davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-05

charged that the company had been
procrastinating in negotiations. The
union is asking that drivers, now re-
ceiving and 4l5 cents mile be
raised to cents a mile and that
terminal employees, who get 81 cents
an hour, and maintenance men, who
get 96 cents an hour, be raised to
$ll5 an hour.
The closed shop issue appeared
to be the principal stumbling block
in the way of settlement.
officials of the company said they
had been willing to submit the case
to arbitration and to give the Penn
sylvania division employees the same
terms which were reached in arbi-
tration of a dispute between Gen.
trail Greyhound lines and the union
three months ago.
Some 200 workers affiliated with
Washington operations were out
having decided on the walkout at a
meeting last week.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Bus Strike
Continued From First Page)

provision in the contract it holds
with the company, which requires
that disputes be arbitrated.
He said that the company had
agreed to come 10 Washington be-
fore the strike was. called, on the
understanding that the questions
we're to be arbitrated with no stop
page of work. The company presi-
dent said that he would go through
with the conference here. although
the work stOppage had "befogged'
the issue.
PicketS were marching outside the
local Greyhound terminal, where a
dozen or more buses which would
have been running north from
Washington stood idle. Buses go
ing in other directions came and
went without interference.
No tickets were being sold on the
PENNSYLVANIA division of the line,
but passengers who already had
bought tickets or who came into
Washington expecting to make con-
nections to New York, Scranton,
Pittsburgh or way points were put
on trains. The Greyhound company
arranged for the train service.
10000 Passengers Affected.
The strike, it was estimated
forced about 10000 persons to find
other means of transportation. The
Pennsylvania subsidiary is the Sec
ond largest of the IA Greyhound
systems and its routes roughly par
allel the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which owns half interest
in the bus line.
The walkout might have been
averted, had not the delivery of a
telegram been delayed. Concilia-
ton Commissioner Conner, who had
been working in Cleveland to prevent
the strike, got in touch with Super
vising Commissioner Cunningham
here.
He told Mr.. Cunningham that the
walkout was imminent and asked
that wire be sent from Washington
to the union strongly" urging that
the strike be delayed pending fur
ther negotiations.
Strike Was Underway.
Mr. Cunningham sent the telegram
to MI Berrong, the union leader,
Immediately, but it was delayed
When Mr.. Berrong got it, the strike
already had been ordered and, while
he expressed willingness to delay the
action, said that word had come too
late He said at the time that the
men would stay out until they won
their point.
The union, in calling the strike
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Machine Tool Builder!
Asked 10 Forget All
But Nations Welfare
Knudsen Sends Letter;
O. P. IA. Seeks to Train
More Men for Defense

William S. Knudsen. director of
the ONCE Of Production Manage
ment, made public today letter to
machine tool builders calling on
them to place defense jobs ahead of
other work and forget everything
except the welfare of our country"
He urged the manufacturers to
use ingenuity, initiative and aggreS-
siveness in stimulating production.
Mr.. Knudsen's letter to all ma
the day that President Roosevelt
asked the o. P. M. to speed produc-
tion of machine tools.
In the letter, Mr.. Knudsen said in
part:
THE President today sounded the
call to American industry to join
in an all-out effort. I know you will
respond. do not have to urge you
further. -
The Impossible Expected.
Don't wait. Let's get going and
keep going. Let's forget everything
except the welfare of our country.
- American industry has many,
many times done the impossible. The
American people expect us to do
it now"
The 0. p. M. also launched a pro-
gram to speed and enlarge the sup
ply OF trained men for defense pro-
duction.
Sidney Hillman. o. P. M. associate
director, was in New York on the
nrst OF series of extended field
trips to major industrial centers.
Our aim." he explained, lis to
energize and extend our system of
labor supply and training so that
no matter how greatly and swiftly
the production program expands, no
wheel in a defense plant shall fail
TO turn for lack of a trained man."
100000 Declared Untouched.
Meanwhile, the w. P. A. reported
that demands for skilled labor have
left virtually untouched some $50, 900
experienced mechanics and other in
dustrial production workers who are
now on w. P. A. rolls or are un-
employed" And Howard o. Hunter,
acting w. P, A. commissioner, de-
clared that there were $4,000 others
with partial skills and still another
$1,000 undergoing training in de-
fense occupations, according to an
inventory.
In another move, designed to con-
serve the countrys supplies of tin,
the o. P. M. asked can manufac-
turers to make 10 per cent reduc-
ton in the tin coating of most cans
While present stockpiles of tin are
sufficient for about IA months, it
was said, the action was taken to
accelerate the acquisition of tin
necessary for national defense.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

the British Mediterranean fortress
the Italian high command an
nounced today.
Two British planes were declared
doWned in air battles over the island
The war bulletin said that on the
North African front operations are
continuing around British-held To-
bruk, Libyan port 80 miles from the
Egyptian frontier.
1t failed to mention operations in
the Salum sector, on the Libyan-
Egyptian frontier.
The high command declared that
British attacks in the Alaji sector
of Ethiopia, about 280 miles north
east of Adds Ababa. had been re-
pulsed with heavy British losses.
Among the dead there the war
bulletin added, were numerous Jews
from Palestine
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Two More Officers
Assigned by Army
To Duty in London
Gen. Royce to Become
Air Aide; Maj. BiddIe
Also Gets Orders

The War Department announced
today it is sending Brig. Gen. Ralph
Royce. Air Corps officer, to London
for duty as assistant military at
tache for air.
Another assistant military at
tache designated today for London
duty was Maj. William S. Biddle,
with the Cavalry at Fort Bliss, Tex.
He will report here for temporary
duty before going to London.
Gen. Royce, who served with dis
tinction as commander of the first
aero squadron during the World
War. IS now on duty at Fort Doug
las, Utah. Before leaving for Lon
don he will be on temporary duty
at Wright Field, Ohio, and in the
office of the chief of staff here.
Gen. Royce is 81 years old. He
was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1914 He was awarded
the French Croix de Guerre for
heroism near Toul during the World
War and later took part in the st.
Mihie, and Meuse-Argonne of1en-
Sive
In 1884 Gen. Royce was opera
tions officer on the spectacular Alas
kan flight of Army airplanes.
After service IN the Philippines
he was made commander of the 7th
Bombardment group in June, 1899
This group was recently transferred
to Fort Douglas. He is rated officially
as a command pilot and combat
observer. A graduate of the Army
War College. Gen. Royce also COM
pleted courses in the Air Corps Tao
tlcal School and the Command and
General Staff School.
The War Department is steadily
building up its force of official OBJ
servers not only in England, but In
the Near East. Last week it desig-
mated a number of junior air corps
officers for training and observation
work in Rritaip
Evening star., 1941-05-05
British

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Week k-End Talks Fail
To Break Deadlock
Al General Motors
Mediation Boord Calls
Firm Officials and Union
Back Into Conference
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The threat of a strike In 81 Cen
eral Motors Corp. plants employ
ing 100000 workers became more
menacing today after a week end
of fruitless conferences between Off
cials of the corporation, representa-
tives of the C. l. o. United Auto
mobile Workers and members of the
Defense Mediation Board
The principals were called back
into session here today in an effort
to work out an agreement on new
contract. The union, which has
agreed to defer any strike until the
Mediation Board has had chance
to settle the dispute, wants wage
increase of 10 cents an hour. The
company has offered 2 cents.
Workers Fail to Respond.
In Warren, Ohio, General Motors
reopened its strike-bound Packard
Electric Division to workers, but 500
pickets surrounded the plants gates,
and observers reported no employees
entered on the 7 am. shift.
The company had advised workers
the plant gates will be open," but
did not ask them to return to work.
A dispute over wage rates and the
dismissal of certain employees closed
the factory last Thursday, making
1900 employees idle. 1t manufac-
lures electrical wiring for airplanes
tanks and tractors.
One girl was knocked down as 20
Office employees were turned back
by the pickets. The girl, apparently
uninjured, quickly ran away.
The union is seeking a 10-cent
hourly increase in pay rates ranging
from so cents to s1.15. The COM
pany's six-month minimum for
women is so to 10 cents an hour,
and for men 63 to 95 cents. Skilled
craft workers receive the s115
figure.
Judge Lynn B. Griffith is sched-
uled to hear tomorrow a company
suit to limit the number of pickets
Illinois Miners Return.
Illinois soft coal miners, some
$4,000 of them, agreed to go back
to work today under a temporary
agreement which will give them 81
a day more than they received
under a contract which expired last
month.
This left 81 900 miners in Alabama
as the only major group of soft
coal workers still out. At issue be-
tween them and the mine operators
was a 81 a day increase in the
Alabama basic wage of $3.50.
Seek Allis- Chalmers Peace.
The Defense Mediation Board
said leaders of 1900 c. I. o. elec-
trical workers who had threatened
to strike today at the Pittsburgh
plant of Allis- Chalmers Manufac-
turing Co. had telegraphed assur-
ance they would seek to avert the
stoppage pending mediation efforts
The dispute, involving wage and
contract renewal demands of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America, was
certified to the board late Saturday.
The company holds considerable de-
fense orders for electrical equip
ment.
Clarence A. Dykstra. board chair
man, had asked postponement of
the walkout until a Mediation Board
panel could meet on the case with
the disputants here Wednesday.
-
agement to agree that any settle
ment reached through the boards
efforts be made retroactive to today.
Board officials said no reply to this
suggestion has yet been received.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Legion to Give Show
At HospitoI Toniqht

The District Department of the
American Legion will give its an
nual show at 7:45 o'clock tonight
in Hitchcock Hall, at st. Elizabeth s
Hospital.
Charles Kohen of the department
will be master of ceremonies. Among
the entertainers are Owens john
ston. Jack Rollins, Carl BrockaWay
Fred Mozingo and Virginia Barry
In addition, there will be the Almor
Trio and the Kaplowitz ingenues.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
keyser Shoots 10 Hours

New Zealand's famous Pohutu
Geyser asserted itself recently, play
ing for almost 10 hours and spout
ing over so feet for more than an
hour.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

of Kings and to observe st. Georges
Day, the Ethiopian national saint.
Notables clattered through the
streets on gaily bedecked mules with
retainers running at their sides.
Selassie, the bearded Lion of Ju-
dah. crossed the Blue Nile from
Debra Markos and reached Balale,
about 80 miles north of Adds Ababa.
He was accompanied by Ras Kassa,
Ethiopian chieftain, and the Echegi,
chief of Ethiopia's monastaries.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Serious Damage Caused
10 Malta. Nozis Claim

ROME, May 5 (P).-German
bombers raided Malta in waves Sat-
urday night and caused serious DAM
age to port and military works of
Evening star., 1941-05-05
To Mark Broadcast

Japan will place a monument at
the Toxic Polytechnic School to
commemorate the first radio broad
cast in the country in 1725.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Japan shipped over 100000 elec-
trio bulbs to the United States in
one month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Yeah, WHY Don't You Be Quiet

Yeah" snorted Uncle Michael why don't you Keep quiet
until after nights fight?"
Morris then attempted to steer assemblage into some
kind tonghs meeting Olympia between Gustav
George Menchett this doesn't mean anything
then Gustav George other than Gus LsneVich ana
Menchett is the real handle for Nathan Mann.
"f you figure a fight style of the two men, Uncle
Mike saying then you'll real knockdoMn dragout
Yeah" interrupted with the iron hat. yeah,
and you wait until boymy Able gets through with
that Louis
Some newsan turned Hettche and inquired
If the Simon fight for March 81 at Olympia
"Tn answer after the Mann esnevch fight" said
the commissioner eff Johnston keeps talking I'll probably
fight plans keep Louis being slaughtered He's
got me feeling sorry for Joe now"
Looks like will be Detroits last chance to Louis in
action" some spoke up.
yeah, looks like Joe will join the right after the
Conn fight" agreed Uncle Michael
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Hires johnson for Simon

at DetrOits last chance to boy,
snapped Mr. Johnston.
You said It," chorus ut be the last time
any him alive"
Just a minute there" urged Johnston. Haven't
hired teach my sonny boy how to box:
Haven't p"
please Jimmy Doc Morris yelped again "We're trying
to sell the fight The photographers here
now, Mike :"
Johnston practically knocked down both Mann and Lenevch
getting to the door.
Come right in gentlemen he said to the photographers
Some right in and make yourself Now how you
z want me-wth or without the derby :"
please, Jimmy" begged Morris please let get the
picture of Mike with the two fighters Jimmy I'm trying
a fight :"
go sell papers," Johnston said his shoulder.
"As saying gentlemen you have with without
the derby :"
Johnston meanwhile walked Mike Jacobs chair
started shaking his finger in and the photographers
forgot all about Mann and Lesneveh they started firing
bulbs.
Gentlemen" continued Mr. Johnston you quote
saying that sonny boy will take European tour he
beats Louis :"
"Never knew they took corpse tour of the wags
interrupted
Let quote you statistics" said Johnston Doc
Norris tuggng his thinning hair grabbed the floor
again
Please Jimmy" he whined "Give the fighters break
won't YOU"
- Uncle Mike then and shooed Johnston aside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Eagles Among 10 SIS
In Pro Cage Journey

CHICAGO. Feb. 81. - GNS)---
Entries for the worlds professional
basketball tournament closed to-
day with 16 teams from as many
cities chosen to battle it out for
the title in the Chicago Ampi-
theater from March Is to 10.
The 16 teams are the defending
champion Harlem Globetrotters,
the Chicago Bruins, Oshkosh Stars,
New York Reds, Toledo White
Huts. Davenport Rockets, Sheboy-
gan Redskins. Dayton Wonders.
Rochester Seagrams. troit
Eagles. Bismarck. N. d.. Phantoms
and fives from Fort Wayne. In
dianapolis, Kenosha, Philadelphia
and Newark, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
SATURDAY

1;3o-Ciass B-Rolswile Rec. Western
Travelling, Dick Neigebsuer. Class c.
Terry McGovern. Metro Catholic Charles
Austin Unger. Class D-5 q 10 Bar, St
Albertus, Harry Fekin: Investigation.
Grand Trunk Joe Polly; Building Trades.
Fed. of Labor. Mike sylvester; a; o.
Paper and Irvine Graphic Arts, Steve
10th. Class E-Neighborhood League
Royal Barber Shop. Frank Romeo; Dave
Mems. II. odgers Taylor Winfield Corp.
steel and conveyor, Ed Lindner.
S;.GCia s, A-Ens in Ms;rdn No. J.
Robert DeBacker. Class C-Tony Market,
Neighborhood. Bruno Brani Class D.
Heat Treat. UAW-CIo Local So r. w.
Cannon Crank Grinders, Plymouth Mite
Owls. Steve Ricica; Cubs. A. & p. Tea,
John Hammock; Bulldog rs, n. E. Junior
House, Daniel Rybicki. Glass E-Pay-
master. Y. s. Rubber, Walter siemion ;
Association. Joe Tuzzolino D. l..
Platers. Met. Pol. Union, Mike BuJak
Athletics. Briggs Prod. John Gaeschke
Counter Bores No. S. Ex-Cell-o Red. A. W.
Mackey.
s:O0-Ciass B-Abert Lounge. BAY
City city" irwin Keinath; Frankenmuth
Beer. Psrkside Rec. Harry weinand
Al Goodal. Monitor Coal, Bay City s, T.
Comm. l. List Henry Ford Trade school
Instructors No 5, Jack Men Woods
Coal, Riviera Jr. Cliff Colvin Class D.
PLAY Boys. P. zoltowski: Briggs sew
Inter Dept. F. Stick; Wolverine Potato
Chips. Riviera Jr, Tom Gahagan; Time
Office No. !. Ply. Acct, Frank McGlin-
men. Class E-Beaton Spartans. p. o.
Mailing, Gerald Beaton Sales, Ply. Acct,
Howard DeCavit
s:l5-Ciass A-Maeklin Co, Saginaw
City. Walter VOORHEES,. Glass C-Sam's
Garage, Port Huron Classic. Amiel
Juhnke: Brunswick Mineralites No. 2,
House Jack Jayman, Class D-Carter's
Five, d :. r. Mite Life Kenneth Carter
Aies Lager. Springwells House, Cuba
Tut: Maintenance. Micromauc. steve
Spanos Pursers Corners. Bay City Tav-
ern. William Seidenstucker; bet. Men S
"R" Club No /. Mich. +. r. o. c..
George Maiecki Class E-Busters. Chi
cago Pneu. Tool, NJ Geisler; Hammers,
Chicago Pneu Tool. Earl Smith Bur
roughs Office, No. -. Elmer Krause; No.
6, Fred Schmeichel
- Ins3e-Gis.s G--bouis Gave Rec, Neigh
borhood. Walter Zawicki; Polls Five, state
Fair House Leno Poll; Graystone Bat
Mite Life. Martin Goldberget. Evergreen
Realty Brightmoor House. Tim Fineran.
Class D-Red Kemp's Bar, Chevrolet.
Leno Poll: George Mayday, Packard IL,
william Zizzi. Hank Klee's, Graf. Bus
Mems. RAY Ridden; New York Bar
Whittier House. Phil Geluso; Budwelser
Beer. CASTOR House, Fred Smith. Class z
Sample. Federal Mogul, s. Spaldins Bu-
reau of Investigation. Edward II Will
lfams julie Bentling: Mabry Coal Co.,
Eagles FraternaI, Flint, James Relax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Near
ID in Row

George Brescoll and Jack Hage-
nah were just one match from
their second consecutive Univer-
sity of Detroit alumni doubles
handball crown today.
They will play Lefty Gutenberg
and Sidney Cohen at the U. of d.
Fieldhouse courts at 8 o'clock to-
night, and if they win. will become
the first two-time titlists in the
history of the event.
Although the Rothenberg- Cohen
combination is above the average,
Brescoll and Hagenah rule as
favorites as a result of the en-
phatic manner in which they
blasted Jim Shea and Harold
Hardies out of the tourney last
night. The 1910 champions limited
the opposition TO a total OF 10
points. 21-4
Rothenberg and Cohen advanced
to the finals by stopping Lloyd
Brazil and Ed Barbour. former
faculty doubles monarch, 2l-S,
21-13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Never Saw Another Johnston

I'm all my years" said Uncle Mike with Of the
hand I'm all amt like Johnston.
He talks of the plane coming Do under
stand? tell you he hands this stuff when
alone, do Just talks he talks
Jimmy, sit down minute We've got business to do
here do understand"
Only by taking Lesnevich another
Doc Morris able accomplish his purposea few shots of the
who mash beaks tonight.
If he hadn't already enough trouble Johnston pokec
his head inside the door and chanted hear:
my boy could lick the two of you In night"
please Jimmy the last desperate Of Doc Morris
The party disbanded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Times Sweepstakes Pin Schedule
SUNDAY

1890 q. m.-Clas. C-Rainbow Rec,
Ionia City, Robert Wizorek. Class D.
Cnnspt- Pharmacy 0ar-Eady Queen of
Apostles, Andy Dudzinsld; Ready Power
Massey Texaco, Brightmoor herch-, Will
fred Darling; Shipping Ecorse Mich steel.
d. Bell Willis Bar Metal Polishers. Al
fred schilling Racoons, Briggs 20 Dept,
House. J. Mcnamara; Valves. Dodge Main.
Joe Guorn: Tigers. Conglo, DR.. Meryl Fen
ton: PsuPs Hotel. Keego Haroor. Harry
Wagner: Perry undertakers. st. Dominic
Harold Robinson.
Freight Transportation Squad
Ia:45-CIass C-Par Five, Flint Chev,
Mite Hawk, Jim MCGOWAN Class D-Asso-
ciated Drivers. John Hommer; bet: De-
livery No l. Earl Hewett; Central Mich,
Morey: Wildcats, Harold Ware; Machinery
No, (. Charles A. strelinger Co. Edgar
Green. Altoona Rec, w. 5. Courier. Henry
Lawrence Schneider; Eastern Michigan.
Robert Reed Nat. Transit Corp. George
Herring Gelatin. Gelatin Prod, Norman
Cassube.
Murray's Corp. Squad, Ecorse
3:oO-Ciass B-Neil Johnson Grocery,
Hurd Lock. ADRIAN Rec. Paul Reed.
Cha. D-Jacobsen Florists, Lake orion
House. c Kirkpatrick; Michigan Carriage
Co. Great Detroit c. A, Grant Wttkop.
Z
dogs Arthur Haselden; Eagles. Emil
Wansa: Partners. Karl johnson. swallows,
Clifford Mcmillan. Sparrows, Cy holland
Wrens Arthur Bellf Local No. 81 Dept.
n: uAW,CIo. Chester kupsski. sosu,,,
Travelling, NJ standish. CIas. B-Allen !
Mishts, Travelling, c. Claypool. Class c.
German Village. Lincoln Park American
Bill o'Mealia Merrimaes, Ecorse Aercn.
Mill Robert Conway Tony's Bar. Resur-
rection c. Y. o.. Ed schludznski. Class
-Ekhardt Becker Woodward Dist, Sun
I.iths Al Sarpoiis: Standard OIL, WAYNE
Bus Mems. Otto Erich. Scotties. Blue
Room Grill. John osip; Speed Reducers,
Mailing Bill Coursen. Class E-Firebal
Five, Mich Consol. Gas. z. Larson
Rathskeller Bar. Aztec Club, John Norris
7:30-Class Is Consumers Tobacco,
Emmanuel House NJ Mortified; Wolverine
g. ~ p. j.. Crostian siovene. A. Golcar.
Class Goddard Service, strathmoor
House, Charles Munger; Staniey's Red At
row. st. Albertus. John Cass; schaefei
suess: Woods Coal Co. Riviera House.
Jack Wanless Class D-Amer. Arm.
Winding, or Pte Woods House. Charles
-Cordes; Krogers Clock Bread, X. Z. M
B. A.. Ralph Guarige. Class Account
ing Detroit Times shop John Nielan; En-.
Rho Phi-Edison Clothes, Al Porman
sprnigweils Rec, NJ Misko
s:45-Class B--GeorEs @. Schmidt Inc
Parksde House, Lou Williams. Class G.
Grand Laundry. Grandmont House. B.
Likschat Class D-Ekhsrdt Becker
Beer, syrian B Bryep; Adair Cafe, River
side. c. Williams Class EN-, f. C
League Ensreyns No .,t l. s .-a Bson' En,
Room-Trim. Al Baumgartner; Ford, Fred
King: Tigers Rricgs- Prod---1oe- Horne
MIXING. Gelatin Prod. Lester Kimmel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Ring Career Over,
Pay(hek Joins Army

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-GNS)-
Johnny Paychek. who once lasted
less than two rounds with Joe
Louis and then quit the ring when
he was beaten by an unknown rs
about 10 20 into training again
this time with Uncle Sam He
enlisted for a year with the l3lst
Field Artillery of the Illinois Ma
iional Guard and will leave March
20 for Camp Forrest. Tenn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Olympic Women
Add 10 Lead

Olympic has a lead today of six
full games over E. & B. in the
Womens Major Bowling League
by winning three straight last
night when the leaders met at
Rolawile. Olympic won the first
game by three pins and the sec
ond by 10 in piiing up 2618 against
259l.
Rainbow and Del-Mar had the
closest match. Del-Mar won thk
first by single pin, lost the seq
ond by Is and the third by one.
Hazel Ruth had 221 in 5S4 for
Del-Mar which was also good for
high game of the match. Rain
bow led in total pins, 2525 to 2511.
Zetta Baker of Chene Trombly
had 200 and Us in 583 for the
highest total of the night. Altoona
won two, 1881 to 1857. Altoona
had team high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Municipal Cage
Results

tisher IS, whittier 20.
Riley a.. United states Rubber -.
Messiah 81. Grandw God 40.
1t. Catherine n, Boulevard Temple Fl.
Iyocai ~ IS. Huribut rs
Little Ioe's -, Blrkett SO.
Cardinals 40. Turner'S IS.
Covenant IS. Woodward Presbyterian -.
i<iuE IS. Hassett ~.
Wolverines n. Mount Iion ~
L"cai i5f. ~. Mount Zion 10.
BANTAM 80. Hudson sit -.
Wolverines ~, Tsrpan Is
Brewster 81. Red Arrow -.
~herrard -. Huribut 10.
Rsbeis ~. National -.
Post ONCE so. Cadillac "a.
AcLouth ~, BouieVsrd CsnGrsGational ~
Guadsiups -, lane Hand IL.