davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Just Treatment for Poland
Urqed by Father Walsh

The world must have the will to
peace as well as the machinery to
keep the peace, and Poland and
other small nations deserve "just
treatment" the Rev. DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, s. j., vice president OF
Georgetown University, believes.
Addressing 800 members OF the
Business and Professional Womens
Club and guests at re Mayflower
Hotel last night, Father Walsh de-
clared:
Unless Poland and other small
nations receive just treatment, not
arbitrary solutions imposed by some
more powerful neighbors, then the
new security organization starts out
with a blot on its escutcheon."
Declaring the four freedoms, the
Atlantic Charter and international
law are "only legalized groupings to-
ward something deep within the
human SOUL" he added: THE will
to peace must underlie the ma
chinery of peace.
IF the makers of the new world
peace fail, they will not have an
other chance"
What would follow, he said, would
be an "unpredictable period of in
terstate anarchy"
The meeting was held under au-
spices of the clubs Finance Com
mittee, which arranged a drive for
funds to. establish a club headquar-
tiers.
Mrs. Meta Faye is chairman of
the Finance Committee and Miss
Ora Marchineau presided. Miss
Marjorie Webster, club president,
also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Three From D. {. Area
In LIST Of Prisoners
Liberated in Austria

Three men from this area are
among American prisoners lust lib
Grated from the little known Mark
Pongau camp near Salzburg, Aus
tria. according to the Chicago Daily
News foreign service.
The War Department said the
camp Is known also as st. Johann
and Stalag BIT. The list of liberated
prisoners, compiled by Correspon-
dent Jack Bell, also includes SOL
diers from 80 States.
Mr.. Bell, the first correspondent
to reach Mark Pongau, advised
that he was virtually certain that
this is the last camp of any size
in Germany" but that he would
keep lookout"
SISergt. Theodore Davis, 20, of
370l Massachusetts, avenue NV.
was listed among the men freed
from Mark Pongau. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter Davis.
He had been declared missing in
action since January 20.
His brother, Sergt. James Porter
Davis, jr., was killed in action last
August, and another brother, 1t.
Edwin Davis, is stationed in this
country.
Sergt. Davis was born in Shang-
hal, where his father was serving as
American consul. His father is now
regional administrator with the
Office of Price Administration.
Sergt. Davis was graduated from
Wilson High School. where he won
a scholarship to Massachusetts, IN
stitute of Technology. He was
studying at M. I. T. when he entered
the service in October, 1912. Sent
overseas last September, he was
with the 18th Infantry Division in
the 7th Army when he was cap
tured.
SISergt. Robert L. Wilson, IS, of
Upper Marlboro, Md, also was listed
by Mr.. Bell as liberated The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wilson
of Upper Marlboro, Sergt. Wilson
was reported missing on January %,
and he also was listed by the War
Department as having been wounded
last summer.
Sergt. Harry Bryant, whose adj
dress was given as Alexandria, Va,
also has been freed, according to
Mr. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
CzechosIovukiu
Continued From First Page.l

WINGED that they were in no position
to bargain. After the surrender, &c
British artillerymen went ashore on
Guernsey and took over the island
which had a garrison Of 10000
troops. Other British Marines
landed on the other islands, to be
greeted by islanders "delirious with
joy"
The islands were occupied by the
Germans shortly after the fall OF
France. Britain had demilitarized
them before this and made no at
tempt to defend them.
The French port of Dunkerque
from which the British Army fell
back to England after the fall OF
France in 1910, also was liberated.
The disarming of some 10000
Germans in Holland was under way.
Stain Halls Victory.
Premier Stain, in messages to
President Truman and Prime Min
lister Churchill, congratulated them
on the unconditional surrender of
Nazi Germany, declaring that "the
joint struggle of Soviet, American
and British Armies against the Ger
man invader will 60 down in
history as an example of fighting
collaboration of our peoples"
The Germans in Czechoslovakia
still fighting milled about in a
great 4,000-square-mile pocket. One
German group, threatened with en-
circlement by Marshal Ivan s.
Konev's LIST Ukraine Army, already
had begun to surrender. Some 35,-
600 were taken Wednesday and
yesterday.
Gen. Andrei I. Yeremenko's 4th
Ukrainians, driving into Bohemia
from the east against the fleeing
enemy, captured more than 10000
in the early stages of the offensive,
threatening to snap shut the trap,
and Marshal Rodion Y. Malinov-
sky's I'd Ukrainians attacked Gen.
Woehler's troops, apparently try
ing to hold a corridor south of
Prague for the escape Of Germans
toward American lines. His troops
took 5000 by early reports.
Many Germans in Flight.
A large group of Germans was in
flight, apparently trying to reach
American Sd Army lines before CIV
ing up, scurrying through a mar
rowing escape gap between Prague
and Caslav, AZ miles to the east.
Fanatical German pilots in Czecho-
slovakia were reported to have used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
| Final Plans Mapped
For War Bond Drive;
Need Of Funds Cited

Final plans for the Districts par
ticipation in the Seventh War Loan
Drive starting Monday were mapped
today as Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau told the Nation that
We day won't cause any cut in wal
expenditures before fall at the
earliest.
At the same time, Ted Gamble
director of the War Finance Diyi-
sion, told State War Finance chair
men In a telegram that "the task
ahead of us in terms of financial
needs remains gigantic"
Two lima Heroes Appear.
The three surviving heroes who
raised the American flag on Mount
Suribachi and who will make Ma
tion-wide tour in the interest of the
loan, opened the campaign at the
Hecht Company yesterday, where
they were greeted by more than
1000 employees.
The three men, Pfc. Rene Gag
non, John Bradley, pharmacist mate
2/c, and Pfc. Ira Hayes, left after
the rally to catch a train that will
take them over the country In sup
port OF the War Bond drive. One
Of the ofhcial posters of the drive
depicts their exploit on Two lima.
Meanwhile, 10 permanent War
Bond booths throughout the city
were officially chartered by the
Treasury Department. Chartered
booths must have been operated for
at least six months and must be
stated by trained personnel.
Station Booth Permanent.
Among the booths chartered was
the one at Union Station, the first
IN the country to be placed on a
permanent basis by the Treasury
Department. Other chartered booths
are at the Statler, Mayfower, saw
Restaurant, Lansburgh's, Garfinck-
els; and the following booths opera
ted by the American Women Vol
unteer Services under the super
vision of the Women's Division OF
the Districts War Finance Com
mittee: Capital Theater, Palace
Theater, Earle Theater. Metropoli-
tan Theater, Keith's, Columbia
Theater and Washington Gas Light
Co.
Plans for women's participation
in the Seventh War Loan were
mapped yesterday at a meeting OF
the Executive Committee of the
women's division. Presiding was
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

end there will be no tremendous
labor shortage and that regula.
ton of wages can be left to collec.
tive bargaining.
2. Price controls be removed from
all luxury" items. The price ad.
ministrator would determine wha
is a luxury.
8. Maximum prices be required
to allow a margin above cost equa
to the average Of the years 1888
1899 and 1910.
WLB Chairman Taylor said it viii
be WLB's policy to allow manage.
ment and labor to fix civilian pro.
duction wage rates through collec.
tive bargaining in the interests Of
speedy reconversion. The wage
schedules later would be submitted
to WLB for approval. He empha-
sized that it was the boards function
to avert decline as well as rise
in wages.
Employers will fix the schedules
and place them in effect in plants
where there is no union. In those
cases, too, WLB will pass on the
schedules later.
Changes Won't Be Retroactive.
Any changes that WLB might Or
der in either the union or non
union shops will not be retroactive.
DR.. Taylor said this would be done
to eliminate delay in getting work
started because of uncertainty over
retroactivity.
He said a comprehensive program
for wage and price sterilization will
be necessary at least until Japan
is defeated. and that WLB would
stand by to umpire disputes and
guard against violations of policy.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "no-strike
no-lockout" pledge will remain in
effect, DR.. Taylor said, "at least
until vi day." CLIO and AFI
members of the board, who attend
ed the conference, expressed labor's
desire to keep their pledge given at
the beginning of the war.
The WLB chairman declared that
the new wage program was based
primarily on speed so that mot one
minute of civilian production or a
single job will be lost"
DR.. Taylor said he did not foresee
a concerted effort by management
to reduce wages. He praised highly
the patriotism" of both industry
and labor in abiding by WLB deci-
sions which Gin many instances they
have not liked" He said the board
had ruled on 10000 disputes since 1t
was set up and that in only 80 in
stances has it been necessary ia
recommend seizure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

their last fuel to bomb a concen-
tration camp where Jews were in
termed.
Eduard Benes, President of Czech
oslovakia, returned to Prague as
the total liberation of his country
drew near.
In Austria, Marshal Feodor I.
Tolbukhin's Sd Urkainian mopup
squads linked with the British 9th
Army west OF Graz. More than
q, 900 Germans from Gen. Woehler's
army group surrendered to him,
Moscow said.
In Latvia the prisoner bag by
early today had risen to 68,578 men,
1882 officers and Is generals as the
Courland Peninsula Nazis capitu-
lated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
American Command Post
In Bremen Pass Blown Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLIE ISARCO, Italy. May 8 De-
laye6 An American command
post in this Bremen Pass town was
blown up last night by what APP
peared to be a German time bomb.
Twenty-three persons-including 81
Americans-were injured. No deaths
were reported Immediately.
The command post was located in
the same palatial hotel which had
been occupied by the German Ges-
tapo and it appeared the Nazi agents
had left behind a time bomb when
they moved out after the surrender
of the German armies in Italy.
The blast wrecked the hotel and
the conclusion damaged nearby
buildings and shattered windows in
practically every building in this
highway town, 6 miles south of
Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
II D. {. Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

The following % District men
were scheduled to report for in
duction into the armed forces to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Captured Jap officer
Sees EorIY Surrender

MANILA, May II (P.-A lieu
tenant commander in the Japanese
Navy who surrendered recently to
United States 9th Division troops
said today he believed Japan would
surrender in the near future.
The officer, whose name was with
held, expressed belief that surrender
would follow sustained saturation
bombing of Japanese metropolitan
areas and industrial centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
|Halsey Expects Japan
10 Seek Peace, but He
Wants Them Crushed
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC
May i1.-Predicting that the Japa-
nese will put out strong peace
feeler in the near future, Admiral
William r. Halsey said yesterday
TT would be criminal not to fight
this war through to a successful con-
clusion."
In speech before Army, Navy
and Marine chaplainS Of the Pacific
Ocean area, the admiral said:
There will be pressure brought
to bear to accept this peace from
parents at home who want to save
the lives of their sons and other
loved ones, but we must think also
Of our grandchildren as well as OF
our children.
Urges Successful Conclusion.
ut would be- criminal not to
fight this war through to a success
full conclusion that will leave the
Japanese nation too weak to wage
another war"
He told the chaplains that the job
OF combating pacificism, in the sense
OF disarmament after the war, is
largely up to the clergy.
THE professional military man is
perhaps the greatest of all pacifists
In the sense of not wanting war
The professional knows of all the
horrors of past wars and can FORE
see ones to come. However. he also
knows the value of being fore
armed"
Congratulates Chaplains.
Contending that the pacifist atti-
tude which caused disarmament
after the last war was partly re-
sponsible for the present conflict, he
asserted:
THE Japs wouldn't have dared
attack us if we'd been as strong
then as we are now"
Admiral Hasey congratulated the
chaplains for the work they have
done on the battleships and war
ships of the Pacific and for their
efforts at keeping the mems morale
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
New Rodio Stations
Banned Until W Doy
BY the Associated Press,

~ tiie dSsoCldteu fTesS.
Restrictions limiting construction
Of new radio stations and improve
ments to existing stations will con-
tinue despite victory in Europe.
Chairman Paul A. Porter of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion SO reported today, adding in a
statement that no substantial policy
change probably will be Forthcoming
until after Japan Is defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Sweden Begins Moving
Supplies Into Norway

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 11.-Sweden
by previous agreement with the
Norwegian government, already is
moving relief supplies into Norway,
it was disclosed today.
The Swedes promised to deliver
the following after Norway's liberia
ton: Fifty-five thousand tons OF
grain, 5000 tons of flour, 1000 tons
of fats, 10000 tons of sugar, 5000
tons of peas, 1000 tons of meat
1000 tons of condensed milk and
10000 tons of seed of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Makes Years Coincide

Turkey is making the fiscal and
calendar years coincide effective in
January Of 1916 in a move designed
chiefly to bring the budget year into
line with statistical and operating
periods common in business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
lines Classic Pin Scores
pELUXWELD
AIRoH

Totals ss6 400 9s1 Tots 1855 1851 io3s
Grand total 3O96 Grand total 3204
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
LONG SHOOTS aas

HERE AND. THERE-Lso LonI uncorked
2Ao-l33-ls7 for 6b6 and Steve Lanh 2lb-
246-lbe Tor ESQ IN the Altoona intermediate
VIC Eosteck 2O0-21e-234 for 653 Ia the
Palace House ,. AZ Young ass and Joe
Walker of4 IN The Checker !. Harry Smith
2O1-22b-2ls Tor 653 a. BeTg'E i've rolled
1855 for a new second hiEh in the Crest
$50 go. Charles Pulick 257 and Gal in the
Palmer PARK Senior where Details 2g23 Is =
new second Leo Sik0r6h 254 IN the
Riviera House
4! Eslmy sirot 25i IN ttF For1 EuEiueeg-
inE Ear, Mack 039 as Skid6 went Tor
lO4O and new orient Senior third . . I'd
Schroeder 222 as Top HAt1 reached 27SS and
new Esquire marx . Dick L0zon 247 IN
the Rouge Classic .-.. Floyd FobeTt 245 IN
the Detroit Police where Fifth Precinct leads
eleventh BY three games Tony hachior-
latu 24l An the MACK Blvd Senior Jane
Israel 2Ob IN the NarGity Ladies I'd
Johnson 240 In the Chene-Trombly Major.
Other league tops Mike Aiello. 23s. PlYm-
cutu T+IIHy Charles Barr. 236, Wes-
town No j. Marv Gordon and Dick Kuhr.
25Ss. Altoona Junior Dan StalinSE. 233
UAW-CIO Joe SymAnsh 227. Ford Aircraft.
EDNA Fekin. l79. Garfield Ladies 10. 2.
Orulle Cobb, 2I2, Norge Engineering. Roy
kennedy zoe Westown No 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
WOmen's Pin Entry Sets Record

L e. B pitted against Palmer Park
Recreation, the Standard team
may be forced to vacate second.
Stroh catches the last-place Play
dunn.
Therman Gibson tops the indi-
vidual averages with 2l2 Chst
BukowSki and Joe Norris are tied
for second at 209.
Stfoh vs Pl9ydum. alleys Ia 4 ID Cot
Ter u. Ira Wilson, "a + a W. Palmer
PARK Recreation. So sAoknan W stand
ard. rs Harry Suffrin IS. 4. o. Belle $50:
Jerry Mccarthy " Vulcan, ll-l2 Crest vs.
Norge, 1914. Auto Club Va Kraetke. 15-16.
Matches az o D M.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
BY HAROLD KAHL

With a record entry of CSC
teams, 1850 doubles and 2,613
singles, the nineteenth annual
tournament of the Michigan
Women'E State Bowling Associ-
alton will get under way at Fana-
toFium Recreation. Grand Rapids,
asct Saturday. The prize fund
WIN be $17,S42.
A total OF 70 cities and towrs
are represented In this years
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

Tots lO74 95s 1925 Totals $50 gJI I0I5
0T6r9 tJ's 5000 Grant tots 2926
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

FOR An "oID FASHIONED" that
tistss like eream-to q level tea
spoon OF srsnulsted sugar, add
2or, dsshss OF bitisrs in sn Old
Fashioned glass, and just enough
wltsrto dissolve the sugar. Mud.
dlsl Add ice cubes, Ia or. Of
FLEISCHAANN'S PRETIRRED. Gar.
nish with cherry. twisted lemon
peel. or orange and pineapple!
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

Elwood Blake's Standard and
Cy GoraicZyk'S Sackman's offer
what appears 10 be the best match
IN the Michigan Major Classic at
the Crest Lanes tonight. With
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

event, Detroit leading in the
number of team entries with a.
Grand Rapids is next with 79
followed by MuSkegon with ST.
There are also % fves from the
Detroit area.
Saginaw, Flint, Bay City, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing, Battle
Creek, Kalamazoo and Midland
each have between IS and 80
teams. Sault Ste. Marie, Alpena,
Beulah and Traverse City also
are represented.
The tournament is becoming so
popular Minnie Sackerman, sec
retary, predicts in another year
or two there will be over 1000
quintets and il will be necessary
TO use two establishments.
80 CLASS A TEAMS
There are 30 Glass A teams, 129
doubles and 206 singles. In Class
B there are 146, 500 and SCI.
Class c is the most popular. with
307. 4S0 and 960. Class - has 123,
165 and 394. and Class + so, rs
and 1872.
Detroit made a clean sweep Of
all Class A titles last year at the
Olympic Recreation here. Ed
wardina Coy's Vernor's won the
team title on 2697. Ann Wells and
Betty Chapman the doubles on a
record 1912, Irene Zimmerman
the singles with 592 and Eleanor
Koepke the all-events with l7l0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

mas Day and of Crobys horses hasn't
race track closing put my brother of job. He sell
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

ALC0NA REC. n 's9i ilttTs rls'''A" q 1Et s,4,
oPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p, N. AND
AFTER ~. ALL DAY SAL. AND SUN.
IupIccLnnp Isiol scHAIFIB. Near
RMDh00AUUn FEskELL VE 1870
epyu HUs1fss All Uay Saturday. suAasy. Frum
10 An. tn CLOSING. Mss4tap tiu :, After ~.
AARIGHWtY '''" EAST VI I5fts''0" IS, AVE.
Modern Alleys op,u so-lins TODAY FROM 700
A. ". U0H ZOO ?. N. snd After 100 N.
BEACON REC, ~ !. sttfTs stEsTE ~1rtsSas " 5'sSsS
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. N
ane AFTER 3 SAT-. ard sun. $50 A. " o..
BOWL .O.DROME g .5'I' a,Lsys p[STtF .o oLy9 $50
ITAGUE RESERVATIONS oPTN FRIDAY 800
.P ~. OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY SUNDAY.
nlclun 2767 WOODWARD ave. ca 1882
GA9lNU IS BEAUTIFUL ALLEYS
Open Bowling at All Times!
CENTENNIAL s.:l ai52 ss. GsA1Ss sS,.,ir: i.t oo,o
Open Bo-iins TODAY Ur,I P ". After ~.
20 lanes Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail lou0es
CRENE. .TROMBLY $3.50 !. isssS s...il. Z. p.o. $40
SPes SI sowIIss TO-DAY Usfit 6 ?. " AND
AFTER ~ p. ~. AL DAY SAT-. Aso sun.
CONNER REC, $3.50 s.ssss 9psstS Ay5 " ,ss; s''r
Opt0l0lt fof MufNinpAs ANefNuuNh ANu MluNiNNt
Issuus, opss Bo~lina Until ?. ~. After H.
nIupY ns2s wAlLrltR. at KELLY ao.
opsn Bo~lins Today Until p. n. ard After g..
Home Of the famous Basket o Chicken.
CREST LANES y sttSSs no ssss
HONE or THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VISIT OUR STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
| DETROIT RECREATION ssstsY sttsY'Ttt q 81 $3.50
- Alleys. OPEN BOWLING TO p. ~. AND
AFTER 1880 Az Dv Saturday, ard Sundsya
FORT.BLVD, REC. eo, iS'' sTyp. Il s0s' Z '' Ssi.
open Bowling TODAY 10 p. N. All Day sat.
urdap ard SunoayL Lots o. Plnboyi No Foolin'
eApnEA ppc N2o MooowAso - 2iSS'o
UHnUEH -ffItt CENTRALLY LOCATED
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL 500 p. ".
AFTER it:0O. AL DAY SAT AND SUN.
| GRFLT ILYES wol6oDs los sALrImost 'i '.i,s.
opsn Bo~line--60 ALLEYS IN A RoW-Untii
p. n. and after u p. ", Cocktail Bar Adioinine.
j, J, MlLLETT'S "7 'fSseS5s fS ,ass5s AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
MOTOR CITY 7s 'GestT GsstSs - IfIsSs Is sSss
oPtN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 700 p ~.
stE OUR eCAUTifUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
nj VupIn NATIONAL AT GRAND RIVER
UlIMFlU Fres Parkiuu TE 2.S6J6
NOME Of the GREATER DETROIT ALL.STAR.
+ " ALLEYS opsn sowIins AL DAY Sat ard sun.
PALACE REC ss5s G,.,, Ss1TISI SI,s.v .t ,o., g''
oPUN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL $50 p.
BlIllsroL hsstsurant and Cocktail lounss
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25

PALACE -SCHOEHHERR 'ssgt0' saIS - ! I'si5' s,ts
ln,irgstlen, DAILY 1. ~, PAyL noaLIf
sef.In'rgetor' 10 a. n. 10 =. w. " Lesson.
PALM BEACH s,sisSoss .fsls rsTtFSj IN ";,; s.s,2s
-pFEN- BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. ".
FREE Instructions - Al os"On NsskdAy, 10 S.
PALMER PARK sSlsa woos!.rs sOAs 20 isS: si's'i'
TO s.7787. Open Bowling from $50 10 p. ~.
and After ~. free Psrt'no. Cocktail LOUNGE
pIpYcInr Z. WARREN at oicKIRsoE
7 AnkOlUC lE eco 20 ALLEYS
Open Alleys Urtil - ~ All Day Sat. Sur.
puILp prr iI5zs KtRcHEvAL AVE-
TILlRn nCU, At PHILIP NU s5O2
open Bo~lins AL DAY Saturdays ard Sundays
From 10 a. N. On. wssGdVs Until p. ~.
PLAYDIUN "' 'Qs. 9s Sts eAs'aH at,rys sA ''''
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
pLIupnW 1925 GRATloT. at MARCUS
o5,n Bo~iiru Today Until p. " Mixed Doubl,,
Essry sun. p. N. $50. Doubles friday, 10 p. N.
pEDF0Rn PEc 22l.o GRAND RNfs Aye; n.s.
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AsO SUNDAYS
RIVERSIDE ''' i !. Apltys itft " sipQSSAl' at st5
Open Bowling Today Until 5 P. M.
RIVIERA NO 10 s!ss SsASO His'S y Gltl4s HSl
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. n.
AND AFTER ~. AL DAY SAL. AND SUN.
pnyu 500 nAsls1loUE. Near {. warren
ENTER INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC NoWI
FIRST PHlzE. $500: SECOND. 1850.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 Il 'sAs itstts 'HstItsG'H NJ sssl
AND AFTER p. ~ AL DAY SAT. sun,
TOWER Rec. scaootosAfT 40 4iso
Under Neu Management Open Alleys TODAY
Until $50 p. ~, After ~. All Day sat. sun.
Vlrrnpy Tie t2TH. At DELAWARE
oP9s sowlrse rooGY G 1srrl p ". AM, Iso
FROM sas P. n. UNTIL CLOSING.
WASHINGTON BOWL SO sOos.cAiS,tiIe s'fs.i StiI o.
Open Daily Until 3 A. M.
WAYNeS SCHOOL sSAGSI,. IS g,i.,, vf G. ,S};, S,5
Why oon't You IEhRs HOW 10 sowtl Sc,
wayne spauldins and Have Hin Set YOU Right.
WEST DETROIT wyo.isS ',l5 miSH'''" o. Sia, ss,,
0psn Alleys weekdays 10 p. n. Al Day
Sat. sur. Completely Rsmodsl,d, "a Nee lanes.
WURMS SINCE 1883 ''0p " Sss4'O' ss1s
Obsn BoWllne TODAY Until P. " After ~.
Cocktail Lounge. oroan Music. tSesllsnt food.
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-25
Fight Results
~ United Pres

~ United Press
New York tHrosdwsy Arena Marvin
Bryant 1904, Dallas Tex d6ciH0ned Joe
Agosta. 1861, New YORK ,SI,
White PlaiHs D -Y-Vines Ia Ssfvs i4S's.
Mount Vernon n Y knocked out Pat Scan
Ion, 80. ozone PARK. n T. a..
Jersey CITY N J-Stsve Dudss a4l7
EdgcNster. y D. declSi0ned Buddy Knox.
2O5, Dayton, o. tlO.
Portland Ne -Coisy wslch. i62. Portland
decislioned Cicvc Bailey, los, Newark
p. J. tlOl,
Hartford Coma, Willie Pep. f27, Hart
ford. Conn, decisloned Ralph Walton Mont
real, Que. t1OJ