davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Woman kegIer
Scores Slam
Mrs. UIlrieh Wins
Second Place Honors

. Another testimony Of the skill
Of Mount Clemens bowlers was
produced last night in the De-
troit City tournament of the
Detroit Women's Bowling Asso-
citation when Mrs. Russell Ull-
rich scored q grand slam by TAX
ing second place in the five-man,
doubles, singles and all-events.
Mrs. Ullrich. chilked up Q
total Of 1921 points just seven
pins behind the leader. Rolling
on the Blue Rock team she tip
ped 404 pins. Last night she
paired with Mrs. Harold Donald
son in the doubles and got a
418. Imediately afterwards she
bettered the mark in the singles
by topping $50 naples.
Proving beyond the shadow of
q doubt that Mount Clemens is
q force to be reckoned with in
any tournament, 10 of the 20
bowlers entered In the tourna-
ment placed In the money.
Mrs. Kingsley Purton placed
ninth In the Class-E division
singles with 402. In the same d.
vision Mrs. John Kropn and
Mrs. James Erskine placed ninth
in the two-man event with 750
points.
Mrs. Harold Lindsey grabbed.
seventh place honors in the
singles, Glass D, rolling q neat
AS. An 857 gave Mrs. Lorraine
Thomas and Mrs. Cora Mat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Chorus 10 Give
(onteIi Here
Civic Lecture Series
10 cIoss On "Wednesday

The final presentation on the
years Civic Lecture Series will
be given tomorrow evening In
Mount Clemens High School
auditorium, when Charles Ber-
nard McGhee will direct the
Mount Clemens Civic Chorus In
q concertized version Of "The
Bohemian Girl" beginning at
eight o'clock. Admission is free.
and there will be . silver collec-
ton taken up at the close of
the evening.
Rehearsals have been conduct
ed for weeks in preparation for
this event. Every effort has been
expended to make it one Of the
outstanding appearances of the
chorus. Nancy Bowman Of
Mount Clemens High school fac
ulty will act as narrator so that
the audience may follow the
story of the popular light opera
by Michale Bale as the concert
progresses.
Singing solo parts will be
some Of the city's best known
musicians, as well as some who
have not appeared locally be-
fore. Soloists include Elizabeth
Blundo, Jessie Kerschner, Doris
Quackenbush, Barbara Jean
Teall, Mrs. Henry C.. Tryloh.
Walter Burgan, Kendall Blair,
c. H. Kroner, and w. Glenn
Lewark. Mrs. John K. Ullrich
will be the accompanist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

In the case Of Axis ships, all
crew members and officers were
removed and brought ashore.
The captains of Danish ships, on
the other hand. were permitted
to remain on board, with .
skeleton crew.
It was noted here that Dem
mark, now occupied by the
armed forces Of the Third Reich,
filed no protest about the ship
seizure whereas both Germany
and Italy did. The German pro.
test was believed to have been
couched In q more violent tone
than that of italy.
The Danish legation announc.
ed after the filing Of the Axis
protests late yesterday that I'VE
haven't protested and are not
going to protest." A spokesman
amplified this statement by say
ing that Danish ships were in On
entirely different category. He
explained that Danish crews had
no thought of sabotaging their
vessels.
This Danish statement came
after government officials A.
New York had pronounced Dan.
ish seamen 100 per cent co..
operative" throughout the shin
seizure operations.
The decision to keep : close
watch on foreign ships In U. S.
waters was said to apply partic-
uiarly to 10 French, two Belgian.
three Estonian, one Rumanian
and one Lithuanian ships.
The new policy on French
ships was indicated when the
Treasury yesterday suspended
the departure permit Of the
French freighter ne De Cues
SAINT. This ship already had left
view YORK out was halted by the
Coast Guard on Treasury IA.
struction that "more informe-
ton" was wanted on the freiRh-
ter.
The seizure and surveillance
policy which began last Satur-
day night was directed only e
vessels Of the Rome Berlin Axis
and countries dominated By
them. Thus, when the Danish
ships were seized. the Treasury
exempted two Icelandic ships.
Iceland Is Z sister kingdom Of
Denmark, but has been under
British occupation.
For similar reasons, no steps
were anticipated against thu -
NorsRagian and - Dutch s1aipb
In American AArbors. Thee W.
sells were presumed 10 b under
the control Of the refugee Nor
wegian and Dutch governments
In London.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Bridges Case
Gels Underway
Deportation Hearing
Fought by Defense

oSAN FRANCISCO. April l.
up - Government prosecutors,
seeking the deportation of Labor
Leader Harry Bridges, proceed
ed on a triple line. of attack to-
day.
They promised to show that
the Australian leader of water
front unions Is or has been q
member of not one, but three
subversive organizations - the
Communist party, the industrial
workers of the world and the
marine workers in dustrial
union.
At the opening session yester-
day. it appeared strategy would
be first to spread into the record
testimony intended to show the
subversive and destructive aims
Of these organizations, and later
to bring In witnesses to tell of
Bridges connections with them.
Bridges fatty denies he ever has
been q Communist.
Judge Clarence N. Goodwin,
who made the opening statement
for the immigration department,
described the Communist party
as "a fostering sore in the body
polite"
His first witness was Benja-
min Gitlow, lecturer, author of
many articles purporting to ex-
pose the sinister character Of
Communistic activities In this
country, and according to his as
sertion, q former general secre-
tary Of the Communistic party.
The party aims, he said. In
cluded:
Violent overthrow of all capt.
talistic governments;
Disorganizing the m Hillary
force Of this government;
Gaining control Of trade
unions to foster revolutionary
sentiment.
Mrs. Carol King, New York
attorney defending Bridges, met
adverse rulings from Judge
Charles Brown Sears of Buffalo.
N. Y, In seeking dismissal Of
the charges, and In trying to get
into the record findings Of Dean
James K. Lads Of the Harvard
Law school in the 1899 Bridges
deportation case. Lands held
the evidence did not show con-
vincingly that Bridges was .
member of the Communist
party at the time the warrant
was issued.
This time the proceeding Is
brought under the 1910 alien
registration act, which provides
that an alien may be deported II
he has ever been affiliated with
. subversive organization. Mrs.
King challenges constitutional
ity Of this law q "ex post facto."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
W. Il. zeIllgi|b
Passes Away
Richmond Man
Sueeuunbs az s.

oRICHMOND - Funeral serv-,
ices for the late william II.
Zentgrebe, who passed away 1t
his home here Sunday at the age
of IS, will be held Wednesday
afternoon IT 100 from the home
and at 2 o'clock from the Moth
odist church. Interment will
take place In Richmond ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Zentgrebe Is survived BY
his widow, Matilda. one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wayne Thompson, 81
this village, his mother. Mrs.
Sophia zentgrebe Of Lenox
Township. three brothers Louis
Zenterebe Of Lenox Township.
Walter Zentgrebe Of Detroit and
Karl Zentgrebe Of Sandusky,
also three grandchildren.
Mr.. Zentgrebe was born in
Casco Township, Oct. Is, 1877
and has lived In this village for
80 years, 50 years Of which he
was manager for the local Bor-
den Milk Station, retiring from
that work three years ago. Mr..
Zentgrebe has been in III health
for several months having suf-
fered = para1ytic stroke from
which he never fully recovered.
-
Isaac Justin, a, retired farm
er. died Sunday in his home in
Smiths Greek. Funeral services
were held 1t 3 pm. Tuesday IN
the Methodist Church IA Smiths
Greek with burial In the C1sWell
Cemetery Of Kimball Township.
Mr.. Justin Il survived BY his
widow, Lydia.
@
Born. Saturday, March -. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hensch Of
this village Ut st. Clair Conn
munity Hospital, st. Clair, 4
daughter, Carol Louise. Mrs.
Hensch Il the daughter Of Mrs.
Gertrude Foster Of this village
and Mr.. Hensch II the son u Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Hensch also q
this village.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
EsIrin Place Garage
Looted BY Providers

,APolice officers today were
seeking vandals who broke into
4 garage and stole m undeterm-
ined amount Of loot after ran
sAcking the place.
Mrs. August Van Boeselager,
/. - Perrin Place, reported to
police last night that number
q valuable dishes and house.
hold belongings stored In the
garage were missing. Entry was
made through the rear Of the
garage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

tingly fourth place money in the
doubles.
Glass c singles honors went
to Mary Margaret Erskine with
q 488, which took ninth place.
Highest singles score among the
local women bowling In the
tournament was made by Nita
Hauler, who registered q 514 to
cut out for herself fifth prize
money in the singles Of the Class
3 bracket.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
cors Badly Damaged
on COLONEL Court

ACars driven by Harvey Hotch-
kiss, 100 Market street, and
Mabel M. Smith of st. Clair
Shores, were considerably dam
aged late yesterday when they
collided on South Gratiot 1t
Colonial Court. No one was
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Contract


would be z nice piece of change
at the end of the year and his
Independence day would not be
delayed. The studio feels differ
emily. It would lose both the
money and his servicel.
Z The why, effusive Kanin. who.
won recognition by turning 'B"
pictures into hits, says the draft
call really pleases him.
II don't know what Il will be
like. but ] promised myself
months ago to take q year away
from show business when my
contract ended. I want 70 find
out how normal people live. This
may give me the sriSwer."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Gasoline is Stolen
From Parked Cor

AArthur Nudge, $50 Oak street,
reported to police this morning
that a gas line and q quantity
of gasoline were stolen from
his car while parked in the rear
of the post office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
lIllId Guidance
lbelad Is Speaker
james Steiner 10 Appsss
AZ Liens Club Nesting

tJimes sterner. community d.
rector Of the Michigan Child
enhance Institute At Ann Arbor.
wjll BE- guest speaker before the
Mount Clemens Lions Club 1t
Gordon's Grill Thursday noon,
Is was announced today.
Sterner will appear as the
guest OF Probate Judge Joseph
v. Trombly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

The British DIR force n using
. radio-controllsd paane. TIE
Queen wasp" which he . up
speed At more than 100 miles a
hour ind . cruising rangs q ~
essl hundred miles foe sntl-
aircraft practice. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Drain



palities had agreed At Z meeting
held on March 3 TO shoulder the
Is per cent sponsors share Of
the huge undertaking-roughly
set 1t $500, 900.
The meeting yesterday laid
the groundwork for the forma-
ton Of the sanitary district
which would finance the spon-
sor's share.
AZ the March 3 meeting.
James +. Barlow, Z member Of
the advisory committee Of The
National Defense Council, said
he would recommend construe-
ton Of the drain, but 10 date no
action has been taken by The
government.
Representatives d the munich.
palities agreed 70 further con.
slider formation Of tn district
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Teacher Becomes Bride
In Grand Rapids Ceremony

BETTY ANN UMMEL. Mount
Clemens High school social sci
ence teacher, became the bride
Of Walter ]. True, Jr. ,>son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. True Of Chi
cago, Saturday Afternoon In
Grand Rapids, where her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 4. Um-
mel make their home.
The Rev. Philip Goudey OF
East Congregational church IN
Grand Rapids performed the
ceremony at Country House,
Grand Rapids, at three o'clock.
The bride wore . pale blue
satin princess bridal gown. de-
signed with . sweetheart neck
lire, fitted bodice and long
sweeping skirt. She carried . Co
lonial bouquet Of sardeniaS and
pale pink rosebuds.
Her maid Of honor, her SIS
ter Gladys, wore yellow ta6eta.
Her younger sister Mary was
Junior bridesmaid, and wore z
lowered gown in pink and blue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Grant PTA To Hear.
Mexican Traveloeue

VIOLET REPAID, second
trade teacher Of Grant school.
willtgive q travelogue of Mexico
at the meeting Of Grant Parent
Teacher Association on Wednes-
day evening ut eight o'clock at
the school.
Miss Repaid's talk will be fol-
lowed by . musical interlude
and brief business meeting. Re-
Treatments will be served by
Mrs. Lester Spencer, Mrs. Mar
ion Z. Baxter, Mrs. Dean Alger
and Mrs. Ruth Smythe.
MIR. AND MRS. VERNON
KERWIN entertained at q birth
day dinner on Easter Sunday
honoring Mrs. Kerwin's sister,
Mrs. Clay w. Kull, Of Detroit,
formerly Of Mount Clemens.
Guests included Mr.. Kull and
son, Jimmy, Mr.. Kull's mother,
Mrs. Clara Kull, MIR. and Mrs.
Don Perry and sons, Donald and
Larry, al Of Detroit.
GROUP 2 Of the Women's So
ciety for Christian Service of
the Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Demrick, 204 Cass ave.
nue..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Ladies Bowling League
Plans Banquet Wednesday

THE SECOND ANNUAL
BANQUET Of the Ladies'
wednesday Afternoon Bowling
League will be held Wednesday
evening st the home Of Mrs.
James Erskine, Cas- avenue.
Mrs. John Kroon. president Of
the league, will award the prize
money.
Winning team Is Breitmeyer's
Coli. members Of which are Mrs.
Herman Engelmsn, Mrs. Dsde
Smith. Mrs. Clarence Breitmey-
Or, Mrs. Thomas Place and Mrs.
Danial Lesperance. High game
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
so Tables Taken AT ST. Peters.
Akar Societys Annual Party

Mrs. Henry Tryloff Of the prizes,
Mrs.. Ernest Mattingly and Mf1.
Louis Peltier Of the tables. &
Others who worked on the va
rious committees for the huge
party, which opened the post
Lenten season are Mrs. G. e.
Moran, Mrs. Norman McInerney,
Mrs. OBrien, Mrs. Clifton
Hayes, Miss Feeney. Mrs. Otto
Bollenson, Louise Quinn, rms
Kenney, Mrs. p. +. McCAsey,
Mrs. Joseph Wise, Mary Louise
Hench and Mrs. Mabel Roskopp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Musicals Club
ToSend Program
To Rochester

MOUNT CLEMENS MON
DAY MUSICALE will send a
exchange program 10 the Ro-
chester Tuesday Musicale tomor-
row evening, when Mrs. Ward
Crissman, GOT West Fifth street,
Rochester, IL hostess.
Irene Maxi Hamm and Betty
Baxter Coulon. accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Kruse. viii present
Z program Of violin and vocal
selections.
Mrs. Hamm will play three
groups. Her first will b Scenes
de Ballet by Beriot. In her next
group viii be Intermexxo by
Provost and Nobody Knows d
Trouble rye Had by White. Her
closing group will be Gypsy
Airs BY Sarasate.
Mrs. Coulon win open her
part Of the program with Ny
Nedeemer Liveth from The Mss-
siah BY Handel. Her SECOND
group includes Ecstasy By Rum
mel and TO A Hilltop By Cox.
The Monday Musicale,s annual
program win Be held next Non
day evening when the Monday
Musicale Chorus. under Tie al
rection Of Mrs. David Childs win
present ! group Of numbers. ~
sisted BY Flora Lee. Hutist. The
program will follow In annual
benQuet at the Nedea hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

on white. Both carried bouquets
Of harmonizing Spring flowers.
The bridegroom's father was
his only attendant.
A reception for l2S guests fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. True departed for
q brief wedding trip. Mrs. True
will complete The school year
tesching In Mount Clemens. Co.
ing In June to make her home In
Oak Park. Ill. Mr.. True Il con-
nected with All-State Insurance
company in Chicago.
Mount Clemens guests at the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton Ware and Jane Kenne-
dy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Couples Engagement
Told by Girl's Parents

MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
TEISE Of Utica announce the en-
gasement Of their daughter Ida
to william Mrosewske, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mrosewski of
South avenue.
Miss Teise, who makes her
home on Hubbard avenue In
Mount Clemens, Il the owner Of
the True Art Beauty Shop on
North svenue, and Mr.. Mrosew-
ske = m emp1oye Of the Mount
Clemens Pottery.
THE JOINT MEETING Of
Isabelle Davis Circle and Faith,
Hope and Charity Circle will be
held Ut The Kings Daughters
Home 1t eight this evening. in
stead Of 1t the home Of Mrs.
Grace Bradbury. due to Mrs.
Bradbury's illness.
MIR. AND MRS. MAX HAUIS-
LER and their daughter Of New
York are guests 1t the home Of
Mr.. and MrR william Ehrler.
Mrs. Hauesler 10 Mr.. Ehrler's
sister.
. -
MRS. GRACE b. KETCHUM.
Of Detroit spent the Easter
weekend With her con. Karl D.
Ketchum md llrs. Ketchum. -
Hubbard avenue.
Nh. AND mrs. WILLIAM
N819ASl1Dck q Detroit an
nounee H. birth Of Q son. bern
Easose nosnlng = q. JoeepA's
hsGUllaL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
WaIdenbure Play
Cast Announced

THE CAST for the three-act
comedy Of mystery and adven-
ture to be given by the Walden
burg Walther League on Thurs
day and Friday of this week has
been announced.
The play, called "Lucifer's
Lodge" will be given both nights
in Dopp's hall, 'valdenburg. with
the curtain going up at eight
o'clock.
Harold Reh will play Emil
Brunt; Norman Eschenburg,
Karl, Brunt: Karl Luchtman.
Kuku; Marvin Blank, Wolf-man;
Leon Stade, Ogden Crandall;
Howard Schroeder, Ross Gran
dali; Roy Mittelstadt, Chester
field Pippitt; Kenneth Sitter, fe-
lix; Wallace Prefer. Axariah
Squigss, and Wilferd Meitx. DR..
Lucifer.
VIRGINIA FLEUMER has re-
turned from q weekend spent
in Windsor ~ the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Games Party Set
AS Hospital Nursery
Nears Completion

ANNOUNCEMENT Il made
today that the new nursery wing
Of st. Joseph's hospital will be
completed for public inspection
by Monday, May IL, Hospital
Day. Funds for this wing have
been raised by q series Of games
parties sponsored by the Sisters
Of st. Joseph's hospital and san
itarium.
The first post-Lenten games
party will be held on Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock In
the sanitarium lobby. Tickets
are available from student
nurses and in the Hobbies OF the
hospital and sanitarium.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

ABOUT 90 tables have been
taken for theA annual Easter
Monday dessert bridge today be-
ing given by st. Peters Altar So
ciety in st. Mary's gymnasium
this afternoon.
Among those who planned to
attend are Mrs. Chris O'Brien,
Mrs. Granville Moran, Mrs. Will
liam Rutten. Mrs. John s. Pag-
anetti, Mrs. Henry Diehl, Mrs.
Homer DeSlover, Mrs. Walter
Dubay, Mrs. Daniel J. Lesper-
ance, Mrs. Elmer, Thomas, Mrs.
Ida Bowers, Mrs. Albert Olivier,
Mrs. Edward McCreedy, Mrs.
George Wellnit, Mrs. Louis Pei
tier. Mrs. Joseph Gallagher.
Mrs. Fred Tyack, Mrs. CASTOR
Vermeulen, Mrs. Norman Nc
Inerney. Mrs. Louis Weiss, Mrs.
Henry Peltier, Mrs. Peter Butke,
Mrs. Howard Trombley, Mrs.
Stephen Lee, M5. Louis La
Fevre, Mrs. Hugh Foley, Mrs.
Charles Conklin, Mrs. Otto
Smith, Mrs. William Diehl, Mrs.
Anthony Haller. Mrs. Peter Du-
prey, Mrs. Clarence Barck, Mrs.
Donald r. Westendorf, Mrs. J..
Randolph Doll, Mrs. James Ken
ney, Mr.. John Gillett, Miss
Sarah Lawless, Miss Lucille
Peltier, and Miss Kate Feeney.
Mrs. John Kroon and Mrs.
Fred Hench IRE co-chairmen Of
the event. Miss Mary Benben.
nick took charge Of the tickets,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Civic Chorus To Begin May Concert Rehearsas Tomorrow @
McGhee To Dried
Of Light Opera Pro T

MOUNT CLEMENS CIVIC
CHORUS tomorrow evening will
start preparations for . concert
to b held the latter part Of
May. At rehearsal TO Be held In
the Mount Clemens High school
Community r. m 1t 7:30
o'clock.
Now Is the time for those who
have wished to Join the chorus
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
. WE THE WOMEN
He S Just Not
Ny BIood-Type


United States Marines are be-
ing divided into platoons accord
ing to their blood types-so that
the problem Of giving bl o o d
transfusions in wartime will be
simplified.
But, along with this very
practical reason for dividing
the men according to bio o d
types, the theory Is being ad-
vanced that men Of the same
blood type are more likely to
think and react alike and gen.
orally to get along together bet
ter than persons of different
blood types.
II that Is proved to be true,
the knowledge may come in
handy In civilian life.
For instance, the young couple
who have blood tests Gas requir-
ed in many states). In prepare
ton to getting q marriage Ii.
cense, could have their blood
typed, too.
Then, II she Is type A and he
Is type B they can stop and con.
slider whether or not they had
better risk marriage.
DATING THE
SAME TYPE
OF course, that's finding Il out
pretty late. Too late, probably.
love being what IL Is. Maybe il
would be better II all grownups
knew their blood types from the
time they reach dating age.
Then when Jim calls Sue to
ask her to get . blind date for
his roommate. instead Of asking,
How tall y he?"-the now all
important question In blind-dat.
ing arrangements - Sue would
ask, What type II he?" and
then proceed to line up Q date
Of the same type.
That way. II the blind date
turned into love 1t first sight II
would Be Ill right.
OF course, this knowledge
would b hard On The new move
ment. - make Ourselves ever
more pleading and charming.
We wouldn't exert ourselves
much 10 be pleasing II we could
dtsmi0 the problem Of getting
along with someooe who Il hard
70 take with tke excuse, Hes
tuse not nv blood typs."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Business Women Plan
To Attend Formation
Of New Unit

A GROUP of members of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will 60 to Port Hur-
on Friday evening, when . new
unit of the organization will
hold its formal installation Of Of
ficers.
Miss Hazel Meyers will install
the officers of this, the 22nd
unit In District !, at ceremonies
to be held in the Harrington
Hotel, Port Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

OF the season was rolled BY Mrs.
Mia Hauler, Of Detroit, with q
score Of as. Mrs. Francis Good
ar was second, with as. High
three games were bowled BY
Mrs. Mae Fisher with . score
Of S23. and Mrs. Hauler second
with $40. The league bowls ut
Macomb Recreation.
Other teams and their mem
bers follow:
Three As: Mrs. Dods Smith.
Mrs. Harold Lindsey. Mrs. Aus
tin w. Heine. Mrs. Harold DON
aldson, and Mrs. Allen Reed of
Selfridge Field.
Blue Rock: Mrs. Donald r.
Westendorf. Mrs. George Pingel,
Mrs. Howard Fenton. Shirley
renton, Mrs. Nick Pspajohn and
Mrs. w. h. Bridsnbough.
City Dairy: Mrs.. Hauler Of
Detroit, Mrs. Ray Seiferlein,
Mrs. Kroon. Mrs. william STREET.,
and Mrs. Edwin Meitx.
Macomb Recreation: Mrs.
John Hickman. Mrs. Edward
Zimmerman, Mrs. Harry McIn-
tosh, Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs.
Bernard Diehl.
Tassie Tavern: Jerry vanLier,
Mrs. Joseph Reichard, Mrs. Fish
er, Mrs. ]. Gerton of Selfridge
Field, and Hattie O'Shea.
Texaco: Mrs. Goodar, Mrs.
Arch LaPointe, Mrs. Kenneth
Whipple, Mrs. Fred Kendrick,
Mrs. c. H. r. Mackenzie, Mrs.
Charles Pearson and Mrs. L.
Denton of New Haven.
Little Shop: Mrs. Erskine, Mrs.
John Ullrich, Mrs. Gerald Queen
of New Baltimore, Mrs Kings
ley Purton. Mrs. Dode Smith and
Mrs. Snure of New Baltimore.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED A.
HESS were Easter guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Hess In Fraser.
Others at the same gathering
were Miss Belle Colliyer, of
Hamilton, Ont; Mrs. Annie
Drew and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CaiRer of Detroit.