davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28
NLRB Rushes
Strike Vote
Preparation
100000 INVOLVED
Violence Breaks Out AT
Montgomery Ward Store
In Kansas City

a,,,cAcO Nov. 27 - W.D-The
,,l.innal Ch,r Labor Relations Board
Na!lJ1'- 1s+ rushed plans for strike
tonlg"s s an,ong almost 100000 work
v0.gs VOL sr Me New Years Day as the Clo
efs fsoS w Itself for a long. bitter war
sllusi rain its 30 per cent pay boost
TO sa.A antonotive and steel i'll
duSlfs9sc Tcn officials of the CIo United
,.,tonobile Workers will confer TO-
Au,u, orrow with Secretary of Labor
1llu, I avis B. schwellenbach and ms
Oscillation nv~ii aides in connection
colis-N con- the nationwide General
v1ators wln strike. Meanwhile. more
s.Yr''s .ha" 10000 Ford Motor Co. work
ti.s+ urs were receiving notices of lay
ets &c as the company prepared to
OIos OIose its giant River Rogue and
0tber o plants because strikes mad
caused C a shortage in parts recelv'
sd from other companies.
The Ford layoffs would hike the
nun,ber of strike-idled workers
throughout the nation to approx
mately $1,000.
Ballot boxes were being set up
IN 27 states as the NLRB prepared
70 poll almost 100000 members of
tbe CIO United Steelworkers OF
America employed by 766 COM
nanies on whether they wished to
strike if necessary to back the
Unions demands for $2-a-day wage
boosts. The strike vote tomorrow
will be the biggest in the history of
organized American labor. The
steelworkers filed the strike vote
petitions Oct. 29 after U. S. Steel
Corp. and other companies re-
jected their pay demands.
Other labor developments in
cludeo:
|. Violence broke out in Kansas
City, NO., as women employees at
tempted to break through mass
picket lines set up before the Mont
gomery Ward & Co. store. Cloth
ing was torn from several women
but no injuries were reported. Two
CI0 members were arrested and
later released. The United Retail,
Wholesale and Department Store
Employees (CIO) claimed t. e
strike, which started yesterday and
was to last a week, was 80 to go
per cent effective. Company Off
cials said 80 per cent of the en-
ployes in the Il cities where the
strike was called were on the job.
z. Optimism increased that the
two-menth strike of Pacific north
west AL lumber workers might
end. In Tacoma, Was, Is locals
accepted compromise wage
settlement and all unions involved
were urged by union officials to
approve the agreement.
g. More than $1,000 CIO workers
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28

Ships Strafe
Enemy Cars
INTERNEES ATTACKED
Nationalists, Spearheaded
By Tanks, Drive Indians
Backward
BY RALPH MORTON
AP Staff CORRESPONDENT

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. N.-(P0
The Indonesian national commit
tee voted confidence in Premier
Sutan Sjahrir's government to-
day as British ground, sea and air
weapons lashed at Indonesian
forces and fighting intensified
around the civilian internment
center at AmbaraMa in central
Java.
Four British Thunderbolt fight
ers strafed Indonesian vehicles
and columns at Ambarawa after
reinforced Nationalists attacked a
camp quartering 10000 former
Internees, including women and
children, the Dutch news ageAcy
Aneta said. The assault forced
back Allied and japanese troops
defending the camp, it added.
Guns of a British destroyer
standing off Semarang shelled the
town of Oenganan, midway be-
tween Semarang and Ambarawa.
Hundreds of British sailors were
landed from HMS Sussex to patrol
in Semarang.
Indonesian reinforc ements were
reported marching toward Amar-
ava, and toward Soerabaja, where
Nationalists in an attack spear
headed by small tank of Japa-
nese make forced British Indian
troops to withdraw in one for
ward sector Of the naval base
city.
British officers said they were
mopping up in Darmo, last un-
occupied residential suburb of
Soerabaja. and that other objec-
tives had been taken, some with
little opposition.
Four Raj planes bearing rock
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28
Curran Plans One-Day
Strike OfUnion Sean1en

Speaking on national network
broadcast, (MutuaD, Curran nam
ed the supporting unions as the In
ternational vLongshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, C1O; The
Marine, Firemen Oilers and Water
tenders, Ind; The Marine Cooks
and Stewards Association, CIO;
and the Inland Boatman Union, etc.
He said pressure already exert
ed by NMU had resulted in the
reassignment of six ships on the
west coast, with a total capacity
of IS, 900 passengers, to troop trans
portation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28
Telegraphers Take Time
Out To Attend Meeting

NEW YORK, Nov. II. -(R- A
spokesman for the Western Union
Telegraph company said tonight
that probably between 200 and
3O0'' men in New York city had
left their jobs at 8 p. m. to attend
a meeting called by the American
Communications Association (CIO) /.
The spokesman said the inmedl-
ate result of the Walkout was to
hold up all but urgent messages.
He said transmission of ordinary
kilograms would be held up until
later in the night when the men
were expected to return to work.
Emergency messages, the spokes-
man said, were being handled by
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28
the supervisory staff.

the supervisory staff.
An official strike vote among
the company employees in the New
York and Newark, N. j., areas
has been scheduled for Thursday
by the National Labor Relations
Board. A union official said to-
nights meeting was designated to
sound out members on how the
balloting would 60.
The company has appealed a
regional War Labor Board direc-
tive granting 1915 cent an hour
wage increases to the employees.
The union has demanded immedi-
ate payment of the increases by
the company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28
All Federal Employees
Get Four-Day Holiday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. -fJp)-
Federal employees will have four
days off at Christmas and a three
day holiday at New Years.
A memorandum to this effect
was sent to all department and
agency heads tonight by R. R.
Zimmerman, administrative assis-
tant to the president. -.
For the work weeks beginning
Dec. "a and Dec. 81, the working
days will be Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Affected in Wilmington will be
employees at the offices of the U. S.
Engineers, U. S. District Attorney
Collector of Customs, civilian
workers in the Port Directors Of
flee, Customshouse building en-
ployes Postal Workers and civilian
employees of other Federal agen.
cies in the Post Office and the
Customshous
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28


WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-WD-
Joseph Curran, president of the
National Maritime Union, CIO, an
nounced tonight that he has rec
commended" a nationwide 24-hoIr
strike of seamen in all U. S. ports
next Monday as a protest against
government delay and ''bungling"
in the return of overseas veterans.
Curran said the stoppage would
apply to all ships except troop
transorts and relief vessels and
that four unions reresenting Allied
workers would join with NMU in
the strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28
RAMY-DAY APPAREL
WILL BE IN STYLE
TODAY, HESS SAYS

Better carry that raincoat or
umbrella today. Weatherman
Paul Hess says showers will
accompany the passage Of a
warm air mass over this area,
coming from the west.
Directly following the warm
front is cold front expected
to reach here sometime during
tha night bringing with it
temperatures of As degrees ex.
pected, Hess disclosed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28
WEATHER
~ n,hastern Standard Time)

H eastern Standard Time)
Neteosyo U. 5. Weather Bureau)
.ndirs ndIirr's0TT05ogical r. .5o data for the "a hours
Ian Temperatures
%; 7;3O pm. ST. " a'i-'' 4'' :'o p'"'
Normal ~ 81; Minimum "A; Mean ST.;
1.aO -. Humidity
7s; 7.3a an n 80; 7;3O am. SO; 80 pm.
''oo pm. 81. 'o' p'iA'
To+., Precipitation
900 incbea in nor "A hours ending 7:so PM
237 2''a, incban since the first of the month
From ~ Tides For Today
U, S. Co.'S sne Tide Tables published by
00ast ard Geodetic Survey.
's'oh --- 4:52 am. 11:55 am
Nasonboro 1., Sill pm. 600 pm,
Inlet 3:o7 am. 8:o8 = m
River,' en-; !. Moonset 2:o7 p.m ' N'o'i'iise
am. Tnass Tsse at Fayetteville. N. c. at
test; ana dd0essday. 1o.9 feet; Monday 10 =
T., sunday, 1917 feet.
'ued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28
FORECAST

North Carolina-Considerab cloudi-
ness and slightly warmer. Showers in
nsst norton followed by clearing weather
Wednesday afternoon. Thursday fair and
warmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28

Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28

'ued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-28

Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
SUNDAY

10 10 m.-CiAss .B--ASscrrby FleH-O-
Tuee. Als1 Tabo olas. C-Bnsi Bhta Jus,
Inn. W. Mueller, Mlner'i MsTtet' George
FfSnciS Keiisher. Ambssssd5r Rec. House
Neil Goodbred. Huron Products. Argyle b25.
Dave Moore, Class D-scssp Room, Vol.
River Bus. James YounesS. Ar smokeys
Service, Clswson City Tom Watson Ma
lsrisl, De so,o,wsrren. Alex Matusky.
Jsgiowicz Shoes. Guardian Angel (Ean la
Faive, Gabriel steel--Ho. J.: George Wurtlin
T's Tnai Room n' Lille np Biqgst,inF t An bruce
Mcleod Minute MeR-g Wsf Bsraas. .ie--
Rssuber. Kunl Msrket CeorEe sink. watts
Local s. George smolbosh. No. 3 A A
BldE.. hsnley Titus. LuckY Leftys, Pude, A.
s Mssss mss Fisv. PS D2 Hr.F Fses Gssr
dian Angel steve BaloT Equipment Long
Lines, G ~ Borron. Torpcdoes, Wesung-
Too ooLcias. sSp B4Fold Motor. windsor Manu-
fActarer. Henry Eoss Class C--squsre Deal
Miller vern slater Kapifh AN-Sisr, Play
De soto-WyomlnF Franz ogurcaE Nii,ssl' s
%oIssI.Ysr riil, Egslea Gsr'y ga,,sd
Bar Csu suEE Black s. s. Deal, TA0rne,
George smith Robins. Mt Olive Luthefsn
Mll Kraatl III Pliers Buad Local SOC SOC
Yankeer. Roland Nsyior ctA@ E-Whte so1
Andrew Snapko. Tigers Roy Vaughn Max 's
51sa, Is-s;5y Pi{a,q HouT p Pssr1gn %ssT knss'a
DO lass C-Ree Gees. Ch.-TrJmhiy SSe
Bruno Csrruls Fiycu. Fisher stan Langley
10. s. Buggs At ksrsfs Royal Rec. Lp-
csl SOS O Jsfir Bob Herrun CsTp@n'ers
West lhicsFo H9u2c. BOD Heuon. Hanna
Creme. Nocai i2as. jos Fiofdelii Class Class D.
Hornets. Willow Run, James May c ,
Burger Creamery, - Catherine Prank hrh-
rnsr. J. c Ernst, Ricsmond Palace, Elmer
fNFH "a q. Hf - !
Moss H~uEcnS Richmond A. Kern Paehlg
Greenline Trucking Firestnne. james Gun
,dn ni5,'''l9 Main ni,iele &c cos rranshEarstiSa
JarFer. Ennnsering PoE,iac Plant No
cSrtage Assn John Mehoiick
5o-ciass B-Tsr1is BEos. Metro Cassie
Hossrd ySu'9sygt c2l. s9ssinr Pi Si,sy Srrst
Marurian " Z MercG'. Martin Bo~siisl
Cox BAKER Builders Vogue House Csyie
sSo-squsre Deal Auto ssief BOB Hatcher
Class C--M Pisa Drugs Edgsr Cain john
sens rive Figyd Johnson Msloche Wine
Mig LEA Molnsr Plant Protection. Bonior
Planning ChryEler " P. Charles RoTerg
Hins KnothB Bsr. Palace House John
"a. \ Sun. wo,S,,. FFi,noutS. LsT5
Cattaneo PrcEE Room. Local 63s, Ted
oo-cias. - sou,hssstern Recreation.
Times Classic. Msl GImgur Rayner R01tar.
Riviera House Wayne RAMSAY RITZ Re-
Lsr Handles Classic. HeC L0nrewAy Eye
Furniture Ae'fo Classic. Bob Reaf. schiitE
Beer Pontiac DTphrJm House George Smith
Mssseys Bar. Port PARK House, John
Nereh Class B-DodEers Hudson An-star.
Bnl B.aszhe~lcz Class C--FiScrsrE Service.
Beregt Bob shaw Gyru. UkWCIO DICK
johnson. Rosebud Creamery Dairy workers.
= Li'r s-stsr BsrB9 X 2. Merchants,
~ Luhantu Bglrs Nn BRA Ni'rrswEz,
F1int Wayne Auders1n. Class D--EeWberu
Coal North End Junior John CsWrl n 4.
woodwork h-C.r0ayFrf Ffsrk Bush Gife
CraVlru Harold Kerk ~0gthehzffrn Rec.
Packard Bli. ZlEz Class I-So g. : a J
Bar. ". Formal. master Gr.p r s. Rubber.
Log Nlttun
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Times Sweepstakes Schedule
SATURDAY

GumOermsn. Hecter Gignsc. Adslr Press.
Drugs. Ambassadof House Ken S,oltenbefg
DOns Five. Worthwhile Classic, Don Miller.
Wsrrendsie Pharmacy, Falkland House. John
Psrs House. ] sable, EcorIs Buaineamsn--
EsTlE BsT. Bob Cougeon. Class C-Clarence
\ Harold. Boo Weaver Goodison PlanninF,
Cleaners, Westown Businessmen. Charles
Roche, Hanna Dock. Local i79g Car For
dell Clss. D-hsrket BsL. Mich. steel
No s, Local asa. Frank Braufr. Mite owl
Local 4e0, James LSEoss. Tool 3 Die
Chryslsr II. A, relet. Class TO d
Wolverine. Harry oDrosEL D
Bo-CIa~ B--Dodge Main Plant. chrysler,
" krause Tenstedt-ChaTles Inf, Al
Mkonclyk Class C-Ai,es Laser. stan .Da.
Altct Lager. Parkside H0mes Dsrrs Burton
AirOcobfaA, Mich -TQcl- Tony Haas Class ID
small orde,r Bsrns..G loson-R ynl9nd
Mike Erdody. Linderms Mach. Dodge Main,
Paul Mouissey Master Mechanic. De soto
Warren. Marx Roliinson Tool Crinderi
Composite ForrinfI. Joe R3Agner Titsh,
Local 1879. James Taylor Youngpood Coal,
s., Catherine 5, Hugh Martin. fIodaettsh
Grimsleis Specials, TeTnstedt. Lou Gn-
maldi MillwrFhis Det Diesel. Joe Kay
BeesSmins, RCichoid Chemicals. Gordon
Io.oo-CIA~ B-wind Biev Inn. FORT
DeirAy " N0wsk Rollins TOEEeTy. Grand
mont HOUSE Bernard LlkSchAt. G, , BufFer
Crramery FAirSsy CoH. J. Okon Class G.
" q Cuvuer-AlsNsnder'S Mems Wear.
Wsl,sf Csri0ch. Omilisn n son service
stan Filp0~tn Twin Pine Bulls. tinted
Dairy. Polssky Uniwrtal Products. 10
cal i74 Phi woicik. Or Kroth I0cal 300
Art ZtrFenfsld@F Ctspta Buunessmcn-
Edcie's Bsr. = heKAlx0 Class D--Eew Era,
G. WCjcik h0tntciaif Cleaners ArChwAy
senior walter Mulsrski Red-Write. Plym-
au.h CsrdsnF Arthur Fulton. Tool Room
Local SIS. rssurich Graham. Inspection
BArnes-Gibsot Raymond ~ SicEies Class -
Die Room Nhrtler. Peter Murphy. No 2
Briggs AirrrsS, wells TiFrrt FEDERAL
Truck Edstn NSchmidt Hurricane, CIVILIAN
Dsffnss Ed COX
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
572, SO ARE TOPS

Connie Powers OF Vernon and
Cresccnce Sterbenz of Kinney,
with 572 and $40 were the out
standing scorers last night in the
Women's Major League matches
at Chene-Trombly.
Kinney helped Enterprise stay
first by shutting out Colonial,
2655 20 1927. Vernon had two from
Chene-Trombly. 2530 10 2476 10
take second, one game back of
Enterprise.
Enterprise did something on its
own account in taking two from
Wolverine, 1883 TO 2379, with
Agnes EkStrom scoring $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Add Three PreIims
To Arcadia Card

Three four-round supporting
bouts we're added 10 Monday
nights Arcadia fight card. which
features Leon Spencer. Detroit
lightweight, against Kid Francis,
Panamanian feather and light
weight champion, in a l0-round
battle.
Gene Boland, Detroit welter.
who has won four in a row, will
face Floyd LaVasseur of Bay
City: Marry DoatS meets Tommy
Nelson and Chief Red Cloud (who
fought in the amateurs as Tommy
MorriS) battles Eddie Prince, De-
troit lightweight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
DIREMAkER GETs ss1

HERE AND THERE--Al DiremaEer tipped
2fA-207-2ll for 662 IN the RsinboS slb-
300 Bill Schlioksr 22o-2ll-222 for $50
sno Everett Thompson 2b4 IN the Palmer
for 5o7 and Bob Rith ass 10 The Ritter
House Kay Gsitler 2l7-lBl-i72 for $40
in tho Paiacs-seh0enheTr Ladies Art
Rossmlnn 2e5 IN the Ford Transportation
clyde Waite 2s3 and Tom kCC0mbie
ass IN the St GabTiel's Mike BlsnCh-
40 PSI IN the W Chicago House
Bill Cuhert fsthioned 2l4-2lA-1iS for s43
g. the FORD Aircrai, Cell MAcEentIs
247 IN the SprinEwelis Tavern Wslly
SsEsr 2f6 IN the flfe Dept. No. Jsrs
WcTricke 2fS IN the Plymouth Executive
Harry Carroll $40 IN the SpringSellA JuntI
D.. Joe SarnosEd 7t4 IN the Aic1na inter
rlediste A. PsPow 74o IN the Alcona
Junior Irv STA AS IN the T0Ser Classic
Bill white - IN the RED and Leo oggr
p ! IN the White of the Graphic Aris
Other !ssEus tops-Art tlA. 733. East
warren House Joe McTAEFart, 23A Tower
Junior Clara Hetnanau 1877 spsinTNe ells
ladies' Frank Potter, 622 Midland Main.
Harry HroX 223 Centennial BusireEsrnen
EiHsrd Barr 2lg. De SOTO Afernoon BIT
Prndues ard Ollie Martin 7l3s For'-DeltAy
49, ViEiietu, 2Os. Michigan Chrome Ray
Lyons. 2o3 Cadillac A c
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Rifle Shells for All
Inn Toledo Club Shoot
BY Don GULIES

results Of a poll taken recently
by the Minnesota conservation
department. In the opinion Of 2S
Of the ~ outs nding pros, Wild
life Conservation, " by DR.. Ira ~.
,GabrielSon. is tops.
Next came Conservation in the
United States" by GutafSon. Nine
votes each were given five books,
as follows; Soil Conservation. "
by Bennett; This Is Our Land, ="
Cheyney an d Shantz Hansen ;
Conservation OF Natural Re
sources, Van HiSe, Havenmeyer; /;
Deserts on the March. Sears.
and Our Natural Resources and
Their Conservation" by Parkins,
Whitaker.
The Blue Water SportSmen' s
Association Of Port Huron has
distributed 1000 pounds of feed
50 far this winter 10 starving
pheaSants in St. Clair and Sanilac
counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Gi|nnour Five
Tries Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL.

Nal Gilmour's Southeastern
. Recreation of the Times Classic
kigures to have the best chance
six more teams that will try 10
oust Art Watson'S Palmer Park
Recreation as Class A leader in
the Detroit Times Bowling
Sweepstakes at Chene-Trombly
Recreation this weekend.
George Smiths Schlitz Of Pom
tiac will join Southeastern, Bob
Reads Nye. Wayne Ramsay's
Rayner, John Megyesi's MaSsey's
Five and Hec. Longeway's Ritz in
the effort 10 better 3031. which
has held up since Jan. %.
A total of 2l Class B, As G, 49
d, and 33 F. also will be on the
drives Saturday and Sunday.
Their targets are the 2987 of Frad
Miller's Capitol, 27Sl of John
Mayors Metropole, 1854 Of Eu-
gene Becker's UAW Spiders and
24S9 Of Cass Lawrence's Midwest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Enter Track Meet

NEW YORK. Feb. y UP)-
Four Philadelphia district colleges,
Pennsylvania, Villanova, Temple
and Swarthmore today entered
the annual IC-4A indoor track
and field meet 10 be held at Madi-
son Square Garden March ,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Higgins in Town

Pinky Higgins, veteran Tiger
third baSeman, was here today
ito see Jack Zeller." Higgins who
came up from his home in Dallas,
said he was feeling fine and hadn't
been doing much this winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
u g. b VS.. sTRoH

Lou Sielaffs F. e. B and Joe
Norris Stroh will tangle in an
exhibition match at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club tonight at &
o'clock. The event Is open 10 all
members and their guests, accord
ing TO Alvin c. Hamer, entertain
meDt chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

FIDAY Whngtons After
o
on
doubt the fact that Washington dollar the Potomac because
what hapnened the dolar-MoTganthau il mdair
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
HandbaII Aces
Are Upset

Upset Of the fourth seeded team
marked second round matches in
the city handball doubles meet
at Downtown YMCA last night.
Joe Winkler and julius GoWd
dropped a 21-2O, 1921. 21-14 de-
Cision 10 Joe Finn and Charles
ACkerman SemifinalS viii start
al $50 tonight.
Paul Nerio-L1u Zerh0 defeated Robert
Hrsndt-Ics liy 21-i1. 21-io Max Thomss-
Lou SchWsrir defeated Julius GoidmsnJerry
IWrsh 21slE gi.Ig John fiovf0wski~fsn
Zalerh dc'eatpd Tom Esdish.Jsct Ridley
2l-bS 2l.lh Leonard Medlmsn-Iue Csshy
defeated Robert Ouaid-Flwrr TyirT 2l-4
1921. 2l.q. CsI Rorn-Cnrs vlscr0s de-
iestec stan shlmsusAl CroNma0. 2l-Is.
1921. 2l-iO. Jack Hsrcnsh-Nstr Miller
defeated Sy CLASH ! PirkC0s 2i-lq ALTO.
Ben Ws'efsfune.Ted IFmmrr defeated LeUn-
ard Dubs'-ECbert Sudrr 2l-9 2l-l4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
A Rookie's S Dream

Howard Fox. = Red pitching
rookie. had. an earned run average
of 27l at Birmingham 20 lead the
Southern loop. he also won l9
games.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

nine of the % members were definitely
pledged for the treaty, while four we're
leaning" toward approval.
With at least two members expected
10 be absent, it appeared certain that the
measure would be sent 10 the Senate floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Water Pact OK. Near

WASHINGTON, Feb. % GNS)--The
Senate foreign relations committee will
report favorably on the u. S.-Mexican
water treaty tomorrow, a canvass Of the
committee indicated today.
poll OF the committee showed that
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
STANDINGS

Palmer Park Recreation and
Jack Gardner'S Koppitz collide in
the feature of the Metropolitan
All-Star Classic matches at Con-
ner Recreation tonight. Ellis
Walkers Ira Wilson, the leader,
catches Jack Murray's Aviation
and may increase IFS lead.
Koppi,x " Palmer PARK Recreation. alleys
il Welch vs. Chene-Trumbly Recreation "a
Delrsy W. kye Sc Roberts W. Paris Bros
rs Ayistion W Ira Wiisaa4-p-io Archysy
pecrestion vs. Rainbow Recreation. il-i2.
Matches a. Conner Recreation. $500 Conner.
AaAr HaTpfr. d. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Trails
By0n|y One
STANDINGS

Plain, fancy and assorted shoot
ing are on the weekly record to-
day of the Michigan Major League
at Crest Lanes,
Mccarthy scored 1903 after an
I'LL start. +. d. Cotter Five had
3149, Suffrin dumped Stroh twice,
3056 TO 3044. Eddie Cotter him
self marked 677, Bill Schlicker of
Ira Wilson 679 and George Hor-
vath, Mccarthy, 675.
Norge's Herman Bengell spared
from the 6-7 by slicing over the
SIX. George Gingerella of Stand
ard picked up the 40 by clipping
over the four.
r & b THREATENS
+, e. B brought forth 3033 and
Shutout Standard 29l9 as Stroh
was losing two TO Suffrin. In con-
sequence, Stroh has only a one
game lead. Twenty-four games
remain on the schedule with the
closing date April 19.
Mccarthy performed as follows: !:
Bill LaRue 653, Horvath 675, Bob
Cole 6lS, Forest Hinch 618 and
Fred DeFazio 500. In addition 10
Cotter's CIT, his team received 629
from Charlie Boehm, Jim Goldman
had 63l, Louis Koprince go and
John Crimmins 593.
Marvin Knecht, Vulcan, 632: Joe
Reese, Norge, 63S; Joe Norris and
Walter Reppenhagen, Stroh, $50
and Gal; Norman LaCroix, Suf-
frin, 656; Galen Hassinger, Auto
Club. 624,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
Times Photo

These two youngsters among the many being
groomed for possible hockey sardOm in the future the
amateur rinks Of today They stand out because they
have a hockey background" Ted Haner (left) is the
son of Fred Haner Olympia official Doug Young Jr, 49,
is the of the former Red Wings star. They
among the boys who took pointers from the Wings at
recent rules clinic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23
CHIIAO.n

CHICAGO Frh p IlSS HOGS 500.
steady Top. Sl4T5. buIE Si4 65ul4 IS.
rcsyy. Sl4 65el475. medium 114.75,
light Sl47S. trGt lights Sl4 25q 1873,
packing SOUS Sl7 75wl4 pigs Sl2gl4
CATTLE - 500 steady Calves 500
steady Beet steers. choice Si5dl7. me
sium Sl2ui5 yCsr.incs. S11al7. Butch
t-s helfe-s Sa4is cows Ss SOaiS. calves.
Ssni5 So feeder steers. SiOal7.TS. stock
ers steers Sggi3 so. cows and heifcTs.
So 5Oul2
SHEEP-6 900 steady Lambs. tl6d16.s SO.
common, Sl2al5 yeariinTs Si2 soc Is,
irednrA- Nllnl 3 So rAca 500 ID 2A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

ConservationiSts wondering what
books on wildlife conservation
would be most valuable for their
library might be helped by the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-23

Shotgun shells for everybody!
Its hardly bclievable, but that's
exactly what's happening next
Sunday when the Toledo Trap
and Skeet Club stages its regular
monthly trapshoot.
Two events are Schcduled-one
for teams. the other for indiyidu-
ais. Prizes viii be offered in both
events.