davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Mr., Mrs. Charles III. Miller,
Saline, Married Fifty Years

afternoon to offer congratulations.
and their two sons, George Miller,
Detroit. and Arthur. Saline, with
their wives were present. A bou-
quet Of so yell W roses from neigh
bors, and other flowers and plants
were arranged in the house, The
dining table was covered with a
lace cloth over gold and decorated
with candles and flowers and cen
tered with a TERED decorated we'd
ding cake.
Those pouring were Mrs. Rosie
Woodbridge, Mrs. Thomas ShurtA
Mrs. Hubert Bearss, Mrs Ray De
Graw, Detroit. Mrs Earl Fosdick
and Mrs. Frank Camburn.
Cousins present were Mrs. Ethe'
Cochrane. Lansing; Mrs. lrma
Mulholland, Brooklyn; Mrs. Ar
thur Poole. Stanford University,
Cal: George Crittenden and Mrs.
Crittendon. Ypsilanti. Others from
out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Gross and Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Skinner. Royal Oak. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Missy, Ypsilanti. Mrs.
Frank Jones and Mr.. and MIS-
Max Blaess. Ann Arbor. Mrs. FL
len Collins, Tecumseh: Mr.. and
Mrs. De Graw, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hickey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller. Detroit
Until his retirement, Mr.. Miller
was a well known farmer, and the
couple have been active in the
work OF the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Miller has served for the past
Il years as secretary OF the board
of education, and is a past presl-
dent of the Saline Woman's Club
and the Methodist Ladies Aid So
ciety. She also served twice as
matron OF the order OF the Eastern
Star.
The honored couple received
many gifts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
EntertaIns Club

Mrs. Mabel Dean entertained the
Thursday Evening Bridge Club.
Mrs. Daniel Hall receiving high
honors and Mrs. j. c. Little, sec
ond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
GRANGE DISCUSSES TAX

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 30
AP-The Michigan State Oranges
annual convention went into its
final day today with a controversy
over proposals to reduce the auto
mobile license tax apparently head
ed for settlement on the floor by the
delegates themselves. Master W. G.
Armstrong; recommendation thai
a weight tax cut OF from 80 cents to
% cents per hundredweight on pas
senger cars be Endorsed by the polit-
ieally-influential Grange was ready
for floor debate with the support Of
the convention taxation committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Rural Events

TODAY
York
Mooreville Ladies' Aid will have
a bazaar and chicken supper at
the York Hall
Sheldon
Chicken dinner at church, start
ing at $3.50 p. m.
Stony creek
W. S. c. S. will meet with Mrs
Robert Exelby
BelleVllle
W. s. c. S. will be guests OF
Tyler Street Society for dinner
OCTOBER 81
London
Family Halloween party at
church.
South Superior
Gale School Halloween party to
be sponsored by the P.T.A.
futile Hill
Christian Endeavor Society will
have wiener roast at Bert Youngs
home.
NoV.2
Willis
Young Married Peoples Sunday
School Glass, p. m, at church.
NOV. 3
Stony Creek
Regular meeting OF Grange in
hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

High school students and faculty
Of Roosevelt and Ypsilanti schools
are busy with a number of activ-
tiles planned for the next two
weeks.
Roosevelt High School pupils will
hear Pierce Knox, blind xylophon-
list, play Friday in a special assem-
bly, at a. m Mr.. Knox recently
won the gold medal in an American
High School music contest at
Cleveland. He has played in the
Ripley programs Tor the New YORK
Worlds Fair.
With Mr.. Knox will be repre-
sentative of the National Transcrib-
ers' Society for the Blind who will
explain the writing OF Braille on an
electrical machine.
Twenty-four girls from the RoOse-
welt home economics department
are considering upholstering mater
.ials and best methods of covering
wicker furniture now in the faculty
lounge. Saline School faculty
lounge and the Woodruff School
teachers room have been inspected
by students. Besides refinishing Of
furniture, the girls will wax the
floor and repaint walls.
Roosevelt School seniors Will
have their pictures taken Nov H..
All high school pupils had individ-
ual snapshots taken Wednesday.
To earn money for senior activ-
tiles at the close OF the year, a
senior class committee Is offering
school stickers for sale. The stick
ers are in purple and gray and
show a horse and rider with the
printing Rough Rider above and
Roosevelt, Ypsilanti," below The
stickers can be used as transfers.
Monday, first day of sale. the
committee sold AZ in a 10-minute
period. Sales committee are Larry
Skinner, William Love, Frank
Whitehouse, Jean Bales, Barbara
Sylvester. and Philip Fletcher
Ypsilanti High School will enter
their first decision debate today
with Wayne. The local affirmative
team will be Ernestine Barnes,
Edith Nicoll and Alta Gable.
Christmas Vesper service at
Ypsilanti High School has been
scheduled, Dec. Il.
The first meeting for city teach
ers by grades was held Wednesday
al 4 O'Clock in Prospect School
Related problems and Introduction
Of new materials and methods were
discussed.
Board OF Commerce membership
and plans for a party Nov. S will be
discussed at a Teachers Club meet
ing today in the High School library.
Miss Gertrude Murray. Ypsilanti
High School commercial teacher.
has contributed an article, "Busi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Currier Backs Plans With
Million Dollar Blue Chip

Detroit, Oct. Tobacco
chewing p. j. Currier, two-hstad
boss OF the Currier Lumber Co.,
backed his belief IN houses that
roll OF moving assembly lines in
pre-fabricated sections, like the
chassis and bodies OF so many
automobiles, with a million-dollar
blue chip today.
Then he set forth for Washing
ton. TO testify before the Truman
investigating committee of the Sen
ate in the hope OF convincing the
government that factory methods
of BODYBUILDING were needed 10
streamline the defense housing
program.
OPM Associate Director Sidney
Hillman told the Senate commit
tee in a hearing which began last
week of a stabilizing agreement
with the AFL and said he had rec
commended rejection of the Currier
bid. at a figure 100000 lower than
the nearest AFL bidder. Any 9TH
er course, he said. would be put
ting a match to a place where there
is plenty of powder"
Curriers' answer. his company
disclosed today, was to order a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

vacating. belonging to Mrs. Reuben
Rogers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Canton
Center
ON FuRLoUGH

ON FURLoUGH
Canton Center, Mich. oct. so
Jack Blackmore is enjoying two
weeks furlough from Camp Custer.
Misses Amy and Mabel Black
more spent the week end at the
home OF their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard House
man and June, Npsilanti, were
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackmore.
Nelson Poet. New Boston, was =
Monday supper guest at the J. w.
Blackmore home.
Mrs. Payne. Belleyille. has re-
covered sufficiently from injuries
received in an auto accident a
week ago to resume her duties as
teacher OF primary grades at Bart
lett School.
Mrs. Esther Houghton, BEDFORD,
has been the house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hauk the past
week.
Mrs. AL Larsen, who has been
confined TO her home with Illness
the past six weeks, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. H. S. Travis and daughter,
Mrs. Allan Campbell. visited the
formers aunt, Mrs. Richard Smye,
Milford, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. S. Travis were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Campbell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

Saline. Mich. OF. 30-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II Miller observed
their golden wedding anniversary.
which was Wednesday. by holding
open house Sunday afternoon from
. 80 10 $50 at their home at SOs
y. Ann Arbor ST. They were mar
ried 80 years ago at the home OF
her parents. Alr. and Mrs. Albert
Cobb. three miles south on the
Milan Rd., and have been life long
residents OF Saline and vicinity.
Mr.. Miller was the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Miller p'o-
neers Of this locs ~. Only two
guests az their wedding are now
living Mrs. Nillers aunt. Mrs.
Ella Cobb Criiteudcn. and C. c.
Townsend The former spent an
afternoon recently al the Miller
home. but Mr Townsend with his
wife was present at the celebra-
ton Sunday
one hundred called during the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Sailor Home

Robert Ormsby returned the last
OF the week after spending sew
eral months on a merchant marine
vessel, coming home from Seattle,
Wash. He had been in the princi-
pal ports in the Pacific, Including
Hawaii, the Philippines, China,
Singapore and Burma. and on the
first OF his trip touched at many
South American ports, after EN-.
barking at Baltimore, Md.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Releases Issued For
Selfridge Field Men

One hundred soldiers at Selfridge
Field who were indicted by selec-
tive Service after they were cs
years old were released today by
SPECIAL orders from the base com
mander. Lieut.-Col. Harold r. Wells.
OF the group, 55 were from or
CARNATIONS within the jurisdiction
of the U. S. Army Air Forces, while
As were men from units of other
branches attached to the Air Base.
Those from this vicinity are Gift
ford J. Curran. Ypsilanti, and Rus
sell ]. Wilson, Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
High School Students Busy y
With Activities For Future

ness English" to the bulletin issued
by Michigan Study OF Secondary
School Curriculum. Miss Murray's
article like that OF others in the
pamphlet deals with teachers de-
scription OF the newer practices in
secondary schools
The study by Miss Murray IN
cludes plan for senior students
at lpsilanti High, prepared in the
curriculum workshop of the Univer-
sity of Michigan summer session OF
1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

tenfold expansion OF the assembly
line which has been turning out
three OF the pre-fabricated dwell
ings a day-in effect putting pri-
vate enterprise into a race with
government agencies and their
contractors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
TO AID PROBE

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 30-INS-
The attorney generals office an
nCunced today that Assistant At
torney General Harry w. Jackson
has been sent TO Port Huron to aid
into grand jury investigation
concerning alleged misappropria-
ton Of school funds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
WORK LONG HOURS

Lansing Mich. Oct. 30-INS-
answer to critics. Major Robert
Marsh admitted today the employees
of the Lansing Boys Vocational
School are being forced to work ~
to ST hours weekly but added that
the civil service commission has
done nothing to remedy the situa-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. George Byers are
moving into their newly erected
home on y. Ann Arbor St, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Jordan are NOV
ing into the house 'hich they are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
lakes Position In West

Percy Pink, who has been mana
ger OF the Kroger Store here FOR
the past six years, has taken
position in Los Angeles, Cal, and
will move his family there next
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
QTzT 9REn
 d|E1| Z7| |H| II|N|G ! El1la Ell1l[ N lEl lI
All Football Coaches Moan Alike, But LeaIly Did Best Defensive Job of Season, Holding NOtre Dame
 to 10 Points Against Carnegie

hair dressers at the tackles. Whistle Gap double moustrapped 'eEn. call that intelligence"
 ''How's your team physically?"
 We're 70 crippled seriously con- sidered calling the whole thing of. Molotov, my scorched earth full- back, has Q hangnail. He won't see any action. Everything my break away back. Panzer, eats. goes to his stomach. He's on the shelf. Antoin- cite, the guard who guards against passes, is growing a muStache. That lets him out"
 And your reserves?"
 @I,m less than one deep in the line and may have to us ca couple of iishers in the haekfield. How big do the tshers run at Yankee stadi- um?"
 ''Ts Whistle Gap in good sfape?"
 There, young man you have physical specimens. You could match the Whistle Gaps with a fine set of dargantuas.
 ~Willowitz, their outstanding run- ner, has a minor broken leg, but he'll be in there.
 AZilxlnkovich, their captain, has a slight cold which the doctors diag- nose as pneumonia. He's hot. Whack. their kicker, is in an oxygen tent. That means hell keep us in an oxygen tent. That means he'll keep us in 6 hole al afternoon"
 Then you predict ."
 we are the Phillies. They are the Yankees"
 So we take in the game Saturday from force of habit. Oscar Hooks outfit wins. 60-O. Whistle Gap uses l2 men. Hooks pours in @ substi. tlites, excluding e-kieking spe- cialist and his bail holder. M0lotOv, PAnzer and AntcInetse are murder. We ask Hooks about it in the dress ins room.
 Next weekq Why bring that up9 Hasn't it been tough enough today9 Wen crosS that bridge when we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

"Ips my faulty French pronunciation" apoIognea a monde meanng-ahn you what q But topper certain sais quoF th n you Shall call N sclat?"
 man." said Max deprecasnSIy Enough of ths worship What wanted that at this show there will be . fashion parade night"
 "A tlme told "YOuM win first prise No attire Is quite Raut yOurs"
 fellow will Q fashion parade" said Max making foolish failed obvious fact that there couldn't when himself object to show that New York is the style of the world
 It also the home of Americas best groomed told him. worship coupl jumps difficult than ever this year, said Max Am that the committee finally taken suggestion slightly tOppers ag- earnestly Hon for the past half dozen years.
 T 0 assumption unwaEranea" said the They would the hurdle then refuse take Finally the thinking another up just they reached the hat"
 Horse feahersl" softly.
 % dear fellow said Max e best high hats Sur, not feathers By the NO" I'd like Q totem pole anything like that Besides cantaloupe paby would wrahfuy protest Hon."
 say" o my dls- I the Horse Show tonight.
 Instead next to all the beautiful 
 awfuy you Max" said but you want to do me real favor, you'll let me sit in the box you"
 Why do want to sit to Max curousy Because T faltered, "Ah youT laugh good that shall nothing sort" said sit next to you so that when you're not looking, can touch silk hat"
 Copyright 1941, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
CHASE METAL LOSES 3GAMES
 DESPITE 1890
LuCareIli, IFS and Simp. sons 422 Lead; Metros
 Best in Mercantile
By PHCCOLO PETR)

When a duekpin bowling team hits { ,0e0 anywhere in Connecticut, it ssSould Do right in line for high team total if it is coEnpeting ln a league, or, at the very worst should not lose mere than one o fthree games, under average and ordinary cnoditions. However, imagine losing an three games when e team opens with Q 6So then 02A and closes with A G2T for a,8e0: yet that's Just what happened Co the ieague~leading Chase Metal team of tho Industrial Bowling league last night at the MattatAck alleys.
 Its conQuerors, Waterbury Manu- facturing, led by 0eorge Simpson and Winnie Iucarelli, rolled c sizE- ling 0b6, then dropped to 026, but came up with Q rousing finish at 6A7 for 8 i,02e that provided . "clean sweep" over tho Chasers cutting It's league lead to one game, and pro. viding increased interest in the weekly competition from here In.
 Tw6 POoe Strings
 Oddly enough, the Manufacturing first game of e60 included two strings of less than no, but Tue caxelli hit . high single of ITB and Simpson was good for i60. Bossy Baldont, whose l0e opener was not 30 hot, came to life with Q l30 in his second game and repeated the effort, pin for pin in the final game while Deschino who started with a weak i0S hopped tD ii2 and closed with Q nice lS7. !. Napolitano Loyal. 10 of the Chase entry had Q good night with i4S, i28 and l36 but his hlae effort waS over adowed by the general class Of the opposing team. W. Tato started on the wrong foot with a llS but warmed up in the second game with a iS0 and fln- ished with Q good ISi.
 Up to last night, Waterbury Manufacturing had been tied for last place with Waterbury Tool, with l6 games lost of 27 rolled, winning an average of but one in three to date, but Its feat allowed U. s, Chemical three game winners from Seth Thomas to move into a second place tie with the Brasscos, 2.I win ners over Ingersoll last night. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
BLUE BLOOD PEABODY IS COMMUTE PLAYER

Peabody is Q native of syra- cuse. He played regularly for two seasons at 0rcton, was cap- tain in his senior year, but oh- servers rated him just ordinary.
 At Harvard, Peabody was too light to play regularly as @ freSh- man. He needed 10 pounds, so he exercised and upped his diet dur ing the summer.
 As Q sophomore, he had picked up needed poundage and was Q regular by nnid-season.
 Peabody is 8 60.minute player, contrary toe popular belief that such heroes are found only at Minnesota, Texas, Fordham and Duke.
 Those who suspect Hahvahd boys are bunch dandies who sip tea and Inunch crumpets be- fore . game will find Peabody dis- allusioning. He lost two front teeth making Q downfield tackle last year, plays behind 6 mask this season.
 Young Peabody is student head of the Harvard Varsity Club, spends his summers sailing off the Maine coast and tutoring.
 A defensive terror, c corking blocker and great competitor, Endicott Peabody II may put the broad "a" back In All-Alnerica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
B-J Bowling NOTES
BY WALT AND JACK
Last Weeks Results

The Tanks toS& two games from the Red Sox. The Pirates lived up to their name by stealing two from the Reds. The Dodgers, like their namesake of baseball fame, beat the Cards two games. The Indians were scalped twice by the White Sox.
 The, league leading Pirates are by far the luckiest team in the league. Last week they bowled a 527 game and won 1t; their opponents bowled 5l0.
 The surprise of the week was the Indians bowling a mighty 4S2. Yes 4e2 for one game. J. Fitzinaurlce bowled a three game total of SS0, his best to date. E. Arsenault had fine l36 game. M. De Angelo had high single of 103 for the night. Ginger Shephard spilled the naples 273 high three for the girls. Jack Hyland hit 90 without 8 mark, the record for the season so far.
 The Renowned Tanks" won two games without the benefit of the Flushing Bridegroom n take 6 bow, Bob.
 Who was the face in the gallery Jack H.? Bill Christie is going to cut a groove in the center of the alley with his scout axe for M. D. Perry White went to town hitting l2l. Bill German, an enthusiastic follower of bowling, watches every one else's form to improve his own.
 Leo Bakhazian went into the wrong store to get his cigars last week.
 Next week the column will go back into the hands of the orig inal writer, Bob Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Gervlca Snnrfa RAIfnr

An imaginary conversation with Oscar Hooks, the average football coach:
 Coach. how do things look for Saturday,"
 Bad. You may quote me as say- ing the outlook is grim. Whistle Gap Normal is a football colossus"
 But Whistle Gap hasn't won a game this year. Bicarbonate Poly beat the Gaps. e6-0. Minshy School of Mines dmped them, 73-O. Fran cois Hairdressing Institute elked out 8 54-win. Can Whistle Gap be so tough?"
 "They have Q terrific ofEense, those Whistle Gaps. They use the modern x formation with Q man practically on a motorcycle. They button you Up with button-hook passes"
 "What does your scout say?"
 ''FIe Is depressed no end. I put Peeper Petrltz. the man with the iK-ray eyes, on 'esa. He can spot a buck lateral or an unbalanced line 8 mile away in A mirage. PeepeE @HAt& HUG WAA1t&& &BK1 NaANeAN@ eaa-~ self"
 awhat makes you suspect they're SO dangerous. They haven't scored yet"
 Haven't scoredl My dear young fellow. how long have you been around footbail2 Don't you know that's a mere technlcnlity.
 ~Why, Che best defensive job this season was turned in by Frank Leahy Of Notre Dame when he held the Irish to l0 points against Car uegie Tech.
 Against Francois. the Whistle Gaps crunched away on 6 sustained drive of six yards in the last period. call that latent power"
 sAgainst the first team9H
 ING. ETanenls put ln m couple Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
COWGIRLS ON SPEED HORSES IN
 SPECIAL RACE AT ROCKINGHAM

Salem, N, F., Nov. 5-The most unusual and colorful race in the history of the American turf will be run at Rockingham Park on Friday afternoon, when five of the out- standing cow-girls on the continent will papear in the Gene Autry Special.
 The race will settle c dispute that has been raging in rodeo circles for many week. Some of the fastest horses in captivity appear there night after night. They are called cutting horses" and are used in cutting out cattle, as well as in the calf-roping and steer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Max Elser DOns High Hat But Not For Me
By DAN PARKER

IF THE SUN HAD BEEN rising chalk ntscence King Canute But when isaSian Eaer IT. cans his annual call on me up 70 lev days Before opening conclusion could leap ct the giving the high hat.
 Tore when Max arrived some yesterday do but Whats the tuea my Wen" Rroomed compatotp putting the tell opperg"
 ot unt after sndOwn wednesday night" said Max ITO second before would ghe gauche"
 mismndekstana sad w thought yeu had for making pamt references to yunr hEh hat at Show every year"
 Periah thc thought benagny Tga of the and must make sacrifices " only that understand the ftendnest ve tnae yoa specific enough about high hats.'
 "Re more specific yourself Atlantic friend" commanded
 species of high hats There's the opera There's the beaver And of course the shako
 Ax" said admiration Iu settle for the tile set a correct angle be permitted spot of enthusiasm may the haut ond
 rid hear you say calls for tam high hat But of the only place the Scotch the Show n the room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

roping acts. They are also known as quarter horses" for they are conidered the fastest horses ever bread to run e quarter of Q mile,
 Naturally, the question arose as to which was the fastest. Just as naturally, the rodeo performers asked Lou Smith for the use of the racing-strip to settle an argument that has reached Q fever-pitch in the rodeo world.
 AutEy to Start Race
 Smith not only agreed to permit them the use of the track. He put up a purse of $500, with the winner to take all. Gene Autry, the singing cowboy star who is now packing them in at the Boston Garden every night, will serve as starter; the horses will race @ quarter of a mile; an dthe riders, for the first time in the history of United States rac- ing, will be girls.
 They will be Tad Lucas of Fort Worth, Texas, perennial champion of the cow.giris; Alice Greenough of Red Lodge, Montana; Margie Greenough, her sister: Vician White Ringwood, Oklahoma; and Polly Mills of Roanoke, Texas. They are considered the five finest horse women in rodeo competition, and with the winner receiving $500, @ brilliant race Is e certainty.
 Officially, there will be no wager ing on the outcome, but Walter Brown, general manager of the Boston Garden who requested the use of the hall from Lou Smith, reports that thousands of dollars will be at Stake in pleasure wagers. Interest is SO keen that practically every cowboy and cowgirl in the rodeo will be on hand, and the old Rock will drip with drama, come Friday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
THOMPSON HITS ISl, Al IN MFR RCANTTLE LEAGUE

With six of the eight teams in the Mercantile pin loop competing last night at the sena Recreation alleys, Speed Parcel swept Brock Hall three games; Brookside Diary won 2-i from Mohican Market and the leading Metro Cleaners were so winners over MatxlStn Furniture.
 Fearless Frank Thompson, veteran pinner with the Brooksides ripped off an opening lsl high single and added Q lSS and i2S for high three games of 4Al, . nice evenings work on anybody's alleys, Scores;