davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

fHtA 1NHAHatnA niA taFfH
Mrs Grimm. IS year cd
Choeiaw Indian. said that me and
her husband would continue 10
live in their waterfront dwelling
N the 81. Francis rivrr ard let
the ncney taks care AZ itwtf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

Donald W. DouoIos whose is fonous in ovation
the manufacturer of Douglas orplones chormon OF
the board of the Douglas Oil Refining conpony which
nounced todoy the appointment of the Maxwell Petroleum
Corporation exclusive distributors for the of Wosh
neton of the Douglas Aviation Tested gasoline. This
gasoline went on sole today OF oil Maxwell stoons
Douglas manufacturer of the world famous arpanes
ing his name and chairman of the board of the Douglas
Oil and Refining Co. Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Maxwell Petroleum Corp. TO
Distribute Douglas Fuel
New Aviotion-T Tested Gasoline Now
Available ot All Moxwell Stations

Appointment Of the Maxwell Petroleum corporation.
Tacoma, exclusive distributor for Inc of Wash
ington of the Douglas Aviation Tested gasoline and
petroleum products was announced today by Donald W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Nv p 7. SHORT
Music Editor The Tiuz<~

THOUGH opening Of the formal
4 music season q still some
weeks away. activities in that con
nection are developing Besides
THE many fine attractions Of the
Ladies Musical club and Give NJ
sic artist courses. there is the Al
Star course with such outstanding
singers as Paul Robson ard Grace
Moore and the Carmslita Msrseci
Spanish ballet. Altogether II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Aunt Het

ANY thinks Z wrono 20
ploy bridge On Sanduy. bit
she Seeras - think u ont
Sundoy u she pulls the Shodex
down"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
MRS. BYRON STRONG
IN SIXTH DISTRICT,
G. 0. P. LOSING HOPE
Active Campaign In Allie
gany County Puts OPP
pOnent On Defensive

AS enthusiastic reports from lead
ers in every section of the Sixth
Congressional District continue to
be received the Democratic Party
in Maryland is now convinced that
their standard bearer for the Con-
gressional seat is far in the lead
and will be returned a winner on
Tuesday, May p. AS Mrs. Kathar-
inc Byron continues to make rapid
strides in her race to succeed her
late husband, Republicans Of the
District. failing in their efforts TO
bring all COP factions together, are
showing less interest in their can
didate
According to reliable reports from
Allegany County, the home terri
tory of the Republican candidate.
the COP campaign there is not
"clicking" as had been anticipated.
The strenuous and effective cam
paign being made there by Mrs.
Byron is causing the Republicans
much worry and their hopes for a
smashing majority for their candi-
date is fast vanishing. Seasoned
politicians and newspaper men in
that section say that should a light
vote result. and this is more than
probable, Mrs. Byron's opponent
will come out of Allegany County
with an amazingly small majority.
The same apple sto Garrett Coun-
ty. the Republican stronghold of
the District.
Mrs. Byron is expected to receive
large majorities in Washington,
Frederick and Montgomery coun-
ties and there are many who now
believe that if the Democratic or
CARNATIONS function as smoothly
as they have in the past, her vic
tory will be an impressive one.
Leaders throughout the District
are planning an "All Out" campaign
on election day, and the Sixth Dis
trict will find hundreds of men and
women teams getting out the vote.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

ma. AS chairman of the Congress
sional Committee on Petroleum In
vestigation, Cole made a recent
swing through the southern oil
States and received a gift of an
exact duplicate Of the OklahOman' s
fayorite pipe. He shows it admir-
ingly to friends, then tucks it back
in it's holder with get-thee-behind-
me-look. - Fast growing industrial
areas adjoining Baltimore city linn
it's soon will be permitted to use 2
cent stamps instead of 3. These
areas are now being officially con-
sidered part of Baltimore. Towson
in Baltimore County, already enjoys
this privilege.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
MARYLAND TOBACCO

In Southern Maryland's tobacco
country, old-timers are predicting
that vast numbers of inhalerS thru
out the country will return to the
old practice of rolling your own"
This virtually lost art, which flour
ished in grandpa's time, is fore
shadowed, say the tobacco market
ers, because higher operating prices
plus higher taxes will virtually
doom the widely-popular 10-cent-a-
pack cigarette.
Congressman Lansdale Sasscer,
who has been visited recently by
groups of Maryland tobacco grow
ers, and who is a planter himself,
has reported this development to
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, now conducting hearings on
the 1941 revenue act in Washing
ton.
1t has been recommended at the
present hearings that the Federal
Continued on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
INJURED

Ohio S. Finfrock. 627 Frederick
street, suffered painful injuries to
his face while engaged making a
fence. His injuries required the
services of a physician.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
Bv DREW PEARSON

association was largely that of
three Marylanders Frampton,
Andrus and Sterling G. Harris, now
of Port Royal, South Carolina, but
formerly of Maryland's shore coun-
try.
Within the next thirty days,
Frampton, Andrus and Harris will
invite to a Washington convention
the leaders of the fishery industry
from the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts. the Great Lakes and Alas
ka. The meeting will set up a pro-
gram dealing with stream pOllu-
ton, game laws, taxes, etc, and
will establish a militant and educa-
tiOnal magazine of its own. Select
ing the proper name for the asso-
citation one broad enough in
scope to include every type of fish
food was the groups first head
ache. 1t was solved by selection
of the name "waterfoods."
ROUND THE FREE STATE
The Bata Shoe Company of Bel
camp has been going around Balti-
more banking circles trying to Dor
row 100000. Failing to obtain a
satisfactory bank loan, Bata was
on the verge of obtaining money
from an insurance company, when
at the 18th hour, the deal begged
down. Reluctantly, the insurance
men reported that unless the Czech
cobblers could show evidence that
they were PERSONA grata with the
United States Department of Labor
and other federal agencies, all bets
were off. - Congressman Bill Cole
has been tempted to resume smOk-
ing as the result of his friendship
with Governor Phillips of Oklaho-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
HERE FROM HARRISBURG

Mrs. Lille Moller Beard, Harris
burg, Pa, attended the funeral of
the late Albertus Henneberger and
visited here for a few days.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. D. c. Alter. s North Null
berry street, entered the Washing
ton County Hospital as patient.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
RE-PAPERED

Two rooms on the first floor at
st. Paul's U. B. parsonage have
been re-papered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
Mr.. MILLER ILL

Clarence E. Miller is i'll at his
home 500 Mulberry avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HElSkELL

I've just had very interesting
conversation with a young groom,
and the line of his yam-yam
has convinced me beyond all
doubt that people just don't
change with the years. In other
words, this poor guy is Iaborine
under the impression that he is
still master of his own soul!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
MARY AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-

Washington, D. c., May Is. -
The Eastern Shore fishing industry
has caught up with the times and
has decided to do something about
it's lack of competent legislative
representation in Washington. The
men who go down to the sea and
bay for the finny catch are about
to spread their nets in the nations
capital, just as other special groups
with a "waterfoods lobby"
They make no bones about it.
If there is anything fishy about it,
it is that the legislative lobby will
see to it that not only Eastern
Shore fishermen, but those all over
the country, will get bigger share
of the legislative catch in the fu-
ture. Heading the lobby will be
able Hugh Frampton, native of
the Eastern Shore. and now a
Washington attorney who is known
throughout the waters of America
as "the fishery industries legal
counsel"
This has all come about as the
result of meeting in Queenstown
Maryland, at the home of Leon A.
Andrus, who becomes president of
the newly formed American Water
foods Association. The Associa-
ton will represent not only the salt
water industry but the fresh water
as we'll. The idea of the lobby and
the club, but not after you place
the key in the door Of your home
and step across the threshold.
| knoW-Iook at the scars of bat
tie on this bald dome of mine!
Yep, this young fellow, like all
of US subdued males, has gotta
learn the hard way!!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

Any veteran married sucker
knows that when he walks out of
the parsonage or a church with
his lifetime liability, his trou-
bIes are just beginning. And if
ne still thinks that he can stag
ger home in the wee small hours,
toss cigarette ashes on the carpet
or dish out back-taIk before he
counts ten we'll, he's laborino
under mighty false impression.
Things don't work out that way.
The proof? Well, just notice the
thousands Of married yaps walk
ing around with stopped should
ers, and haggard expressions on
their maps!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16
MOVED

MOVED
Noel B. Pilsen moved from 90S
Mulberry avenue to Halfway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

Now this groom have in mind
is getting off to a false start.
can remember him in his care
free days - snatching up his
fishing tackle and going boat
riding on a moments notice, not
to mention those happy days
when he never thought of look
ing at the old town clock at
night. Anytime he shuffIed home
was o. K, for the simple reason
that there wasn't watchdog on
the doorstep. Let him try that
now and I'm laying bets the
house will cave in on him. At
least he'll think it's the house,!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

Yep, this young fellow, like all
of US subdued males, has gotta
learn the hard way!!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

This young groom is so bold in
his assertions that he will be
tops in his household that it is
really refreshing. Why he is
even bolder than | ever dreamed
of being when |, in an unguarded
moment, asked my little wren to
fry my eggs three times daily.
But then, that was 20 years ago
lat least it seems that Iong!) so
maybe, only maybe, times have
changed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

Things will continue as they
have in the past" he boasts to
me. when | wanna 90 out and
spend the evening with the boys,
why. that's gonna be my business"
he continued. ain other words"
he concluded, "I'm still the head
man." All, death, where is thy
sting! Or where are all those
brave suitors who have made
that same statement down thru
the ages!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

And so, just don't get this
"head man" stuff at home. It's
possible at the office, or perhaps
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

The Hagerstown Owls remind US
of an eIeVator-they go up and
down with painful regularity. We
hope no one pulls the switch!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-05-16

AS a veteran in this marriage
puzzle | could take this young
blade into huddIe and give him
some excellent advice. But it
would be no go. Marriage is not
unlike politics. You just can't
figure 'em, even when prospects
look uitra-rosy. remember a
heap of sure winners who ended
up in the garbage can after the
votes were counted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
rs Zoo Animals
Menace if Freed
Rifles Ready if Air Raid
Turned Them Loose

o Detroit Zoo has only %
wild animals that would be dan.
gerous to the public in the event
that q bombing attack blasted
open their cages, it was explained
To-day by Henry T. Morris, general
superintendent.
These include nine tigers. nine
Ions, two rhinoceros and five OF
The bears.
During the winter months the
Zoo keeps no snakes, poisonous or
|non-poisonous.
even the animals we class
ify rs dangerous would probably
be more concerned with keep
ing themselves from being killed
than they would be In killing
someone else" said Morris.
"The animals are different
from us. They don't travel half
way around the world TO kill
somebody"
Even in peace time the zoo
keeps loaded rifles within easy
reach throughout the grounds in
Ease a dangerous animal escapes
hnd has 10 be shot.
In London a number of snakes
hnd other dangerous animals were
killed when the war started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Toxic Claims
Discounted
Old Axis Custom Seen
in Cheekup at End
Of First Week Of War

TOXIC, Dec. Il Sunday (Via
Official japanese Wireless) CNS)
Japan today entered the second
week of the far eastern war amid
claims that Kowloon, opposite
Hongkong, had been captured;
that a Chinese-British invasion Of
Northern Thailand had been "re-
pulsed" and that II American and
British naval ships had been sunk
and 20 others damaged.
Despite these claims, Premier
Gen. Hideki TOTO, addressing a
mass meeting in Tokio's Hibiya
Park yesterday, cautioned the ma
tion mot TO become intoxicated
over initial victories" declaring:
The nation must be prepared
for a long-term war and ready
10 undergo every kind of neces-
sary hardshino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Say Arizona Confirmed

The Saturday communique Of
the Navy section of imperial head
quarters put forward the claim
that the sinking" of the 81, 600
ton United States battleship Ari-
IONA in last Sundays attack on
Hawaii has now been confirmed, y
increasing TO three the number OF
American capital ships claimed by
the Japanese. Previously, the Japa-
nese had alleged that they sank
the battleships Oklahoma and
West Virginia.
This claim is typical OF Axis
tactics of fishing for information
or, in other words. attempting
by eliciting denials from their
adversaries TO learn the results
of Axis attacks. Washington
made no comment on this latest
Japanese naval claim. which is
in line with elaborate and who'll
ly unsubstantiated claims that
one old battleship had capsized
and one destroyer blew up in the
Japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor December z.
ut should be noted that the
japanese cOmmunique. While
asserting that this claim had
been &C on fifme d." did not
specify how such purported
confirmation was made.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
State Cities 10 Hold
Civil Defense Glasses

EAST LANSING, Dec. 13.-Six-
day sessions of the FBI civilian
defense training courses will begin
in Michigan cities Monday for in
struction of subordinate police
officers who will directly handle
civilian defense work, il was an
nounced today by Harold A. Fur
long. administrator of the state
defense council.
Following is the schedule: De-
cember 1920, Detroit; February
9-l4. Grand Rapids; February 3D.
20, Kalamazoo; March 2-7. Flint:
March 9-14, Lansing; March 1921,
Bay City; March 1928. Port
Huron: April 1918. Marquette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Statue. Too
N. Y. Schedules Blaekout
Of Freedoms Torch

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (INS).-
The torch of freedom held high
over New York harbor by the
Statue of Liberty will be extin-
guished in any blackout of the city,
it was disclosed tonight-but only
because in such an eventually
Miss Liberty can thus best serve
her cause.
All preparations have been COM
pleted for backing out America S
most famous light, so that Miss
Liberty too, along with New
York's millions. may retreat tenn
porarily into darkness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Claim Way Opened

Japanese occupation of kowloon
on the South China mainland,
across narrow channel from the
fortified British headquarters. The
official japanese news agency.
Domei, commended this opened the
way for a "full-dress attack" on
Hongkong. which was reported al
ready in progress, with japanese
planes laying down an advance
aerial barrage.
"a Reuters disptch received
in London from Buenos Aires
said the japanese ambassador
there lis stated" TO have told
the Argentine foreign minister
that Hongkong had already
been occupied. There was abso-
lutely nothing TO lend the slight
est color OF verify TO this
report.
ION the contrary. authorita-
tive British circles said Hong
kong is equipped and able TO
withstand japanese siege for a
long time. The japanese claim
that Kowloon had fallen was
not confirmed in London. but II
was admitted that the city may
possibly have been evacuated as
part of Hongkong's long-pre-
pared general defense plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
for me-
says
Bob
Hopkins
Well KnoWH Radio-Comedy
Star, noW at Club Ro)aIe
'ET).
Z

ZIP, ,,o,., ,,,.,,,,.. n.,,, n.., :, =,
mans business social success. Ii means
me-appearing daily before the public. could not af-
ford lose my hair, any other theatrical
That is why many taking Thomas treatment. l
DOME how any in any business afford to be-
come bald rrmzin bafd fhomay' treatment has e.
leved of that fear and has insured good head of
hair for lfe," says Bob Hopkins.
Thomas hair and scalp treatment does than
prevent badness-it results in growth of hair Each
Thomas office is in charge of skilled
AecSSN specialist who will gladly examine your
Fu<bMsASNA scalp without charge obligation. Call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Thailand TnUasion'

The report that Thailand had
been invaded" was contained in
Bangkok dispatch printed in the
Toxic paper Nichi Nichi, which
said that British and Chinese
forces had struck into Thai ter
ritory at Chlengram. that a
battle is now in progress" be-
tween the invaders" and Thai
troops and that the British-Chi-
nese units were being driven
back across the frontier"
Farther south fighting con-
tinued in northern Malaga. but
little word of its progress was
given out by imperial headquar-
tiers.
The British news agency.
Exchange Telegraph. reported a
Berlin broadcast as quoting a
Toxic military spokesman to
the effect that additional Jap
anese troops had landed along
the Malayan coast and ARE adj
vancing toward gapore
against only slight British re-
sistance')
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Report Canton Raid

CA Chungking dispatch re-
ported Chinese air raid on
Canton. chief Japanese base for
the attack on Hongkong, while
Chinese ground forces were said
to be striking at the rear and
flank of the Japanese along the
Pearl River, northwest OF the
British colony
A Domei message from Saigon
French Indo-China. claimed thai
the British had Withdrawn from
their first line OF defense above
II ongk cong, that they were
trapped" and that "the fate OF
the crown colony is virtually
sealed"
Intoerial headquarters claimed
Japanese naval bombers Thursday
had sunk British torpedo boat
and gunboat and had de-
stroyed" three British merchant
shipS AZ HOngkOng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Praise From His Enemies

Even Slaps admit that he Is shTewd base
ha And although il known that At tae heavoreds
Peckiapaugh replace is believed that he would
have favored him in l941 as showing New
Orleans 1880 when the Pelcans finished hast after having
the pennant the previous year
that slap resented the that although he
had complete control Of the ball club all other matters and
although he made the club nearly half million dollars
during his regime permitted Of voice in the
naming of the manager
Having his fears true in l94i with Peck
as manager able nothing better for the future lis
BY ae cleye5 Slap probably deyered
utimatum Vi Rfgaley thSt was Pecknpaugh on rsgf
It il knoFR iAs sssdS ~ snt want, to lsss e tAa
city from fiHf that sapnekA bad snnoapeed ns
resignation. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
DETAoT Times. OCTOBER rs. is4l PAGE 3
Hob laas
~ Boz nllshy
Psetinpsush s~sI eY Bot Couldn't W
Respect 81 ClevsIsnd BsApIsyers

last the cuts Here's the the question
has on the tongue az every country
What behind the colapse Of tke Indians 80
The quite simple In fact it's the oid story
Cpnttary belief the players ddn like then manager
No sks they hayep signed petition Owner
Ava Bradley they any open rsHi0r They
Jus, dpnN respect Roger Peckinpaugh = leader.
The In the czse that Ceyeisnd sports writers
know bat number on reasons learned hy
aDetrrit Times reporter resent trip 70 Cleveland
THE similarity TO REBELLION ends there however,
Witt the players DO believe
that Peksnpaugh possesses sound baseball knowledge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
Rumors Mention Detroit Job

There have hpen wsireElated that Slapncka l
come 10 Dettoh of Tigers We have
to iS HoseveF Fcer who is perspnSi friend
OF slap sah the toreF Tribe odca had good job waiting
for him III panted R n asked II ne referring the
Detroit rurSsr Bob said ne Stsnt saying
- One Of the hayent discussed
dssatiffactfon wh Peexpaurh that for The pnxt few
years theyhave hen enne backwards avoid ustca
ton for the frequently they the
Of the indians TROPHIES
Another obvious II that they overheard in
voicing 81 bis appointment They also kept
repeatiag hov Peck enjoyed the players much
a than did Tut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
MOntg0n1erys
String at Il
frasgnsfi.uat Nv. srtatt. wFgr


" CHICAGO. Det - Bob Metat-
Il b me " Fhiafeiphia egsf
.srenethened hts grip sn she Isisi
ron Of No 4 ligistAeighs eaaIsepstF
today az q result 80 teerc1ad
.pietory over Jafie Ks9cn az Sitss
Haven, Conn montgomery nne
haS a string I'll T. ytTslgNs aScscFses
:to his credit
Although ufiRSis to sosfe y
'lSnmko0t Mort crnefy psSvcs5es
his way 70 4 HS1antnlols recss,un
over KnSttgi. Il sTnarf psses its
also extRnded TIE NeSfc Sitlnsr b
New Work no a11tfs ago Astl9
-of ASS t,sia Ss seQ s. ~ Use
.haitte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

CcELNEsyS Q OK -
state Nish its 5rst eees k
Cyaf on sia ssseares o.f arsar-
isog, n t0sSat aarnt Nsh keree
wvRteggs a cApact eFdFs
more then Tz0os Nil So ~ ctz,-
test. 1'he teRln rssilles ist rfassts
Satioa eesx'eer tseAy's osstle hess
and tae psae % knn Acshhs tstarer
the tIafvsrsisy u StahsHs assi
Alinnexcia
IL Michigan bcsss Allerfe :
and tsato Staie wins ,naas shs
Buckeyes zee cfsnce car fsFsE
ifirxt Western Conference t,tye n
lfnany years Tive Golden Gup,efs
az Minnesots afe abtestt frcfT1 ths
Bucks Srhrdale ana MwtlKar 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25

NJ, siaat Vtrt " RFas 90 20 tAp98
ears ssrs 10 yeas xasne
ID BE- aso STREET via As players pefsone hehRyor
aE tie ses
FT Boz PsAFs recent sessgmens t0at AZ essa
seven nsvnheFy c th Tribe rfag hstf deserved xiH 1
fires tM asy aassns fae cart NJ sbs ssaaa
wlcA we're nrver tsa Felief MS Assasfng tie
retssfssSa tEa fewer enemies thar any
thcr man Hes wen liked by all o the writer's and
thought Nv AVA Bradley and G. C Sapnirka,
recently resigned Vice president Cleveland club
generally heiescd by those closest TO the auation
Tor Sapncka resignation out Of Bsdey
retaining Pccknpaugh this in spite Of Sapnickss
personal liking for Peck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-25
AngstHlal AoolSM
nj Bay CITY League

BAY CITY, Oct. rs. -- Earl
Ansstnan, local bowling alley pro-
prietK today had rolled the first
800 game recorded In Bay City
in three years. The perfect scorsA
rolled In aleague. helps him no Il
TIP series, the first Of this kind
this season. VI NJ