davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
Matilda Austin, Negress
Will Be Buried TODAY

NReral services for Matilda
Austin, elderly Negress who died
Sunday in James Walker Memorial
hospital, will be conducted this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from ST..
Stevens A. M. E. church, Fifth
and Red Cross streets, with Bishop
M. II. Gev.s. officiating. Interment
will be in Pine Park cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
royoRABLE DISCHARGE

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 27-John
sb,nnon who has been serving
~itl the army for the past four
~ ", with the rating Of Sgt.
sss received an honorable dis
NJ, .ssroe and returned home. He
s1.ns 10 resume his work with
tss Atlantic Coast Line office
in i'm wilmington in a few days.
H He had four brothers and a
.ister also in service. He is the
en- of the late H. M. Shannon
md Mrs. Shannon of Southport.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
PILOT DUG OUT

HAMMONTON, N. j., Feb. 81
R)-A Navy fighter plane crashed
Wednesday in an apple orchard in
nearby Waterford and passing
motorist, using a snow shovel from
his car. dug a hole in the ground
deep enough to free the pilot from
the wreckage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
LESPEDEZA PLANTED

LESPEDEZA PLANTED -. e..
SOUTHPORT, Feb. 27-Coua-
ty Agent J. z. Dodson states
that Brunswick farmers are
planting big acreage in les
pedeza this year. For the past
several years this crop, which
IS sown in February and early
March, has been growing in
creasingly popular in this coun-
ty. Quite a number of farmers
run their hay production to in
excess of hundred tons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
COMPLETES COURSE

WH1TEv1LLE, Feb. 27-cor-
q don McRae Stevens, Ensign
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mr., a
M. Stevens of Whiteville, gra.
ouated S u d a y, February
zSrd' with Navy Viz class at
the University of Louisville.
louisville, KY. having com
pleted a 32-months course in
mechanical engineering. He ex-
poets to be transferred i'm
medlately to Newport, r. T.,
Tor sailing orders. -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
oor7NrRY CLUB

W. ,ru1TEVILLE, Feb. 27-Plans
.or the organization Of a coun-
..r club for Whiteville We're
aa;s.c,,ssed at a meeting held
9Tls We'd evening in the Of
t S,'t Of the whitevi il Merchants
I a,sssociation. H. B. Gurganus,
n MIG, Gray and Jimmy King
D .rs the heads Of committee IT,
n.,kirs arrangements. The
mn will consist of club house,
s I'M course, tennis courts and
s sr0Dably OF her recreatioaal
facilities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
CANDIDATE


WH1TEVILLE. Feb. 27--Thom-
as O'Berry of Evergreen has
announced for Sheriff of Colum.
bus county, subject to the
Democrat primary to be held
in May. This is the first time
he has offered his services as
public office holder. He is a
veteran Of World War II, aav-
ing served in the Pacific area.
He is also farmer and active
Mason.
WH1TEV1LLE, Feb. 27-Au-
brey King of Durham, has &C.
copied a position with the Wac
camaw Motor Co.. as book
keeper, David Billiard, man.
ager, announced this morning.
Mr.. Aubrey, recently discharg-
ed from the Army, was in
service for 40 months. His wife
will come to Whiteville as soon
as living accommodations can
be found.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28

Rabbit fur, after processing, may
be known by any of these names:
Coney, lapin, French seal, French
beaver, ermiline, near seal, polar
seal, marmotine, erminette or
squirreline.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
CIVITAN MEET

CIV1I AN MLEl
WH1TEvILLE, Feb. 27-The
Whiteville Civitan club, in their
meeting Monday, heard an ad-
dress by Archie Daniels, State
Board of Education representa-
tive. Daniels stressed the neg
lect in modern education of en-
phasis on home life.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28

Adm. David Farragut Of Civil
War fame was the first man to at
tain that rank in American naval
history.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28

George Washington was the first
president of the Society of Cincin-
natl, ooriginally composed of Of
ficers in the Revolutionary war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28
RABIES SCARE

TABOR CITY, Feb. IA
report that several mad dogs
had been seen in and around
Tabor City and that one had
bitten a number Of animals in
the vicinity, caused the mayor,
J. M. McGougan to issue a pro-
clamation Tuesday ordering
all dogs in town to be shut up
for 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28

American armed forces used
trained dogs of war for the first
time in the Marine landing on
Bouganville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28

Almost one-third Of the area Of
the United States is forest land
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-28

Dried vegetables were used dur
ing the Civil War to prevent
ScurVy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

For its most important enter tainment event of many years, Ju- neau will turn out in full splendor this Thursday evening, when Max i'm Schapiro, Russian born, inter- nationally known concert pianist, appears in the 20th Century The ater, for the benefit of the Ju- neau Memorial Library Fund
 Under the sponsorship of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, the concert ar tist is flying to Juneau from Cali foTnia, and has now accepted a concert in Ketchikan on his re- turn trip, October 26. These are his cnly two Alaskan appearances, following which he will return to California to fulfill concert en- agreements in the large coastal cities.
 MT. Schapiro is expected to ar rive in this city on "Wednesday when sorority hostesses hope to arrange a sightseeing trip for his first visit to the Territory. Following his concert on Thursday evening, a reception will be held in the Penthouse of the Baranof Hotel, with civic leaders and lead ing musicians as invited guests.
 Advance Sale Ends
 Sorority members are to turn in their tickets and receipts on Tues day afternoon and evening in the Baranof Hotel, with advance ticket sales to continue only at the down town ticket headquarters in the hotel, Lu-Eks Photo Studio, Alaska and Alaska Music Supply Both student and adult tickets will be on sale Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
FLOOD ON THE SUN" THRILLER
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Violence, bloodshed and infam- ous treachery Jap variety - ran riot on the screen at the Capitol yesterday as enthralled and at times enraged audiences viewed the tense doings in Blood on The Sun" It is a sensational film story of an American newspaper mans discovery of the evil Tanaka Memorial-the 1928 Nip plan for world conquest.
 Its further unveiling of Jap per- fidy will make you fighting mad at the Nips, but you'll be cheating yourself if this prevents you from seeing it. The action is keyed by an inspired cast, headed by Jimmy Cagney as Nick Condon, the Ameri- can editor, and Sylvia Sidney as Iris Hilliard, beautiful Eurasian se- cret agent. They are superbly aid- ed by Porter Hall in the role of Condon's publisher; John Emery. as a deceitful Baron Tanakl; and Robert Armstrong. who plays Colonel Tojo, double-dealing Jap Army officer, later to become a murderous wartime premier
 Blood On The Sun" begins and ends its swashbuckling tale in Tok yo. Cagney Gas Cordoa) sets that already upside-down town churn- ing with gabbling excitement wh-n he uses the Tokyo Chronicle to ex- pose the sneaky Tanaka Plan. Blaring headlines announce: Jap an Plans Conquest of China-Must First Crush The United States" 2
 The action packed story thrusts the evil Plan into Condon's hands, lands him in a Jap jail on false arrest, introduces him to a beaut- eous Far East Mata Hari (Miss Sidney, and sees him enmeshed in countless devious Jap intrigues. Condon's ensuing struggle to spirit Iris, himself, and the Plan all out of Japan intact makes for some of the most terrifyingly tense mo- ments ever seen on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
WILD COMEDY IS
 SEEN IN FEATURE
 Al 7oTH CENTURY

Out of This World" 8 Para mount picture, which is at the goth Century, is a very funny piece o. business. Eddie Bracken. Diane Lynn and Veronica Lake join hands in the starring roles anc this fact, in itself, speaks well for the comedy angle.
 The comedy sparkle and the most is made of the many hilar- ious situations
 The first of these is rolled out in the opening scene. Diana lead CT of an all-girl band. needs male voialist to fill an engage ment. Eddie's her man ant she transforms him from ( Western Union messenger to a supsr-crocn- CT This, of iourse, is the lir@t shock since Eddit's the lad you'd least expect to give out with those familiar gestures which have been hypnotizing the bobby-sox brigade for some time now.
 The second shock is pest ol all. When Eddie opens his mouth tc sing, it's not Bracken's voice at all its Bing Crosby's. That's the tip off on the action which follows in mad, furious pace Diana, in or der to pay Eddio's way to New York, sells piece of him to eager investors and when Eddie wants his salary he. finds there's more than one hundred percent of him held by his backers-one of whom is Veronica Lake
 Of course the whole thing straightens itself out in the end The plot twist is certainly a new one in Hollywood circles and the cast makes the most of the un- usual story line.
 With the three stars is sup- porting cast chosen for laughs. too Cass Daley. Nancy Porter, Parkva- karkus, Donald MacBride ana oth-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

evening at the theater, but the ticket office there will close at 8:15 pm, when the concert begins.
 Student tickets are being han died at the school through Miss Helen Schaeffer, English teacher, Beta Sigma Phi member from In- diana, now transferring to Delta Chapter
 Having travelled through Europe, the Orient, Canada and the United States, the artist is especially in- terested in visiting Alaska, and it was only through his desire to see the Territory that the sorority was able to secure his appearance here, necessitating a cancelled engage ment in a California city.
 Popular Program
 On the success of this concert may depend the future of this type of entertainment in Juneau. If it can be proved practical, more ar lists of all kinds may be per- suaded to make the trip to bring Alaskan residents the type of en- tertainment to which most cities in the States have access.
 MT Schapiro's program is planned for the average listener, featuring popular classic favorites with more melody than technical exercise, despite the fact that the artist is noted for his virtuoso playing, having won remarkable success in the States with his un- usually complex and sensitive per formances of contemporary music
 ee
 Sell 1t with an Er--gire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
TOWNSEND CLUB WILL
 SEE PICTURES TUESDAY

The Townsend Club will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock in the GIG hall and after a short busi- ness session a series of kodaslideS depicting story woven around the home care of tuberculosis patients, will form a portion of the even- ing's entertainment.
 The story, Tt Can Be Done, produced through the cooperation Of the Alaska Tuberculosis Associ- ation and the Alaska Native Ser vice, shows in detail how fine Indian mother saved her daughters life. Because of the prevalence of the disease in the Territory, it is hoped that as many as can spare the time will see the pictures. The sets were arranged by Mrs. William Paul; her son, William Paul, Jr., took the picturts, and local Native people gave hours of their time posing for the scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

The Berry Dredge Company at Miller House has closed down for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

CTS lend their assistance An out
 standing musical feature brings the talents Of five of the country's fin es. rianists to movie-goers. Car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

men Cavallaro, Ted Fiorito, Joe Reichman, Henry King and Ray Noble display their keyboard viz ardy in a speciality number
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

Sell it with an Er-aire Wantad
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

erage and under, with a $4,000
first pirze Individual classic al
Royal during April and May. II
will be the first of its kind carry
ing such a rich reward.
The first prize in the Petersen,
an eight-game test, is s., 100. A
field of 2,070 bowlers will provide
a $5l $50 prize fund at $25 per
head this year. In his first attempt
Strobl is looking 10 $4,000
prize fund, more than 1000 COM
petitors at $40 per for six games
across Il alleys.
With the event restricted 10
Michigan last year II attracted
1856 entries and paid of Sl0,56O,
including $500 and Sl,500 for
first and second. Walter Emory
won with l247. Now that II Is
open TO the world. like Petersen's,
there may come a year In the
future when II will surpass the
Chicago classic.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
WOmenBoWIers
Stage Benefit

The Women's District Bowling
Association, an organization Of
district golfers, will hold an invi-
rational women's doubles tourna-
ment Tuesday al State Fair Rec
reation.
A revival of an event started
before the war and last held in
1913. IT again will be a benefit
affair with proceeds going to the
Ida Hibbard Fund, which supplies
artificial hands for amputeeS
among servicemen.
Proceeds from the 1943 doubles
tournament went 10 the Army and
Navy Recreation Fund and out
fitted an athletic room at the
Romulus Air Base.
Besides members Of the dis
tricts bowling association. the
event is open to all women be-
longing TO district golf clubs. Play
will start at both 1870 a. m. and
1:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Mervyn K. Sheppard,
president of the bowling associa-
tion, is chairman of the COM
mittee
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Doubles Next

Walter Pageau. secretary of the
Michigan State Bowling Assocla-
tion, has started beating the
drums for the third annual dou-
bles match game eliminations TO
be held in Lansing Feb. 2-3 TO
determine challengerS for Fred
Breckles and Fred Bujack, pres
ent champions.
The event is limited 10 as en-
tries and carries a S40O first prize
for total pins for IS games across
80 alleys. There will be probably
1S 10 20 combinations from out
state, the rest from here.
Stroh and Pepsi-Cola already
have entered three teams, kraet-
ke. Parisclean. I'll. T. a. Is, and
Mineralites each two. Fife, Chene-
Trombly, DeluNweld, Ira Wilson,
Detroit Gasket and Bud Stempien
five each one. Entries close Jan.
20.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Just Paying Them Back

Boucher the Rangers has this TO say IN reply
complaint that the New York boys play too
rough hockey:
Coming from Adams that's really belly laugh. We've
injuries against the Red Wings than against
any other team in the league the last six years
But Adams says is belly laugh" when the Rangers.
using illegal tactics put three of players out OF action
(Hollett, Armstrong and Watson) for long stretches
1.-THE Red Wings play rough as the next team but
don't resort to dirty playing"
Hawks likely to side with the Red Wings In
Bill Mosenko of their stars was
put on the sdenes by Moe alleged manipulation of new
checkan illegal check said to be comparable to
clipping in football.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Then members OF both will
team up with arm amputees,
leg amputeeS. convalescents and
officer convalescents in one-game
doubles matches. AZ a banquet
|. that will follow every patient
tcompeting will receive a trophy.
Not to be outdone by the men,
Marion Gorman's Colonial MAX
ine Cruchon. Elvira Toepfer, Ade-
laide Cowan, Gladys Dempsey
and Clara Aliens Olympic
tStella Hartrick. Crystal Wolf,
Irene Schlusler, Louise Stockdale)
will roll a match at Percy Jones
Jan. 2l on their return trip from
the Bowling Lanes individual clas-
sic In Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Bucko Has Last Laugh

Bucko Mcdonald former Red Wing body checker extra
ordinare is member Ottawa and the side
plays hockey for the Hull Voants Hull across
the national capitol in the province OF quebec
Grant of the Rangers at IS, the lightweight
amateur boxing champion of Saskatchewan
Beau Jack likes to ride horseback IN New York's
Central Park . a fetish that Worries Mike Jacobs
sick for fear the dusky ring star oiu fall and get
hurt Ray Fisher, lDho lOiu start his 26th year as
Michigan baseball coach this spring. has Don the Big
10 title 10 times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

which has been adopted by Washing
ton and will be used by cOnvalescent
patients at veterans hospitals
Nick Londes' home on harrington
road is located in Crosse Pointe Park,
whereas his garage at the end of the
lot is in Detroit The boundary
line splits the two edifices and
the taxes are paid in two spots.
Don Ameche, whose request for a
franchise in the National League was
turned down, is chief backer for the
new All-America Conference pro foot
ball team in Los Angeles E. Freddie
Hutchinson of the Tigers is one of three
pitchers named on the Fourteenth
Naval District (Hawaii) All-Star team
Toua.S M Tr0
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Masked Marvel Mex
For Bad Man Lewis

East side mat fans will see the
Masked Marvel in action Tuesday
night, the latest question mark OF
the wrestling game. meeting Eddie
bad Mani Lewis in the feature
bout. Marvel will have il on his
opponent in height and reach as
he has on all others he has faced
here. Ivan Kamikoff and Bert
Ruby will meet in the semifinal
and there Will be two short bouts
opponents for which will be
named later.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
SPOR IS
By LEO MACDONELL

1t Al Nagler, who gained fame around here as radio
sports before going to tells about stepping
shop in Calcutta, India and humping into Capt
Hank Greenberg AL looking for instruments for an
army band.
81 don't know looking for" Nagler said
"uness it a phonograph record Want to Go Home
Eddie Lewis and Stranger Lewis the wellknown wrest-
ling gentlemen have improved hand exercser
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

an up and COM
ing rival. He is
Joe S tr o b !.
ow er Of the
Royal and Ra-
mona r g C rea-
tionS here.
w h ere a s
Petersen caters
TO the all-star
Spillers, Strobl
will accommo-
date h = So
called little
guys" lS5-aV-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
CYO Schedule
ALL SAINTS GYM

ALL SAINTS GYM
p m.-An Saints. u Sacred Heart CHsc,.
p. m.-Holy Redeemer vs.. st. Gregog
tHSCl.
ST. BENEDICT GYM
I .. m.-st. Benedict ! vs. Madonna tJr
p. m.-st Benedict vs.. Precious Blood
p. m.-Blessed Sacrament VS.. Mt. Carmel
tMajorl.
4p. m-st Benedict vs.. Blessed sacrament
5p m Blessed Sacrament vs.. Holy Re
deemer tJr.l
ep. m-christ the king VS. Gesu Minor.
p. m.-st Mary OF Redford VS.. St. Agnes
(MAior)
s p. m.-st Benedict / vs.. Holy Rosary
(Msjorl.
ST. CLAIR COMMUNITY CENTER
p m.-St Clair vs. St. Paul Maltese
2p. m.-st. Clair ? vs. o. L. OF Sorrows
, p. m.--AnnuneiStion VS.. ST. Bernard tMs-
4p m.-knnuneistion VS.. Santa Maria tJrl.
. o. m.-St. Clement Va. nativity (Jrl.
.. m.-St Anthony VS. ST. David Major &.
7 p. m.-st Rose vs. st. Margaret Mary
S m.-st: rose Vs. st. Margaret Mary
3 p. m--st Julians vs. Holy Name MAJOR +.
CYo COMMUNITY CENTER
p~ ~m.-Guardian Angels VS.. st. Matthew
2p. m.-st Margaret Mary vs.. Nativity
MINOR
3 p. m.-st- Thomas vs.. Corpus Christi
m.-s!. Catherine vs.. st. Augustine
Minor.
5 p m.-st Catherine VS. ST. Paul tMajor).
p m.-St. Elizabeth vs. st. Matthew
7 p m.--st. Elizabeth vs. 81, HedwiE Major j..
DOMINICAN GYM
! .. m.--st. Clair vs.. ST. Matthew lint. Cl
p m-st. Edward Va st. Margaret MARY
, D. m.-Dominican vs. Mt. Carmel tHsc,.
4 p. m.-pominiesn vs.. st. Mary OF Red
ST. GREGORY GYM
6 p m-sveetest Heart OF Mary vs. o. L.
OF Guadalupe Major.
p. m st. Rita VS.. santa Maria Major
p. m-st Brigid VS., st Cecilia MAJOR.
(Msjorl.
HOLY ROSARY GYM
2 p. m.-Holy Name vs.. ST, James lint C
) ?. m.-st: Philip Neh vs.. ST. Charles
4 p. m.-Iioly Rosary vs. Annunclstion CHscl
NATIVITY
3 p. m.-Ns!iyity vs.. s.. Matthew tsr G D..
ST. STASISLAUS GYM
p. m.-Holy Rosary vs.. ST Anthony ST
p. m.-Si stanlslsus VS. St Catherine
, p. m.-st stAnislsus vs. Resurrection
4p m.-RssuTrection vs.. Guardian Angels
ST. VINCENT GYM
] p m.-Nt. Carmel vs. ST. Anne tIr
2 p. m.-st. John CsntiuS vs.. 81. Bensdette
, p. m-Holy Trinity va ST Paul Maltese
Minor
p m-St. Vincent vs. 81 Leo tMslorl.
tHSC
.. m.-St. Vincent VS. Holy Name tsr c..
p m.-St. Patrick Va. st. Casimir tHSC q.
VISITATION GYM
7 p. m.--St. Gabriel ST. kiChOlaa major }.
s p. m.-ViSitation vs.. So. Gregory 1 Ma
A' Jorl.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Hospital in Bat
tie Creek Feb.
II. Frank Gra-
ham OF Chrys-
Ter and Car J
Peters Of Stroh
a r g handling
the details for
I h is m a ] or
winter event
Instead OF the
usual { hire Q
games ChrySler
and Stroh will
Ill II
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Episcopal Basketball
League
wLDNEsDAT's GAMLs

WEDNESDAYS GAMES
west Side
AZ Tsppan-St Christopher Jr vs. Grace
Jr" 2, 81 Johns rs. ST. Paul b, s. Grace
vs.. ST Matthias. Q
At Grace Church-St. Pauls Jr. vs.. 81.
Timothy Jr 1880; ST. Paul vs.. ST
TUESDAYS GAMES
East Side
At Jackson--Christ Church Jr vs. ST.
COLUMBIA Jr.. 2. Christ Church sr. vs. 81
COLUMBIA SI.. 8; Epiphany VS. Z. Cd. Blvd.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
East Side)
At Christ church-St. Marks Jr. ". 81.
8; Hope Reformed vs. ST. Marks ST.. ..
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-who was the FIRST king OF Israeli
5-PosSessex.
1i-Whose strength was In his hairs
l3-What murderer settled In the land OF
14-Denni,e article.
i6-Town IN Edom mentioned IN connec-
ton With Solomon. SDSDs.r nsyy :, n. daughters
OF Laban7
2o-Pull with force.
22-Italian household deities.
7s-"A feast Of wines on the -"
lisa. 25:e).
2s-who was the son Of seth7
3l-"The - OF the labouring man Is
sweet. (Eecl. Gl2).
35-French coin.
ss-.Ths eyes OF them that see shall not
4o-symbol for teilurium.
4i-East Indian cedar.
z4-Note OF the scale.
45-NeRative.
46-LiEht. loose shirt.
49-one OF those who returned from
Babylon with zeruobsbel a.. :.
ol---A time ,Sc,, e mourn; urn and time to
54-"They xrope in the - without
Se-"Lsl.russ a, his gate. fun Of -"
ss-"Joseph your brother whom ye -
into Egypt" Gen. 45:4b.
si-'The mariners cas-, forth the -
that were in the ship into the sea"
tJon1h 1:SD.
63-Waste piece OF cloth.
64-DiviSions of an act.
66-Unspoken.
d. are but OF yesterday" Job
s.e)
69-Vandai
7o-"And they shall be In their
land" Eek. 34:27l.
72-Figures Of speech.
74-Worrn
7S-Minersl spring.
76-Feminine name.
VERTICAL
i-wh99 surrendered his authority to
- my brothers keeper"
tGen. 4.Sl.
5-"The Law is good II a man - It
lawfully" Il Tim. 1881.
f-HanR la1ly.
5-EXclamat!0n
6-"The way OF an eagle In the -"
PROV. 30.l9l.
Bite of sharply
Sin what important Greek city was the
Angora. where st. Paul disputed dAily2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Spariing
No Pins
$4,000 First Prize
Classic at Royal
by HAROLD KAHL

Louis p. Petersen of Chicago
who has prided himself for years
as promoter of the richest bowl
ing sweepstakes in the world. has
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Treat for Vets

Chrysler All-Stars and the
Stroh team Will stage their second
annual bowling show for the bene-
fit of the patients at Percy Jones