davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
Conservation
Farming News

July-the month crops put or
most of their growth. July-the
month some farmers regret they
did not make hay during the re-
cent dry weather in June. July
the month of hard washing
rains. July-the month too many
farmers wish they had taken steps
last spring to control erosion now
taking its toll of valuable soil and
fertility from their fields. July
the month farmers can see their
soil losses and make plans to
avoid these losses in the future.
A few of the Ashe county farm
ers who took steps last spring to
save their soil are:
Frank Darnell, of Transou, says
my field would have been COM
pletely washed away the other
day if I had not had it strip
cropped"
Scott Cox, of Crumpler, II
would not have had that field
ploWed solid for one hundred dol
lars. l am sure strip cropping
has saved me more than one hun
dred dollars worth of soil this
summer"
B. c. Pennington, of Sturgills.
"Just look at the corn on that hill.
That is as good as most bottom
land corn in Ashe county and no
soil lost"
L. L. Hurley, of Sturgills, eve
had a rain a few weeks ago that
would have washed that field
away if it had not been plowed
in strips. Some of my neighbors
are wishing they had strip crop
ped their fields this year."
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
Homemade Rugs
BrightenUpHomes

Braided and hooked rugs, made
at home from materials that have
already seen service, can be used
to brighten rural homes. They
add comfort, attractiveness, and
color to a room, and may be made
at small cost.
Ruby Scholz, Extension econ
omist in food conservation and
marketing at State College, says
that one of the most important
factors in making these rugs is
color arrangement.
She suggests that plans be made
for scheme which is pleasing to
the eye and harmonious to the
room, which the rug is to serve.
The largest areas-such as back
grounds and borders-should har-
monize with the general tones of
the room in which the rug is to
be used.
Consideration should also be
given to such other furnishings as
draperies, upholstery, and pic
lures.
AS a general rule, at least two
thirds of the rags for the rug
;hould be neutral or rather dark
1 color, says Miss Scholz. Tans,
>"owns. grays. and dull blues Or
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

When your daughter has to
wash all the dishes she gets the
idea that housework is all dish
washing, and therefore ''hates" it.
Let her draw from slips of paper
on which you have written tasks
of the day. By this method, she
does not always have the same
duties, and the game adds zest
to the humdrum jobs. It also
eliminates bossing.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

and the way they said it, how
yer had it's desired results. They
we're not limited for time and
wore out no watches trying to
cet through their sermons for
ONE members to attend some So
.ial function. The whole service
vas informal. No special pro-
rams were planned and the mu-
ic was not divided into solos
nd duets. All the folks were
invited to help sing every song
md it was not out of date to sing
Amazing Grace How Sweet The
SOUND" 'There Is A Foundation
Filled With Blood" and other
songs, most of which are now
sleeping in the cemetery of the
past. It is now perhaps called
'old fashioned." but one who felt
like it (and many did) could
shout and was not accused of be-
ing mon compos mentis" or un-
ethical. From both observation
and reliable information, l have
given a few facts relative to the
lives of those old preachers, who
we all appreciate whether or not
we all agree with all their meth
ods and procedure.
But, kind reader, be it far from
me to discount any improvements
1hat have been made to further
the advancement of Christ's king
dom by way of mental prepar-
alton or otherwise. I place pre-
mium upon the word preparation.
But, in the meantime, I am frank
o say that if, in some instances,
some of the simple faith of these
old-time preachers were injected
into the work now done in our
aminaries, a mighty spiritual
weakening would take place such
as has not been since the days of
'purgeon, Wesley, Moody and
theirs, that would shake the spir-
tua1 world from center to cir
cumference.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

dinarily make the most suitable
backgrounds.
For example, one-fourth of the
cloth for the background may be
dyed a medium brown, one
fourth light tan, and one-half
golden brown.
In a rug of the various tones of
brown, the addition of touches of
orange, crimson, or bright green
gives life or accent to the color
scheme.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

ed by Coble Dairy at present.
Misses Wanda and Laska Ed
mondson are visiting in the viii
lage.
Mrs. Conley Bennette is con-
valescing at home now.
We regret to hear of the ILL
ness of Ralph Sexton who is now
in the Ashe Hospital.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

Bee hives should face the south
or southeast and should not be in
a heavy shaded spot. A good
young queen placed in the hive
now will assure strong force of
workers to live next winter.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

For best results, use the classi-
fled columns of the Skyland Post.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

To flour pieces of meat or poul
try, use paper bag. Mix flour
with salt and pepper in bag. Drop
in pieces of meat. Shake.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

Honest grading is always the
best policy in preparing farm pro
ducts for market.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
CnWanted Haircut
Issue Inn Labor War

Cnion leaders claimed the hair
cutting incident was planted" TO
distract attention from demands
against the company, which in
clude a 30 per cent wage increase,
I elimination Of an alleged speed
up system and reinstatement of
a Local "A official.
They have appealed Hawes'
case 10 circuit court. He faces a
30-day sentence and a fine of SIS
! and costs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

PORT HURON, Jan. f4-con-
tract negotiations between the
Mueller Brass Co. and Local A.
UAW-CIO, today featured a free
haircut allegedly given a fore
man by two union members.
Orville Hawes, 81, of Grosweh
was convicted in municipal court
of being one of the workers who
held Roy E. Davis, the foreman,
down and ran a pair of clippers
on his head, Dec. IS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Tractor Kills Farmer

TRAVERSE CITY. JaL il
CAP)--S tcphen Warm, IS, a
farmer, was killed yesterday when
his tractor overturned, plnnlng
HIM 10 a tree.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Nurses TO Install

FLINT, Jan. II - The Flint
Practical Nurses Association will
install new officers Wednesday at
7:30 p. m al the Community
Service Building at Oak Grove.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Brain Game Answers

Questions on Editorial Pager
Edna Ferber.
2-Al Schacht.
3-ta) False. It is a cover to
protect the back or arms Of
a chair. tb1 True.
4-The Scraps.
Shanghai.
6-(cl is correct.
steam pressure.
SIN 1893.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
} Polio RrO0dcNSferS
uIIIuInnUIHnIIHIllHnHHlIrlHIIIIIInInaunI

DEAN MURPHY, celebrated mimic now appearing
II az Lee n Edde's and Juanita Rios South American
BombSheff who sings the BOwery Cafe appearing
the CKLWDetroit Times broadcast which officially
launched the March of Dimes campaign the annual drive
for funds fight infantile the dreaded paralysis.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
International Photo

American Comfort
A MEXICAN RED CROSS worker, Victoria Zachman
n of 20S Sylvan Buchanan Mich tenderIy comforting
young Austrian boy who being cared for in the hos
Ptal operated by the Army Emergency Feeding program
in Vienna which adds 300 caories the daily diet of
sick and undernourished children of Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Connolly Answers

Questions on Editorial Passl
1-(b). 2-(a). 3-(c). A.
(a). 5-(b). 6-(a) Country;
(b) Hoe; (c) Dinner; td) Wife;
(e) Twice.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Parish Quin+s
Risk Records
BY TOM HARPER

Nineteen games, three Of which
feature unbeaten fves, are sched-
uled for tonight in the Catholic
High Schools Basketball League.
In the first division. De La Sale
with three straight victories, OPP
poses ST. Catherine in an east
group contest. ST. Charles, Sec
ond division central group pace
maker with 3 wins, meets ST. AL
phonSus, while on the division 3
east side ST. Ambrose with four
straight takes on ST. Martin.
Although each has been beaten
once. the meeting between Cath
olic Central and ST. Gregory in a
north group contest is expected
10 determine the division cham
pion. 81. Gregory has won four
and lost one, while Catholic Cen
trail has won three and lost one.
ToNIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Rsdeemer a. 81. Leo, Lourdss st Redford
~. Mary Csthoiis Central al st. Gregory,
So. Benedict ~ o. L. 81. Mary. st. Cath
ihony. St Vincent Al Annuneiation, ST.
Alphonsut a, 81. Charles. 81 Paul a. 81.
Philip MI St Mary At 81 Bernard. ST.
Francis Dc sales a. 81. James, 81. Rits ~
o 81. MARY, ST. Florsn az St Arnes
drew ~ St Hedwig st. FrsneiS Xavier a.
ST. CAMmr. Mt Carmel At ST. Patrick.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
NEW YORK, Jan. 25 GNS).


We from the morning papers that scientists
have contacted the moon. That's wonderful Think what
fine field it opens up for the AnAmerica Football
Conference And who knows but that it may also help
10 the cheese shortage Many people like blue
cheese which after ALL is only green cheese in dark
mood.
who calling he suddenly hung up the phone. You don't
down here, do you?
sports editor a the moment. We also
So we feel that up date what goes in the West
Coast sunshine belt
Among the things that day, except Sunday and
Monday the horses in what II undoubtedly the rich
est prosperous and most glamorous meeting this
country has
To pick feature random to give you an idea OF how
things let tell you something about
this floral display the ined The ned design in
the shape of atomic bomb.
Santa Anita conducted the lavish
and wishes of the
tracks patrons being paramount its operation.
Every facility help racing what should be
where your breath until you hear Of scandal OF
some kind coming from Santa Anita.
One may naturally. Nothing is perfect. But the
folks LOho the Arcadia plant the JOB "a
hours day preUent scandals and preSerUe rocings
good name. They Uon't oIlOays succeed But Working
in that Lpay IT be admitted that they haze a bet
chance.
Yes sir il will be get there TO see Star Pilot
win 100000 derby Feb. 3D. We hope
Ado and hope Star Pilot does, too.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Six Fights
Are Added

With the signing Of six more
bouts. Orville Godfrey has COM
pleted his boxing program for
Arena Gardens Monday night.
Supporting the main event, a
10 rounder between Art Price,
Detroit bus driver. and Bobby
McQuillar. Port Huron light
weight. Godfrey has scheduled a
Six-rounder between Larry Wat
son. Of Omaha and Walter Smith,
Detroit light heavyweight, and
FIVE other contests
Other bouts: Bob Amos, Detroit.
vS. Sonny Boy TAYLOR. Detroit,
four rounds: Luther Burgess, De-
trOlt. vS. Cedric Flournoy. De-
troit. four rounds: Pat O'BTien,
Pontiac. vs.. Johnny Macklon. De-
troit. four rounds; Chuck Rou-
Selle. Detroit, vS. Les TeneSSe.
Detroit, four rounds. and Jack
Garrett. Detroit, VS.. Johnny But
Itrom, Detroit. four rounds.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

captained by Joe Wilman. the
new national match game singles
champion SuffrinS Will pair up
Robert Dew'S Commercial. John
Norris Michigan Window, Joe
MegyeSfS NJ aSseYs and Bob
Shay'S Borbelys are the other
Class As.
Chicago also will attract a
number Of Detroiters, IS being
scheduled in Louis z. Petersen :
S.. 100 and $1,000 first prize
individual and doubles classics.
Marion German heads the list of
women competing in the Bowling
Lanes $1,000 first prize Dom
DeVito's $500 individual also
will draw from here.
Grand Rapids plnmen will take
over IN the mems state IN Flint.
Ellis Walkers Ira Wilson tops
the five-men with 3l30, he and
Tony Lindeman the doubles on
1878 and the little pilots 1905
also is high in the all-events.
The Detroit Times Sweeps will
continue AT Chene-Trombly and
the Chrysler al Riverside
WoMEN NIT 1908 6AMH
HERE AND THERE-Ths House set = new
record OF 1909 for the Rainbow Major
Ladies when Helen Mack fired 223, Ellen
Dsrn ais. MsrEs Morrow 2lo. Marion Piana
ls3 ara Theresa Roy 1T Joe Crosse
hsd three 1905 In the Red Mil House
George simpson tipped 2il.23s;232 for ss1
couck ass In the Detroit Police Mamie
Gould 2lS-i9o-lT5 for $40 In the Palm
Beach Major Harold Hsrner ass In the
Inter-City Classic
Harry Smith shot asa IN me Crest sso
Bill Bubsn 25l In me Palace House
Violet Mapet l7s-2l l-l6T for SS6 and Cass
GrSdoWSki 212-ls2-i5a for sS3 as Mary
and set new marx u es7 In Ramona
Ladies' loops jack Mitshkun 247 IN
ne Orient s25 Bob Pankow 247 In
me whittier House AChiel VsnDen-
Busschs 244 IN the Psace-schoenherr Men
Boobis Husrd 2O3 In the Psiace-Schoen-
herr Major 4. 20 Pursy 237 In the Pillar
Senior
Other league tops George Rsuheld. AT.
Runcimsn. Larry Lsrsh and Bill Stein 237S
Centennial Senior. Don" Culpepper. 23s,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
By FRED WOLF
(NottoHat Stoy)

The same question, What hap
pcncd TO The z, & r team IN the
recent worlds title match" is
being asked hundreds Of times
every day and there seems 10 be
Just As many answers. Having
been on the receiving end myself
my answer goes something like
this:
II was a case of experience"
over ability on paper. man
for man, r. E. p was much SUI
perjoT 10 the new champions. nut
in the title match ~ was apparent
the MciSter Brau quintet had
some additional team spirit.
Many observers were 81 the
opinion II the match had gone
one more block r. 4 B might
have been suCCeNSful in its first
defense Of the title.
The former champions threw
the strongest balls. but taps
we're frequent when II looked like
they might overhaul the Chicago
ans in the closing games. From
the SdclIneS. at times, the De-
trolters looked slightly paniCky
a. crucial spots. where strike,
or two. would have changed the
entire picture.
The new champions. 90 a man.
were a. much surprised At their
victory a. were many Staunch
n ~
they got all the breaks, but
with years Of experience behind
them. they knew how 70 make
the most of them, and 20 took
the title.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Easy Pickines
For Williams

CHICAGO. Jan. 25 (UP) Hol-
man Williams Detroit No. 2 con-
tender for Tony Zalr'S middle
weight crown, stopped Joe Butch
Lynch Of Plalnfeld. y. Y. in l:O4
Of the third round OF their sched-
uled l0-round bout Al the Coliseum
last night.
Williams. cunning FOR a match
with Jake Lamotta and eventually
Zale. started his campaign rolling
IN good style ny giving Lynch a
thorough beating during their brief
hout.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Titans TO Play
Minus S+oIkey

Art Stolkey, star guard for the
University Of Detroit basketball
team. VIII o suffered shoulder
separation in Wednesday nights
game with Michigan State al East
Lansing, will not be available for
tonights game with John Car
roll OF Cleveland in the Hackett
Field House, Highland Park.
DR.. Raymond Forsyth. Titan
trainer. said ne doubted that
Stolkev would be available even
for tomorrow's contest wi = h
Western Reserve AZ Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Koppitz
Loses Lead.

koppitz backfired in the ninth
and tenth frames last night at
DENLY Recreation losing both the
odd game to Rainbow and it's lead
in the Metropolitan Classic. Rain
bow took two with 2627 10 1922.
Henry Van Britsons 642 for
Schmidt was the scoring peak.
Palmer Park returned TO first
place by taking three from Arch
way. 1868 10 2657, Fred DeFazio
rapping 636 and Art Watson, 500.
Steve Czpaski hit 622 for Oven
King.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
RILEY STOPS LEADERS

Riley Five halted Friendships
winning streak in the Greater
Masonic At Olympic last night.
The Rileys split four points with
the league leaders. Going into the
final game Riley had q 44-pin lead
and a sweep in sight Friendships
John Petro produced a 24l and
the Lodge had the game and took
the poin, for total. 29l7 10 29l4.
Petro. with whom TOO series are
more or less a habit, had 233-2i7-
24l for 72l. Alex Heiden and Steve
Morris rolled 63S and 627 respec-
lively for Riley. Bert Pearson. 62S.
and Sam Lundberg, 625, helped
National Tent.
Bob Glllhllan tossed 607 for
WeStool as MyleS Grayblll turned
out 656 for Parisclesn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

SENIOR womrr-Ya KH-is MAJ l7~se
n a--ns N..f #w May Place Jenny F0T's-
t7vrs. Ir.,a.rs Ssrrs Asncs v Wf'nh tfiher
V-~-s F..rrst W..~s, He.rn Wf0na
s.,,c, a Ns1-u-rs-c A.srr virc PorirN
A.. r,.s- '.o R.oso Terry srexns Prank
-- r..-,,,tir A. r.~7r-e- "a
tr.t--,, l..,fs E,e,,r psrIy t.ssglirs Len
Is.+e- J.ea Heb..i Iahn = Etnstiy. Gene
is-re1sr ~ O.tsrtsur Ted Oifenssrf9
g. 4. or-si,n-f8. VA.t ore'enrnu. Bcrnis
CL.e0, Jim Thomson, CsW I'rln, t'sf
Nalrr
senior Wen-sie,e pa0sh rsy nsvln9.
Ffar.0 Ne...''. Russ Emery FCf'ff hf[~ln
fIrs FeFtFtrs. Gene Gardner lhA. - bLAf
va. aos fsF+Fr Frsns Fuff'ff1n. lffh
Flr. Cnlrs I7nny1n jim kn'nlt Don IN
Yss lsrs iN-r' lFrnlr ~. ''ufStI M -. ~
-r,, r.I-~s@ y-,so
fsu,' Boz ,.,.,,.,,.. n Fsi,s WesS-
u... rsr. vr----r Bcb Yognn Sf
T- s,.,ee ~i'. Wst.rse
,'ef ~ g,,er,ies al profbge F.snk
= ~. tl',,, f.r1 ,srats pave EirssI DIX
80 81 t,,,y r.+rrss-r CHS Pirsett.
s---tr S.rss-t fi-r s.rvur-
~, -.,tgf Cras Williams Mo1sey Wus1n
ifesin >~i'r P Anderson.
,...,,t,te ,t,ls-tryrs t0r0tt Jsue'
E,s,iy ro,,y Johnson Ks'0Iesn Kerr Dc
lc-es Nicholson DCrntneH Piper
,.,,,, Bo,,-F-ssrd Arrurae Cersld
pss.r pra.s Rs..r ReEfis Bay Prhf
ps,set NIX Cpf,0n Paul Dsumeier.
an n4rar Hessr6 Earc' Nor Harris.
poS Er-s- i0rn James ir, Gene kemn
BOY hmttH ili.s t.cin Nul hhsks'
Cfu-s ~, r,t'.rr fos, pin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
ONE GAME LEAD

Superfinishers by winning three
from General Office at Chene-
Trombly remained on the heels
of Highland Park Service. or one
game down, in the Chrysler Inter
plant League. Service had two
from Dodge Forge, 1858 10 27l4.
Pincipal scorers were Walter
Pierce. Service. Gil; Pete Popoff
SIS; Joe ParZondek, SuperfinlSh-
ers. SOB Norm krauSe. Dodge
Main, $50; Bruce McDougall,
Forge, $50.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Fiqh+ Results
3, th, A.,ociated Pr...

cHCAGO-Hoimsn wiiuAmI 1907. De
frol' stopped Joe Butch Lynch. ls3
Pis1ftF'd. 81: Dan RoDinS0n. 32l7
Chicago outpotnfsd Alvin Jordan. 1871.
HiWsuEse s. san Cietlsk i3o Detroit
knorker ou' A Dickson i26 Ksnsss CIV
WlGsro consy l3s Detroit stopped
Boboy Williams, i77 ChicsFo .. John
Fs.cY. 1881 Detroit bnOcsr6 out Bon
Swfh 1a7 Chicago
PORTLAND Ns--Johnnv MAJ 1871
Roston and EDDIE LstoufnesH. 14Siz san
for6 Ne drew 90
PITTSBURGH Bobby simmons les
Indianapolis outpointsd Billy Garrett, las
SsiktvAir Pa tl0t
Washington outpointed Indisn Conner lSai,
hsysn, 10 :, 80 -, a.,
irunEton \ }, X. o. BABY Al Brown
HIGHLAND PARK I--Ciem FitErs'rick
is2 NsV YNrt knocked cut Fuu Bsrter
le2 New Castle p s.
PHTf ADEL ELPHIA-Eddis Giosa 1881 Phua-
eeIphis outpointes Cleo Shsrs, IL, los
Arsrlsf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
STANDINGS
IL PINS SHY

Bob Bresln Of q e. o made Sec
ond on The West Side Classic prize
sheet last night at Tower Recrea-
ton with 694 or II pins from
first. Graydon Young, Pabst, bill
leted 65l and Art Sherk had the
high game of 256
Newton keathley, Index. was
third in scoring, SIT. Veto Petrul.
PabSt. had 6l5; Bert Mort. service
returnee, 6l2, and Wesley Scar
lett. . & ., $40.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
ST. Ambrose Adds
To Winning Mark

ST. Ambrose hung up its fifth
straight victory IN eastern sector
OF the second division OF the
Catholic prep cage league last
night defeating St Martins. 1921.
Al the same time, st. Paufs
whipped 81. Phillips, 29-24, with
Ralph DeSender leading the win
ners WITH 10 points,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
MARIE STACEY LEADS

Marie Stacey 65l; Violet
Fletcher, $50. Dorothy Martin.
647: Clarice Stewart. $50; Cert
rude Sutherland. 63S, and Mae
Baker, 636. had the significant
scores last night in the women s
Junior four-game individual classic,
l65 average or under, al Winter
Garden.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Cue Meet Here

Willie MoSconi. the Philadel-
phlan who is defending his worlds
pocket billiard title and chal-
longer Jimmy CaraS, Wilmington
Del. Will play AT Detroit Recrea-
ton March 80 on their cross
country tour They start in Phla-
delphla FEB. 4 and visit 10 cities.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
IN THE OPEN
I.5OO Dogs
To Vie Here
BY DON GHLIES

The Detroit Dog Show at Con-
vention Hall, March 2 and 3, the
first all breed event held here
since Pearl Harbor, will have
more than 800 entries. biggest
ever staged in Detroit, according
10 Chris Teeter. president Of the
Detroit Kennel Club, sponsor.
The Foley Dog Show organiza-
ton has been engaged 10 handle
the show for the first time. Will
son Bow Of Detroit. who handled
in previous years, StiA is in the
marine corps and will not be dis
charged in time.
Dean Cobb and Herb Wendell
81 Detroit went Ice fishing on
Saginaw Bay. A big pike hit
Cobb's Russian hook. As he was
reellng him In the pike spit out
Cobb's hook and made a lunge
for WendeI's Russian hook with
n pearl spinner. Wendell landed
the Ash.
New York state is spending
S22. .776.0O0 on A postwar conser-
vation program Ohio is fol-
lowing Michigan's plan of unre-
stricted fishing by opening al least
one lake in each of its seven
conservation districts The
experiment starts in March.
A cluster Of buildings or the
Lake Erie shore north Of Monroa
that once housed the proud Pointe
Mouills Shooting Club will be torn
down The exclusive shooting
club vaS built in 1870.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

Harper Senior: stan bake, 7as, Ford Local
500. Bill Fowler 23i, Grsndvay Houss.
stan urbansk $50 Aeons intermediate:
Georgs ElbOde. s27 Millett House, Jae
Koyuh 223 AeOns Junior. virginia Hsrags.
1917. TerryS Ladies Lillian Totten i77,
Rnys Ladies: 70 Goldman. sos. BoultnE
Green $50. Leo Groiimund. ais, Mack-BiVd
Senior Riu Slater. 2O2 Nativity Lutheran.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
E 8 B, Suffrin to Pace
City's Entries in Central
By HAROLD KAHL

Headed hy Sielsfs Louis Burrs Harry Sufrn
Detros largest delegation OF bowling teams25w shoot the
Central States Jack HageTtys Superior alleys
Toledo tomorrow Sunday.
a. slated MonachS of Chicago,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

OLYMPIC REC. ss..,s.ss -. ....s.; ...s: sr::.:
sosa s o. ..:. :ts s.1.. saIsS. At y, i. e.
PALACE REC. Z: s:a; .,... ss.,,Us nf,s,,, = 80. 20
p..' P,.. s:-..; s.-s.; 'op w.,', s', 20 "a
PALM BEACH m.s'esoIs. ,::,: IstStasI u st.s ,.:.,,
Sf.. iaItrsstios ~ Al ss..:. w.ssss~. IL
PALMER PARK :;..ttt :, ..tttt.;;,, voc: soHoy.,s :.,,a,
After 1880. Al Day Saturday and sssssy.
PILLAR REC, .s,, ,ss,, .stseHtvAL Ayt.: e. :.
ln,trvetle. w..sssy, BY co.nI. Psv.r,. IS ?. y.
HAYDIUM !, g" !1stsss.sss .ps Ssrsag a st..s: .,ss
Open Daily Until ~. M.
RAINBOW '',,' sssI''r IS: ava :. sls.Ss rtssO'
s., 8: :O;'s!'' 3 = 'I s,.: - s,;i g. :s:s
REDF0Rn Rrc is,so ssAss sIvta ava
sss ~ sSs.'s: 4; @ i;.S.o !os ,.'
RED MILL wocowsse. AT TnI sLxe:
os:. Alley. 1oOsy' lsss so ". v.u i'is, : "a
Al Day u e A y. 40. Bag Sac. :. ,ss
oets sowIIsa soos usr,l $40
bFrtR "a. AL DAY SAT. SUN. riLl Q p a.
pnyII $500 sAsisriauG, Near Z. wares
iss1 rsit @ 'sS'h o. ,scos !. essss,S scss.srssS sG
STATE FAIR $500 wcopwAso TO t4ssi
sEE THIs eREAT SNOWFLAKE oF woRL pi
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT AL rinEsi
T0WEn RE issas wyohise, s
os.s ss~li., TODAY uam ESQ !. y. xi,@ Il.
TWENTY GRAhD ,:T. ,;s,,sy.w AZ ". $500 $500.
opsn tlisy, TO-DAY UstlI 9 p. n. s.s Ars ~
'. n. AT otN sAruRoANs lho sUspAYs.
VIcTnpy 77H twIIfIH. ct pLlAvAeE
oPGh BOWLING HERG AT Att. rInGsi
JUST rtLtPHosE FoR HGsGsVsfioss.
VnclIp pec ctoiIuE AND EvAsstes.
IVUUL nCb, W LANES. NJ St2e
Entertainment Here Nightly
WHITFIELD UD IAsr JtFFIssos ava.
WHll lILn ~ AIlCNs NJ ss1i
osss Bo~iins TO-DAY Tlll sss an~ ~.
At DAY on SATURDAYS Lsn tUsos1A
WURM's SINCE 1888 '''S ~. s..rIor ..Ii
oPIE sowIiHs HIst fooAY Usril tps.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
A. 3. c. ESTABLISHMENTS, NoN.s. P. A

DEXTER REC. 9. otIIfsaI .,t;y, sosrCs .,yo, ,,o;
Open Alleys. Bowl esrIy. No Wsit.
EASTERN MARKET % rs: .,tIS. 3ts, "ts"os e o.,
lnrruetioas ~ rhil saumsn ~ nsadss ass
Nsasesssp. as , opsn Alleys a. Az rl-ss
?. AUDITORIUM Z; stetSs .tss.st 70 1yssSs s:yy.
oeIh eoNllhs sATURpAY lNo SUaoAV
sEfkoAfs thfiL 80 ?. ~, AFTEA n %.