davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
HeI en- Comes Home

I 1T does DO good" Paul Inter
rupted. Something's got to be done.
There's no need going on when
things are like they are"
ITS situation you deliberately
got yourself into, Paul. and you
should make the best OF IT,"
Paul ignored the remark. what
is more" he said, II sometimes
have a feeling that you stin love
me little. don't believe you have
forgotten all we once meant to
each other. Have you. Helen?"
'No. haven't"
"If ! were divorced. would you
marry me ?"
Paul! Don't be ridioulousl-
whats ridiculous about it,"
"You have no right to even think
such a thing. You can't hurt Zoe,
get rid Of her, just because you
think you're still in love with-the
girl you Tilted"
II don't think I'm in love with
you. know it," Paul drew her to
him, and she did not resist. A sea
gull made a shadow upon the white
sands, and a breeze lifted a minia-
ture whirlwind from a dune. I'VE
could be married. Helen, and go on
together as though all this-this
other thing had been a dream. Wen
forget all thatv-and do all the
things we planned to do when we
were children together, here on the
beach"
Helen freed herself. Il don't
know, Paul, don't know" she said,
and her voice was a sort Of vail. A
lpanicky feeling got hold OF her. To
marry Paul at last! To go with him
to live for always on the Went
worth plantation, that place she
had always loved so dearly! She
looked up at the man beside her.
She tried to get hold of her sense
Of humor, and managed a little
ghost Of a smile. ut might be some
thing Of an anticlimax," she said.
NO" said Paul Nothing like
that"
How do you know"
ut would be-" said Paul, "a beau
tiful but delayed dream come true
at last"
81 wonder"
wonder about WHAT"
"About the scars"
What scars"
Those left after what I went
through that day at the church,
when the Negro boy brought me
your note"
"Ill make you forget all that.
darling. swear it."
Helen did not speak for a mo-
ment. She stared unhappily out to
sea. Then she began speaking very
softly, very slowly.
I've always hoped, Paul" she
said, that some day you'd say the
things you've just spoken. I've
wanted to hear you say them
longed to hear them. But now that
you have said them, and I've heard
them, seem all confused, all mixed
up"
Everything will straighten Itself
out in time" Paul said. I've been
all mixed up myself-ever since you
came back" He fell into step with
her as she started walking. Think
it over, Helen. won't your"
Eyes, Paul, l will" she said.
please believe me when say that
want to do what's right"
(TO Re Continued) RA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
CHAPTER rH1RTY-oNE

ChAHIEh lf1ltt -OlNE
ZOE LEFT for Washington on
Friday. and as soon as Paul had
seen her of, after driving her into
town, he telephoned Helen
How about driving into Will
mington with me tomorrow" he
said, ito get some Photographic
supplies?"
Helen said: Good heavens, l
thought you were on your way to
Washington"
Nope" Paul said. mo time for
social activities"
Wasn't Zoe awfully disappoint-
ed?"
"No, she was mad because /
wouldn't go. But told her to go
on without me-"
And she did,"
"She did"
I'm glad" said Helen. She was
so excited about the invitation the
day she called me"
'You haven't answered my ques-
ton yet" Paul cut in.
"Sure you can spare the gas for
1 drive as far as Wilmington and
back? ?" Helen asked.
Eyes. I've been conserving since
knew I'd have to drive there SOON
n or later" said Paul. Il thought
you and Miss Minerva would want
to be getting a supply Of bunting
and other decorations. You can
price 'em and put in your order
while we're in the city"
But we're not yet certain Of the
presentation date"
what Of It? You'll need the
bunting for Fourth of July"
Helen laughed. always have a
comeback, don't you?"
II don't know about that" Paul
said. But 1 do know I'd like you
to drive to Wilmington with me,
You will, won't you?
Helen hesitated a moment. Yes"
she said finally, II will"
I'm call for you right after
breakfast" Paul said. Wen have
lunch at a hotel there and maybe
we can get in a little dancing"
"You make II sound more like a
lark than a business trip" said
Helen.
"ItT be both. with you along.
said Paul.
And it was. They spent an hour
or so getting the Photographic sup
plies, and getting prices on bolts OF
red, white and blue bunting, as well
as flags of various sizes. Then they
Iunched at the towns leading hotel
having cocktails first and taking
plenty OF time. When they were
Through they got into the car and
drove out to where they could park
close to the ocean. They sat for a
time looking far out to sea, ano
then they got out and began walk
ing along a stretch Of hard white
beach.
at won't be long now" said
Paul, before this place will bt
alive with summer bathers."
''No, suppose not" said Helen
"Only there'l be women mostly.
wonder where they'll get life
guards. I've an idea most OF then
have enlisted or been drafted
1t makes me feel sad to thinl
about it."
Then think about something
else" Paul suggested. This is ne
time to be sad. Besides, maybe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
BY JAMES R. YOUNG


Admiral William f. Bull Hal.
sey's announced plan to ride Emp
error Hirohito's white horse Shiray-
XII has stirred a national controver-
sy over the saddle to be used in
his appearance at the Imperial
Plasa Rodeo.
City fathers at Reno. New, vol
unteered to supply the saddle.
Admiral Halsey has been asked for
his leg and knee measurements
preparatory to producing a fine
leather seat job with Nevada silver
stirrup strap buckles, studs and
staples. l can tell the designers
this much: the imperial saddle has
no elaborate trappings. On the
right and left lower rear Of the
saddle blanket are l6 solid gold
petal chrysanthemum crests, for
which the Reno committee could
substitute the silver letters, USN,
a special designation which would
place Admiral Halsey first in his
tory as a live navy horse marine.
The L. S. Pacific fleet COM
mander may have difficulty locat-
ing Shirayuki. | wonder if the i'm.
perial horse with fine flowing name
and tail survived the recent fire
raid which burned the palace sta.
bles. Prime Minister Adm. Kan.
taro Suzuki and Grand Chamber.
lain Baron T. Matsudaira. the latter
recently fired from his job. rushed
to the Son OF Heaven with formal
apologies for loss of the imperial
horse barns.
| would like to offer advice to Ad.
miral Halsey's quartermasters II
they locate Shirayuki. meaning
White Snow. Unlike our horses.
Japanese horses are unaccustomed
to managers. So he should always
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
Your Health
Many Have Goitres
Without Knowing of
Ailment

Ailment
BY Z n. BUNDERsEN. NJ. D.
THERE are many thousands Of
adults, chiefly women, with goitre,
in whom the presence Of the con-
dition has never been suspected.
A goitre is an enlargement Of the
thyroid gland in the neck. Many
times. Of course, the thyroid gland
enlarges TO such an extent that it
is plainly visible. Some goitres
cause very definite symptoms,
such as increased nervousness, ir-
ritability, sweating, loss Of weight
and strength, diarrhea, and bulg-
ing Of the eyeballs. The heart beat
may become rapid.
Doctor John w. Linnell Of Eng
land believes that many Of the goi-
tres which are never noticed are
not completely harmless. He
thinks that many Of these goitres
may at one time OF another become
toxic and produce the symptoms
mentioned. This may happen as a
result Of infections, pregnancy, or
the change Of life.
Eventually Toxic
He also has the idea that nearly
all goitres will eventually become
toxic at least TO some small degree.
Then, too, in many instances the
symptoms Of toxicity may be so
slight that they are not recog-
nized. There may be no more than
a feeling of constant tiredness, q
certain amount Of emotional dis
turbance expressed by crying,
nervousness or irritability. There
may be some slight loss Of weight,
irregular sweating and trembling
Of the fingers.
In toxic goitre a diagnosis can,
as a rule, be made by having a
basal metabolism test done. This
is a test which is carried out by
determining the amount Of oxygen
a person uses up in a given period
of time. The metabolism test
measures the rate at which the
various activities in the body go on.
Different Types
In types Of goitre, however, in
which the symptoms are not Sc
we're, a basal metabolism test is
not Of much help, since in many
instances the rate is not increased.
A method Of diagnosis which may
be Of value is to give the patient
the proper dose Of some iodine
preparation over a period of ten
days. This should bring about i'm
provement in the patients eondi-
ton il a toxic goitre is present.
A toxic goitre causes symptoms
because there is an excessive
amount of thyroid gland secre-
ton present, and this secretion
contains iodine, but just why
iodine brings improvement in
these cases is not known. Possibly
this happens because the iodine
affects the nature Of the secretion
in some way or other.
II it is definitely determined
that goitre is present, treatment
should be started at once. Many
mild cases may be improved by
the use of iodine and rest in bed.
New drugs such as thio-uracil
have been found helpful in some
cases. However, Doctor Linnell
thinks that all goitres in adults
should be removed without delay,
since the continued presence Of
the goitre may lead to permanent
damage to the tissues, particularly
the heart. Hence, the removal of
the goitre is a preventive meas
ure,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
Michigan in
Washington
By ESTHER V. W. TUFTY

By ESTHER V. ". TUFTY
At long last some federal high,
way funds will be forthcoming.
Just this week the Public Roads
Administration went to the Budget
Bureau with a request for a hun.
dred million dollars to be used i'm.
mediately by state highway de
partments for building OF roads.
A very delighted Michigan con
gresham. Jesse p. Wolcott OF Port
Huron, expects quick action out OF
Congress in the release OF these
already authorized funds at least
within so days. As ranking Re
publican member OF the House
Roads Committee, Wolcott's predic.
ton has great authority. The ap-
preparation will be part OF the
Senate Deficiency bill and Joint &C.
ton by both Houses will follow.
To Michigan, this means Us of
sl6,63S,432 to be spent under the
direction Of the State Highway
epartment for regular federal aid
highways, feeder roads. and urban
roads.
This first money to be released
does not mean that the entire talk
ed about one and one-half billion
dollar fund for federal highways is
now on the move That must await
the termination OF the existing
wa emergency" Many road build
ers believe the time of "termina.
ton has arrived So do many
congressman.
Certainly, the Michigan highway
system is sadly in need OF repair
and rebuilding. and superhigh
ways TO relieve metropolitan traf-
tic stress. Michigan is in a par
ticularly unfortunate position since
the State Highway Department.
unlike some states. has made full
use Of all its federal money and
must await new appropriations.
Also, Michigan is all set with its
plans to GO ahead when the green
light from Congress is turned on.
The need in Michigan is more
acute than in less industrial states.
The Detroit area, where a large
road program is anticipated, is con.
sidered in Washington as one OF
the most crucial spots in the coun-
try. Add to that the certainty Of
coming unemployment from cut.
backs, already beginning. a large
road program would alleviate and
perhaps prevent a localized labor
depression. Returning veterans
will be seeking jobs.
One plan is to declare the emery.
ency sufficiently" over to justify
building roads in areas where the
need is greatest and the unemploy-
ment situation justihable.
Already WPB has taken the lid
off OF most OF the materials used
in the construction of highways.
The War Manpower Commission.
the guardian of labor for crucial
war production. is said TO he amen
able to the launching Of road pro-
gram in areas where no shortage
OF labor exists.
All this would merely take con-
current resolution by Congress de-
claring that the emergency had
reached stage where 1t was ad--
visable TO allow the building up OF
the road transportation system.
There is plenty of sentiment in
favor of this in Congress, although
members are fully conscious that
such action might be interpreted
that Washington considers the
war in the Pacific Is about over"
Recently in Washington, DR.. a.
vim II. Hansen, professor OF polite
al economy at Harvard and special
economic adviser to the Federal
reserve Board, told the American
Road Builders Association that,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23

The belief that God rides
white horse began $500 years ago.
Emperors were buried with earth.
en- horses. Later live white horses
lived in many Shinto shrines.
Answering a prayer, God, the emp
eror would rise again to ride his
sacred charge. Thus the live white
horses at the imperial Shinto
shrines today. at Nagoya are pre-
pared to carry the royal regalia-
the sword, jewel and mirror TO
the imperial stables on the Sun
planet.
As the Seventh War Loan ads saw
its high time we got the emperor
off his high horse and gave Ad-
miral Halsey a ride so ! hope to
be present when American news
reel men record a sound film Of
Admiral Halsey shouting "giddysp'
TO White Snow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23

Many millions OF pounds OF po-
tatoes and grain have been lost
in Holland because OF the flooding
of areas by the Germans. and at
least 100000 worth OF agricui-
tural implements have been ruined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
Rural Events
MONDAY
Stony Greek

Stony Greek
Vacation Church School at
church. a. m. to 1880 a. m. from
June 1929.
Salem
Girl Scout Night Camp opens
June "a at Cedar Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The rebuilt and remodeled Masonic Temple will be
by the worthy grand master Arthur Fox Amon
several Of the Grand Lodge officers The dedication
will be in the beautiful lodge follow
80 in the dining
Arthur Merritt his little finger of his right
hand while at work He taken Boyer Hospital
finger dressed then returned home.
Marriage Miss Molly Cobb Battle Creek and Alexander Sn
son. Jr. Rev Dunnng Idle offcated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
Taroets for the Weak

Annual festival OF the Atsuta
Shrine. Nagoya. home OF one Of
the white horses. a key Shine
edifce founded in the second cen
fury housing the sacred sword Of
the Sun Boddess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-23
Fifty Years Ago

The public schools OF the city will popular and eff
cent teachers Prof Sherrick Miss Hgbee Nogate
Chamberlain, Miss Densmorc Pearson.
The bicycle decided success Every
event had large number Of records
captured quarter mile competition seconds five mile
competition IL: 81 and half mile, 1:OL
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Commencement Spe aker
Internstionsi Pbots

"A a AfaZD1--h1i.lt- 7II----II1f-
George ". RosenIol executive
-SrrrctaFy df fte NOrfh Central
Association. Nlll deliver the adj
dress az the loqfh annual COM
mfnccmcnt exercises a. kslama-
100 College Mnnday June II
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
High Rents EnjOined.
LansIIady Faces OPA

ready evicted triple damages to be
determined ht-thP- -6PA.- -C---H Hat1er
-Healy. chief enforcement attorney
foe the OPA s rent division, said
the case was One Of the most
aggfaVsting to come to my atten-
ton.
Healy said his investigators
found Mrs. Redding had been col
lecting so a week for an apart
ment with a 81 ceiling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

1t. Col. Harold +. Brad.
shaw and Harold Feighner
receiving reports via short
wave radio during Sundays
maneuvers by Michigan
State Troops, the Rouge
Park Military Police Bat.
talon and Detroit police to
rOut "sabOteurs" plotting
against the city'S utilities.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Federal Judge Ernest A.
g.l}ft.-tt- -tt-tSSHed-a-tnrnporary-tr-
junction today restraining Mrs
Sophia BEDDING. who operates an
apartment house AZ 24l Wlnder.
from charging excessive rents and
from locking out tenants who have
refused 10 pay them.
Judge OBren also ordered her
10 show cause why she should not
be required 10 pay tenants al
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
- Captufed 100. 00O

t~fif%Gf6N. hfsy II rlNS1
a war department spokesman
disclosed today that Germany
held about 100000 Americans
prisoners IN the last stage OF the
war
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Moscow-Berffiin Service
.Ni.N- N-HQRli.-AIa4- y Is. =.

k.=Alas - - -
Moscow Berlin ar service mas
bcen resumed the paHt4-r.4zg.ft- -
ported today The first fight lef,
Moscow YESTERDAY and made 4
landing in Warsaw enroute 10
Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
S6,OOO,OOO Painting
Found in Nazi Hoard

ALT -AUSSEE, Austria, May
q HNS1=The famed Van Nicer
The Artist in His
Studio, for which Andrew Mellon
repeatedly offered Count Chernin
of Vienna S6,000.O00 was found in
the Nazi treasure hoard in an Alt
AuSSee salt mine.
Hitler was reported 10 have
forced Count Chernin 10 sell the
priceless Van Nicer painting for
81 $50. 900 marks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
RiCci Stars as
.Arthurs Win

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 11-Left-
fielder Dom Ricci performed the
headline batting feat IN the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Fedora
tion tournament yesterday, having
IA perfect session with FIVE COnScCu.
tive hits and aiding Detroit
Arthur'S 10 eliminate Fort Wayne,
Ind. li-2.
Anthony Fishback's st 2 d y
Ttwirt1ug also featured for Detroit
Ricci cleaned the bases with a
triple in the first inning, after
George Tuschak and Emil Prod
kuda singled and Hillery Knecht
was hit by a pitched ball
Michigan's five-team entry was
pared 10 two as Pontiac c. NJ.
eliminated Hazel Park Mitchell,
81 Luther Morgan con-
nected for three smashes and John
Abel two accounting for five OF
the markers Pitcher Ernest
coasted to victory, allowing eight
well spaced hits
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

Hulds Often, Betty Chapman and
Clara Wilson in addition TO Mrs.
Gov.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
FOURTH RACE
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE
Detroit Entries

FIRST RAcE-si 500 Claiming novice and
apprentice ridert, maiden 3-yesT-oldS !ur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Hits 289
I'm Opener.

Herb Zieman of Detroit Oxygen
got off 10 a flying start in the
opening of the new bowling season
in the Auto Classic last night at
Palm Beach by posting a 289 in
one Of his games as he totaled $40
Ralph Theisen had high series
with 657 Oxygen racked night $
top total. 2,910
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Plymouth Local 81 UAw-CIo
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

New Fairview Junior House cir
cult will elect officers at a meet
ing tonight al 8 o'clock. There is
an opening for team not 10 ex-
heed s65 average and for several
ycowlers between 1878 average
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Tioer Box Scores
rIRsI GAAE

To,.h - ~ Totals 81 - - IL
pETRoTT 600 o2o ooo-7
Boston i7o o4n 2OK-a
Runl- msier Richafas Lake Z Culbsrson
kevEorrs Holm ,. FeTrist LTrof-Hoovsr.
Runs hatteo in-Hoovsr Musiier Lake Met
kSVtch hcBride } YerriIs Tv0-bap hits
Lake. kstkovtch CnlheFEcH Newsorns Fsrrfts
? Three-bss Observation-Disclosures Holm
Double piAy-Scwsort q LAKE 70 Nstkoyich
LETT on bstss-Detroit z Boston IL Bases
On halls-Musllsr 7 Pierce Terrtu
Etruck ogt-By Mueller / ~ Pierce ~
Fsrtst $ Hlts-Autiler. 10 IN 5 innings.
vrttTor7 n I inninf pierce o In sssiast-
Losting pitrher-Mushsr
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
There are three openings for

There are three openings for
ss0-average fves In the Strath-
moor Monday 0 p. IN. league &.
Kay-Bee viii replace Joe & Eds
team In the Rainbow $50 House
.. Altoona House league will
meet Wednesday at 3 p. m.
BEDFORD Rec. wants $50 scratch
quintet for Wednesday 8 p. m.
House loop A Anal meeting
OF the Garden 500 to $50 House
league viii be held tomorrow at
3 p. m. The Garden has
openings for 3 to l0-team cir
cults Tuesday at $3.50, Thursday
and Friday at 6 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
Fidu(id and S(hott
Fiqht Purses Held Up

NEW YORK. Sept. II GNS)-
Purses OF Freddie Fiducia Of
Newark and Freddie Schott.
Paterson heavyweight. were held
up today by the boxing commits
sion until the commission makes
an investigation into their fight at
Madison Square Garden last
NIGHT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
sEcosp GAME

TotaA "a s77is Totals 81 777 Is
a-Ran for Johnson IN ninth
kBaftee 'or Cuiberson In ninth
e-Ran for F,riSs In ninth
DETROIT 600 oio ooi-2
Boston 600 0io oO0--i
Runs--haisr Yofk Culbsrson Error
Hoover Runs bstted in-Hoover MisrkoWicg
Holm Twohasa. .hit-kierkoNicz Sacrifice hits
,--LaForest Cullenhine Double piAys-SS aft
% WEBB webb 10 York o Seili 70 lake %
Mstkovieh Metkovtrh 20 take n Nstkovich
Left on bsSes-Detroit 5 Boston Bstst on
os,-By overnire ; hy OMEN 5 Hits-Off
Ovsrnnire IN sia inninFs. or Osns IN
A. inntnf Winning pttchsr--Ovsrnirs I'm
pirrs-hrrry and Hubbard Time of Tsme-
l4o At,sndsnce-S-G4A--
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

Pillar Recrea-
J ton.
Miss Powers
will roll again
this Sc S o n
with Edwardina
Coy's Vernor's,
runner up in
I h e Women S
Major League
last season.
Other men,
bers of tn ! S
club will be
TtaIrtn EnxEaA
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
SET FOR OPENER

With IL teams the Womens
Major opens its season At the
Olympic tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Officers are Ruth Johnston,
president; Edwardina Coy, vice
president; Lucille Campbell, sec
retary; Selma Myers. treasurer.
and Annabelle Andres. sergeant
alarms.
Joe Norris StFoh will take on
George Maleckis New Center
Classic All-Stars in an exhibition
match at Red Mill tonight at $50.
Plymouth Local 81 UAW-CIO
Victory loop has increased from
20 teams TO 80 at State Fair
Recreation Fridays at $3.50 p. m.
Albert BaIduc was reelected
president for the second year,
Peter Evans In the new vice
president, while Ernest Lambert
continues as secretary-treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
D 0 v II n 4
ID NOTES u
BY HAROLD KAHL

Connie Powers, high average
bowlerette in the city the last two
seasons with $50. has been signed
by Prop. Charley Jane 10 give
instructions every afternoon at
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

uIIIrrT'e prr S1 rsussuLL AVE-.
MlllcII } nEb, TR 2.s33S.
NEW HOME OF WAYNE spAutolse's s
SOWING SCHOOL. pRlvArt LESSONS DAILY
MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''''1 ~ ~ s..sss ssS'0''
op.o Alleys TODAY Until $50 ?. ~, After ~.
Wait our cOstt,h touuS. y ss.VtitUl L,ns,
NEW fAIRVleW as 81 HItsaea ttsa .'tssSSs ~ sss:
op,uias, Tor Afternoon sns k,nins L.ssss,
opsn Bs~lins psily FROM sA. v. Ustn clo,ins
OLYMPIC REC s1t .TIos.s s.s.tss ~ sp ssss s.s.s
HOWE OF CREATES pIrRolr ALL.srAR
" Aneys. opsn soslins DAILY. Rs,hstsllsr
ORIENT REC. us~ooo t, PH'tASttrsl. 's..,
Open Bo~Iino TO-DAY UntH p ~. After o.
At DAY ON sITURoEYs AND sUsoAys
PAlACt-DW LANSING. IA sscs
SSes SPiH sowIlsS fso. NOON ON oIiIS
puLcE PFc ss2s eRATioI Pt s7s!
op,u so~lirs TO-DAY rm s 30 p. ~. After ll
Ere, Parsins. s,,tsursnt, cOeItsil loUugs
PALACE. .SCHOsNHERR sS.5.0T sS.D' . a ,i".at -
INSTRUCTOR ~ EVERY Es1AsLisHMEsT
FAlM beAGh nssIcHoLs. Us 3.s27s
op,n Bo~iins roDAV 10 A. n. Unul CIosins
opsriua for Afternoon and sidn,sh, Leagues
PALMER PARK woocw.aU ss.1a 'GsH ssS icss s;l;;';
TO s.7252. ~ etun,vick Alleys for ope,
Bo~lino Daily. Free Psrtina Cocktail loUnse
PLAYDIUM go e sTsfAstIsiS IGii sasssS sGttss ~ IS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
pnvu $500 MAsisTIouI. Near &. ware,
nUIAL "a blltNs NJ s77
Open Bowling TODAY Uuui p. ~, After ~
AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
pLINRnW lo7ss sRarIor AVE: At MARCUS
nHINOUW ~ ssss
$50. Doubles Fri. and sun, $40 p ~ nius,
Sat. 10 p. n. OPEN ALLEYS SAT ard SUN
RIVIERA REC, 70 siS ass SsAsO s.eoots6 SIstc tS6
CHOICE DAYTIME AND MIDNIGHT LGAGUI
OPENINGS ARE sIiLL AVAILABLE
crITc riIp Issoo WOODWARD. TO s.lsl7
oIAlC IAln A. State Fair eroundL u Lsnsi
SEE THJs 6HEHr SNOWFLAKE or WORLD
y OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT AL Tlmts
TWENTY GRAND 4, '',s ItttTs ~ w. T1'sts ~ s,.so
All 0sY ON sErUspEYs AND sUsoAYs
WURM'S SINCE 1888 "'' ~ sTaIl0' .sll
opEE BOWLING HtBG TO-DAY riLL.S p n
Cocktail Lounge. ovss Music. CTosilsNi Fsod
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