davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or #kDtnrrfoN ur
NaI nnnA nnnBN nIII. INI

First Mortgage Bonds DATED January I 1897
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Pursuant n the provisions oi Ariirle ,
Section 3 ~ Trust Mortgage dated January
l. 1887 given by Waidron Properties. Inc
Michigan Corporation To Equitable Trust
Company. Michigan Corporation. As Trustee
and recorded in the Office OF the register OF
deeos for Oakland County Mchigau on
February 10. 1887 In Liber s07 - Mort.
ssFss. on Pages 37s-477. funds have been
deposited With the undersigned Trustee
necessary for redemption OF the following
bonds Of said issue determined by lot IN se-
cordance with The Terms OF said IndCnture
Ia 4 10 % Al
Pas 81 "a
-h42-is-s4- -s3-,s-is -is4-22-2a
q, par plus a premium of one tlI per cent
and accrued interest 20 January ! la46 plus
income tax thereon. and upon and after said
date all further interest on said bonds shall
cesse
ssid binds and sppurtensnt coupons thereof
should be presented 10 undersigned Trustee
for such payment pursuant hereto ~ 600
GrisWoid street Detroit 2s Michigan
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee under said Trust Indenture
By WILLIAM ? CROOKE
It's Trust officer
Dated NOVEMBER 2s ia4S' Detroit Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov Is
Northwest Airlines stockholders
have approved an increase in the
authorized capital stock from
600 600 10 900. 900 shares 10 pro-
vide for expanded capital needs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
MGord Corp. 10 Pay
Regular Quarterly

McCord Corp. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of g. y
cents on the $3.50 preferred pay
able Dec. Is 10 holders of record
Dec. IA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Woodruff Elected

NEW YORK, Nov % Robert
" Woodruff. president of the
Coca-Cola Go. has been elected a
director NJ Southern Railway co.
So succeed the late John X. Ottley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Ex-CeII- -0Corp. Votes
Usual 65C Quarterly

EX-Ccll-O Corp has declared its
usual quarterly dividend OF 90
cents on tho common stock, pay
able Jan 2 1916. 10 shareholders
OF record Dec. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Olson Promoted

Harold a Olsen. former
western divisional traffic man
ager for Pea. has been named
general traffic manager with
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Bohn Aluminium Votes
Usual tx Quarterly

Pohn Aluminium and Bras. Corp
has declared tho uSual quarter y
dividend a. 75 cents = share or
the common stock. payable Jan .
1916, 10 holders a record Dec. u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Mueller Brass Votes
Usual 4Ot Payment

Mueller Brass CO has declared
the usual quarterly dividend Of a
cents an the common stock pay
able Dee = -te-Ah-FeAela+F- ~
record Dec Ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Foreign Exchange
Stock Split Approved

DOVER, Del, Nov . Stock
holders Of the Hazeltine Corp.
have approved two-for-one split
up of the capital stock. There are
175.000 shares outstanding
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
& HICAC,o

CHICAGO Nov ~ .IN~ aHoGs-7S 600
Etrate Top hestT u~diam and uEft
&'f IEhi ugtfs 6Oal4s5. PACK.
G.E s.st Si4@if.Io piu. So SOa14 1H
"a 4lE-fO 0DN sffEcT ca,vrs 600
rfscv Beef steers Choice 8iTaIe me-
t.-0, f'1elT. vesrinu. St7ale Butch
fE NT'fr' 1l4slf ccvN Xqd14 SO.
t..t - -5 rpivfs &t150a Us so.
'rfcfs fftrfs S12aIs StockfFs Steers
.nath r1wI and heifeB 3beis
E. 600 ttf2fy Tauts flf 80 m
H1l SiodlA yrar'uF SD lF
l.'. SIS t0al5. so eses s. SO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

AlC0aL REC. y arteSs ii'' S,'H''AS Az ~ s,u
sfTIs H. All DAS SAT AND sus sEs
AMBASSADOR ,ts.sL1 IKE s'HA''ss tt s's' W.,
o Ser Bs~iipa TO-DAY UsuI p " ard Arsi
a. AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
ARGYLE REC. ssl' saasu spsIssA"' AVE. NO - 90,
esioy opGs BOWLING atRI sAT0RoAl
AND SUNDAY 10 A ~ UsriL CLOSING
BEACON REC. "; /, 'sFnpS aEtfEs Tf'sssS" " !.so'5
PHokE FoR -FeVR RESERVATIONS
CADILLAC ,. i1 zn.y, g4si 9ossF'ss To..,' ci ,,a
S'; Ttt s'c'' 6.Y Oo1 sausOHys SS so s6sOl1s M as
cLSjIn 77s7 WOODWARD. at Issett
IsrIs LADIES TsIo CLASSIC NOW
FIRST pRiIt. S7SS ard SECOND PRIZE. $500
CHeHe.TROMBLY $3.50 !, esss5 s..s!I,a t,... p s'7'
swesps' ts1is.Tsn' 't srs'oso 0sSSU ~ ps'ses sss
/ CONNER REC. ssspeS $50 eSsstF AVE- '.s s;s, s;s,
ASK AsoUT PsUt soetey's sftf' w.
INSTRUCTOR IN EVERY ts1ABtIsHsIsr
CREST LANES t,ytt[eIo" .lIsys 4" 60 g s'yss 49,;
Tvtstr OUR sTH6t BAR C0CKTUT lounge
npupy tis2s ~HltritR. n KELLY ROAD
oSeo so~u., rousS us,i ~ sse Aver
~ P. Home Of the Famsu, BsSs' o -Ch'eksa.
DETROIT RECREATION ssstsy a1tAystJt =. ssso a.
"a ALLEYS OPEN BOWLING TO 500 4.
AND AFTER SOC p
GARDEN REC. 29 s,s2p9;,y wq99THsp = ,,sso
opts sowtiss TO-DAY iii . sfree u
sso AL DAY SATURDAY AND sUsoAY
ciprtrIn Ai72 CHCst 20 AlLTVs
oAnI lltu siis OF q7io
s0I1 s!, foo.y 11S. pasff S, s,e1 .,9 9At a
6. Ri. REC. s 's'S .IifSS fF1sO FVfs 20 HS5 ,s5s
INSTRUCTIONS - tppoaeh, Delivery - Corrse,i,
Tsusht. Besinnsr, iuutsd. Call for Appointm,ni
GREAT LAKES wSosMasJ Va sasr sAtrlsost s,ss At
op,n Bo~nns-s0 ALLEYS IN A sow-un,il s
Pm. ard tn.r u pm. coesiaii Bar -Aaisiutus
HARPER REC. ss..,s.. a.s sAsptH ave s;s s:.,
op,a soslirs ropAY Ur,nsP. ". sr.r ~
20 Anew, Wait Our Beautiful cOcsisH Ioars,
IMPERIAL REC, stsfss5 q .,Ss5, "O1oss etos s,s,
S' sfG SGwsf 6.Y s11GsoAy sfSs oPs sso sGsU.Y Sst
LOG CABIN % ''''s sc,sTs sSoOw''O 70 s's. ,.,.oo
os.s ssvii"s rop.y ur'l - ". Az, ~ n
LOVES REC. 20 % s,3sI!sS s0y1.sS 4!s5Ys 4.s..s
Completely Nodernix,d Cocktail Louses
1925 Cast IeiiersOe. a. Eaitls~n NJ s3i7
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1880 ~ W; ,.,sl5 s5l'orf
os.- sH,ys TODAY Unm s:sa p. " hrr g.
yt,i Our coehaii- -lsaHss !? s.as'''s1-tsr,s
A. B. G. ESTABLISHMENTS
LuLpAuTu $500 .,ooueAtL. at eRArlor
oP9s Bowling ssfusoAy ANN SusnSy,
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS All oAYA
EASTERN MARKET Is'i - a,tsss tsss 'ss"oS es G11,
fStrseiion, ~ Phil Bsumm on .sndays and
wedrssesys. rs p n Open ALLEYS A. All Times
IIrVv cTpIyr ssfi GRAND RIVER. AT
LUJhl oInIht THE Btvo. rY 7-Ssss
0pen Alleys To-day hesH UHtH p ard
bit~ ~. AT DAY SATURDAY. SUspIY,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

OLYMPIC REC, ,sssstf,to sssf,oSat p.ssiss : % IL % a.ssss
HOsT of 6REATER DETROIT AtL-sTAs. "
An'r. oSsS ho-nas AL obY sat. -
PALACE REC, 'sz. 'sz.. ss.I'oI .',.,, r,,,.., 't,
os.. S' ss-r.s ~ rooi1 fts2 f: 's'S' an. ~
free Psrsias H's,ssrsst c~estsh Lssss..
PALM BEACH ..s;esOss .;sis ss'''i os sir s..,7,
opea tilsyn TO-DAY ustH p N sod After ~.
'ree '''r'e'''a' ~ Al oss'On wssdsy, "a
PALMER PARK ~oopsssp ,;siss So.o 40 S:,.;; 1css
ees.. Ansf s.lo. Fr,. prsiss oecst.I tss,ss
PILLAR REC. :, ~, Ss,,,s ss'cHsvAl -; .yt -,
l'''rUe'iOs' ws..d,y by cosrs Ps-sn ss.
+ PLAYDIUu "g los essay; -. ,a
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 'o2'' GsArloI Az! ave xAscu,
$50. pousl.s ~ .pd SUI, So pa. vu.a Sat.
10 n oPts tIIiYs shr'. iso sus.
RED MILL wooow.sO. Ar rHf stxo.
os,s @ A'.n ,ooiy yl,Ss w v,u 70 sn
an" ~ TO A n All Day ss'ussy, ssrssy.
BEDFORD REC. g a5' s,t.ys fsas0 avg. =. .ss ~.
OPEN BOWLING EIRI rOoAY usrll Ps.
At DAY ON SATURDAYS Aso sUsoAYs
RIVIERA REC. saP 80 GRAND .,St. ~ .oo, ayt;
oPIh BOWLING noon usril slo p, ~
AFTER ~. AL oAY SAL. sun III sPs.
STATE FAIR $3.50 wooowAso o,.s.a
oPIs sowIiss osIIy At All Iists
THE NAPLES ?. .aI.y. ,71s s'cH's" ., syf ,,,,
ts!oy opts sowIiss s1rT sArusoAY
AND susoAY. 10 A UsfII CLOSING.
TOWER REC. I6,ts wIoSiSe;,
sSs Nv iss iscHsNhG'ATT %ssI sTot esGssis 20 stsf
oOs' so-Iio' TODAY uath $50 ?. ~, Af,r II.
TWENTY 6RAAD ,1rs !, s,,.. A. w. ~ rAssss s,,s,
II Att oAy sA1vsOsYs.sGsoISs''
VICTORY ~ z .trr9s Irrs''H' O3IAssss "a .s,.,
esi' e, eS,,''S esy Ioo.y vsII. SO Ar. 70.
vOGe REC ftUsss 3 Isss. rsp sI,,s s'I.s.s. ..:. o..
too, Best IN 1890 Thn PrIr. sisss, Ci,as
Dee. s.s.ls.ls Iri,r No-l o.seur. Dee. I.
WHITTIER "7 :. .,tsss tts. is''''sOs ~ .., ,,,;
o,,' s::'i.s IoD4! vi. : .oe MSr -
WURh'S SINCE 1888 '''S " f,:AsT'0T ia
s. sSss 'G%ss 9:s. Sss5 S.s iSs.r .. s!!.! ga!s
WI 7.sILt ROAD AND wYonIEs
WI "a ALLEYS wv I.7fN
opsn BOWLING DAILY 10 $50 Ar,r ~,
s''ursay ard Sunday u soon Until clo,lnA
. NON-B. P. A. MEMBERS
MICHIGAN REC, "a z .,ssys r.Ss'eAs !. .ss n,
Open Bowling az All lines!
n0SfVlI lF prc sRt1io1 a frsILt 20.
wHEs ~ RosEVIIIT sToP HIRI WLTCs
foR Qua $500 INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC.
WASHINGTON BOWL soOs e, s'9s .c.o6ittss Stst"
Open Until } A. M. 0eiyi
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Auto
Graphs
b, SILrR rREEMNN
OPA Plans Use

81 -S,5eCTef #UE7-5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

vOGUe REC ftU,.ss 9sss. 1sO ,,s s't.s!s. ..:. ~.
nont Best IN $1,000 First prlrs sinsles Ciasss
Dee. h-a.L1-Ih lnisr AnHI n..allra De- 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

MT, ELLIOTT REC. 1880 ~ VI ,.ssi, tat'orf
o,.- sn,y, roosY UnfH s.sa p " Ar~ "
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Detroit Stocks

Dividends in the foregoing table are th
amounts declared or paid sO far this ysai
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

LOVES REC. 20 20 siITIIsS s9TL,sS f!stfs 1!stfs
Completely Nodernixsd Cocktail LoUses
1925 CAST lefferyoe. a. Eattlasn NJ all1
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
By Associated Press News HighIights

Two Jima-Jap remnants con- tested the American advance "rock by rock" in the slow nov ing continuation of the Marine effort to dislodge the enemy from sheltered positions in the rugged northern part of Two Jima. Japs have only the extreme northern end and several thousand yards along the northeast coast. The 5th, 3rd & 4th Marine divisions stretched across the island in that order & reported only small gains in fighting yesterday.
 Rome-U. $. 5th Army troops closing on the German highway stronghold of Vergato. 17 miles south of Vergato, occupied Car viano Allied headquarters sad that although slowed somewhat in the last A hours the push was the closes approach yet to Vergato, which has held out a. gainst Allied attacks for 4 months. Nazis stepped up artll- lery fire against Allies newly won positions.
 Paris-The American 1st army steadily reinforced & built up it's Rhine brldgehead at a point south of Cologne. A double track railroad bridge at Remagen was captured intact & crossed. Ger man radio said that forces cros- sing were "reIatively weak" & had been halted before the town of Linz. Supreme headquarters
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

a ranch on the island, he said, until something is done about the bear-either by having the government hire hunters or by opening up nearby lands which are now in reserve and free from bear.
 La Fon, who said he had ex- pected to bring 1000 head here, still hopes to be able to locate in this region. He said many cattle raisers in the States were wait ing to hear his opinion of possi- bilities here.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Have Daughter

x MT. and Mrs. Stanley Alvine are the parents of a daughter, their first child. horn Tuesday. March 6. at the Griffin Memor- iai hospital. The infant weighed 5 pounds 12 ounces and has been named Kathryn Ann.
 The father is 8 civilian car perter employed by the Army at Fort Greedy and the mother was formerly employed at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Parents Of Son

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Morinc are the parents of a son, Frederick Maurice, born at the Griffin Memorial hospital on Monday, March 5. The infant weighed 6 and 8 half pounds, and is their first child.
 MT. Morino is Kodiak mana ger for the Anchorage Cold Stor- age company.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Amos La Fon. who left by plane this week after investigat- ing cattle raising possibilities, said that Kodiak island is an ideal set-up for cat tie raising if it were not for the bear on the island.
 It would be suicide to attempt
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
KODIAK. KODIAK Aaahk,m

continued strict secrecy On :. AS shrouded hours since the e fantry crossed the Rhine at 3 .sn aa, pm Wednesday in one of ~ o greatest military strokes sin. the invasion of Normandy. Hos . ges was pouring troops by th thousands 17 words censoraae. into the east bank bridgehea. which presumably had gone . miles deep & wider than that. s far German troops had not raj lied enough troops to make se. ious counter-attacks. Canadian. captured Xanten.
 N;anila-American forces oe the 33rd Division drove l2 mi,as north along the west coast or Luzon to seize the town of Arin gay, while Tanks on Luzon,s south coast advanced 13 miles east to capture Lemery.
 Tokyo = Tokyo radio said American forces have landed on Mindanao island after heavv bombardment from a naval task force which included 4 battle ships & 20 other craft The broadcast declared "the enemy has been trying to land on Mindanao since March 8" & pointed out that the American fleet was carrying out mine sweeping operations
 Calcutta-Hand 10 hand fight ing ragged m 3 sections of Man dalay as British & India troops surged another mlle into the heart of Burmas second city. After 30 hours continuous fight ing elements of the British 14th Army reached the area of Gov ernment house beside Fort Duff ferin while other battles ragged at the race course and Pagoda hill.
 Washington-Two US motor torpedo boats were sunk in the Philippines by another US. yes sel as a result of mistaken ident- ity. The Navy announced that the sklppers of vessels PIT " and
 PIT 79 were both saved and other casualties were light.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Marshall Crutcher, account ant, left by plane yesterday to return to his home at Ketchikan, after auditing the city books and completing work for various loc- al clients.
 Mrs. Crutcher, who came to Kodiak this year for the first time, expects to follow him on the next boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

A group consisting of Chuck Turner, MT. and Mrs. Merrill Coon, Marion Blinn, Frieda Blinn, Eric Blankenburg, Verle Collar, Tom Jones, Walter Nel- son and Sgt. Judd Chaffee went to Ouzinkie on the 'Frieda" yes terday, returning the same after noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

AsVerle Collar, deputy collec- tor of internal revenue, has been instructed by the Anchorage of- flee to remain in Kodiak another week to complete some field work for his department.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Alaska AirElnes

INCOMING
 Bud Metzgar, Mrs. R H. Stephenson, Floyd Hagen, Walt CT Sipprell. Rondlna Loe and infant.
 Harry Bowman, L. K. Wod- finger, Roy Snyder. OUTGOING
 Harry Gottschalk, Mrs. Pho lia Otman, Amos La Fon.
 MT. and Mrs. s. H. Kendall % 2 children, Marshall Crutcher-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Emanuel Davis was given a G. months suspended sentence We'd nesday by U. s. Commissioner c. ,. Naughton after the defend ant pied guilty to an assault and battery charge brought by his wife. The prisoner was remanded to deputy U. s. Marshall Paul Herring after he signi6ed his in tention of leaving Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Notice

There will be meeting of the American Legion Club at the Red Cross center at S:3o pm next Tuesday, March l3. All please be there
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Dr. C.. V. Scorebrand, new district health commissioner ar- rived recently at Anchorage. Kodiak is in his jurisdiction and the work of his office will re- quire visits to this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Town Topics

Mrs. Cecilia Chadwick, wife of R. H. Chadwick, local grocery representative, returned on the Denaii after visiting friends and relatives in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Lawrence Wodlinger, local druggist, returned yesterday by plane after a trip that took him east to New York. Washington, D. c. and Philadelphia.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Sophomore classmates of Gale Munson were guests at a party at his home Thursday marking his 18th birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

s. H. Kendall, chief operator for CAA at Woody Island, &C., companied by Mrs. Kendall and two children left by last nights plane for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Mrs. Cecil Lynch was granted an adoption order Tuesday in the U. s. Commissioners court for her granddaughter, Louise Heay.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

If you had War Damage in- surance on your property IT l943 it is still in effect, accord ing to O. A. Torgerson, president of the Bank of Kodiak. The War Damage insurance was automat- ically renewed without the pay ment of premium in 1914, and the same action is beng taken for 1945, MT. Torgerson has been informed.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Kodiak nlirror "SVews of oamerica's Last 9ronHer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. lS7S KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Audrey Brobst. waitress at the Victory cafe, returned on the Denali after visiting her par ents for several months at Renton, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Robert Holmes Johnson. son of Dr and Mrs. Holmes Johnson. left Monday after 8 2weeks leave spent here A Cadet Mid shipman, he is en route to Kings Point. New York, for advanced training following recent sea du- ty that took him to the South Pacific.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Alice Madsen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Madsen, arrived on the DenaIi after a visit with her sister, Elizabeth,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

who is in a sanitarium near Portland, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Mrs. Dorothy Haag, book keeper at Patrick Lynch & Go. returned on the Denali from Hillsboro, where she was called by the illness of her mother, who has improved.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

MT. and Mrs. Jack Wilsgard and infant arrived on the Denali from Seattle.
 There will be no sewing at the Griffin Memorial hospital next Thursday because of the St Pat rlck's Day dance. Sewing will be resumed on Thursday, Malch P, at ? pm.
 Mack Owen, son of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Owen, is visiting with his parents after 9 months duty in the armed forces at Attu.
 On his way home he stopped at Anchorage where he visited his sister Mrs. Viola Nauling, and infant son, who arrived in that city the same day he did. ] Mrs. Josephine Taylor, wife of Representative Warren A Taylor, arrived on the Denali af- ter an extended visit with rela- tives in the States. She also visit ed her former home in Chehalis, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Mrs. Bertha Nachtweih, who went to Seattle with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bernice Denton, re- turned on the Denali.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
MARcA 4, fo40-f945
 -a k

During the past five years we have been privil- eged to serve the people of this community and many thousand members of the armed forces who have had need for our services
 If each one could tell his or her story it would include the entire range of human emotions and experiences Stories of improved living conditions better homes and conveniences, businesses recev- ing help which made possible their growth and prosperity We have made 2375 loans to firms and individuals totang $1 ,686 975.54 We, as bank have also prospered as shown by our n- creased capital structure from $35, 5,00000 to $l35.773.08 besides paying dividends of Se3500O to our stockholders.
 As in the past five years, so, in the future, we pledge ourselves to continued effort in extending our facilities whenever possible
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

WE BUY-Guns-Cameras
 Radios. Harry Pinch, JeweIel'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Warming TO
Hunters!

State conservation officers are
making life miserable for game
law violators in northern Michi-
gan counties. The conservation
department has revealed details
of its newest campaign to stamp
out "meat hunting" in deer coun-
try.
A flying squadron of rs Off
GERS in cars equipped with two
way telephone sets has been pa
trolling a dozen counties on the
left side of the lower peninsula
where reports have been re-
ceived that hunters have been
shooting deer out of season, due
to the present meat shortage.
A reported gunshot brought
cars TO every road leading out
of one area in Lake County. A
car was stopped and officers ar
rested three men for possessing
loaded gun out of season in
deer country and found a meat
saw and wash boiler in the car.
The hunters had missed hitting
the first deer seen, otherwise the
charges against the three men
would have been much more Sc
rious.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14

honorS for being the most en-
thused group on the lanes. The
ladies rolled at the Pal-A-Drome
Monday night.
AS in former year, the mems
section will consist, of the A
merican and National divisions
which play at Hagerty's at 9
p. m. on Wednesdays and the
international division wh j C h
bowls at the Bowl-O-Drome at
6:45 p. m. on Mondays.
In the ladies division, Sophie
Pacholski and Violet Molik, of
the Region 2-B team, were in
mid-season form but their team
lost three to the more consistent
Auto-Lite girls.
Toledo Steel Products, led by
Maxine Slaughterbeck, took
two games from DeVilbiss, while
Ruth Hahn's creditable 1853 pre-
vented a whitewash. The Pack
ard Unit took two from Lake
side fl and the American Can
won pair from American
Propeller. Orpha Woodring
and Neomi Nygard led for the
winners but Clare Plocek rolled
well to salvage one for the
Propellerettes. The Lakeside
Biscuit #2 girls drew a Bye"
as their PAC oponents were un-
able to bowl due to an i'm
portant meeting.
At the Bowl-O-Drome, Mon
day night, Tony Kosnik's Ma
ther Spring five swept three
games from Gordon Bumper as
they gave notice that they will
be strong contenders for the
mems crown. American Can
slipped a couple of close ones
over on Bingham Stamping as
the latter saved one on the
strength of a big I'll by Ollie
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Teen-Age
Baseball Good
For Community

These teen-age baseball pro-
grams have revived an interest
stimulating element that chain
store elements have destroyed to
the detriment of professional
baseball - civic pride in home
products.
These races have all of the
elements to inspire public en-
thusiasm - competition for a
championship, intersectional RI
valry and best of all, the knowl-
edge that every player on the
field is a young citizen of the
community.
Some may even go on to win
fame in the game as big league
stars, to whom the whole city
will point with pride, as a prod
uct of the sandlots.
Tune In WTOL Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
Golf Advice by Sam Snead
THE EXPLOSION SHOT

A sweeping hit gets the ball
up and out of the sand. Try to
scoop it or baby" it out and
you're still in. First of all, plant
your feet firmly in the sand and
stand we'll over the ball. Grip
the club low and not at the top
of the leather. Swing the club
back with straight left arm
and firm wrists.
The ball should be played off
the left foot and the stance
should be open, with the left
foot drawn away from the in
tended line of flight. The head
does not move and there's COM
paratively little leg action be-
cause this is an exceedingly up
right swing.
Keep the left arm extended
and you will protect yourself
against an inclination to try to
scoop the ball up or to hurry
and jerk the shot. Then, also,
there is the usual very slight
pause at the top of this sand
niblick as is the case in all good
swings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-14
IRISH?

The "furriners" are taking
over Notre Dame football like
Grant took Richmond. If it takes
unpronounceable names to make
a football team, Notre Dame has
them again. Look this over.
Frank Szymanski, the captain,
will be at center. One guard will
be Fred Royal and the other one
John Mastrangelo. The tackles
are Pete Berezney and Ed Miesz-
kowski and the ends are Skog-
lund and Maryanski.
Frank Danciewicz will be the
starting quarterback, with Joe
Gasparella as his relief man. Co
leila and Panelli are a couple of
good halfbacks and Frank Rug
giero and Elmer Angsman are
fullbacks. There is another good
fullback at Notre Dame, named
Wendell, but how did he get in
there?
About the only thing Irish
about the Notre Dame football
team this year will be its coach,
Hugh Devore.