davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
arsenic and Old Lace Farce
At Paramount Stars Cary Grant

Trees, you may be interested
to learn, are not the only things
that grow in Brooklyn. Another
flora which flourishes luxuriant-
ly in the shadow of Steve
Brody's famous Bridge is farce
comedy, pure and unadulterat-
ed. Proving the point beyond all
doubt is Warner Bros. comedy
hit, Arsenic and Old Lace >
which, with a cast headed by
Cary Grant, Raymond Massey,
Jack Carson, Priscilla Lane and
Peter LORE, opened this week
at the Paramount Theatre.
Very much AGO about Brook
lyn and a handful of its zanier
inmates, this new comedy hit
is unreservedly recommended as
the seaso on's most effective
gloom-chaser.
Murder and comedy, the in
gradients from which the film
is brewed, might appear at first
glance to be an incongruous for
mula. But judging from the con-
tinuous laughter which marked
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Judy Arranges For
Friends Film Test

HOLLYWOOD = Judy Gar
land is sponsoring the finn
career of her very close friend,
Betty Jane O'Kelly.
Betty Jane and Judy have
been friends since they were
children. Their meeting occurred
when at the age of four, they
were both taken to Universal
studios on an interview for a
role in a motion picture.
Just a month ago, Betty Jane
received word that her husband
of only a year, had been killed
in action over Burma. He was
1t William O'Kelly Of the u. S.
A A F.
Although Betty Jane had sew
eral small roles a few years ago,
she abandoned all thought of a
career after her marriage. Now,
she is going back to work and
Judy has arranged a screen test
for her.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Ambitious
ZiegfeId
Score

HOLLYWOOD - Scoring of
M-G-M's all-star "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" has developed into one of
the industry's biggest musical
undertakings. Instead of the
average two to three days for
scoring, the music department at
M-G-M has set aside an entire
week. An additional ten days
and nights will be needed for
the clubbing of chorus voices,
solos, voice tracks and taps.
Lennie Hayton directs the 100
piece orchestra and chorus of so
which forms the background for
the musical arrangements.
Nostalgia memories will be
brought back with the opening
of the picture devoted to the
songs made famous through the
fabulous Ziegfeld era starting in
1907. Included are such hits as
Nora Bayes' Shine On Harvest
Moon" Il Amt Got Nobody"
made famous by Bert Williams
and the unforgettable Fannie
Brice, I'm an Indian"
One artistic highlight of the
Technicolor musical is James
Nations La Triaviata' humber
= the first time that opera has
been given a modernistic treat
ment on the screen. Verdi's
memorable music achieves a
complete new concept with the
arrangement reflecting the styl-
lied Partisan elegance of the
1905, while emphasizing the
decadence of the times and still
combining the ultra modernism
of today.
Through the use of Oriental
percussion instruments and
series of reverberation cham
bers, the dream-like quality of
the "Limehouse" numbe, star
ring Fred Astaire and Lucille
Bremen, is captured. In this
same number are heard old Cos
ter songs plus an elaborate bal
let.
t. Another Astaire number, "If
Swing Goes, l Go Too. COM
posed by the star, is given
complete modern treatment with
a special swing band.
Reminiscent of the George
Gershwin style is Lena Horne's
sensational Love" mum b er
against Caribbean setting.
Music starts in slow blues tempo
rising into the crescendo which
climaxes into a furious fight be-
tween both the characters in the
scene and the musical notes.
tSill another innovation is in
the fantastic ballroom mas
querade dances g-and-panto
number, This Heart o Mine"
M Il s C a | instruments replace
voices in this scene, as, for in
stance, the sound of trumpet
is the buffers voice announcing
the guests, while the flute and
piccolo represent the gossips at
the ball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20

the pictures initial screening
last night, a better combination
of clowning, suspense and fran
tic activity would be hard to
find. Adapted from the Broad
way stage success which ran for
more than four years.
The sweet little old Brewster
sisters, Aunt Martha and Aunt
Abby, are noted for their hu-
name contributions to the COM
munity. Therefore it is only log
ical Ito them) that they cannot
bear to see men grow old and
lonely, sans family, sans loved
ones. Especially when a friend
ly glass of elderberry wine, lib
orally spiked with arsenic, can
so quickly render said old men
impervious to loneSomeneSs-or
anything else.
Nephew Teddy" Brewster,
on the other hand, lives in a diff
ferent world-one of his own
devising-wherein he is under
the happy delusion that he is
the late President Teddy"
Roosevelt. Nobody bothers TO
correct him as it's quite con-
venient to use the Panama Canal
locks" he's forever digging in
the cellar as burial ground for
the aunts' growing list of
corpses. To Teddy, every corpse
is a yellow fever victim and the
aunties, for two, are not going
to argue about it,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Beloved WaIIy Beery Heads Cast
OF Action-Packed New M-G-M Hit

turned actor when he tired of
western pictures. He is for
mer Wyoming cattleman who
the range.
A strong supporting cast in
cludes John Carradine, Donald
Meek, Ray Collins, Chill Wills,
Henry O'Neill and Noah Beery,
Sr. Carradine portrays Duke
Cleat, unscrupulous card shark
who plaques Brannon when
Brannon attempts to go straight.
Carradine recently completed
successful Shakespeare stage
tour. Donald Meek celebrates
his SIS year as an actor by de-
serting his usual Caspar Mil
quetoast roles to play Bradford
Bellamy, strong-minded, hard
talking railroad president. Ray
Collins, who appeared recently
in THE Seventh Cross" is John
ny Adair, stage coach driver
and close friend of Brannon's.
Chill Wills follows his tough
sergeant portrayal in See Here,
Private Hargrove'', as Sheriff
Hightower. Henry O'Neill marks
the start of his 11th year in mo-
ton pictures as Colonel Watrus,
owner of a mining supply store.
And Noah Beery, Sr., again ap-
pears in picture with his
brother, playing the owner Of a
frontiersman.
Roy Del Ruth deserts his
usual type Of films, musicals,
timely comedies and mystery
thrillers, to direct his first mo-
ton picture with a western
background. It's his initial as
signment with Beery. Del Ruth
is responsible for such recent
hits as "Du Barry Was A Lady"
and Broadway Rhythm"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20

Starring Wallace Beery with
Binnie Barnes, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors "Barbary Coast Cent,
which opened Wednesday mid
night at the Valentine Theatre,
is an exciting, laugh-packed
story of San Francisco's Bar
barry Coast and early Nevada
gold-field days.
A picture not only designed
for Beery's fan legions but also
chockfull of entertainment 10
satisfy every moviegoer's taste,
"Barbary Coast Gent is an ap-
propriate vehicle to launch
Bcery's 31st year on the screen.
Filmland's diamond in the
rough" portrays Honest Plush
Brannon, bunco artist who
turns two-gun 1880 Robin Hood
and jingle writer. In this new
role, Beery returns to the type
of characterization that has made
him 31-year favorite with film
fans everywhere. Beery's recent
successes include "Rationing"
and Salute to the Marines"
On the other hand, Binnie
Barnes marks a departure from
her usual gay, Wise-cracking
Cockney screen roles such as
she played in The Man From
Down Under" AS Lii Danish,
owner of a Barbary Coast honky
tonk who has her cap set for
Plush Brannon, she returns to
the type of part that once
brought her fame in England as
Texas Binnie Barnes" ."
Pretty Frances Rafferty, is
Portia Adair, daughter Of for
mer stage coach bandit who is 10
love with a young newspaper
editor. Frances was assigned
the romantic lead in "Barbary
I Coast Gent" following her bril-
liant performance in Dragon
Seed" and successful portrayals
| in Girl Crazy" and Thousands
Cheer"
Husky, handsome Bruce Kel-
logg is Brad Bellamy, crusading
frontier newspaper editor who
hopes to marry Portia. In Bar
barry Coast Gent Kellogg has
his most important role to date,
/ and his second at M-G-M. Re-
Gently he completed an impor-
! tant part in Marriage Is a Pri-
vate Affair" Before joining
M-G-Ms roster, kellogg appear
| ed in the title role of The Deer
slayer" as we'll as in several
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Largest Farm Set
In Country IdyH

HOLLYWOOD - Construction
on the largest farm set ever
built indoors on a sound stage
will be started next week on
M-G-M's biggest stage for Our
Vines Have Tender Grapes,
which will have Margaret o.
Brien and Jackie Jenkins in top
roles.
The set will reproduce a Wis
consin farm, compl etc with
farmhouse, barn, corn crib, silo
and other outbuildings. Nearly
all scenes in the picture will be
filmed here.
Ed Carfagno is designer of the
sets for the nostalgia childhood
idyll, under the supervision of
Cedric Gibbons, M-G-M art
director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20

his popular Swing and Sway"
orchestra to the Paramount
stage in the near future, wasted
no time in cashing in on the
fact. At every performance,
Sammy allows a group of four
contestant to come up out of the
onlookers and wave the baton to
make the music so. The results
are sometimes startling and oc-
casionally, good music-but
always highly entertaining. The
men in the orchestra play fast
or slow, loudly and softly, de-
pending on what the amateur
does with the baton. And the
things amateurs do with batons
lead to amazing results.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
I35-Theufre
Debut Of Film,

HOLLYWOOD-One of the
biggest groups of Hollywood
celebrities to leave the film cap
ital this year for a world pre-
miere departed Friday for the
135-theatre debut of M-G-MS S
"An American Romance" in the
states of Ohio, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Indiana.
King Vidor, producer-director
of the picture, Brian Donlevy,
the star of the production, Ann
Richards, the leading lady and
w alter Abel and Horace
McNally, pri ipal featured
players, left by train for ten
days of personal appearances.
They were accompanied by
Nancy Walker, Lima Romay,
Jean Porter and Rags Ragland,
M-G-M contract players, who
will participate in hospital and
camp shows, and also entertain
on various radio shows during
the ten days, all handled
through the facilities of station
WLW at Cincinnati.
Love Story of Nation
An A m er C n Romance, "
called the love story of the ma
ton, the picture that was in
preparation for seventeen years,
is an epic story of a Slovenian
immigrant boy.
Itinerary of the Hollywood
celebrities brings them into
Dayton on Oct. 2 where they
will dedicate the plane, AN
American Romance"
Press Dinner Slated
On the following day they
visit the Armco Steel Company
at Middletown, followed by a
Cincinnati press dinner. On Oct.
4, they participate in the War
Chest drive at indianapolis and
visit the Billings Hospital. That
evening the governor of Indiana
will entertain them at press
dinner, attended by 400 editors
and newspapermen.
On Oct. 5 the party visits
Camp Attebury and the Lock
bourne air base, with a press
luncheon. The following day
they are at the Fletcher Gen.
eral Hospital at Cambridge,
Ohio, and have special events
radio program on which wound
ed veterans will be interviewed.
On Oct.7 and 8 there will be
broadcasts at Cincinnati and
the following day they visit
Nichols Hospital and hold a
press conference at Louisville.
Oct. 10 calls for visits at the
Darnell G neral Hospital in
Lexington.
The World Premiere in Gin
cinnati on Oct. IL will find the
entire group presented from the
stage, and on the following day
they participate in the Colum-
bus Day Parade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
EAST INDIAN PIN-UP

In a letter from her brother,
Tech Sgt. ]. c. Lewis, Diana
Lewis learned that she was a
pin-up queen of India. When the
G.. rs learned that ]. c. was
Diana's brother he was besieged
with requests for more pix of
his celebrated sister.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20

This novel feature proved one
of the greatest entertainment
stunts in the amusement field.
With friendly, soft spoken Sam
my Kaye in tr o ducing the
would-be maestri, and putting
them at ease by a short bit of
chatter before the fun begins
the fun begins even sooner. For
the quiet looking leader is a
maester of the ad-lib remark, an
artist at on-the-spot humor.
After a group of contestants has
led the band thru involved
noises, Sammy presents each
with an autographed baton and
then adds a substantial cash
prize to the one judged the best
by the audience applause.
First presented at the Hotel
Commodore in New York as
something bandleader just
tries once and then forgets, so
You Want to Lead a Band"
quickly grew to amazing pop
ularity. 1t was soon evident
that the John Does in the audi
ence were not the only ones
longing for the bandleading
spotlight. For on that first en-
gagement alone, a swarm of
famous folks from movies and
radio eagerly stepped forward
for a chance to display their
bandleading tal ntS. Betty
Cradle, Linda Darnell, Lupe
Veloz, announcer Ben Grauer,
Edmund Lowe, Shirley Ross,
Jack Haley, Burgess Meredith
and Ethel Norman were some of
the guest time-beaters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
MODELS sINATRA'S HEAD

The first sculptored head ever
made of Frank Sinatra was The
Voices" surprise gift before he
left Hollywood over the week
end. The bust, a remarkable
likeness, was made by Bill
TuttIe, assistant to Jack Dawn,
husband of actress Donna Reed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
FAY HEARS FROM BUSTER

One of the incest gifts re-
ceived by Fay Holden, M-G-M' S
MA Hardy" when she became
an American citizen last week,
was her first letter in five
months, from her brother, Bill,
an officer with the British Army
in the Mediterranean area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
TO BE BIG ONE

One of the most extensive and
elaborate sequences of sets yet
devised for a picture are being
planned for the forthcoming
Technicolor musical, "Yolanda
and the Thief" which will star
Fred Astaire and Lucille Ball
with Lucille Bremen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20

LUCILLE BACK AND BUSY

Lucille Ball has returned from
ten days at the Last Frontier
Hotel in Las Vegas. She is now
busy searching for a home in
Beverly Hills or Westwood plus
putting her Northridge Ranch
up for sale before starting a new
role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
BILL GETS ONLY KISS

Candidate for honors as the
luckiest guy in Hollywood is
Bill Johnson who gets the only
kiss in the script of the new
film, "Women's Army" co-star-
ring Lana Turner, Laraine Day
and Susan Peters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Sammy Kaye Presents: $50 You
Want To Lead A Band
BY Burny Zawodny

the glamourous Hollywood star to the most in
in Uncle Sans infantry bandeader
found the bond that ties all together
everyone would like a try at leading the band.
Hayin he greats
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
IT'S TRUE!'

IT'S TRUE! that dabblers astroOgy something
in MGMs "KISMET for all the principals this
MGM film born under winter brhdates of
four of the five of them divble by
Ronald Coman, February Edward Arnold February 8;
James Craig February A; Marene Dietrich 27;
Page, November g. "KISMET"
a LOeW'S Valentine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov "a qNS) -
A few of the reasons why Army
is ranked as the nations No ]
football team are disclosed in sta
tistics released today by the Ma
\ tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
These show that Army leads in
rushing. is fourth in defense
against rushes. first in forward
passes. fourth in pass defense and
first in scoring.
Army has averaged 1897 yards
a game rushing. Then follow Ohio
State. Randolph Field. Michigan,
Navy. Notre Dame, cambridge,
Southern California and Duke.
Randolph Field leads in rush.
ing defense, its rivals averaging
only 24.7 yards q game against
them. Then follow cambridge,
Navy, Army. Southern California,
Ohio State. Michigan, Duke and
Notre Dame.
Army has made good on SO of
its 10 passes for a .527 average
and 1.109 yards gained. Next
comes Notre Dame and then RAN
dolph Field. cambridge, Navy,
Ohio State. Southern California,
Michigan and Duke.
Southern California leads In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Calling
All Grid
Fans!
Football fans!

Football fans!
Here's a chance 10 see the two
leading high school football teams
Of Detroit meet for the city cham
pionship, and at the same time
help a worthy cause.-the Old
Newsboys' fund for needy chill
dren.
The annual Goodfellows game is
only nine days away-the date,
Saturday. Dec. 2. and the place,
Briggs Stadium.
LOTS OF CHOICE SEATS
Although nearly 10000 tickets
have BEEN sold, a good choice of
seats priced at Sl.20 and $3.50
is still available at all Detroit
police stations.
The police department is con-
Quoting the sale
Mackenzie High will represent
the Metropolitan League in the
Goodfellows game. It's opponent
will be decided Sunday when Re-
deemer meets Catholic Central at
L. of d. Stadium for the Catholic
title.
CHANCE TO AID NEEDY
You can make a needy young
ster'S Christmas a happier one
by purchasing tickets at any of
the following police precinct sta
tons:
EAST SIDE
FirSt-l 200 BeAubien
Third-Hunt and Dubois.
Fifth-McClellsn and Amity.
Seventh-CAnfield and Chene.
Ninth-Bsthune and John r..
Eleventh-East Dawson and Conant
Thirteenth-Canfield. east Of Woodvsrd
Fifteenth-Cratiot and Conner.
WEST sIDE
Second--NstionAl and Pine
Fourth-West Fort and Green.
Slxth-McGraw and Braden
Eighth-Cand River and Trefth
Tsnth-Petoskey and Joy road.
Twslfth-Seven Mile. west Of Woodward.
Fourteenth-Sohaefer. north OF Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
Aces
Get Big Test
BY TOM HARPER

A pair of sprinters will square
off Sunday afternoon at u. OF D..
Stadium, when Holy Redeemer
meets Catholic Central for the
Catholic High School Leagues
Football title, and it's the odd
twist Of this showdown duel that
both Of EN- are plagued with in
juries.
There's Joe LeBouf Lions half
back, who has been the spearhead
of Redeemer running attack this
season with his sweeps around the
ends. But in last Sundays 1912
victory over De La Sale for the
leagues First Division champion
ship. LeBouf saw little action due
to a injured ankle.
Loss of this hard running back
cut down the full strength OF the
Lions offense. Treatments the
past week have made the ankle fit
for duty this weekend. and Des-
mond Sheedy, Redeemer coach,
has made plans that LeBouf will
carry the burden of the Lions
attack.
And the Shamrock Splinter, Joe
Miglio, who was shifted from end
to the backfield this season. has
been troubled with a bad toe.
After staring in the Boys Town
game. Miglio has been used only
in spots by coach Alex Chesney.
But in workouts the past week,
Miglio has turned in several long
runs and should be fit for action
this week.
Yet aching-ankle LeBouf and
sore toe Miglio shape up as the
main scoring threats in game
that will put the winner against
Mackenzie, Metropolitan cham
pion, at Briggs Stadium. Dec. 2,
for the city championship in the
annual Goodfellows game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25
StrOh Set to Begin
Defense of u. s. Title
BY, HAROLD KAHL

American. Roman wesley gao IN the Ma
tional . :. Adam Cottlsr 23O-2Ol23i for
/662 and Art Las 259 In the East Warren
House Bill Skursn 243-224-is7 for
6S4 In the w Warren Senior Ray
DeRosleT AIS IN the RuneimAn joe
Quirk 25T In the Chene-Trombly Major
George kluShmAn 256 In $40 In the Palace
House Frank Lister 205-206-24I for
$50 In the Beacon House.
Bernie Critz shot 220-2Ol-7sl Tor ola In
the Rainbow Ladies Major Lotue Peter
man 245-ls0-l66 for SCI IN the JET
lsTson b1slnesswomen. Frans Buociheu
Tom Mslek ASS in the orient Senior ~ :,
N Moe Esrens 24s and HAIRY Sy'' sine GiSios
ssh are nes COnglO marks Harry
MAng's 626 a new Fire Dept No. record
Leo brueker mad 24s Ia the DeSoto az.
CECILIA HAS 7oy
Cecilia Coles 2o7 Was high IN the Royal
ssa IN, p Sso gSna LachATit 249 p s9a
24s N IN The Motor CITY Voc. T o aud
247 In the W. chicsgo House Fred
seA We lss n aa ns h ee HGsy.
Norman Foheys 24i In the Firemen
ladies Oscar Mcclures e33 IN the
Evans. 1855. Argyle $50. Waller stelt ass
and GIL. Elks Cecil" Fekin 235 Conner
House, Cas- ShAbns 235. Cleneagles $50.
sam yaFso 235 Fort-Deiray7 Earl Brandau
ass. 2oth Century House, Tom Ei1 234.
springwells Tavern. Lester Barnes ass. Ma
tixity. Hilda Armstrong $50. Desoto- Ladies;
Bill Cubert COS, Ford Aircraft. Mako AuAi
226. Desoto Mems: Harry Wheeler 232,
Bightmoor House; I'd wojtkowski 222. Hall
Dodds House Joe Bucchare 222. Printing
Craftsmen: Joe VOL 221. Briggs Mainten-
ancc: Harry Shell 220 DENLY House. Hans
Wegforht 2l9. Mack-Byd. Junior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

ALc0AA' REC. 4, 's ss,s s,sH'eA" a .' So,
oPIs BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL Sc. ~ AND
AfTta ~. AL DAY SATURDAY SUNDAY.
ARCHWAY 100" tAsT y. tff rs, ave.
'' us,, i' 90 o.; = " ..s l HSA ,sST 70
BEACON REC. - s.csss " s.scso
\orEs BOWLING IotY UNTIL p ~.
bArURpASs AND SUNDAYS AFTER NOON.
BOWL 0-DR0ME !. .s'1 s,t Gsa'sa HS st $50
LEAGUE EystayAIios opIs TeloAy, .
CADILLAC 20 .,: q EAST r. SGs's e. ,,s,
op.. Bosiins TODAY uam 8 p. N. sae AFTER
Missd oalhis, Sat- $50 Dossiss ssa.s a p N.
centennial ..s a: ss. s"A'' s1... Asf $3.50
10 tsaa. Wait o0 Beautiful Cocktail LeOns,
cHeNe.lR0MBLY s''9 !. 's s!.s'i,., l ?! s'''
oPEs sowliss TODAY usrfI So " AND
arTGR u p. NJ. Al oAr SAT. AND sun.
CONNER REC. s s,ss aGs''' AVE- " s ss:'
os,s aIl.,, I'm 8; After q, Ne. .s.ss.-.-t
CREST LANES fg y il.,. !" 70 10 s ~:
HonI or rrG AlcHIehs MAJOR CLASSIC:
Nisir QUA STAGE etH,- Cocktail tetref
DETROIT RECREATION s tatsSf' e $50 40
"a Ai,su oPEs BOWLING TO 9 p. n. AND
ArrER 1880. Az osy Saturday. ard sSnssl,.
EAST WARREN 1'S S.o e sAss & OU ss"
oPrs BOWLING TODAY UsrIL So. N. AND
AfrfR ~ 10 p. ~. All DAY sAr. AND sun
clpnru prr 4I2o WOODWARD III .ssSo
uRnU6H nh, cEhTRALLf LOCATED
oPGs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p N.
ATTN 90. ALL DAY SAL AND sun
ciprIcID 4a72 cHINE 20 ALLEYS
bAhfItlU ~ siis o. s74o
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UAriL Sc. N. AND
AFTER 1870, All DAY SAT. AND sun
GREAT LAKES % V Sah5'AS "a s,:s
oS.s ss.nns-ee AtttYs ~ A Row-ynt'
J. J. MllleTT'S 81" ' "a si,,5! AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
MOTOR CITY 20 SIEVE sessys " s 4 SIS
opIs BowLIss TO-DAY UNTIL 100 p ~.
stt Qua BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
N0RIH fND Z, ,3,0; .o 5os SSASP41S s ,ss,s
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
M vlIpIn pcn NATIONAL AT CD. RivIR
UlIMPiJ ktG. Trss Psrsiss TE 1905
ncm, 81 N. GREATER DETROIT LlI-sTtE
" Alls,, opsa Beriins AL oAN SAT" SUN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-25

With a shutout victory over
Louis Sielaff's f e. B just the
tonic they needed Joe Norris
Stroh bowlers are ready to start
defense of their national match
game championship against Earl
Linsz' Recreation in Cleveland
tomorrow.
In addition TO the title being at
stake a required 81 1000 purse also
will be riding on the outcome OF
the match. Twelve games will be
rolled in Cleveland tomorrow and
Sunday and the series completed
here al the Palace Recreation
Dec. 1917.
The Cleveland quintet is COM
posed of Eddie Koepp Dawes
Comins, Marty Mullen, Joe Kiss
off. Alex Black besides Linsz. who
probably will act as sixth man.
Howard Curtin will continue as
Stroh's spare.
n TWO IN DAYTON
Only two Detroit teams, Ann
Xeppen's LaMeasure and Katy
Hehl's Grandmont Juniors, are
billed in the Womens Central
States in Dayton. .. Here rolling
will continue in the Women's CYO
at Garfield and the three-rhan
team over-average tournaments at
Chene-Trombly
Leaders in the Women's CYO
are Wurm's Recre ton, 2445;
Mary Daher and Dorothy Mar
cetti, 1130, and Phyllis Mandyiuk,
639.