davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU F HaUiS DapiS, Pastor
po,, AZ p1lrch Act pnctnr

hCO LINCSo bHNtoS HobO'
Req N A Burch, Asst Pastor
The pastor delivered an in
spring sermon last Sunday
morning on 1.-THE Voice Of Je"
sus" and music was rendered
by the Gospel Choir and the
junior and senior choirs. At
1880 p m under auspices Of the
missionary circle there was a
dedication service of the Honor
Roll of boys and girls in the
armed forces, with Miss Rob-
erta J Dunbar of Providence as
guest speaker.
At Holy Communion tomor-
row morning Rev Davis will
preach on 1.-THE Meaning Of
Communion;" and next Mon
day the Youth Fellowship
meets. A mems day program
by Rev J o Jackson of Phila-
delphia and music by an all
male chorus and a guest SOLO
list.
All are welcome at all church
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02
Turpins Are Hosts

DR. and Mrs David N Turpin
entertained Wednesday even
ing of last week in honor of
the Rev Charles H Foggie, pas
tor of Wesley ANAEz churl!.
Pittsburgh, Pa and the cosy
home of the Turpins, As Pres
pect st, Cambridge was The
scene of a most delightful
party.
Guests enjoyed a round of
games and a solo was charm
ingly rendered by Mrs. Hazel
Stokes. All the ladies wee
beautifully gowned A de ike
buffet supper was served.
Among other guests were:
Rev and Mrs E R Michael, Rev
Harold Clements, Rev Rem
bert Stokes, DR. and Mrs Albert
Saunders; Mesdames Mary
Hamilton, Kate Brown, Jean
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

to SIS because my husband
has a child by a former mar
riage, but there is no court
order for the support Of that
child. Shouldn't I receive the
full $3.50?
A. The child Of a soldier is
entitled to payment Of Fam
lily Allowance regardless Of
whether support has been
awarded by the court order
1t is simply required that eV-
dence of relationship be es-
tablished. The amount pay
able to two children of a sol
dier is $50 for the first and
$40 for the second, total OF
$50. When the children live
apart they share equally in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

the total amount-S25 each.
@. My husband is a warrant
officer in the Army. He has
had an allotment paid to his
mother, but none to me. She
died this month. Can the al.
Iotment now be paid to me
instead?
A. The type of allotment
paid to dependents of a war
rant officer is Glass Z, and
may be authorized, changed,
or discontinued only by the
officer himself. 1t is suggested
that you contact him and re-
quest that he authorize an al.
lotment for you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02

presence of his feast crowd.
The same God, the same needs.
What about you?
Thursday Nov 23, Mrs NJ
Higgins, Mrs M L Robertson
and little Mary WEIGH were
the Thanksgiving Day guests
of Rev and Mrs Dennis at J65
fremont st. - Mrs Ruth Bar
rows spent last week in Balti-
more with the mother of some
soldier friends. That is also the
home of our pastor. Mrs S
Wooden is On the mend. Ana
two of her sisters and their
husbands came on to see her.
Mrs Watson and Mrs Dudley
were Zion guests and the
guests of Mrs Dennis Sunday
night at Zion.
Looking back over two weeks
Nov 16 was Rally Day, benefit
Of the S s, The program was as
follows: Opening song, congye-
cation, Scripture, Rev L E
Ford, invocation, Rev S Hill,
choir, welcome address, Rev
Dennis, piano solo, Miss Efiie
Morrow, Introduction OF Nj
Edward Hatton as master OF
ceremonies by Mrs Ethel Tyler
Of Lincoln, a worker in camps,
also leader of Victory Girls
Club, then she was presented
by Rev Ford to speak on Good
Citizenship in place Of Ex-
Mayor Childs Sgt. Hicks of Fl
Devens spoke and the Devens
Quartet sang. Also the Royal
Light Quartet sang. Mrs Nary
read, the choir sang and the
service closed with sermon by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-02
Cambridge

Hubbard, Mamie Lipsey, Mar
jorie Greene; Misses Amy, Ruth
Harmon, Beryle and Murlel
Greene, Laura Hazard, Edna
Foggie, Hilda and Sylvia Sar-
gent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
us. Alcohol
Goes 10 Reds

WASHINGTON. May 10 QNS)
Two Foreign Economic Admins
tration officials told Congress that
Russia receives lend-lease supplies
of alcohol from this country even
though the Soviet Union permits
the manufacture of alcohol for
beverage purposes.
Sidney II. Scheur. executive di-
rector of the FEA's bureau OF
supplies. told the Senate judiciary
committee investigating the ma
TONS liquor shortage that Russia
and Great Britain receive lend
lease supplies of alcohol from the
United States for commercial uses
connected with the war effort.
Clarence L. Bleau. FEA assist
ant counsel, said there was some
question as 10 whether Great
Britain permits beverage alcohol
manufacture. He recalled that
Canada set aside a period last year
for a liquor holiday.
Wouldn't that period take
care of our requirements and
solve our problem" asked
Senator Ferguson.
I'm not an expert on liquor"
commented Bleau.
Then this h the only country
with the possible exception of
Great Brittany that does not
permit the manufacture of alc0-
hol for beverage purposes"
Ferguson observed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
ROyalArcll
Elects

Walter E. thinner Of Mason TO,
day was the new most excellent
grand high priest of the Grand
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons OF
Michigan. after his election at the
96th annual convocation at Ma
sonic Temple.
Other new officers are James
Fairbairn Smith of Detroit, editor
Of the Masonic World. deputy
grand high priest; George II. Nor
gan of Hillsdale. grand king; John
". Chalmers of Grand Haven.
grand scribe:> George w. Arm
strong of Adrian. grand lecturer;
Arthur NJ. Burke OF Port Huron,
grand captain of host. Richard w.
Lewis of Walled Lake, grand prin-
cipal sojourner; Fred w. Moore Of
Flint. grand royal arch captain:
Paul +. Becker of Bessemer. grand
captain of third veil; Verne +.
Nelson OF Kalamazoo. grand cap
tain Of second veil; Paul B. Belser,
OF Chelsea, grand captain of first
veil, and Orrin G. Bickford OF
Detroit. grand sentinel.
Reelected were Guy A. Birge OF
Detroit, grand treasurer; Clyde N.
Wilson of Owosso. grand secre-
tary. and Rev Bates G. Burt of
Pontiac, grand chaplain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Shutdown DetrOifer.
Adrift 3 Days, Saved

Wounded when his Liberator
bomber plunged into Jap-con-
trolled waters near the eastern
Carolines in the Pacific. Sgt. Err
nest Sydlosly. a Detroiter. sur
vived three days Of drifting on a
life raft.
The sergeant and four fellow
airmen were stranded on two life
RATS when their B-24. Heavy
Date" crash-landed in the rough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Canada Eases
Money Rules

The Canadian government has
relaxed foreign exchange regula-
tons 10 permit Canadians to bring
nearly twice as much money to
the United States for expenses.
Canadians now are allowed SIC
expense money, instead of the SIS
formerly permitted. it was an
nounced by J. l.. nsey, minister OF
finance. In addition, the new
regulations allow Canadians SIS
of vacation money to spend here
twice a wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

seas on its way back from a raid
on Truk. Six other crewmen were
killed. Seventh AAF headquarters
in the central Pacific disclosed.
Sgt. Harvey Hit, Twin Falls, Ida,
made a splint for Sydlosky's frac-
tured thigh bone from a paddle
and the life raft sail.
The four survivors were trans
ferred 10 destroyer. after a
rescue plane dropped night lights
to mark their location,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Heads Retirement Board

LANSING. May 10 lUP)-The
state employees retirement board
today announced selection OF Don
aid o'Hara. East Lansing, 10 be-
come executive secretary for the
board at a salary Of $500 per
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
IAE DETROIT TIMES
May ,. 1874
$4,000 Found in Stump

MARQUETTE. Mich. May 10
-LaborerS today found $4,000
IN a coffee pot under a stump
while excavating near here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
A Gas Coupon
Worth ; Gallons

Confusion arising from a radio
announcement mistake in regard
10 the gallon value of A gasoline
coupon No. II today was blamed
by the OPA for hundreds of
unnecessary calls swapping their
switchboard.
The official ruling. repeated to-
day by w Earl Fitzgerald Detroit
district director, is that a coupon
no. IL retains the same gallon
value three gallons that coupon
10 had.
The change is that tho Ali
coupons must last three months
through June II instead Of two
months which has been customary
I'm the past for A coupons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
go Orators Contest

will be nine district winners five
i'm the senior and four In the junior
high school divisions. These two
groups viii compete for the Junior
and senior city championship AZ
intcFdiStnct meets next Tuesday
Each of the 90 school finahstS
competing tomorrow will be
awarded a So war bond by The
Detroit Times. City champions in
high school and college divisions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

handy .oabo @ daily m.o story scR4PBooK Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

TRANCE, sending messages at her machine, jumped
as someone tapped her the shoulder. Then she
smiled Il was A. NJ and her relief there. Let
noe send one more" she begged.
Francie typed her last message slowly and lovingly
She was glad II was birth announcement rather than
notification Of death The message was her farewell.
She stopped the recreation room where some girls
were grouped around piano singing, Hello, Central
Give Ne No Mans Land Ffancie sang for a while.
Later she stood at the window looking down al the
East River. Everything seemed like dream, McShane
and Annie Laurie--cvcn Brooklyn dream. Now,
in two more days, she would be gong 10 Ann Arborto
the Tn ters'y Of Mich gan Ben Blake had chosen the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

Paul Marsan who has ridden
= bicycle all winter, is walking
today,
His bicycle was stolen while
MarSan was dong research in The
public library Usually the blue
bicycle was parked each night
in front Of his home the Hotel
Staler. II Vas locked and douhic
locked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
nv JERRY PETIT
Contest Editor

Sixty young Silver-tongucd ora
tors, representing as many senior
and Junior high schools of Greater
Detroit, VIII meet on the audi
forum platforms of nine schools
tomorrow afternoon in the district
competitions OF the local John
Paul Jones Oratorical Contest.
Emerging from this competition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

university for her Ben officer in the Reserve Of
hcers Training Corps and looked handsome in uniform
Good old Benz She looked at his high school ring
her finger and thought OF their understanding" Ben
would ask girl 10 marry him and the next day
marry another girl She thought OF Ice Rhynor He had
sailed for France transport like the slipping
out Of the hsrbor. Where was he now7
The girls were singing sequence Of Smile" songs
Francie knew what would come.
Run you fool before the Of hurt start breaking
But she couldn't They did TED Lewis song, For
When My Baby Smiles At Me" From that il inevitable
they sing There Are Smiles That Make You Happy"
And then il came. Smile the Uhe you kiss sad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Bike Stolen. NIarSan AfOOI

Says Marsan, a perfume sales
nan
Whoever took II must have
put il into a car or truck. If
they knew that bike WAS part OF
my war effort 10 conserve gas
maybe they'd bring II back
Bu, War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from Your
Detroit Times carrier-SalcSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

odieu Francie and Lee had sung that She out Of
the ROOM she snached her hat and purse and for the
elevator.
She looked UP and down the eanyon-like street, A
in Uniform stood in the Swallowed doorway and ne
came toward her with shy lonely smile
Francie closed her She wondered - she
seeing ghost Hello, France' the in Uniform said
She opened her eyes No, he wasn't ghost I had
idea you'd feel blue your last night the Job 50
70 take you home. Surprised"
NO" she said Il thought you'd come
He took her hand "You seem strange Arc Won nad7-
NO" she said quietly ats good 20 you Ben
Concluded tomorrow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
II. Of u. to Elect
Officers Monday

The annual election of officers
of Franz Kuhn Lodge, knights
of PythiaS, will be held Monday
evening at 8 pm. in the fraternal
organization c u broo ms on
Walnut street.
Candidates for the various
lodge officers are:
Chancellor Commander, Mart
Hall, Jr,; Vice-Chancellor, Vim
cent Lumley; Preelatc, Lawrence
Oeehmke; Master-at-Arms, Bud
Dobbs; Inner Guard, Harry Gar
riSon; Outer Guard, Charles O.
Rood; Master of Work, George
DeFrance; Keeper of Records
and Seals, L. Stanley Cady; Mas
ter Of Finance, Stanley Provost
and +. Ward Whitney; Master of
the EXchequor. Don Kunze and
Floyd Davis; Member of the Ex-
ecutive Board, gorge De-
France; and Delegate, George
DeFrance.
The rank of Esquire will be
conferred to one candidate fol-
lowing the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

ore IN army camps or IN active
service oversees.
They'll be asking the general
public not only to "dig down"
and buy a paper for the sake of
these children but TO help
replenish the hundreds of dol
lars already spent this season in
cheering boxes for men overseas
and gifts for men in army camps
at home
1t is true, we admit, that the
need is not so desperate this year
as in some years past when
the cruel hand of depression
gripped this country. But
yet, the individual case is bit
more pathetic nowadays.
It's harder to ferret out, because
it often concerns a family never
before listed with the Goodfel-
lows; a family which ordinar-
lily cared for its own splendid
ly, but which is now kinda
proud because their breadWin-
ner's in uniform, and a bit reluct-
ant TO make their plight known.
But looking after kids at
Christmas time isn't charity,
as any GoOdfellOw will point
out. It's just GOOdfellOw-
ship in the realest sense
NeighbOrly stuff And the
GOOdfellOws are mighty anx-
ious to help any such family
in need. They also want
to keep up the treasury bal
ance because their ex-
perience shows that often lean
years follow the fat years.
So please be generous Satur-
day.
This year there's a shortage
Of Old NeWsboys so many.
are in uniform -. and Good
fellows president Frank E. Jean
nette is issuing a strong appeal
to the Old Timers, the men who
really kept the Newsboys going
for years to turn out and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Seek Delay in Trial
Of Hiiaekina Suspects

DETROIT, Dec. 14-(P)-As-
sistant Prosecutor John w. Gil
more today interrupted the eX-
animation of two men and two
women charged with hijacking
Sl2, 700 worth of choice whisky
last July TO ask Judge w. Mckay
Skillman, of recorders court,
for a delay in the proceedings.
Judge Skillman granted a
weeks delay so that Gilmore
might consult new witnesses in
the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

can't get labor crews for show
cling, and three tractor-plows
the city has had on order with
all priOrities) for some time
cannot be obtained because of
wartime shortages.
We've got only one pillow, for
all our city streets" Hank"
points out please be pat
lent asd patriotic"
In'caSe you have no plans
for tonight, you can help the
hOspitalized soldiers at Percy
Jones Hospital, Battle Creek,
by attending the games party
at Grace Parish House, at 8
p. M, sponsored by the Vol
unteer Office of Civilian De-
Tense which has done so
much sterling work for all of
us, and now wants to add TO its
laurels by cheering lonely SOL
der boys at Christmas time.
Could there be any pro-
ject more worthy of our col
umn space. We think not.
THE DEATH from wounds in
France of1Lieut. Richard Good,
1913 quarterback (and a great
pasSer) on the University of Illi-
nois squad came as a blow to
many sportsmen who knew him
personally .. like Lee Fred
riCkS, Illini alumnuS. Lieut..
Bob@."Pappy' Devices, now a
combat pilot in the Pacific, and
Homer Van Hollenbeck, who was
a Sigma M fraternity brother
of Lieut.. Good at Illinois.
War history, when it can be
told completely, will tell of
Major General Lindsey Nc
DOwell Sylvester's famous
armOred division which re-
Gently swept through town af-
ter town in France and into
Germany at lightning speed,
forcing a deep wedge into enc
my lines and taking thousands
of prisoners. One of Gen.
Sylvester's boys is Sergt.
Lloyd TebO, of Mount Clemens,
son of Henry TebO, of 20 Gibbs
street And the TebOs are
mighty proud of him.
AT 1879 NORTH WALNUT
street tonight a great event will
be observed. The house is
small, but it will contain great
things. Sergt. Johnnie Sty-
melski, hero of Bataan, will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

fill the gaps in the ranks .
fellows like Bob Winslow, Hen
ry Miller, Don Westendorf. Tom
Longstaff, Don Peltier, Homer
DeSlover, Tony KeilS, Nick Pa
pajohn, Gus Kindra, Hank La
Croix, Harvey Brockman, Scot
ty" Brown, Harold West. Jake
Hoffman and Archie LaPointe
You're all needed boys!
Of course, the hardy an
nuals" will be there like
Harry Miller, Emmett Quinn,
Joe Provost, Gus Schalm, Neil
Bennett, Johnnie Sic rens,
Johnnie Gillett, Harry Burr,
Hank Bruneel, Ed. Dubay,
Luke Charbeneau, Sol Adas-
kin, Lee Fredericks, the ever
faithful Bill Kelly and
yours truly Let's have a
great turnout 12:45 p. m,
al the J0hn X.
DESPITE the heaviest local
snowfall Of the past three days.
Cap" Charlie Ludeman, at
Police headquarters, reported to
us last night that not single
accident had been reported
whereas three-day period uSu-
ally averages a dozen! The
old story, when road conditions
are dangerous, motorists drive
and pedestrians walk carefully.
But just wait while, till
they get used to it, and get reck-
less all over again.
BY the way, there's one man
very sensitive about the cOndi-
ton of streets and sidewalks
land he, too, admits they're
bad) and that's Street Com
missioner Henry l.. Bruneel
But as Hank" points out,
you cant get horses for the
sidewalk h a n d pIows, you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

But after the vehicle dragged
a rear wheel over curb, barely
missed parked truck, and final
ly tangled up traffic at an inter-
section, they knew something
was wrong. AS traffic jammed,
the young driver abandoned the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

honored by his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Wagner, at his 9th birthday
party The first observed
in the midst of family and
friends since Dec. IA, l94l, when
the Japs were pounding towards
Bataan. The other birth
days were in Jap prison camps.
The Happiest of Birthdays,
Johnnie!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
4 Mm the Oau.
By d. A.

Old Newsboys Of Mount Clemens will uphold glorious
tradition maintained since 928 in this city bosed the ideal
No Child Without Merry Chrstmos when they
fare forth Saturday sell their annual edition Of The
itor- Leader for the 0oodfeow Fund.
They not only be helping Sonta Claus again this year.
viii be Poyne Dad 10 Of boys ond girls whose fathers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
LARK

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. IA
lP) - Because servicemen have
driven BUSES before, passengers
in an interurban bus thought
nothing of it when a soldier slid
behind the wheel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

Clogs were once the general
footwear of Lancashire, England,
mill girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

machine hurriedly.
A passenger then drove ~
bus back to a worried civiliep
driver at the terminal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

Some mud at the bottom G
the ocean is transparent. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Borough Tourney
To Stort FridoY

Naugatuck, Feb. 21-The Union
City Champs" was the first team
to enter the Naugatuck Y. M. G. A.
Junior Basketball tournament which
opens Friday. pete" Brennan's
'Y', Pirates entered second. Great
interest is being shown around the
local Y, as teams are being form: ID
and a good tournament is expected.
The Y. Aces, Y. Shamrocks, Y
Spitfires, and st. Francis are ex-
pected to enter today.
The Union City Champs have the
following outstanding players: Wal
ter Jablonski, John Levandoski,
Walter Pawlowicz, Donald Star
John Kuczenski. Paul Grabowski
Frank Strusinski, Billy Patten, Ed
ward Martin, and Tommy Fogarty
Pete Brennan has such players as
Ned MacCarthy, Donald Bowling
Jackie Mccarthy, Jackie Currier'
Bobbie Bowling, Don. Brennan
Robert Currier, and Ray Cuddy to
represent the Y. Pirates.
There has been change in the
Senior Tournament this year and
it will be an Intermediate Cham
pionship due to so many seniors
etering the service and so many
younger men forming teams the
ruling will be only two men over
the age Of twenty to be on any one
team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
Harding Mermen
Losers Crosby

Two swimming meets in two days
by good, big margins was the ex-
cellent achievement of the Crosby
High school swimming team Satur-
day when it backwashed Warren
Harding of Bridgeport So to %. The
Bridgeport Presidents were surpris-
ingly poor opposition as Crosby won
7 of events; the visitors Limasnik
taking the 100 back stroke. Cum
ningham defeated his team-mate
Mark in the diving event. Sum-
mary:
12O yard medley relay - Won by
Crosb (Judd, Perrelli, Mecca.
Time 1:14.1.
22O yard freestyle-Won by Fran
tzis Co; seemed Roeherich OVID
third Peterson (WH). Time 2:4S.4.
40 yard freestyle-Won by Peter
son (C); second Bowen (C); third
Leman ski (WH Time POI.
Diving-Won by Cunningham GO
second, Mark Co; third Roeherich
(WH. Winners points $3.50.
son CO.; second, Leon OVID; third,
Miller (C). Time 1:01.5.
100 yard breaststroke - Won by
Jackson (C): second, Brown Co;
third Kisliack (WH). Time 1:15.9.
100 yard backstroke : Won by
Limanski (WH).. second, Donahue
(C); third, Campbell OVID. Time:
1:14.9.
80 yard freestyle-Won by Cros-
by Dickson, Scully, Allard, Null
hern). Time 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-21
High Stick Costs
BIockhowks Win,
(Rv limited PressA

The scramble for Stanley Cup
playoff berthS in the National
Hockey League-awarded to the first
four teams in the six team circuit
frightened again after last nights
play as the Chicago Black Hawks
and the Toronto Maple Leafs bat
tied to 90 tie.
Playing at Chicago before the
largest crowd of the N. H. L. season,
1884, the Hawks drew into fourth
place tie with the Boston Bruins
who lost to the Detroit Red Wings,
6-5. A technicality robbed the
Hawks of Victory as Fido Purpur
Melted a goal but 1t was ruled that
his stick was too high
Four Goals
The wings had to come from be-
hind to defeat the hard fighting
Bruins. Boston took a first period
lead of two goals out the Detroit
ofense, the best in the league In the
past month, got going and a four
goal second period put them ahead
to stay.
The usual happened at New York
when the League Leading Montreal
Canadiens, cinch for a playoff
berth, handed the last place New
York Rangers, a To shellacking.
Tied at % in the first period, the
CanadienS put on a squirt that net
ted two goals in the second period
and three in the third to win going
away.