
fhe only designation for these
series Of reports. Publication
Of The or. Stock and Bond
ceased with The edi4ion Of
Wednesday. September 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Women Crown
Champs Sunday.

Champions in all five divisions
Of the Michigan Womens state
bowling tournament viii be
crowned after seven shifts of
doubles and singles and one of
team are completed al the Olym-
pic Recreation this Sunday
There are only four threats
left in Class A, Patricia Deis and
Louis Conley, Rachel Shaw and
Thelma Peterson. Marks they
Will attempt 10 beat are the rec
ord 1912 OF Ann Wells and Betty
Chapman in tho doubles, Irene
Zimmerman's 592 in the singles
and Eleanor Koepke's ITO in the
all-events. All appear safe.
Only Alice Loves New Fair
view Recreation No. ! on the late
squad Saturday night stood be-
tween Edwardina Coy's Vernors
and the Class A team title on
2697. OwosSo Plymouth. Rich
mond. Coldwater, Mt. Clemens
and Detroit teams are among the
three Class c. eight D and four
K having the final filings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
BATTING ORDER

Here is O'Neill.S batting order
Don Hcfner. %. Eddie Mayo, S.:
Doc Cramer CT; Rudy York, 10;
Plnky Higgins. 3b jimmy Out
law II. Don Ross, #. Richards
e; Trout. p.
on Monday the Tigers viii
journey 10 George Field, near
A-pccHpoS, 10 play the team rep
reSdntlng the air field there
While the Tigers viii be able 10
put "A veteran team on the field
tor the opener, personnel beyond
that date is quite indefinite
whether or not Uncle Sam decides
men IN AZ should 90 into essen
tial work.
Among 26 Tigers who will 20
North when the squad breaks up
spring training camp here Tues
day, the status Of II Of the
players is still indefinite.
This group includes Rudy York
and Joe Orrell. who have pre-
induction phySicalS carded for
April II; Don Heffner. Pinky
Higgins, Eddie Mayo. al UnSer.
Joe O. p Wood. Roger (DOc)
Cramer. Charley Metro. Johnny
Corsica and Walter Beck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Entries Still Open

'ROtND-'N'-ROUND Andy
Stefan VIII accept entries until
April Is for has 81 600 and $500
first and second prize individual
sweepstakes 20 be held AZ the
Cadillac April 22-23 More
than - already have entered for
the SiX-gamo test across 10
alleys Frank Mitzcl WILL at
tend The ARC executive commit
ice meeting IN Chicago next
Friday and Saturday.
Alex Sell of tho LOYAL Wing
Club is in tho navy az Farragut.
Ida ... Fred DeSantiS and Tony
(3O0l Caruso have passed in
their physicalS and are headed
for the navy and army . d.
George BCllan. Boys League sec
rotary. is IN the army go. IiCit-
man-Garand rs champ Of the
Graphic Arts White Division ...
Elmer Hauser of Toledo has had
only four 500 series this season
and all four we're 600 on the
nose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Tigers to Leave
Camp Tuesday
Richards Named Starting
Catcher for Opener
BY LEO MACDoNELL

t7I-tAs ~ HE, Apr1f 'H''1Itf7
the Tigers preparing 10 break
spring training camp Tuesday
steve ONeill today announced
the official lineup that VIII face
the Browns IN the opening game
Of the American League season AZ
Briggs Stadium. April Is
With one exception, it is the
m @ as generally picked IN
press speculation Paul Richards.
instead Of Bob Swift Will be the
catcher.
Though helatcd arrival in
camp Richards reported appar-
entity physically ft for baseball
If not qualified for the army. He
is in 4-F as a result Of an old
knco injury.
Paul Dizzy Trout viii pitch
tho opener. as anticipated The
daII,cr earned tho starting honor
with his 20 rumphs last sea-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Goldup and defenseman Red Gar
rett.
The Canadian Navy took Gold
up The Canadian Army took Gar
rctt. But Babe Pratt set new
league scoring record for defense
mon with the Maple Leafs and
has been gwen the Hart Trophy,
voted 10 the league player who IS
considered most valuable 10 hIs
club He has already earned
81 900 in bonuses with the Leafs
and tho club gives another 81 900
10 any man on the team who wins
tho Hart Trophy And they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Women's State
STANDINGS

CLASS \
Team Ncrrors l6qT FarH'r-. Ma.
rrs Grand Rapids ISIS K.rrcys 1FlS
ENTERPRISE Zslf Olympic 2fUI
Doubles -- Ann Wells. BETTY Chapman
1912 Eleanor Krepke- PEI Jores 1871
Arrss fss'rrw. Marie SbarIor6 1852
OteI shl'tf, Myr'e Fosg 1887. G.ady'
Dsmpse' Adelaide C"vsu, 1885
SirEies Ircre Zimmerman rtr. Caric'
frfe hrr hfhcr $50 Arm <rre~. $50
Minnie Ssrstr~Hr Grand Rapids SIS
Marie Po.I- Grand EaUes ssh
4 ..-creufs- Eleanor kosrks 1910.
CLASS "
Team svrTfs Motor Inn Pontiac 2s0-
Doubles Frances kscs. ard LsFo-r Va
mex. etIrGis zoos S.0Eies- Irene Michel
$50 Al.eterts-- Mildred Man. Acrsr
1850
CLASS {
Team Dorsey efGt Dc'hes roari
Frrhsrn.I.'Hsr Rosfick as Singles
reafrcs s.tamar 5i2 Mar,
Hut 1927
Team Michigan STATE Ccrcse 20ss
Doubles -tsfher MIAcr Viva John Ir
las CItr sas SINGER Mar Hanr Ian.
sIrE 500 Ai-ettrfs- FrenCfv Slrka 1855
CLASS
Team Down Fitet Recreation 40 :
'Fss psaNcE - phrdaHs AnFlrEer PA .rs
Merit gao singles Marina rrrsptcz
bay CITY 49, errrts-Joyce CorbelAe
Ypslanu 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Moose State BOWLING
Champions Crowned

LANSING, April S-Coca-Cola
81 tOTid 1T rf77 TIVC-WCn WIN
1854, Dan Smith and Ted Look
Of Lansing on 1858 in the doubles
and Don Irish in the singles on
7l3 are the champions OF the
fifth annual Michigan State Moose
bowling tournament. the largest
ever held Prize money amounted
td Sl,O2225. Fellowship Of De
tfoit placed second with 22ol552z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
DEFENDING TITLE

George MacLenan's Young.
which set new mark Of 3O24
under the name of FarrlS Bros.
last year. stands out among the
- Class p OUTLETS that VIII IN
70 erase the 2s9s rolled by Al
Sagcrt.S Goessman'S Of Denny
March ). Ed BehrcndtS Down
town Bob AdaiIs Five. James
Strange'S Maxwell and Dick Bark
er'S JacoX also are reported ready
10 make a Kill
-EIhn- 81 her t7ttFs gets are tf1c 22e77S
Of HYDE Hlte's ROYAL Crown Of
Jackson. rolled "A week ago in G.
1852 of George Hamilton Chuck S
FIVE on Feb. ; IN y and POS OF
Bill Shankle's Chicago Pneumatic
Testers. shot Jan. Is They may
stand, bat could be upset.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Cokes in Paris StUeeps

Horny tfr.es Coca-Cola If fho
Dcuo, Times hILSfaf Classic
and Jack Dait.o', Ncrclrio Bros.
of tho Greater Detroit All-Sar
league are among the five boHl-
IrC tcams that w3ll complete Tho
first Weekend Of Bob Thyme s
third Paris SWEEPSTAKES az the
Red Mil Recreation Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

tional Football League meeting az
Philadelphia April 19. with Mat-
del. Head Coach Charles r
Dorajs and Line Coach Joe Bach
The Lion, general maHagcrShp
was vacated last spring when
Capt Graham Smith resigned in
order 10 become associated with
the Los Angeles group headed by
Bing Crosby. which sought a
league franchise. Smith is now
IN the south Pacific
Cromwell Is the fifth 10 hold
the position with tho Lions HIS
predecessors. in addition 10 Smith.
were Roscoe (Cy) Huston. Bud
Shaver George ePetsy5 Clark and
Tony Owen.
Acceptance Of the Lions Job on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Iett's House loop. needed only
1858 last February 20 head the
Country'S outstanding pinmcn
FOR $500 FIRST prize I'M af,
diuon 10 a dIamond--luddcd
medal
That score for eight games
across rs alleys was the lowest
since Tommy Brn0Ncc shot
1647 10 win 81 900 exactly il
classics ago. II acted as boom
for other $50 average boWlcrS,
not only here but elsewhere 10
risk $40 for what VIII bc a
81 600 top award IN Cleveland
Petersen was highly clatcd
over the outcome Of his mid
winter classic in Chicago and
should bc. Farka> gave him a
perfect selup for exon a larger
field than $50 howlcrs nc>t
season. Limiting his spring
event TO 800 because of 'un-
available bowling days doesn't
sound like Petersen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
LeWis CromWeU Named
Lions General Manager

LOWS NJ Cromwell formerly
ticket manager of the Detroi,
Lions. has boon named general
manager starting June ! IL was
announced Saturday by owner
Fred l. Nandcl Jr.
Cromwell is the oldest member
of the Detroit pro football club IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Leh-Handers to Meet

Toward Crumt Will hold his
fourth annual doubles and single,
tournament g the Northwestern
Recreation Weekend, April 20
May Z. entries closing April %
Each event is divided into two
classes actual pinfal and 20 per
cent handicap with $50 and IT'S
AS scratch In conjunction with
Tho event Crgmt VIII hold q SjX.
game icilcs tournament total
pnf9ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

a full-time basis Will end Crom-
wells association with the the
atrical business In the past. he
had been boNoifice treasurer of
the CaSS Thcater IN addition 10
handling tho Lions ON a seasonal
basis lie has been q resident Of
Detroit for - years and lives AZ
1862 Yorkshire with his wife.
Elaine and 3-ycar-old daughter.
Patricia lie is 80 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Chene-Tromhlv House league
and with the late Frank Heath.
saw action in the Solomons and
helped cover the invasion of
Bougajnvillc. All he says about
his contact with the JapS is that
II has not been the right kind
They always have been on the
nun because OF lack Of AIR power.
He leaves for San Diego next
SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Moskal winner of the Amcri-
can Bowling Congress ail-cvcntS
crown with 1873 in Columbus
tWo years ago when tho event
was last staged is making a be-
lated appearance lie was. sched-
HirG two wrecks a-1, but forced
- postpone m thee ia-t, Winutc
because Of illness un hl~ family.
Born won fhe state al-eNcntS on
1925 .u 1870 Ihcy ron az $40
ID IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Sparing
No Pins
Petersen and Doubles
Meet Only National
Events Remaining
BY HAROLD KAHL

There are two events Of ma
tional importance left for De
troit boWlers this season. One
is LOUIS p Petersens 32d indI-
Vidual classic IN Cleveland
April 29-May 7, the other the
national match game doubles
game championship tournament
10 be held in Chicago May 10,
20, d
Although the field has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
WORLD RECORD ENTRY

These increases have been made
possible by world record entry
Of 30l6 teams. 1910 doubles and
7152 singles and a S33 400 prize
fund which VIII require over 3 300
PRIZE checks The entry is only
A. teams. 136 double, and So in
ditiduaiS shy of exceeding the
combined totals Of Milwaukee and
ChIEgo for their city Journeys.
The tournament dedicated 20
former members ol the DBA now
in the armed forces. F!ii g5. away
amidst me usual fanfare Tuesday
with ceremonies az 100 and team
competition ~ 8 F. m Mayor Fd-
ward j. Jcllres viii roll the first
bali Officials OF the DBA.
Women Bowling and Bowling
Pr0priC'Us Association, also VIII
take part
Twenty teams from the J l.
NId an CO ~Ill toe tHc first of ihe
3Nl6 QWuicis 10 see action They
arc OF The ClaS, { and - variety.
They VIII bee followed by a miSccl-
.Wrol- squad from Palmer Park
Rec which VIII include one Class
a. joe Schultz S Bort one Class
r fd Cartwright, Mt Elliott
Recreation and & and u clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Stroh Tops Fine
Closing Card in
Times Sweeper
By HAROLD KAHL

For a closing card the Detroit
Times Bowling Sweepstakes offers
one OF IT'S best since us inception
IL years ago when so hvcS swarm
the drives al Imperial Recreation
this Sunday 10 crown the 1914
champions IL lNo different classes
Eight Class 4, - 3, seven G..
II y and Il r teams viii take
part in the final shooting which
VIII have all OF INC leaders AL
though of them appear safe.
twitching nervouSly for The hour
of midnight when their fatcs def
nitcly Will be known.
Even Henry Ehries Coca Cola
a team figured % have tho Class
A title IN the well known sack
when u fired 1863 Feb l3 IS NOT
taking anything for granted The
"CokcS' have TOO much respect
for Joe Norris Su0f and seven
other topnOtCh QuIntcts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

point of Serv-
ice h avin e
been connected
with the Lions
since the trans
fer Of the fran
G. hiSc from
= o Is mouth
o. IN 1884
FIRST official
act Of the new
general m a n
aCcr viii be 10
affcud tho Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

z q e p o alton
proprietor Is
back HON q
On 10 lnE a
23-d aN fur
Tough fter
% months Of
service as an
aerial gunner
on a patrol
b o m her in
the Pacific
Aialik who
how led IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
TOUCH TO BEAT

Both WlI have 10 excel those
-P7TT0T6anCcs n tncy have title
,doas for rho state since Therman
Gibson of the T. a. b f}e is lid-
rc h.eh on 2nlO, "a score that IS
favored 10 hold up Gibson and
Fred Buack also head the
doubles with 1924 while Walter
Kern Of Ffankcnmu'h tops the
singles ON 10
Shackct' and Gar5c'la arc
listed as a team at q 80 @. m.
Shaokcu paircG With Clark Moses
for 1914 and 1.-The championship
score lon 1913 and with Al Wen
ger of Grand RAPID, Tor l2Sa Ia
41A - --tr---rr also look The ALE
events two years. III 1926 with
1852 and IN 1925 with 1873 Gar
della and RoC Overuycr COPIED
The doubles last year With 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
LAST LAUGH DEPT: a wear
ago four NeW York Ranger
nnCkoN nLaNnrs- LINN paLLlck

EIextall Alfe
Pike and Phil
Watson. sked
Manager Les
ter Patrick 10
gctrid Of talka-
tive w a lte r
Babe Pratt
p 4 tric X
agreed, traded
Pratt TO To-
rOnto VI a p G
Leafs for for
yyaTf - = n X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
FOUR TIME CHAMPS

With the exception Of last year
when il ran out Of the money.
Stroh Away, has performed well
IN the Times Sweeps. In the past
i years IL has come down in
front no less than four times.
Norris spillerS won i'm 1884 with
30S9, a total they matched later
that season 10 become the FIRST
Detroit club ever 10 win an Abe
title.
They repeated in 1898 with
1927, Won in 1888 with 1886 and
again in 1917 on 3O69 Their 1927
was the highest rolled until Chef
SliCeys Norton came along in
1912 and posted an all-time mark
Of 3Z02 Il Is no wonder Coca
Cola regards the Stroh invasion
with some concern
Art Watson : Palmer Park Rec
rcatlon, crossing alleys with Stroh
at 100 p m, finished tenth last
season with 293l Dom Cuomo A,
New FaIryieW Recreation 10. =
second on BOIL. Then there is Joe
Adams Palm Beach Rec Herman
Bengells Pepsi Cola. Bill Nichols
New FaIrtIcw 10. ], Bob Coie's
Jerry Mccarthy and Herb Mat
thew S kraetke 10 consider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
MERCIRIOS PRF oENT

Jack Dattlo Adam Boiler. Joe
Costa Ted Thornton and GIL
Bentley of The Mcrcuuo Bros
team loom as threats on The last
quad al $50. Such spiders as
BID Love Jack Dels John Norris.
Don Cantwcll. Joe Nafga and
Alex Heidcn from out Fort
Boulevard way may be- heard
from ar $50
Tony Cosco.endaS Ramona
Recreation George MacLcllan $
Young and Fred Miller s DENLY
Recreation tower above the other
regular clubs that VIII Try 10
better the 306S Of Louis Burr s
DE Luxe next Saturday Regular
teams VIII wind up their shooting
April %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
OFF THE HOOK
CRACK al THE WEEK

CRACK al THE WEEK
DEPT: so many former sports
if4-i- f'f-- - r. f,1pprTTT mp III I7crTOIr
AS steel statesmen and 'manuiac-
urers' agents that any dav I OK
poet my secretary 20 pick up Tho
phone and say Man OWar is
waiting n tho lobby 10 SEQ YOU. "
says Harry torFlen SUPERVISE of
stores al the Briggs Manulactur-
ing Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

ii tied 10
500 spiders
the Petersen
Will draw
m ore u O.
troltcrS than
ever before.
il because
John + arl<as
32-year old
captain OF
the SCoNcra
I Q a m J ~
Johnny Nil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
coon EXAMPLE DEPT: Rae.

hOOD fAAhfIt DtPIs kac~
lng Commissioner William J.
Bowling Is staying away from the
Kentucky Derby for the second
successive year. an example the
war department would like 10
have everyone else follow. Some
DetroitcrS are planning on ignor-
ing the war department request
and sneak in again But not
Bowling whose son. Lyle former
Dearborn Stable trainer, is in
Italy -. Registrar Roger L. Han
rahan Of the racing commission
IS cheered by the news from Camp
Henry Va. that his son. Sgt.
James Hanrahan, viii not lose the
eye scared by a powder burn
while serving on a hospital ship
off the Italian coast Another
son, Corp Roger Hanrahan of the
t. :. Marines, recently sent his
dad Jap flag from the Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Noted Irish Stud

At the last Newmarket sale.
Irelands Tally-Ho Stud sold SIX
yearlings for a total of S33, $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
4 Stand Out in State
Tournament Sunday

Tod Moka Of Saginaw Pete Born 81 Bay CITY Cadel1a
Detroit O
may FOR among leaders
4S bowling Recrca-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Up First Prizes
As City Tourney
Opens tuesday

Flrst-place prizes have been
boosted in all divisions for the SD
annual tournament of the Detroit
Bowling Association. opening at
the Palace Recreation Tuesday
and the Vogue Recreation Thurs
day Frank MilZel. secretary. an
nounced Saturday.
Champions in each of the four
team classes, regular and three
Ovcr-aNorace will receive $3.50 in
stead of 5000 as heretofore. The
regular and over-avcragc doubles
have been uppcd from 500 10
Sl25. the singles $50 20 S62 80 and
the all-cvcntS $50 10 S35.