davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Benton, First 1t BENJAMIN A.. jr. from
Lowry Field Colo, to Philippine DEPART

Benton, First 1t BENJAMIN A.. jr, from
Lowry Field. Colo, to Philippine Depart
ment
Obs, First 1t. Bennie F.. from Selfridse
Field, Mich. TO Philippine Department.
Whitcomb, Second 1t. Harold j., from Self
ridge Field to Philippine Department,
West, Second 1t Joseph r. from Fort
Hayes to Panama Canal Department;
Hayes to Panama Canal Department.
Ahmajan Second 1t. Ashod M, from Port
land, Oreg., to Oceanside. Calf.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Curtin. Mai. Raymond G., from Washing
ton to Metuchen N. ].
DENTAL CORPS.
Irons. Mai Arthur l., from Camp San
luis Obispo. Calf, to Philippine Depart
ment.
Cooper, Capt. Robert W. jrr., from Mo1ett
Field. Calf, 10 Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Henry and Evelyn suber, boy.
Arthur and Louise Ashton, boy.
Herbert and Emma Blount. boy.
Nathaniel and Lille Bruce. boy.
Theodore and Geneva Caesar, boy.
Terry and Alice Chillons. boy.
Wilson and Russie Davis. girl.
Floyd and Florence Hall, girl.
Darneal and Helen johnson. girl.
Benny and Marie Mack, girl.
James and Annie Robinson, boy.
Evening star., 1941-08-24


new nv, and aheauH Paufine I willsms % as, s14e
Mount Pleasant st. NV: the Rev. Ches-
woodrow ". Dunn, 90, washington Navy
Capitol St.: The Rev John NJ pa, BallOseh eeR
coran St NV, and Marie johnson: %,
1910 Davenport st. NV; the Rev. c. T.
william E, Buch. a5, and gernics E. Frye,
%, both Of so4 East Capitol ST.; the
hgEsten and MasdsI.n ARy sdss
wiIsS 1Gss St ns pe. the Fey i4i7 p st AFaWt, nW
wash: the Rev. charles L. Glenn,
JUNE Hasi roisen a Ho
Ross5: DoTss aaHSIe0 S6 Ss ss ans 18th TlG5 s,
Earl S: Robey, S. and Ada NJ. Wicker
3s. both Of Alexandria Va; the Rev.
esaI n rsS ssrizafsE Rais. wssT.! 10Th
thony; >, isi both e 3t4s.S 5a4s Garrison st,
both of 500 Powhatan pl. NV; the Rev.
Horace E. Cromer.
Robert and Il l. Haze ase saFsf3 ss 5o
st. ne: the Rev. A, P. Wilson
Irving sqntuDi e, 1859 St: ne. and
Arthur L. = Christensen. 20; 1905 11th pl;
. and nr MaFS the Rev. ranF = II 4s2s
Arthur Dean Ss 4Sss ss ssno aIS rd
ne, and Dorothy Z. Smith. 20. 1892
South Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. John
both Of Arlington. va; the Rev. J. D.
Seymour Battle, %, and Dorothy NJ.
ryins fhs Fsy; SsI,tor o MqTsay nsay Quincy .,
d and Faye weiner %, %, 1sls quincy st. st.
NV: the Rev. Solomon Metz
ES"asf s MsyP g. both S0 of 'PS Sao
wjsRi " e arasissa sS5jns rs,s
o e0fs tse Rev seqsfs F. j. q. cIart fo' Ma'0m0
Shelton McIver Johnson. 25; 1872 Lyman
e oso sna BARRETT Td Betty n Pasen ,se Rev
Ernest E. Crosse.
Henry Charles zouck, 80; Glyndon. Md,
nna Rssy int Rsv aT.H HR6Sn Gould s 1909 goth
Stanley Mayo Harwood 80, 144o Meridian
srIdis pI; nx, and Bettna ~ irwn 2e a4ss
EdwaTd Marcus Erns- s5. 2as7 9 st. NV.
r
st. NV; the Rev. John B. Argaut.
Marcus Robarts Ogden. As, 1910 G st. NV,
and Florence Lovita Exby. 40, Car bon
x.aLs;, dale nj; nth the Rey Henry Clement;
.,,|E' rs Key: Hafss9 a PanRs% Rsno0,'. a IOWA.
ish5 goth st. NV; the Rev. Carl W.
James Russell Bale. "a, Cottage City. Md.
and Jeanne Mildred Bordine, 2l Takoma
Park. Md; the Rev. Alexander T. Coyle.
Frederick N; Hammerschlas q, Baltinore,
p.st; nv; hvoxJ judge Robert Mattingly
sdn Md M RsR johh M 3 s0h Arssu Of
BENJAMIN Furman. AZ, 1445 Ogden st. NV,
and Esther kirstein: SO, 1915 Randolph
RoSerF nS The Rsy sSeWen beWe
Rib st: nv; the Rey. Albert Evans.
IS, O both Of Il 1873 Swami st. NV. the
Rev. David Lynch =.
Milton Blanton Cureton. 26, 1928 7th st.
Ss EShsT ave nw tha REV. john
James Arthur Whiting e1. 713 4th st. ne :.
and ne qSrR he ReE EVi Leslie chefsr Pryor. ~ loo h st.
nd kaes ssFtn ssatTIee III aek IN hs 8:
John Patrick Burke. -, 4s61 Connecticut
2s6fopRsSH o. ne chsSs ehass hd.: ai1a'sS the
Marie Bursdorf Terry. %, both q sis
IT st ne; the Rev William qol- Wright; h;t t;
ave. ne, and Ruth Lillian Moody. ~.
sol tindhurst st. s.w.; the Rev. Michael
Jessie willard Stack, %. 1924 sth st; NV.
and Mary Mangolas, 81, 1922 L st. SCI
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Deuths Reported

Rebecca Tash. 81, 449 Randolph ST. NV.
John Chambers, II. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary j. Durkee. 70, 1929 Walnut st. ne.
Thomas r, Mechem, SO. 1880 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
shire ave NV
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.

Camp WOIterSt Tex, 70 FUrI 5tHNILk
Seitz. Second 1t. Richard j., from Camp
Wolters to Fort Bsnning.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Arbuckle Mai Alexander H. from Balti-
more to Fort George 9. Meade. Md.
Slaughenwhite. Mai. Randall E. from
Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Gray, Second 1t. Joseph M. from Balti.
more to Richmond; Va.
Tex, to Camp Barkeley, Tex
Mathison, Capt. Raymond p. from San
Francisco to Benicia Arsenal, Calf
to Little Rock, Ark.
Jones, Capt; Dudley B., from Camp Polk,
La, to Sterlington. La.
Bell. First 1t. Louis M, from NcChord
Field, Wash, to Philippine Department.
Macsl. Second 1t. Edward. from Chicago
to Proving Ground. Ill.
Signs, Second 1t. Loren e.. from Atlanta.
Ga, 10 New Orleans La.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Even tho they're Scotch
clan plaids :. you needn't
be Scotch in their purchase.
They're offered to you as .
very special purchase!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Just
for
FulIls!

~ The Associated Press 4.
OThe seven clubs Of the Nation
81 Hockey League play five
games this weekend Just for the
fun Of it and the money that will
come In ct the gate. .g
Ofcourse some determined op-
ponents Of the play-on system
might argue that they haveh't
been doing apything elsa since
the beginning Of the season, but
actually its the first time there
hasn't been anything else II
stake. Positions In The six-club
playon series for the Stanley
cup, which beings next Thurs-
day, all have been clinched and
it's just . matter Of finishing out
the schedule.
Tonight's game sends the last
place New York Americans, the
only team eliminated from the
playoffs, to Montreal to play the
next-to-last Canadiens. TorOntO's
Maple Leafs. runners-ur 70 Bos-
ton for the league championship,
are ct home to the Chicago
Blackhawks.,
Tomorrow,s card will -
marked by two experiments. De-
troit, for the second time this
season, will Try IN afternoon
game. With Boston's Bruins fur
nishing the opposition. New
York's rival clubs, the Rangers
and Americans, will Try out some
proposed changes In The rules.
The third game sends Toronto TO
Chicago. T,
The idea In the Nangers- Amer
leans tussle viii be 70 lessen
whistle-blowing hy having the
puck-carrier onside st al times.
Lester Patrick, the Raneers'
manager who worked out Ne
idea feels that this VIII rudueo
by 10 OK ID each game tho NAM
bsr Of Interruptions for ace-ptlE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

oKANSAS City, March l6-tR
San Dieso's Aztecs, the dar-
lings Of destiny, have done It
again. .N
For the third straight year the
Californians are in the finals Of
the National intercollegiate Bas-
ketball tournament and this time
the chances favor them to win
their first title.
They made their greatest adj
vance last night by swarmins
under and around the Giants Of
West Texas State, seeded No. 1,
10 make I short lead last Tor Z
- 70 90 triumph.
Earlier the. Murray, KY,
Teachers eliminated Santa Bar
bara, Calif., State 3S to 80. for q
nnal round berth. The two clubs
tangle FOR the crown won . year
ago BY Tsrkio, No., college In Q
y e - triumph over San
ASDDXQs .f<f0,fI -rNtf $500 i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

The punch and opportunity
both were on display n Mediopn
Square Garden last nioht be1ore
some $4,000 fans when lGauri-
clio knocked out his neishbog-
hood rival, Steve Dolloioe; n
3:So Of the first round - Whist
YVES TO have been . tsn-rosnd
fight ssa
Il took only about D half dozen
wallopo - oive Ten . ~ I'M
dsrdogs IT, yictogy thot "a lin
6aeh "a the-pood toWUo1 . -
sth1e sls0t q the MI logvU1Ght
ttIe kNsw Yosk veroIon> HID
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

ny AAHH 1sVA&>4NO f.As
ONASSAU, March 1S-(F1 w.
Two abdicated kings-tha DUKE
Of Windsor and Bobby Jones-
renew acquaintance Ia Naps6u
today after = ten-year lnpoe.
The occasion Il , Red CroGx
benefit golf match sending Ions
and Tommy Armour oGoilG$
Walter Hagen and Gene SAsa1on,
with the Duke ~ referes. 4: q
4 Windsor and Jones TT
brushed shoulder IN 1854. W.T.
Jones won the British Opoo "a
his way 10 the famous traJad
slam. and when Edward 49,
Prince Of wales. ~ y
That same year Jones abdicat.
ed q emperor Of Golf. Not many
years later Edward became King
of England and then abdicated u
marry the American Wallis
Simpson.
Today they meet again, with
Edward - royal governor Of the
Bahamas and Jones again the
golfer, but minus his titles.
The match's four participants,
all former British and United
States Open champions and per-
sonal friends Of the Du1ko. ay-
vtUn2 ~, vR0sm~ L. So n~AN-sa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

q HUGH q. Isa1T0lk ~
0NHW YORK, AsrcA lS-1
loehaps ~ brightsgt fptsleo
th6mbion prospeet n the boxlng
businqw riGht n0W = Guuat Mo-
rislaN y luslIy 1ronx boR 40
M boGaf AlUhting professionally
le0 than two pears.
4s1mi s(in nGed1 txJorienee
an6 ~eltonogs', but NJ = I'D
whe - Az IN - - ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~ -e1e9e6s - - -
- 49, ellhep q ~ eoa1 nood
~ aeoe - Aehe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

By Ken ovetlIn. Dut lGesriello
y Growin9 - ~ ~ tizns an
cehoe v1oM eoooo0 eomes' he
my - Al111no q Ne l7o-pound
titl4 qh6n4 oot b. Dilly Conn.
He ,woio ~ 1ol 1T niGht -
eiol1t uoQe NJ De11plso and
nd - toho ~ several pounds
n the 30 49, - 1o(r days -
81 6swn ~ - - a0rssd
Winess = - s>.zlGh s1kas.
-! L. - = 49, q S1ZsE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

defeat. z
Aoainst the expsrionoo1 ~
loiso. IDmi ran IN WITH ~ rjGht
cockod and sighted g. = =
IAN ~ left 70. The body 81 ~
etevofS hands down - = b11
0ooeod him for . coe1R1 G.
TWteo more u happ6ne9 - W
thltd tlme Stsvs pullo9 -
- ~ Ut ~ 49, bos1l &
~ S(Gnd and walt - 0GlH5o
- e1DUk him with go n4 c. Z
D0oe1ohk. That sone $500
- t4sough The ropes - - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
! Lille Six AN-Siar Cage Team Selected
Sport
Shorts.

THERE- ARE apt TO be some
skeptics, but the true golf fan
will welcome the announcement
that Detroit municipal courses
are open for the season. Greens
fees have been advanced slightly.
'~ o.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP UNI /.
vERSITY or MIC HI0AN
swimming team. fresh from it, !.
third consecutive w csterA
Conferences title . enQuest.
makes - q It. infrequsnt
Detrok appearances saturday
night against Wayne Univer-
sity n the Northwestern High
Scheol peol. Michigan, also
NAtioAal Collegiate and Ma
tienal A. a. u. Q b Am DioH,
sheuld have little difficulty re-
peating IN earlier 81 70 - Vie
tory over Wayne, which has
streagth only In the free style
sprints and diving events.
O.
CHAKLES (WHTTEY) HAD,
Michigan Normal hurdles star,
was unable to compete in the
Butler relays Saturday j ut In
dianapolis because Of strained
arch In his left foot, which has
troubled him since the Michigan
State relays two weeks ego.
%
SCORING THREE GOALS
In = second-peried rally, the
SAINT Ste. Marie Indians de-
feated Portage Lake, Z to ., at
Honghton Friday night in the
opener ef their four-game !
total-goals series for the cham
pionship Of the Northern Mich
igan Hockey League. The sec.
ond game will be played Of
HouGhton Sunday afternoon
and the third ana fourth &C I,
Sanlt Ste. Marie next Wednes-
day and Friday.
%
WHEN THE MICHIGAN-O ON
TARIO Hockey League playo6
resumes in Detroit Monday, De-
troits Hol1baugh sextet will
seek to protect its one-up margin
over. the Windsor Spithres,
which It gained Friday night
with q 4 to 8 victory before g.
200 fans ut Windsor. Right Wing
Dalton McKsnna was betroit's
hero, scoring the tying goal late
in the third period lnd the win,
Ming goal IA overtime. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
New Haven
Places Two
on Isl Team
Is csssss Named
BY Vote; 70:
Made coptain

oTwo New Haven cagers, Jay
Bull and John Lee, were named
today on the 1o41 Little Six ALI
Star team, just released by
Maurice RED" Pernert. secre-
tary Of the league and athletic
director Of New Haven High
school.
The mythical ave, voted On IN
all-opposition basis by the six
schools, also includes Arnold
Foe, Of Dryden, Erwin Schuster,
of Memphis, and Ed Majeslri, Of
Capac. q
Only one man, Arnold Foe, IL
a repeater. He has been chosen
on every All-Star team in the
league. Foe was also elected
honorary captain by unanimous
vote. He Il q senior, stands Ave
feet IL inches In height and
weighs 100 pounds. He . de-
scribed as fast and clever"
New Haven. winner Of the Lit
tie Six championship this year,
also placed two men on the Sec
ond team. Five honorable men,
tons were also given.
FIRST TEAM
E Schuster, I Memphis (senior)
Jay Buhl, I, New Haven (jun.)
Arnold Foe, 9, Dryden (senior)
John Lee, {, New Haven -(tun.)
Ed Majeski, &, Capac (scnior)
Coach Pernert describes the
team as having an average
height Of less than six feet. Most
of the boys are excellent long
shot artists, especially Majeski
and Lee.
Three seniors, q junior. and q
sophomore, Clyde Gruno, Of Ar
made, were named on the Sec
ond team.
SECOND TEAM
Russell Schimmelpfening, Z
1870 Capac (junior)
Clyde Gruno, { Armada (uoph)
M. Lemmon1c New Haven (srl
:. s s!;ssP HsvsS
Honorable 1fsntion: Robert
Schustzr, Memphis; Carl KDp-
pinger, Memphis; Carl HANDLER,
Almont; Frank Dombrcslki, Al
mont; and Gilbert Lathrop Ar
mazda. AZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Riggs, kovats
Renew feud
Clash Ia. Semi FinoIs
Of Indoor Tourney

ooKLAHoMA CITY. March IS
-R-Bobby Riggs and Frank
Kovacs, the nations second and
third ranking tennis players,
meet in the singles semi-finals
Of the national indoor tourna-
ment tonight on the same court
where their current feud origin
ated three months ago.
Riggs, defending national
champion from Chicago, couldn't
stand up under the terrific
smashes Of the seldom-serious
cut-up from Oakland, Calf,
when they clashed In the finals
Of the Oklahoma indoor tourna-
ment In December.
Since then, they have faced
each other four times In winter
circuit tournaments and Kovacs
now holds the advantage-three
victories to two.
On the other side Of the semi
finals bracket, Oklahona City's
Don McNeill, national outdoor
champion and Americas No. /
amateur. meets Wayne Sabin Of
Portland, Ore, with both. seeking
the indoor title each has held
once before.
The semi-final round finds
only the four top-seeded en-
trants Is survivors Of the singles
field. Riggs was seeded No. !,
McNeill No. 2, Kovacs No. 3 and
Sabin No. 4.
Today's doubles semi-finals
will pit Riggs and Jack Kramer
of Los Angeles against Sabin and
Bill Talbert of Cincinnati, and
Mcneil and Frank Guernsey Of
Houston, Tex. against Kovacs
and Norman Brooks OF San Fran
cisco. II. ,
Riggs needed four sets to elm
mate Guernsey In the singles
quarter finals yesterday, a.,
20, 6-3, 81, while Kovacs went
the limit before taking out Tai
bert, 40, 81. 1913, SO, 6-3. E
McNeill won the only straight
set victory Of the quarter finals,
ousting Frank McElwee Of the
University Of Arkansas, GA, Ga,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
You We Never Seen Falls Like That
big Abe Simon Will Take I'm DetrOit
Louis Fight Billed
for 20 Rounds
lust for Mopelty


DETROIT. March lS-Niagara
really shouldn't disappoint. Vic
toria Falls on the Zambexi Is Z
sight. Bridal Veil 10 Z beaut. Old
vaudeville performers used to
speak Of wappinserA and Car
nera falls came d own with .
roar.
There are pitfalls. windfalls.
landfalls. and pinfalls. but none
are like that Abe Simon will
take In the Detroit Olympia ring
March n.
I reiterate that : heavyweight
has 70 be caught about what he
does these days. II be isn't he's
likely % be tossed In there with
Joe Louis, which y what Il hap
pening to the mastodonic Simon.
The winter tumbling season
must 60 on. and Simon became
the condemned man when he
hung onto and out rode Roscoe
Toles In the Motor City in early
February.
Toles grew very tired carrying
9 feet I inches and ass pounds Of
Simon around.
\ This II one Of the principal
reasons why Simon will be made
T. look simple by Louis in q fifty.
Smoky joe keenly dislikes any
form Of manuel labor.
81 MIGHT AZ WELL
b FOR 10 ROUNDS
u James Joy Johnston insisted
the brawl b for 30 rounds. He
ut first demanded 100. You -,
II really doesn't make any dt&fes-
ence. Michigan b ane Of The few
states which permits contests
longer than ID heots, and Jimmy
Johnston felt that the novelty Of
the thing would bolster the bal
lyhoo. s-S.
Simon Il fresh from being well
pommeled by'- Biz Jim Thomp-
son, Pittsburgh Negro, In Dalti-
more. - the best way 10 boost
this fiuht istottalk about svsry-.
thing elSe. 3 rss, - 81
Johnston. tn venerable Boy.
Bandit paints otsthe fsct thst
Sima ADtoert ~. undsf = 16aest
puncheG
The diffsrs1es this trip d that
when Louis hits 'eEn they stay.
hit N eoGneont once remarked
about Bob Iltxsimmons.
So they relate Mat Simon rot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

Real boskstboll fans ore
I,Gver. luksworm-they 90 the
oosns whols hog. Disagree with
Mir ideos Of how basketball
should be ployed ord you run
~: risk OF being torred and
foothered. In Indiono, where
tn Clubhouse" brand Of boil
finds it, fullest expression.
and where the stonds oren't
built bio enough 70 hold the
crowds fhot turn out for the
atn&e high school champion
shtps. not to mention the col
leos games. set ploy type OF
ball IS, as rare as q meodow-
lofk 'ot the North Pole.
Tk0 Twein Shul1 Never Meet
You can argue from now
until .poomsdoy with coaches
.frosN. the Eost and West on
the advantages Of eoeh style
ofsploy but you'll never get the
twain to meet. As a syndicot-
Cd sports writer remarked re-
Gently in an orticle on the
subject. both sides feel you
cont compromise on perfec-
stion.
TX r,oy seem to be Iote in
the yeor to be tolkino about
bosketboII, but we were re
minded Of the feud between
the blitzkrisoers and tocti-
cions Yesterday when we were
following the developments OF
the Nqtionol intercollegiate
Achontpi onships at konsos City.
Thsee, bic. TeSor .ten!rs.
employing pei! mel toctics Cd
vqneed. up TO the time Of this
writing, to the semi finols.
One Of the teams scored n
points oooinst on early foe;
onoSher scored II. Two teorns,
one Of them q Texon team,
ran UP l33 points inc single
gone.
The fourth team to reoch
the SEMI .finols IS. Sonto Ber-.
bora stote. which uses the
Eostsrn style OF pIoy. Up to
the time OF the semi finols the
Gouchos forced their op-
ponents to pIoy their type
Of boil. Ore Of the arguments
for defensive ball is thot It
compels opponents. II properly
executed, to c b o noe their
stroteoy.
Expect "Fivoheuss" Bell
The smashing successes Of
the .Texon teonns would seem
tos cirque the superiority OF
"firehouse" pt.oy.e IN which
the principle is to fire the boil
as Often as possible from any
point Of advantage In order to
outscore the opposition. In
fortunately for the argument,
however, just as impressive ex-
onnples con be morshoIled for
the other side. Lost year Min
nesotc, red-hot with q string
lof victories in the Midwest,
invaded Modison Square Cor
den IN New York ard hod its
ears pinned back by Fordhom.
which was enjoying q good
but not spectacular season.
Other Mid-western te q m 5
shared the same fote.
Nevertheless. the trend
seems 10 b towards the live
LEI ball oorns, which hos more
spoctotoe interest. With the
T1xon teonns burning up the
courts. W. can probobly expect
q more widespread odoption
ofslseir style Of ploy nsxt sso-
con. IS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
The Sports Glass
~ # .:s' A jobs Clifford

80 YOU Ike GOOD fioht? M I..s9 T931.
Yes We'll one Of the sosiest way know Of to Get into
~ u dsprscos shouse" basketball in this part OF the
copt any section west to the Poetic II happen
Sost cost sighting enoks the virtues OF defensive
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Pin Points
TAssIE DROPS THREE

oTassie Tavern, lost three games
to Bauman's Radio but continued
to lead the Macomb Recreation
Ladies. league last. night. Bau-
mans won 705-761-72o 70 67o-
66l-638 with q handicap Of II
points Z game. Allen Smiths 46o
(148-15S-l83) was high in the
match,
Denny's Inn, in second place,
lost IN opportunity to gain heav-
lily on Tassie when Il lost two
games 10 Gordon's Bar and Grill
702-646-607 to 67l-604-723. But
Bible took individual honors
with q 400 (147-155-197) for
Gordon's, Her teammate Pauline
Bridenbaugh was second high
with = AS. Helen Lafcovitx
rolled third high on the Denny
team with q 473.
Terrace Gardens beat the Lit
tie Shop, two out Of three. Rey-
nold's Standard OH defeated
Marshall's Standard Oil by the
same margin.
%
MILLER'S HOLDS LEAD
oMillers Dairy continued 70
pace the. Ladies' Friday Night
league at the BOWL -Drome last
night when it defeated Burton
Abstract two games, 663-610-675
to e0l-047-67S. Ruth Hockin, Of
Miller's took honors with Q All
(13S-167-178). May Charbeneau.
Z team mate had Z 42e. Miller's
has won 80 and dropped 10.
Zoelling Electric, In second
place In the league, dropped two
games to w olverins Potato
Chips, 577-6O0-o2o 20 OO3-o42-
sea. 8. Frederick rolled Z 451
for zoelling. Marion Fetty rolled
. 433 for Wolverine Chips.
Swans Drug took two games
from Smoke Bros. Flowers, SAT-
6S0-500 to 47o-544-40l. x. Cart
lands 382 was high.
o.
BILLS MAINTAINS LEAD
OBilrs Recreation maintained
leadership in the Ugoiso league
ct the Bowl O Drome with .
two-to-one win over villa M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

7SU-5S0. william Nookireh6 610
was high.
Christie, in ,Sseond place,
handed vefnier'e = Two ,sa1ne
setback. o1o-ool-sso % 5o9-oSl-
$50. !. JAekDea,, o. fChFiGtje was
high man With : ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

-oLAlEI
"a ~ ARo
rouA dryy1olI
reti6n ~
in ~ III
losers n ~
Thursday "a
,esre Dlayino
braejket c.
division. Is ( 4 \ ;;s
The 1a,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

OBilrs Recreation maintained
leadership in the Ugoigo league
ct the Bowl O. Drome with Z
two-to-one win over villa NJ
neral Home. -777-77S-0lO 70 o3S-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
SECOND TEAM
Uw~~avl

SchustSr, Memphis; Carl KDp-
pinger, Memphis; Carl HANDLER,
AImont; Frank Dombroslki, AL
mont; and Gilbert Lathrop Ar
mazda. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

John Hay Whitney Nand 0ene,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

THERE ARE apt 70 be some
skeptics, but the true golf fan
will welcome the announcement
that Detroit municipal courses
are open for the season. Greens
fees have been advanced slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Quota To Hear Talk
 On "South America

Miss Mary P. Holleran, 6 member of the Hartford Quota Club and professor of history ct St. Joseph's College in Hartford, will be guest speaker ct the program meeting of the Waterbury Quota Club to be held this evening ct the Hotel Ill. ton.
 In connection with the Five Point Program of Quota International Re. latiorS, Miss Holieran will present c talk on South America, illustrated with colored moving pictures, Miss Holleran is known throughout the state as c lecturer on this topic.
 Mrs. Louise Ventresca enter. tined In honor of Miss 0iordano at c china shower.
 Those attending were: Julia KaS- low, Rose Daniels, Grille Patrick, Anna Pignatari, Alice Mastrianna, Mary Wisackas, Connie Giordano, Jane diordano, Anna Laurino, Adeline Francis, Louise Ventresca, Mrs. Thomas Cannata, Nellie Du. Becki.
 The Sigma Tau Beta held it's weekly meeting at the home of Miss Florence DesantiS of Wilson street, who is president Of the group. Plans were completed for on annual din. rler dance to be held in June ct the Club Conga in New York City. The Club recently enjoyed c moonlight motor boat ride at Lake Pomperaus.
 Those present were: Misses sus- anne Benedetti, Edith Maria Mar. ciano, Anne sandra Natal, Sally Marcia Combine and Florence Ellen Desantis.