davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Women Roll Mer

HERE AND THERE 49, Agnes
Fkstrom' Enterprise ard Marian
Germans Colonial viii bowl TWO
men teams from Local lP5
UAW.CIO for charity al the Pal
ace this Sunday az s p. M.
Entries for TWO popular tourna-
ment, are set e. close TIC Chrys-
lar s Riverside next saturday
pnd. The Central states IN Saginaw
ncxt SUNDAY Minnie Sackcr-
man expects q record entry FOR
inc women tate "a Grand Rap
ils. starting Janu1y p
When tie Tower Classic decided
~ have hacker sub for their
team captains last wCok they hit
upon a good dca ... Peter Noble
il me NOW owner oi FalTVicW
Recreation Nina Van Camp
81 Chicago has recovered from a
,lmhaco attack and is back on
the larcS Detroit is now
sixth ir BNL donations with
S1.0G7 Sa~.raw still running third
with s. 200 49,. Watsa" matter
Detroit Julian Szundcrak
ted Ard} Ste nj for nrst in The
Proprietor and Operators CLASSIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Surrogate Scores
I'd Win in ; DAYS

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Dec.
% (UP)-Surrogate. with Frank
Munden up, led from start 10
finish 70 score a length victory
over CuShlamacree in the $1,000
Shenandoah Purse at Charles
Town today.
Handing up his second success
in three days. w. J. SusinI's chest
nut 3-year-old grandson of Reign
Count was clicked in l:26 is for
g. furlongs. Ask Aunt Ada was
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
0kapi, Smart BET
Win at Gulf Stream

MIAMI Dec. Q fUP) - Okapi
Lancer. scoring his second Florida
victory in four days, moved to the
front at the st-mile pole to hang
up a popular triumph in the 81 900
Gov. Thomas f. Dewey Purse at
Gulf Stream Park today
a crowd of approximately 5000
fans saw Smart Bet, a 7-year-old
which had taken five Of his last
seven starts, lead all the way for
an easy eight-length victory in the
$1,000 New York Purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

sponsor. was to get the first crack
g. StrOh
Stroh and LIuSZ have completed
the first half of their 24-game
series for a 81 1000 purse. with the
Cleveland quintet gaming a I6-pin
margin on its home drives. The
pan VIII shoot the final l. games
Al the Palace Recreation here
next Saturday and Sunday with
the DetroiterS favored To retain
their honorS
Present plans call for the Heils
20 meet the winner OF the Stroh-
linSz match in January, Febru-
airy. or March with 4 & b getting
its shot IN April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

those with established averages
under a 90 per cent handicap with
$50 as scratch and open for those
where one. or neither, have eStab-
lshed averages. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stokes won in Class 4
last season With 1857, Mr. and
Mrs Russell Chapman in the open
on 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
HOLLYWOOD Results

FIRST RAcE-s.yesr-olds and NJ Lie
~ Empire fNeyesi 10 500 $40
Woo huFel Adams $50 80
b.. f,, Pal i pu' ~, 81 ~ 30
Grim Grin Jodas Joe DgtthLl r Co
opera1ss Pe Glory Gerald 7 Ty-speclsl
aid Drum Reu also ran.
SECOND RACE-Syesr-olds and ~. J
psf,s. tNeve. 1890 go 90
Heueh Btueyl 1900 $50
A. Ger zones 90
pine 81 as M 20
ra.C share cToppsr. CLANCY Gir
frrrc ValaInA Leaf Just Rusty Stepl0Ch
Llss rather tne Cafoes also ran.
THIRD RhcE-2.yt~r~old' and Up. ~
Fi-e, Assn, zsfHu 1870 $50 500
Generals hiee Jones $50 pa
~ur I.o-, or 81 527i4
.ra..-,vc.f Hreis tvsy. LsH Port, 81
Ih.tY .if LEfNir Irutuon RACE Crop
Nst foe and Dofsey X also ran
FOURTH PAcE-hy,sr-olds and ur'
lrffi Iarsl $50 80 2sl
r.HI HtHf Cfohti so ~
T.rrF sandman bitnrcl &c
ISN1S OF ~ S1is
Jade .hay sla Puf H. also van,
uF-i, rA-E-Au sFe' - fufionn ~.
.-r. lHuC1 90 30 ~
ma tBaNev. . 50 20
F.rf- rIrr Campo ~
.-r Hats oT o. 30
IN. % han Csuch3. ntchsu Ffildf' and
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Writers Pick
Les Horvath

DIES MONIES, Dec. 9 GNS)-
Les Horvath. quarterback on
Ohio States Western Conference
championship team, today was
named player of the year" by
the Football Writer'S Association
of America.
Felix (Doc) Blanchard, Army's
great fullback, and Don Whit
mire, Nays star tackle, were
named close seconds by IT'S sports
writer's who also selected their
All-America team.
In addition 10 the brilliant
Horvath, Blanchard and Whit
mire. the first team is comprised
of Jack Digger. Ohio State, and
Paul Walker, Yale. ends; John
Ferraro, Southern California,
tackle: Bill Hackett. Ohio State,
and Joe Stanowicz, Army, guards
Jack Tavener, Indiana. center;
Glenn Davis. Army, and Bob
Fenimore, Oklahoma A. and M,
halibaCkS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Spariing
No Pins

By HAROLD kAHL

Winner Of thc Victory t0urra-
ment in Chicago Narch l0-ll viii
heconc the No. challenger f..
tie national match game cham
plonShlp next cca>on, according 90
EGdic Linsl of Cleveland, score
tary Of the National Bowling Pro-
rrieiors Association.
The change in the Se'up came
IN the wake OF the turmoil created
among the chalicngerS this season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Orioles Drew 100000
In Their New Park

Baltimore played 10 more than
600 600 fans the past year.
counting the playotfs and little
world series games The bulk
Of this attendance came after the
club moved into the stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

500 AZ the I al
lilac last sea-
son. IS going
a h ca q with
plans for his
seventh annual
( q U IN an1ent,
site yet 10 be
deter m n Q Il.
som e time IN
February.
He intends 10
have two diVi-
SIonS a & al u,
~ "a a for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
From Red TO Black

Harold Green, New York boxer,
once bad red hair. Now it is
black. He won 10 in a row after
returning from service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Sugar Sand Spring
Discovered in u. P.
Times Photo. BY R. x. Arnold.

asked the state TO purchase the
land and include il in the park.
According TO CrookCr The spring
at the present time yields a 700
gallon a minute water supply II
is the headwater Of the famous
Big Union River, one of the bet
ter trout streams in Ontonagon
County.
1.-THE spring is located on high
ground surrounded by beautiful
hardwoods and would make an
ideal attraction for visitors
when the park Is completed"
Croker said.
81 have already mailed pic
lures of the spring TO +. J. Hoff-
master" Croker said. 81 have
also urged him to purchase the
land and include 1t in the park"
Recently the spring was dedi-
Gated by a group of Ontonagon
and Detroit sportsmen. Participat-
ing in the ceremonies were Dick
Reinsburg. r. X. Arnold, Z. j
Skupski, Ray Raths and Howard
Hartung of Detroit and Croker,
Boyd. David Croker Jr.. Joe Dob
hex and Dick Dobbek of Ontona-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

for the cham
pionS1ip he'll d
by Joe Norris
SHoh. II an k
AIarlno'S Iieh>
Of Milwaukee
and Louis Sic
laf L * Il
thought I h e y
were first and
second. only &c
find out Ear
LinSz Recrea-
ton, OF hicf
his father is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

CluD, DelieVeS III VIII.
"Sportsmen's clubs In the
larger cities should encourage
conservation organizations I'm
the smaller towns, especially
those clubs whose membership
In made up mostly of farmers"
Horstman said.
The Oakland County clubs de-
cision TO call il quits with their
state association is the second
sportsmen's club in Michigan 10
resign. Several months ago the
Detroit SportSmen's Congress
broke with the MUCC, giving as
their reason the same as the Oak
land County group-too high a
membership fee.
MUCC STATE WIDE
The MUCC is a state wide or
ganization made up of 135 small
sportsmen's clubs all located in
fine hunting and fishing territory.
They were organized several
years ago for the purpose of pre-
senting a solid front in directing
good conservation assures
through the state Legislature and
Congress; conserve natural re-
sources and in general to assist
any and all counties in which
enemies of conservation were ac-
tive.
When the MUCC was organized
each club was assessed 5 cents
per member per year TO carry on
their work. AS the years passed
il became evident the Scent tax
was insufficient. At the last state
convention, delegates voted 10 in
crease the dues to - cents per
member.
First club 10 object 10 the in
crease was the rich Detroit
Sportsmen's Congress. despite the
fact they had increased their own
club dues in their 10000 mem
bership organization from 81 10
So per year.
DO NOT OBJECT
at il doubtful II any sports
man would object to paying Is
cents per year to maintain
state organization such as the
MUCC who are on the job look
ing out for sporstmen's interests
in every county" Horstman
said.
II know many farmers up
through the state who belong to
clubs that are incensed over the
larger clubs DESERVING them in
their state wide fight for better
conservation measures. Certain
sanctions will be taken against
such clubs" Horstman warned
Asked what he meant bY 'Ccr.
tain sanctions IIorstman replied
Come out To our club some
time and We will show you post
ers We are building. They will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Husband and Wife

Little Frank Damico, who built
q husband and wife event from
$50 couples at lack-Boulevard TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Navy Line Too Tough

Georgia Tech and Penn to-
eether lost n net Of 35 yards TO
the Navy line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
BUILD ARC BRIDGE

Crooker is submitting plans 70
HoffmaSter in which an arc bridge
would be built over the spring.
probably with glass floors in or
der that tourists might view the
sugar white sand as it bubbles
from underneath the surface.
Fish experts believe it would
make an excellent spot in which
TO construct a trout hatchery
The water is cold and ideal for
rearing brook and rainbow trout
"Ontonagon County needs a
trout hatchery badly" Boyd
said. "Our nearest hatchery is
at Watersmeet nearly 100 miles
from here and fish experts agree
that trout removed from one
area to another Is not satisfac-
tory" he explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
SECOND TEAM

Frank Bauman Purdue and Phil Tintiey
Georria Tech ends Milan Latetch, Michigan
and Bin WINS ono state. tackles Ralph
Serpic0 Illinois and Ben Chase. Navy
guards Caleb Van Warrington. Auburn cen
ter Jim Hardy southern california. quar-
tcfbacs bob jenkins Navy. and Boril
DimAnCheu Purdue halfbackS and Frank
BrOyleS CcorUa Tech. tuhack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
IN THE OPEN
IN THE OPEN BY Don
Farmer-Sportsmen
Trouble Is Sighted
BY Don eiIlies

Will action of the Oakland County Sportsmens Club IN
the Michigan United Conservation Clubs tend 10 -
pair farmercty sportsman relationship?
Walter Horstman president Of the Multi Lakes Sportsman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

ALTOONA REC. a s'T sLt rlss'0Ar Il 'y .5ir
foley op,n eo~lrs HI. saufaay,, sunday.
10 A. N Or; ws.soau uniii ard After ~.
AMBASSADOR t ,iis' iiHA'FE Y ~. We
10 a. N. TN clo,lns. wsssdaSa TN :. After ~.
| ARCHWLY 'o''' EAST W. i5f .,.i AVE
modsrn Alleys. opsn Bovine saturday ard Sur.
day. from A. " Un,l 2.lO 4 n ear Adio,oins
ART CENTRE w,oOoT,4sSe AT Tt ,'a3ii
/ op,r eo-ilss AL DAY saturday and sunday.
free Pskins. tteslisnt 1ran'soriaion facilius
BEACON REC. '.F ,fg, " "% w, T. ,1aG
oPGs BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
AFrGR NOON wtIkoArs UNTIL "
/ BOWLING GREEN s I.:i isx1F"O 70 40 !"
Open Bovine ALL DAY Saturdays snd surssy'
10 n until CLOSING wsskdsg 1ill p N.
BOWL O.DROMe l q at, G1s''S p ot $50
oPIs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
| BRlGHIk00R stS a. sasitt ss ss,s
/ 10 Brand New Brun,~iet Csnttneial All,ys.
os'n Bowiins AL DAY saturday, snd sundac.
centennial s, si ss' sH''' "o,iiI. ,osO
Open eo~iins TO-DAY AN Unm 80 A. ".
- taus,. Wait Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
CHENE.TROMDlY ''; !. c s..s,I,. t ~ $40
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. n, AND HrtR ~
| CONNER REC. i a%s fGs"'N AVN " s sssi
Leagues. op.n Alley, Hsr, TODAY All oU.
CREST LANES fvt =; itntrs " 60 20 e e5s.
Visit Qua srAof sts. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DENNY 'i ;; . ssI.r''H' +" Fa & s,i &c.
op.n Bovine TO-DAY From $40 A. n untiI
Cio,ins HON, Of IN, famoo, ea'ket.o Chicken.
/ DETROIT RECREATION ss ssLsy''d q $50 &
"a Ausys oPts BOWLING SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS weekday Until AID Anu 10 30
EAST WARREN '5 Ga6rt { ~A'', Il oos a.
oO,r so~llns AL DAY SATURDAY, ard Sunday
from 10 A. NJ. On Monday After p. ".
nInnru orn 4i20 WOODWARD Tr 2.ssso
6AkUth htC. CENTRALLY LOCATED
U UsIil esIGosIs c' We9NOAys Usrlt ? n.
eARflrIr Ai,a ostst 20 a alleys 80
uAnr ILlp Nv siib u s'W
MOMEN'S CV0 TOURNAMENT BOWlths w
ACTION HtRt SATURDAYS tho SUNDAYS
All-DUUUS MICHIGAN LAs77i
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Minutes from oOwn,Own. tmpI, psrslna.
j. ], MILlETT'S "' Tf fs.!Sii! AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
! M nIpIu 1880 WOODWARD AVE
und. New MEASUREMENT. opsn Besilna s.tur.
days, Sundays. wsssdsc 1'll p N. Psfs trse.
LIny pIun ,31s MACK AVE-. htst
MhGk-blVU, SHERIDAN " ssss
MIXED Doubles saturday, $50 p. n. opsn ALLEYS
Men Thrs Sat. Atsrnooni From " hoen Or.
MUIUH GIII 40 ALLEYS &c Gss
oyrs BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
stG OUR etAurlFuL coCk1Al lOuhst.
NORTHWESTERN m 'sii ssH"0 1S1'sst'oHi,,
OPEN ROWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
wIrkoAYs UNTIL ?. ". Aso Atm Us
n, v,,nIn prn NATIONAL at GO. RlvtR
UlfMPlG htG, Trss PWsinu Tt a.ssas
gont or the CREATES DETROIT hll.sTkR
" Iileys. open sovilns AL oAr sat- Sun.
plI lnE MY Aeis WEST VERNON. Near
ThLAbL-uIh LANSING IA ssos
KIs,,, Dozens Sundays $40 p. ~. opsn Bowl.
inc Az Day sat. Sun. ThvrA. Fri.. After p. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Memphis Fans Give
PETE Gray $50 Gift

AS a parting gift the Memphis
fans made up purse Of $500 FOR
Pete Gray. the one-armed star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
.Kotdrski Tops
Pin Sweeps
Fife Team Member
Rolls a 1903

Charley Kotarski of the Fife
bowling team seized the lead in
Vogue Recreation's second annual
individual sweepstakes Saturday
when he posted total of 1908 for
eight games across 16 alleys.
Relling on the second squad,
Kotarski threaded games of 179,
226, 204. 236. 225. 176, 1873 and
TIA, which netted him a squad
prize of $50.
Second was Stanley Stanulis
with an aggregate of 1892 for $50,
while Elwood Blake took third
place on 1888 for $40. Harold Allen
went into fourth spot on 1864
for SIS.
Jack Roberts won $40 for single
high game out of the money on
the second squad with a 264.
Joe Reese Jr. led the opening
squad with 1915 for the $50 top
squad prize. Ed Cotter was next
with 1886 and Don Cuoma shot
1475 for third.
The winning total in last years
event was 1892, by Emil Dimitrie.
"a cG,s.r!-iss, az, 40. ais. 1913, lo4.
Dom caco%oSlts 400 Ira. 400, ITS,
Marvin Rodsr-lss. 2So. ala 1915. lS2.
Emil viilaTesi-Is7. lss, 2O2. 1877. Is7.
232. us. i7e-i4t7 "a. ,,o a.,
Andrew Yenchar-2o3. 1876. 1877. 1856.
i Bin pa Vi 1 ISL, iisS, $50, I54, 400.
r Clarence Krsienke--I7o. leS, 1911. is2,
Vale, 2O shs SS is5, aai 1875, iso.
JACK Wagner-l52 l4s. 1l3, 100. 1s2,
Robert waters-iee. 1914. 17e. los, i4A,
las. lsl. i73--l4o4.
Ray Kowalski-147. 40. ls5. 1913. iio.
Barney Gastl-i4s' lss. I7s, ie2, 40
Roy Timmens-i57, lac. 2ol. 1877. 1877.
vincent Frecnetts--l6s. 1874, l5e. los,
Roy callenSine-iei. is7. lit. i4s. lac
1877 1913 2O4--l336
Tom HalliEan-l4l los, 1873 ISL luz
$50, l73. l27-l3ls -. %. 80 ,n
Ben Lang-l53, l72 l56, lBo' l4s' loe
High single game out OF the monsy-Eni
viuarreal, Flini-232. $40.
SECOND soUAD. 80. a..
a9 ch'T rs k iss ni774t-iisOs $50 80
Stanley s,anrii,1;los .d5 tts'-1si
ls4' "? 2o7. 2sos-isss sac -
Harold Allen-i4e. lso ls3, 222' zzo
3o Sahn 9G LSscEan UTisSS' 72s lee, 400, ia
"a Hank &c Gs1 1Vo Ol73. 2oI. 100 2os
Howard zismsn--iss ais, ia 2o7, ies
ia JACK YR5oerts-is9 i5o. iso. 1es. rs
Dave Pcrser-Is2 1913. ITO. 1873. 200
VINCENT Keiiy-i s7-aei- 4ss-aes
Frans 3rc,cGR7erI2iS ITO. $50 2o2 200
Herb Mcrttns-Iso asa. iss. Is3. 1877
r6hn 'Fsrtss--iss iss ise 200 22s
ban Horyath-i64' 400. Ice. $50. 100
Lueian De Grsnds-2ol 200. ls5, lss
t Jsrry aowSfd-i7e ls2 1T. iss, iAs
= Eastmsn-iea, les, los 1871. los
C:eorre LihsIs-i66' 40. iss. l52, Is2
i Bert Thaytr-les ls2. $50. Iss. i74
Be Bert 0 sSmithOis2 las. 7o4. i4e. 100
JACK bi GioysnniSl7o. l53. 1877, 100
clarsDcc iHPoiffmsn-i4o, le4. 900. iss
Ronald DE- MontSny-l7S, loo, ITO. 1913
buster iucido-is4. Io2. los. la, lee
BIN 'sehemtrs-i46. lee, ia. 1914 7o2
179. 2l6. l29-l36s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Sweeps Entry
Dead|ineNear
Friday Midnight Last
for Times Event
By HAROLD kAHL

Only SlN more days. nat the
warning TO bowling team cap
tains for next Friday midnight is
the dcadhnc for entries in the 30th
annual Detroit Times Sweepstakes
TO be- rolled week-ends at Chene-
from bay Recreation starting
Jan {.
With the dcadlInc so near en-
tries are expected TO pour in this
week for one of the most popular
events held here, insuring rec
ord Of more han 100 teams, set
IN 1910 when first place prizes in
all DIVISIONS were less attractive.
There were Il number Of reser-
vauons made recently and among
them were Is teams from the
Murray Inter-Plant and Is from
Ford Aircraft. The Manufacturers
and JobberS, Clayton and Lambert
and Ford Transportation loops
each will De represented by l.
quintets.
IL MORE TEAMS
Bernie Mitchell. Springwell,
proprietor, heads this group thus
far He added y more reserva'
tions 10 the IL ne made a week
ago for a total of 80 Billy
Spargo of Motor Inn Recreation
in Pontiac will send II fives here
Butt Dog Electric Will have
seven clubs. Ford Motor Building
No 3 Shift. eight and Ford Traf'
iic, six The Chrysler organlza
lion. always having an excellent
entry. is waiting until the eleventh
hour when il probably will file
tho largest in the city
With 81 900 top prize in Clas.
a. all the leading teams in TIT
country are expected 10 be here
Chicago plans 10 have no less thar
eight, If not more. Billy Sixty
captain Of the Clark Supply team
of Milwaukee, and one Of tht
finalistS in the Chicago All-Stai
tournament. is coming with hi
team, Russ Gersonde. winner oI
the Petersen Spring Classic II
Cleveland, is a member.
5000 TOP AWARDS
Top prizes in the four other di
visions, all run according to YER
age. will be $500 each. They are
Glass r, for teams of $50 average
and including 500; c. 500 and in,
GLIDING $40: D. $50 and including
79q. and L. 74q Or less
Entry fee is So 25 per team il
the lower divisions. $50 in A Will
bowling costs Of S6.25 for al
classes. Averages are 10 be taker
Of the week OF Nov, u through
Nov. 10. The prize fund is esti'
mated at Si2.0 with the number
of prizes in each division depend.
ing upon the number of entries
in each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

PALACE REC. s Z. A Gsar. wps., - i;%
ossa BoehrS TO-DAY FROM 70 A unui
Cls'in' s,li'afd'. es''autssi. eoes,.Il tosrts.
PALM BEACH s,. .ni'p r.'t's s. Ne" s.s,,.
opsu Bosuot TO-DAY. 10 v Until cioHps.
frss iHsuurtoa, b. A. os"on. w,ssasu. 10 S.
PALMER PARK S wS.s..,s sV 80 , s,'' a.
70 9.2Z32. % erose.,ts Alley, FOR op,-
Bo~irs TODAY Tf,s PsrsiHs C0csish Lounss.
PARK AMI reg s.559,,4r.!t,s,I, SAsRss Near
opss BOWLING DAILY ss.. wodea An,r.
f''e Cocktail Leuess win t's,lieat food.
PARESICE ! Ti S'ds Al % o' sttssaa
Open Ro~laa Sal ard Sur westds,i tosP
Mo1 Bsasuiui Cecs,ai lsu"ts ~ Detroit.
PLAYDlUM ''7 Io 9; ~ 6AsP .tI,,s IS"
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 1895 g .l Ps1IlOT' {" :, sAs ~,
oser ttlsy, AL DAY Today. sb,d povbia
tvsfy sun.. sP " $50. ooub.i ftidsy. 70 ?. n.
prn NH WOODWARD AT Iat styo.
10 A. " U7tl P. y. and After 1880
RITTER REC. ''''' 'A" ia = a.. fHA'"'''
Open Bowling All Day Todayl
RIVERSIDE ' s.O &c. i'f't: rs ,.,o !"
Open Bowling All Day Today!
RIVIERA REC. '' 10 So :'y 1ptt 1.t
OPENING foR WEDNESDAY DAY LIaeUE.
opsa Ah,, saturday sad sunday Unill 0 p. n.
mi lWlIe 7oio puelrAs. Near lyvnss
S Sss Day W.. .d o s l :s c. sf s....M
ROUGE REC. y AZ at, iGG''O't " VS." s.s1,,
saturday, sordsy' FROM A I. till ciO'Iau:
SOUTHEASTERN !, s. .t ltAs 'Hs ~ ~,
DAYS. SUNDAYS. 10 a N. rllL CLOSING
SpRINGWELLS 1918 ''T v i'st!i AVE-
OPEN BOWLING WE'RE AL DAY SUNDAYS
FROM " NOON uNTiL CLOSING.
erIrr rlIp 1900 WOODWARD TO s.4sii
OlAIC TAIN A, STATE Fair Grounds
SNOWFLAKE 0f Tat WORLD u Alley, Tor
TOWER REC, scao ot't ssPT'SG 10 $3.50
Under NtS Management opsn Bowins Saturdays
ard sunday, weekdays tn $50 p. NJ. After a..
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DAYS. WEEKDAYS IllL p ~, Af1tR st5.
VnclII err cAoltUI AT EVANSTON
stt ss4II1,oos,s tta9IsG MEN SLABS aass
WARREN BOWL Ge est wss' ~4 ~ t.s's,i,S
YOU'LL ENJOY oPEH BOWLING HtRG SAT-.
URpAYs, SUNDAYS, lot, ~. MT CLOSING. \
WASHINGTON BOWL r sooE.ciS SttI o.
Open Daily Until 300 A. M.
WAYNE'S SCHUOl 10 Alleys S S1 7 n
Why DON'T YOU LEARN How~Io BOWL
See WAYNE srsuldnu-Hsvs Him SET Nou Rlsht.
WEST DETROIT WYosIs n''N on $50
opsn kIky, saturday, ard sunday. W,sssau
3iosP ~ conpisitly Rsmodslsd. ~ n,u lsr.,.
CONSULT THIS u
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

cTIrr rup 1900 WOODWARD ros .asi7
JIHIC TAM Al STATE Fair Grounds
SNOWFLAKE OF Tat WORLD y Alley, Tor
0pen Bovine Al Day Saturdays and sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
5000 tor AWARDS

Top prizes in the four other d.
visions, all run according TO ver-
age. will be 5000 each They arc
Class r, for teams of $50 average
and including 500; c. 500 and in
GLIDING $40: d. $50 and including
700 and y TAO M less
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

A tea bag of yellow dye is the
latest life-saving device for flyers
forced down at sea. When dipped
in the ocean, these chemicals cause
a brilliant. contrasting patch OF
water visible for about 0 miles.
Bedbugs can live for more than
a year without food.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
'IRise to Remark

be set as 100000 That does not
mean that only $4,000 more men
have to be taken into the army; We
must constantly allow for replace
ments, an increasingly serious item
with invasion imminent.
CHANGING TOTALS
On November 1st, 1910, there
were 513,410 men and women in the
army, mostly men. 38 months later,
ON January 1st of this year, total
of 8,258600 more had been ado ced,
but separations from the army, in
the same period, totalled 1,290,085.
The actual number in the army on
January was 7,481, 1926. These fig
ureS don't always add up; I give
the principal items, and omit some
smaller details.
On January l, there were 407 200
men, anc $3.50 women in the army
from California. During the 38
months, 433,50O California men had
gone in, and 7,543 women, but there
had been 80,628 men separated, and
tOf WOlilCll. WlbiAOuO
the total for some already in No.
vember 1st, 1910, the January 1st
figure was the one shown above.
Every 5th California family has at
least one service star.
NAVY STRENGTH
All this is army only; the navy
says it looks to a total of about g.,
TOO 1000, or a total for both army and
navy of 11,400,000. The interesting
point is that army and navy to-
gether had ION order" with selective
service 1,385,000 for the last 9
months of 1914, which suggests
roughly that the services expect
to take in approximately 2 men
Tor Womcn between now and the
first of the year, for each one that
stays in the statistical total. That
means two things; heavy replace
mentS, which is portentiouS, and
the truth of what the papers are
saying, that we're getting to the
bottom of the barrel.
There were more men in the ar
my, at the peak of World war L,
than I realized. I called up and
asked for the figure. At the peak
the total was 7,431 ,925.
Well, I rise to remark that the
soldiers will get their vitamins. The
commodity credit corporation is
about TO order 100000 ascorbic
acid tablets. and 75O,000,000 multi
vitamin tablets. The labels arc TO
be in six languages.