davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

any state in the United States, will join Inner Carter, former editor Of the magazine Opportunity and member of the Unemployment h. surance Appeal Board of the New York State Department of Labor, in declaring that we are on the way to . solution of our race problem. Taking the opposite viewpoint will be Cong. Jerry Voorhis (D. Calif0 and Richard Wright, author of Ma tive Son" and Black Boy" George V. Deny, Jr., Is moderator.
 A devtce which can lay down a anoke screen at any designated point within a range of hundreds Of yards, Is the subject, when the Army Service Forces Weapons for Victory" airs another interesting story of the tools our men are us- ing to win victory, in the broadcast over CBS stations today at D. m. The device is the "goon gum, the chemical mortar which Jobs out smoke shells, to cover movements of troops.
 Norma Nilsson, seven-year old moppet who made her first appear ance on the Bob Burns program last week, returns to join the cast as 8 regular member of the com- pany, in the broadcast at 7:3O D. m., over NEG stations. Bob Burns and Shirley Ross will have the young ster's help in arranging a surprise birthday party for Leo Gorcey. Shirley sings Who.
 NY Own Murderer" the surpris- Ing tale of man who plans his own murder, features the Holly wood star, Herbert Marshall, as the Suspense" offering Thursday May A, at 8 D. m., over CBS sta- tdon. An exciting ending caps the thriller when the plan backfires. William Spier directs the series.
 WOR-Mutual's Treasure Hour of Song" welcomes back Metropolitan Opera stars Licia Albanese, so- prano, and Francesca Valentino, baritone, on the broadcast this eve ming from 9:30 to 10 D. m, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

couple of tricks up his, that sur prise even staid Eric Blore.
 Carlos Ramirez will sing Morgan's favorite song, "Oracion Caribe' (Caribbean Prayer) for his farewell appearance on the program. Imme- diately after the broadcast Ramirez leaves for a concert engagement in Rio de Janeiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

scribes as "a peculiar comedy" to- night from 10 to l0:30 p. m., over WOR-Mutual. The theme of Obol- CTS play is based on the horror men of our time, from Boris Kar- loff to Adolph Hitler.
 Gordon Jenkins, well-known composer-conductor, has written a special musical score for the broad cast.
 Emcee Gary Breckner tries the i'm possible, when he attempts to make an honest man out of that proca- tive preVaricator Frank Morgan on the sparkling Maxwell House Cof- fee Time" program this evening, NEG at 800.
 Despite Cass Daley's defense of Morgans virtues as story teller, Breckner rolls up his sleeves and goes to work. Morgan keeps a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
WAVELETS s
By BILL HARRINGTON

Irving Dyes, majority leader of the assembly of the state of New York and co-author of the Ives-Quinn Anti-D Discriminate bill, rounds out tho Americas Town Netting" panel of speakers for its debate on the question, Are We Solving Americas s Race Problem?" to be broadcast tonight at 8:30 p. m., over Station WATR. Ives, whose fair employ
 ment practices bill is the first leg lslation of its kind to be passed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

the artists will duet In an ara rom "Pagliaci."
 For her solos Mis- Albanese sings Bizet's "Ouvre ton occur" and "Ad- dio del passato" from Verdi's Ira viata" Valentino is heard in Friml's March of the Three Musketeers" and Malotte's Lords Prayer"
 Alfredo Antonini conducts the or chestra in Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 1, Boccherini's "Minuet,' and Offenbach's La Vie Parisienne."
 Music or law, was the question that confounded Maestro Al Dona- hue. So he studied both.
 Then fate stepped in and forced him to give up the legal bar in favor of beating it out eight to measure and today he is among the nations best-known bandleaders.
 Donahue will be heard on "The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" program from the U S. Naval Air Station, Whidby Island, Washington, tonight at 9:3O p. m, WATR-Blue network.
 While Bing Crosby is off Kraft Music Hall to play two weeks of benefit golf matches with his good friend, Bob Hope, Bob Burns will take over the emce duties for him beginning tonight at goo D. m. (EWT) over NEG. Victor Borge, Danish comedian at the piano, will guest on the airshow. Eugenie Baird and John Scott Trotters orchestra are program regulars.
 Tonight is another double feature night: First, it will be the Fontaine Sisters who made such hit the last time they visited the Club" Yes. you guessed it. They'll repeat their very popular arrangement of Sentimental Journey" tune that IS really rocking the country. When the applause has died away, the very capable guitar team of Carl Kress and Tony Matola will take the spotlight and feature tune especially written for their instru- ment. Supplementing this will be the Supper Club regulars and Perry Como, the great new Ches- terfield star.
 Lou Costello invited Bud Abbott to his home for dinner and when Bud was through eating Lou asked how he would like to see a bubble dance. Bud said that would be fine. So Lou had him wash the dishes. Abbott VOWS he'll get even during their broadcast over NEG tonight. Therell also be singing by Bob Matthews and Connie Haines and music by Will Osborne's orchestra.
 Tin Pan Alley is Ticking one ear at least, because of the rumor that the radio delineator of a famous detective is breaking out in a song writing rash. That there is some reason for this interest is borne out by the fact that the radio star, Lon Clark who portrays Nick Carter Sundays on the Mutual Network, is teamed with Lee Erwin composer oE the popular "A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square and other like able tunes. Lyrics and score of three songs are completed already, and one of them seems set for a debut with a top band via radio. It is not generally known that Clark aimed seriously for a concert career in his boyhood and still is a pianist of more than average ability.
 Peter Lore, expert screen vu- lain, will star in An Exercise in Horror" Whcih Arch Oboler de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
159O--WBRY--96

3:00-Time To RememberMilton
 Bacon 3:15-Tale Of Two Cities 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-House Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5:00-Service Time Weapons For
 Victory 5:30-TreasurY Salute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

5:45-Swing For Your Supper 6:00-Major George Fielding
 Elliott 6:15-Baseball Scores 6:20-A to z In Novelty 6:30-NewS 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:OO-Memorable Music 7:15-Music That Satisfies 7:3O-This Is Your Duty 7:45-To The Litchfield County
 Farmer 8:00-SuSpenSe S:30-Singing Bill S:45-So You Want A Farm 8:50-Sing For the Seventh S:55-New-Bill Henry 9;0O-The Muic Of Norton Gould 9:30-Corliss Archer .. 1O:0O-The First Line Rhythm and
 Ripley 1:0O-John na1v. News 11:10-Local News '7x 11:15-J oan DrooKS, songs 1:3O-Sonny Durham Orch. 1:45-Ren Field Orch. 12:00-News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

LAMAR Williams. Navy.
AS a progressive race in a pro-
gressiye country. we must all
ways applaud the forward steps
OF our youth up The ladder OF
education. So diamonds 20 TO
our June graduates OF North
western high school, namely:
Grace Barnes. Mildred Black. Ja-
ME Booth, Mary Booth. Ascline
Bryant, Doris Coles. Cecilia Con-
nor, Barbara Davis. lola Davis
June Davis. John Elmonson. Ber-
nice Edwards and William Jack
son. Also Mary A. Jones, Joppie
King Rose Marie Lewis. Helen
Lightsey, Florence Mills. James
Readye, Thelma Ruebens. Mary
Simon. Esther Slaughter. Ophelia
Stokes. Willcen Thackcr. Mary
Tramell and Ruby Truitt. Also
Abraham Timer, Savannah Wal
ker. Jean Ward. Anna Bell Wash
ineton, Emily Weekes. Cotsie
Weiss and Jonniet,a wilkins.
Baseball grapevine has IT.. that
when the Detroit cubs play their
grand opening game al Six-AIiIc
and Dequindre on the 29th Leo
'Sp eed ba IT. TUFTS. rieht-hand
singer, will be in there hurting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Justice Black
Lauds Negro
Bond Buyers

HlcAG0 III Declaring that
20 war bond drive typifies the
splrr Of the common man in
war -ime.' Associate Justice hugo
Pack % the United States SUI
IRENE Cour lauded the particle
patton Of no American Negro in
ihe war bond program and other
war activities in an address
made before chicagoans who
purchased s52ieooo worth Of
war bonds 70 arend the South
Central asso, ia'ion War Bond
Dinner AZ the Morrison ho,el last
Tuesday evening
Paul Robeson internationally
known sinser and ac'or who was
enc Of ne guests a. The suspi-
cioas affair sang several selec-
'ions ofher entertainment for
vac evening was furnished hy Inc
lafre ail-colorcd Navy orchestra
from the Great Lakes Nays sta
fion
lepfesenine The nsiiona Of
f.ce of me Treasurys War III
nance dlyislop ~ the dinner was
William Pickens chief Of The in
terracial section.
The South Central association
rs an oresrization OF Negro and
white business and professional
leaders % thicagos souihside
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
LADS & LASSES
q ontlnued from page y

Continued from page ~
is in circulation again after a
brief illness
CHI Elmer Craig was n from
Aberdeen proAmg Grounds Mary
land. TO SEQ his wife Leoniine and
pretty daashtcr. kathryn over
tho psek.erd
Iirui Robert smith OF me
222nd fachter Piiof from lfaly
came in 20 visit valarie Ann
smith the other Week end VAT
must be- complimented on her
excellent haiict dance az dance
recial recently given al the Art
institute
Roberta Hill is Wca ing 2 beau-
fiful watch from lieut. Roger
Walden in he Parairoopers. OFT
en- times watches are The same
as rings Could it be in your
case. =!
Florence Lunderman is trying
not TO act 100 excited over te
return OF hcr hotter half Ed
ridge Jr home from Frame he-
fore going 70 the South Pacific
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
DOINCS ABOUT SAGINAW

Jenny Patterson, assisted BY
James Coins Clifford Friers,
magician entertained with wide
variety of pasic tricks The show
ended Win the modelling OF even
inp gowns by Julette Dericotts.
Ella Sparks Catherine Hogs
Rosemary Harris Mary Saunders.
Joyce Nicholson Martina Steven
son Firs, prize WAS captured by
Miss Eta Sparks who modelled
lovely white satin gown This re-
port ~ nc show was submitted by
Mrs Nccari,
M ami >lfs Chester DAVIS Of
lifs Carroll greet Saginaw have
heen notified that their son Roy
Davis has hecr transferred from
ne Firs' Arms "a TIE Ninth Army
IN Hefsbfi Germany.
More saginaw news on
Pages - and 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Sunday School
Conference Meets

The second Sunday School con-
vention of the Council OF Spiri-
tual Churches, Detroit, was held
June S-io at the Great Britain
Spiritual church. 9i03 Oakland
avenue. The churches connected
with the Council are the Zion
Baptist Temple OF Truth. Dr. H..
l.. Pickens, Metropolitan Church
Of Christ, Rev. j. G. Bridges, and
ST. James Temple OF Physic Sci
ence. Rev. Fannie Curry.
Other ministers OF the Council
arc Rev. James Aaron. Rev. T.
W. Barnett. Rev. c A. Lyles.
Rev. Herman White. Rev. c. b.
Holmes. Rev Herbert Bascomb.
Rev. V. Nickcrstaff. Rev. Arthur
Thomas, Rev. Lawrence Wren
and Rev. Fannie Colbert OF Grea,
Britain Spiritual church.
Prcsiders are Rev John Mar
tin E,angelistic Spiritual church;
Rev. Arthur Cobbs. ST Matthew
Spiritual church; and Rev V l.
Eckridge Great Britain Spiritual
church President Of the sun
day School convention is Rev.
William Eoyd; the vice president
Mrs. Susie Boyd; treasurer, Mrs
Ruby Cobb: Secretary, Miss Ala
dhi Faiker. and Miss Ruby Hop
kins, assistant secretary. :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

'em. "Speedball" has an out
standing record. During the time
he was in the service he pitched
for the Army. Out of IL games
Speedhall won II last year. II
can be understood then why all
opposing teams yell Watch him.
He's murder"
Which reminds me that Wilber
King. who plays some very fine
ball in the capacity Of second
baseman. is in the city. plays
for tho Chicago American Giants
Wilber is wcll-known in sports
circles He was thrce-Ietter
man IN school. is graduate OF
Pershing high and was formerly
n student AZ the Detroit Insti-
tute OF Technology.
BE sure 10 look in on us neyt
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
TATTLINGS

Mrs. Annie Roberts was hos
loss al a surprise birthday dinner
pariy on Friday night in honor
of nor son, Thomas. Guests were
Dorothy Reese and Richard Pope.
Firioueh here, furlough there.
iolks mean furloughs from
everywhere! Bouquets 10 Pfc.
Dallas Greene. who is home from
Wyoming, visiting at the home
Of his aunt and uncle, MIR. and
MIS- r. J.. Stephens. He will
leave for California shortly. Dali
las Ia the brother OF Albert
Greene. More bouquets 10 Pvt.
B.N Nuntz. who is in from
Texas. He serves with the End
AR Force. Visited his mother and
dad Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Muntz
Of Ohio, and is now visiting his
fscr and brothei-in-law. Mr.
md Mrs. Eugene Folling. here
Silll more bouquets to CPO lie
Anon Hum OF the Merchant Ma
rine SM &c Johnnie Henderson
Navy Chief Petty Officer oliver
walker, Merchant Marine: and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Children Surprise
Mrs. Daniel Saturday

More than two hundred guests
came 10 pay homage to Mrs. f. w.
Daniel on June 20. when she was
feted at surprise birthday party.
The entertainment, which took the
form OF cocktail party. was Civ
en- by the honoree's son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Langston Daniel In order to
maintain strict secrecy. the party
was given at the beautiful home
OF Mrs. William Robinson. ~
Clinton street. There. Mrs. Daniel
was hailed with rleeful shouts by
hidden guests. when she entered
the Robinson home
Many lovely gifts were received
by Mrs. Daniels. Among those
who came to wish her well were
Ernest Foote Of New York City:
Mrs. Anna Rankhead. Mrs. James
Grant. Mrs. Snodie Muse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Soloman. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Soloman. Or. and Mrs. Ny
ron Stanton. DR. and Mrs. Aired
Blanchette. Mr. and Mrs p, Stani-
gar. Mrs Gladys Corbett. Mrs
Irene Perkins Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pettiford Mrs. Flora Oglc-
tree, Attorney and Mrs. Joe
Brown. Or Charles Connolly. Mrs,
Augusta Lord. Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs Emmett Perry Dr. and
Mrs Rupert Markoe. Mr. and Mrs
John Aiken, Mrs. EvangeIine
LOOMS Mrs Pearl Penick. Dr.
and Mrs. T. Matthews and many
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
RATIONING

Sugar stamp No. IS continues
usable for five pounds of sugar
through August 81
Meats and Fats
Rcd stamps E-2 through Z-2
are valid for ten points each.
This is the last week for the
use Of E-2 through J2. New
red stamps will become valid
July /.
PROGRESSED Fruits and Vegetables
Blue stamps NJ through z-2
and Al through HI continue
disable for ten points each. This
is the last week for the use OF
NJ through So New blue
stamps will become valid July /.
Gasoline
A-l6 coupons. good for six gal
Ions, continue valid through Sept.
81.
Fuel OF
Period 1, 2 3. 4. and coup
ons. good for ten gallons per
unit, are disable throughout the
country for the rest of the heat
ing year. New period l coupons
for the 1945-46 season become
valid June /.
Shoes
Airplane stamps Nos. /, and
3 in Book Three continue valid
indefinitely. No new shoe stamp
will he validated until August
/. l945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
ALL.NECRO PORT UNIT
JUDGED BEST in NEW YORK

Recognized as the outstanding
company attached 10 the New
York Port Of Embarkation. by hay-
INK been selected by three man
board OF officers for the first
Unit Award Plaque. granted the
unit OF the month. the s66th Port
Co. with all-Negro personnel. has
added another honor TO the al
ready long list II has won since lts
activation n Indiantown Gap Mil
itary Reservation. November 90
1914. This award marks the 18th
commentator received by that
Transportation Corps company, a
record never before attained with
in the corps in so short a period OF
time. The company Is stationed at
the Fox Hills Terminal OF the New
York Port Of Emharkation
One OF the factors responsible
for the excellent record OF the
company is It's staff OF officers.
The commanding officer Captain
william A. williams OF Indiana
polls Ind. was pharmaceutical
chemist and an employee OF the
War Labor Board prior 20 volun-
teering for officers training In
July 1912. He served in the Chem
ical Warfare Corps prior 70 as
snmlng command of the Transpor-
iation Corps company at it's acti-
walton.
Leader OF the list platoon. 1st II,
William G. Pegg, was An accounts
ant and cattle-raiser in Omaha.
Neb. before he enlisted for army
duty Platoon leader Of the End
platoon, End 1t Joseph T Tandy
Of Detroit. Michigan. was phar-
macist IN civilian life He has serv-
ed overseas for IS months Assist
ant platoon leaders are It. Der
nard W. Smith. OF Greenwood s
C.. LIST IT. Albert Barr. OF New
York City. also an overseas vet
eran: and 2nd It Ulysses SRicks.
Of Washington n G who wears
four overseas stripes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Trade Group Hears
Taxes Denounced

Mr.. Edward c. Fielder sia'e
manager OF the Committee FOR
Economic Development VAS the
guest speaker at the Booker T.
WASHINGTON Trade Association
MONDAY Luncheon Club, Nednes-
day. June 90 His subjec' was.
Post war planning for small
businesses"
He talked Al length on taxation
end the effect our system Of tax
alton is having on small bust
nesses. He pointed OIL the need
Of a complete reyan.ning Of our
tax system. also that the econom-
IL structure of he United States
is built on the two million small
businesses throughout the coun-
Try. and that the backbone Of
the system Is the Invested dol
lar.
Before Pearl Harhor this sys-
tenn had almost vanished he said.
The competitor 10 this economic
system is tho tax collector about
$4,000 Of whom are engaged in
removing from the channels OF
trade The invested dollar in the
form of taxes converted into
government dollars. The govern
ment dollars arc dead dollars
and do not create jobs he stated
To his mind the pos, war en-
rloyment can be about 50 mill
lion and the 6o-million goal is
TOO high He used as basis
the peak OF peace time employ
ment With careful planning by
management. the goal Of s. mill
Hon could be reached Industry
can absorb only % per cen -
per cent must be absorbed by
small businesses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Postal Clerk
Retires At End
OF 18th Year

Frank v. Foster. OF Gal Car
field avenue. who has completed
ihiriy-eight years service as a
clerk in the Detroit postoffice
was rendered testimonial din
ner Friday June s. at s 20 pm
al the Lucy Thurman lwcA, by
the Detroit branch OF he Ma
tional Alliance OF Postal En-
ployees.
On The program was Rev r. l..
Eradby. pastor of Second Bap-
list church: and William c. How
ard. president Of the Alliance
Haywood CAN'T was master of
ceremonies. Musical selections
we're rendered by the Second
Baptist choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Choirs In Recital

The Detroit District United c.
VI. f. choirs will be presented in
recital Tuesday, July 3. at $50
pm. at ST. Johns CME church,
Maple and ST Aubin streets. Mrs.
Yolande Maddox will be director.
The public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Farewell Party
For Doris Weary

Mrs r ~ kaialer and the
Young people Of ne Church Of
Our Father gave p party last
Friday nigh 2 the community
house OF The church n honor ~
Doris Weary Who viii 70 10
California 70 live She was an
ardeat worker among The young
people and organized several
eroups both cultural and drama
ti' She will be missed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
b, Mr.. Rose WIse Male

Mrs Charies Bowie lefi tor Chi
cago recently to visit Mr. and Mrs
Louis Jordan Ne IS a popular or
chesira leader MIS- Jordan spept
a few days with Mrs Bowie in sag
NAV. last week. She joined her
famous husband ia Detroit frifav
June % and they returned 10 chi-
cago and welcomed Mrs Bow W
there Saturday night
Mrs Hightower Of sls $ Filth
street, is ID az Saginaw General
hospital We wish her speedy r
cosery
Mrs. Pearl Bradley Is a. Grace
hospital where she vail soon ir
dergo an operation she has our
prayers
Death recently visited our cry
and took away one OF our most
charming ma,rons Mrs Ellen Alof-
ris She died June 81 AZ SasWa~
General hospital. Nfs Moms was
we'll known IN social circles and
was member az Ee'hel q u j
church Survning INC deceasto s.e
her husband. sisters and o'ho fela-
lives and friends
The ST. John The rapti proc
gram given BY ihc local Masons
Was great success Rr'hci AMI
church whore It WAS hold Was fill-
ed 10 capacity All rfoseri (" 'y
ed ,he fine program The Na"ns
rafc generous purses 20 me pat'"f
Rev Rice the choir and oseafi.i
Of Bethel also Mrs Gibbons ann
Rev s. T. Bt,ins o. Flint y M-
gan who gave addresses Or me
occasion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

These esn1 prices orp oil group ond Group stores So no hse
lnc nocnted ne une r7n nord corner
The oboe pres oe 'ueee 70 Ne oonoors eononeo N s
Irive.
MOTIF GROUND NEAT
fr-lI n 7cund not
Ground creme Ground denea section 20
tho
ground ~eoi o rces h,lher ihon those listed above
o ord wort GROUND ne
reioer roy neoi os ne euomef ooy ie orndno
q no od1ton
choroed Tor ne cfindnq
his acre cooler Ground reo
,rh Ground mutton ren
~hch hclo ord Ground Of ne caoet reo1eH
which ~forroi marked with hot customer
HoTE A. CUBE STrAK.
The rs,o,sf r ched feok rxceri Or Utility and
~hrh hove hen eued odvonee on ef5
cher hon Or Utility and Der
cutters ord conner Ne reaet cub hot GU neo
os only done manner not ne cuoner
ord ne ne cunlnq
noTL 1-YrAR1iN0 LAMB
n oloo r~eee ia vesr,r1 different
lover cr lorb he Feisg must ~ so
yearhna erode at hoher han ne crd
pes M ne oFrrsror1 feo onh e GOOD qods b ni no' 81
hohsf non the crn1
end
ye1fro uofsrefcol utility ond cu qodf
cenq 10 ne ccrepcntno feoh loHb
~ ~ utility ornde.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

81 Petcr Clayer study ciah pre-
senied ealdeyille show Fridfv
evening June - ar SIS az 81
Joseph schools auditorium liiea-
lights On the pfosram included
James Coins solo TAP dancing ~
Geraldine NcComss and Barh0f
Anderson monoloelo Bathaf1
Thorne comedy act featuring Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

\. pess q
w. Governs sbs~s -spsd ~ ~ Oas - Pres Ad~snro~
s., - -: ~. -. -. - - ~ = - ''''- = a '--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

TO RrrAIlERs-tvsv so,s ~ GROUPS on5 mv,sJ ,poy
ms poses o. feod Il.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
neham Hits
Season Hliqh

Bingham Stamping and Stand
ard Communtator were in TOP
form Wednesday night, every
man shooting over the 500 mark.
The Bingham Press boys fea-
tured a huge 1929 game, the
highest yet bowled in Local IL
leagues this season, but dropped
the other two games to the
league leaders. c. Suchola, 243i
Jim Czerniak, 232, and j. Pen
ski, 201, were the reasons for
the big game.
Ransom & Randolph and To-
Iedo Pressed Steel had a fued
of their own. Both clubs fight.
ing to stay out of the league
cellar. After tn shooting was
over, the Pressed Steel boys
were stuck with the cellar posi-.
ton by a one-game margin.
DeVilbisS was only shooting
mediocre scores but were good
enough to take two from Toledo
Steel Products, who were not up
to their usual form.
Mather Spring rolled without
opposition. Gordon Bumper
team had to attend the steward
and committee banquet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
Lima Bow|ers Entered In 2-B Tournament,
Northwestern Ohio Units
To Send Teams Here

The first ouof-town entry returned for the Second
Annual Regional 2-B Handicap Bowling Tournament was
received by Ed Mandy tournament manager, when the
Superior Coach Corp bowrs sent word that they wished
to be placed the schedule Many other teams from
Northwestern Ohio have expressed their intentions of be-
ing represented in the tournament
The prize money, which will be 1000 of the entry
fees will be than $1500 The bowlers will compete
also for the large beautiful trophy which donated by