davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

SpttlntdO was reported SlllklnS
eastward rom Tula, about 100
miles from the capital.
NORTHERN FRONT - German
dispatches admitted that the Rus
slams still Were holding off the
NaZi forces around LeningTad anG
Moscow reported new counter
attacks had killed $500 Germans
and wounded many more during
counterattack advances.
SOUTHERN FRONT - Russian
defenSes still were holding out
against heavy German attacks
through the Poltava sector toward
Kharkov. The Nazis claimed to have
broken up all important defenSes
before the Donets industrial basin,
but they gave no specific positions
to support their claim that the
pathway through the south Ukraine
was now cleared.
Icy rains and snow on a large
part of the eastern front hampered
the German offensive toward Mos
CON lOI lIIC lllllt DtIlIB az ACt CtlspC anu
led to the reports OF an attempt
to draw circle around the capital.
The German high command, en-
ploying possibly l4,O00 tanks in the
great drive on Moscow, claimed that
the destruction of Soviet armies
trapped arund Vyazma is nearing
completion. The Nazis for the first
time in their drive into Russia were
utilizing parachutistS In consider
able numbers, Moscow said.
The Nazi war communique re-
vertcd to It's familiar phrase "Op-
erationS proceeding according TO
plan Past events have indicated
that the phrase sometimes means
that operations are not proceeding
according to plan.
London was slightly less gloomy
concerning the Russian situation
but continued cautious as to fore
casts for the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
FORMtR CA\DlD AiE
FOR GOVERNOR DIS

GLENDALE. c. O. - Up
F..ne.a. service vi. be he.G We'd
nesday Tor Mat..sc. 3. Jan.e> tor-
mer candidate tor .e.eeHo. and vt'-
erau l. AH.e,e, .a%&er .aa po.lt-
ca. .eaGe" ~ dc = rs hy"2
here yesterday o. q. aea. aliHen..
lie Vas -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
He should have sent scout ahead
to get the lay Of the land.
How come Homer jenkins, a
scoutmaster. ignored one of the
first rules OF scouting and wasn't
prepared to dig his car out of the
mudhole? Especially since his lack
Of preparedness forced him to wax
en- A. Moline and ask for shovel.
1t served him right say We, and
for punishment he should peruse 4
Boy Scout rule book.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Slips Don't Count

In hustle and furry, Mr.. ana
and Mrs. Paul HinshaW left El
Centre Saturday for their vacation
in San Diego. That evening Hin
shaw telephoned from San Diego to
neighbors in FL Centre:
Put our suitcase and my hunt
ing license on the stage and dor ..
tell the Rambling Reporter"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13

ard and pioneered ,Hooha"izat.o" o
The NEI army He haG been CON.
mander III chief fo: TWO years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Quick New Life
FOR DEAD-lOOKNG LAWNS

il DAYS sh W amazing new thick
green growth when worn-out lawns
are fed this clean. complete fertl-
liZer containing natural Vitamin B.
Revive your scrubby lawn with this
pleasant smelling, clean-to- handle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
Gus NtfrS TUESDAY.

~Vt......-. -. - =.#s...'@ 4. -.
Un.teG S....- t...s.# s.~...~,f3 4. -
n-r...as g.. -. y S#4asn s"u
L ~. -. .st.#.s fsz4st.
g,.csE - - sst ##s#.#
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
NIA>ONS TORlII

< ,..'s. -. =. #.-
..aft s. ..s.=... .....
...~.. ...= - =. ;. -. ..t
N->1.. .s.s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Stockholm Saws
BE- Unit Landed

spearhead was reported striking
eastward rom Tula, about 100
miles from the capital
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-13
Saboteurs Sought
In Two Major U. s.
Defense Disasters

,Contlruod from Page OneD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Sports Roundup

Facing summary elimination unless they win, the Montreal
Canadens their Stanley Cup Hockey payotf series against
the Chicago Backhawk tonight They lost the first game at
Chicago Thursday and won't the chance to 60 back there o
the final battle unless they win their home rink
Los 4ngees Up The Chicago Cubs and White SoF reS"
their exhibition game today Both Clubs victorious RI
day. the Scr TO the Philadelphia athletics and the C"o
TO OYER the Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Jimmy Dykes Of The
Sor plans 10 assign pitching job 10 Ted Lyons Bill Dietrich
and John Hnmbres The Cubs probable pitchers acre not an
nouncsd.
Clearwater Fla up Only game above the 800 mark in
spring exhibition baseball games the Brooklyn Dodgers play
Red Sox today The New York Yankees trouned the
Dodgers 20 Friday game featured by five homers four oil
Kirby Hgbes asbal pitching Marvin Breuer and Spud Chand-
Ter held Brooklyn to six hits
ST. PETERSBURG Fla Up Johnny Mise ltH make his spring
debut at first for the ST. Louis Cardinals toddys game
Gtih the NeV York Yankees.
Miami Fa-INS No longer making the slightest pre-
of trying capure the tradition and prestige that John
McGaw left behind the New York Giants this seemingly
will be engaged only in struggle the gnomny of a
seventh eighth place finish the National League Pennant
They haven't hit the cellar 1915 but the clubs trend
may have been convincingly indicated last year
ChicdgoAP Lanky Campbell Kane Of Indiana king Of big
mers takes step up tonight into faster company the
bankers mile feature of the fifth ANIMAL Chicago indoor
lays KdneS Opponents H be Walter Men, former Wisconsin
0ho holds the National A. A. o. mile title John Mnnsk big
sir champion Of Missouri and Gene Veke perennial contender
for blue ribbons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Kiwanis Bowlers
in Good Showing

Ypsilanti kiwanis bowlers with
but one team entered claimed sac,
second only to Detroit Northwest
Kiwanis. who had five teams en-
tered and won $4425 IN the First
Annual Michigan Service Clubs
Bowling Tournament In Detroit.
In the team event with Julius
Hubscher, John Max. Gerald Stew
art, Peter Vanderlind and Clare J,
Hewens representing the local club
each man won 81. 60 for sixth place
with score of 24S9. Fifty teams
competed in this event.
Julius Hubscher and Clare j.
Hewens- Wop-third- in the doubles
with a score OF 1883 and each re-
ceives 1925. Fifty-three teams con-
peted in this event.
In the singles with 60 bowlers
competing Gerald Stewart was
fifth with 53S and receives IS;
julius Hubscher was sixth with 536
and receives 81; and Jonn Max was
eighth with 527 Earning him $3.50.
With SO bowlcrs competing in all
events Julius Hubscher took fifth
place with 1851 with a $3.50 prize,
| Clare j. Hewens was seventh with
1886 and receives So. so and John
Max was eighth with 1880 for a
prize Of 50.
Hubscher won a total OF s14.35,
Hewens received 1885. Max $50.
Stewart $3.50 and Vanderlind $3.50.
This was S25 more than the Hpsi-
] lanti PLAYERS paid In entry fees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

She went back upstairs and Miss
Althea went to her own room.
Mr.. Mark was sure she was the
person I'd seen in the shrubbery,
for her shoes and dress were soak
ing wet, but don't think so. / am
sure the person saw was a man,
for saw his long legs as he
slipped into the bushes.
Miss Deane went upstairs then,
sir, and Mr.. Mark went back to
the desk. That was a quarter to
ten. loo.'ed at the clock when /
passed through the hall. / didn't
go to my room, but kept going
from room to room looking out
into the grounds. I heard Miss
Janet come down to the library
and saw Mr. Mark 60 upstairs
with her. Then Mrs. Gould and
Miss Janet went cut. 1. was just
five minutes OF ten then.
They. hadn't been out but
minute when l saw someone by the
shrubbery. went to Miss Althea's
sitting room. but shs wasn't there.
and went upstairs. There was a
light in her room, and I could hear
her moving about, so l knew 1t
wasn't she outside that time. !
~ent=to ask Mr. Mark TO let me
call the chauffeur, and he said to
go ahead. He was getting sick Of
folk running around our grounds
at night. But when / got down.
stairs the kitchen door bell was
ringing. II was the chauffeur. Mr..
Essex had stopped In a short time
before, he said. to get certain &C.
count and he (Robert. the chauf-
feur) had mislaid 1t. He found 1t
right after Mr-Essex left and
came up to the house with 1t. It's
in the pantry where / laid it to
give you. Mr.. Essex, when you re-
turned. When Mrs. Gould and Miss
Janet came in, Mr. Mark came run
ming downstairs l told him about
Roberts coming UP. and ne said
that was the person ! saw Rom
ert does come that way. but l still
think ! sey someone else" Jabez's
lips closed obstinately.
And what did you do then ?"
asked the chief.
Mr.. Mark laughed at me for
fussing so and went to the library.
/ went 20 the fires again and then
to my own room. That's when I
looked at the clock and saw II was
% minutes past 10. II couldn't
have been more than two or three
minutes when l heard the shot II
didn't sound from the library TO
me, and rushed out to the kitchen
first, then back through the hall
to the library hadn't been at the
door a moment when Miss Janet
came up, and she told you the
rest"
do you still think the person
you saw In the shrubbery was not
the chauffeur" asked Captain
Lancy.
II DO, sir. I'll always believe il
was someone hanging around TO do
just what was done | told the
chauffeur TO look around on his
way home, but he couldn't have
seen anyone or he would have
come back TO the house. He said.
when he came up he was whistlins.
as he always does, and that would
have given anyone warning TO get
out Of sight"
The chief nodded dismissal. and
a. Jabtz went out the teleph re
bell shrilled an imperative sum
mons.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Abe Simon Defeated in Hard Fought Battle With Louis
School Cage Teams
to 60 Into Finals

East Lansing. Mich Mar. 81
Four schools which never before
have won state championships and
four former ti,lists collide tonight
at Michigan State Colleges Jen''
son Field House II the finals Of the
18th annual Michigan lnterSeholas'
tic Basketball Tournament.
Survivors OF three weeks OF pre-
liminary elimlnauons. the eight
divisional hnalists are matched as
follows
Class A-Saginaw vs. Benton
Harbor Q g. p m.
Glass b Detroit St Theresa rs
Stuggis. : 50 , m.
Glass Lansing 81 Mary -
Harhor Springs 1:l5 p m.
Glass b. Hanover vs. stevens
Vile o p m
Charles p Forsythe state inter.
scholastic athletic director pre-
dlcted that $500 spectators would
see the finals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Quinn Will Meet
Masters of Mile

Michigan Normals Tommy Quinn
will run against all the masters OF
the mile but one in the Chicago Re
lays at Chicago this evening.
Walter Mehl. running under the
colors Of Wisconsin N. Y. A.; John
Munski, OF the University OF Mis-
souri,; Campbell Kane. Western
Conference champion, and Gene
Venzke. aging veteran from Penn
sylvania, are Quinn's chief oppo-
nents.
Only Leslie MacMitchell. OF New
York University, will be absent.
Kane defeated Quinn in the Mich
igan A.AU. Relays last Wednes-
day.
Whitley Had will also compete
in the Relays in series of three
high hurdles races. AL Tolmlch.
Hlad's arch.foe, is entered in the
hurdles event.
Ray Peterson, sophomore high
jumper. will participate in his spe-
cialty. The Relays officially close
Michigan Normars indoor season,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
AWARDED LETTERS

Ann Ar'bor, Mich, Mar. gap
Nineteen members OF the Universi-
ty OF Michigan's Big Ten Cham
pionship swimming team Friday
were awarded varsity letters, as
follows: Bruce Allen. Milwaukee:
Charles Barker. Tampa; William
Beebe, Wilmette. H.; Dobson Bur
ton. Battle Creek; Francis Heydt,
Detroit; Ted Horlenko, Buffalo;
John Patten. Carbonate, Pa. Rich
ard Riedl, Eggertsville. n. Y;
Constantine (Gus) Sharemet, Ham
tramck; John Sharemet, Ham
tramck: James Skinner. Ann Ar
Dor: Blake Thaxter. Brookline,
Mass: Jim Welsh, Rockford Ill
Robert West, Jackson Tom VII
liams, Philadelphia; Jack Violin.
Cleveland Heights. o.; willard
Garvey. wichita. Kas. William
Holmes. Detroit, and Clair Morse,
Battle Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Tigers to Seek Revenge Today
For Defeat by Cincinnati Reds

his butterfly ball" in mid-season
form and touched him for only two
singles In Ave innings. Detroit got
all its runs off Rookie Jimmy Dean,
who pitched the first four innings.
Four came in the second when
Buddy Lewis misplayed Birdie Teb-
belts grounder and Pitcher Johnny
Corsica singled after Dean had
filled the bases by hitting York
and walking two men.
On the mound, Corsica had a sor-
ry time. walking Ave men and
hitting another in his stint OF the
opening three innings. He also
gave up seven hits. including a
triple by Catcher Al Evans, and
all seven Washington runs. The
Senators took the victory with a
three-run rally in the third after
Detroit had scored four times in
the second to take 5 to 4 lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
MSINIS|J!E|;R!! SEA CAESIasa
kNNEA SI ELLIOTT FILLiON 4GkGzzA6M
E-~U % REL PRESS ASSOCIATION
SI ELLIOTT FILLION
WRITTEN RELEASED BY CENTRAL ASSOCIATION =

In the alcove window. / didn't won
der that with all that had hap
pened the poor old man made the
error. but l couldn't let such a mis-
take go unchallenged.
"Oh. no. Jabez." l said now,
that was earlier. don't you re-
member? 1t was before you found
Miss Althea on the terrace. You
remember. Janet, .Tou heard me
scream and came down to the IL
brary. That was Ion. before 10
o'clock"
Janet opened her lips to speak,
hut Jabez, respectfully yet firmly,
spoke before she could do so.
"Oh. no. miss. This was the sec
ond time"
A second timei Then Jabez had
been right. Although he disagreed,
Mark had insisted the figure Jabez
saw disappearing into the shrub
berry was Miss Aithea, but IL Jabez
saw 1t the second time-after Miss
Althea had gone up to bed
Tell us about it, Jabez," the
chief said In kindly tone. Tell
us everything you did and saw
from dinner time"
We'll, sir, superintended the
clearing away, looked after the sill
yer and then went around to all
the fires. I do that several times
during the evening. sir. We keep
open fires going all the time In
the living room. morning room. L.
brary, dining room, Miss Altheas
sitting room and all the bedrooms
After dinner always let tile fire
in the dining room die down, but
the others / keep going until I
close the house for the night or
Mrs. Gould tells me to let them 90
out. When I went into the living
room 1t was very hot there and
opened the side door to cool the
room OF a bit.
while waited / stepped out on
the porch. l saw figure come out
from the shadow of the shrubbery
and stand looking toward the
house. II was dark where I stood,
and know whoever it was didn't
see me. There've been so many
things h opening around here late
ly that I'm keeping my eyes open,
sir" He looked at Cary, who nod
ded approvingly. and Jabez went
on:
THE figure stood there a long
time, and then it sort OF skunk
across the lawn to the next patch
Of shrubbery. I thought II queer,
sir, so I called, Who's there?'
THE figure sort of jumped, sir,
as though I had surprised him by
calling, and fairly ran into the
shrubbery. I watched a minute
longer; then, I closed the door,
locked 1t md went along TO the
library to tell Mr.. Essex. Mr.. Mark
was there. He said Mr.. Essex had
gone out. l told him what I'd seen,
and while we were talking Miss
Deane screamed"
That brought the eyes Of every
body to me. and ! felt an utter fool,
as Jabez continued:
Shed seen someone looking in
the alcove window. We, Mr.. Mark
and ], went out on the terrace and
there we found Miss Althea- II
you'll excuse me, sir" again he
looked at Cary. II didn't blame
Miss Deane for screaming. Miss
Althea looked like q wild woman.
She was furious at Mr.. Mark for
her come In the house.
That's when Miss Janet came In. |
Shed lard Miss Deane scream.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

Lakeland, Fla. Mar. 22-AP -
The spring training camp replay
OF the 1910 World Series was sche.
duled to go into its second game
here today with Detroit's Tigers
seeking revenge for 9 TO 8 de-
feat hung on them last Wednes-
day by the National League aad
World Champion Cincinnati Reds.
Today brought the American
League champions back to united
strength, after they had been split
up yesterday for two exhibitions.
AT Orlando one squad lost to the
Washington Senators, Z to s, while
another division was taking a Z to 5
defeat from the Buffalo Bisons OF
the International League at Plant
City.
In the game with Washington,
the Tiger contingent including
Sluggers Hank Greenberg and Ri
DIV York, found Dutch Leonard and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
nEEEAr BONDS

Coldwater. Mar. 22-kP-Voters
defeated in a special election Fri.
day proposals TO bond the Coldwat.
or City School district for si3s.000
n erect new high school building
and expand the present gymnss-
ium. The proposal 10 replace the
city's two ward school buildings
with centralized high school lost.
926 10 225. and the gymnasium plan
was beaten, 9l7 to 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
NAV GO RACK

st. PetersbufgS Fla. -AP- Don
Padgett. the st. Eouis Cardinals
man OF many positions, may 90
back where he started--the out
field. with Johnny Mize in the
fold. there's no need for Padgett
to learn firstbasing and the back
stopping OF young Walker Cooper
and the veteran Gus Mancuso has
just about decided Manager Billy
Southworth to return Padgett 10
the garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
NOT TOTAL LOSS

San Antonio. Tex. Mar. p -AP-
The Boston Bees three day tour
OF minor league camps wasn't
quite total loss. They didn't
play a game because OF the wealth
er but a lengthy workout In San
Benito yesterday provided some
exercise. They hope 10 get more
this week end when the regulars
tackle the 81. Louis Browns twice
and the second stringefs play Min
neapolis at New Brauniels Sun
dav.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
DETROIT POLICE WIN

Miami Fla Mar 22-AP-U sing
their favorite weapons the As
members OF the crack Detroit p1-
lice pistol team won four matches
yesterday after having been shut
out OF individual championships
for three days with % and IS csil-
Der guns. Harry Reeves scored
ls4 TO win the As caliber slow FIRE
match and Al Hemming won the
timed Are event with 1877. Runner
up 10 Reeves was Albert Sharpir,.
third member OF the Detroit
squad with 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Parmelee Bought by
San Francisco Club

Leroy Parmslee. former Mich
igan Normal pitcher. has been sold
10 San Francisco OF the Pacific
Coast League by Louisville in the
American Association.
Parmalee hurled for the Hurons
back in the 1920s. He saw service
with the New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Athletics before being
sold TO Louisville three years ago.
His home is in Carleton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Cleary Cagers
Receive Awards

Nine players and one manager
will receive Cleary College bas-
ketball awards, Coach Lou Batter
son announced Friday.
Two former Ypsilanti High
School cage stars, Glen Stout and
John Barnes. we're among those
rewarded. Others we're Yves Pech-
Ia. Jack Nystrom, George Canes.
Eugene Dawson. Art Kiss Ted
Pennington. Dick Heck and Mana
ger Jerry Mason.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
IN FAvoRITEs ROLE

New York. Mar. 22-tP-Seton
Hall College OF South Orange, N.
j.. after only one performance in
the National Invitation Basketball
Tournament at Madison Square
Garden. was solidly entrenched in
the favorite role Thursday with 20
straight victories, longest current
winning streak in the country. The
South orange Pirates routed Rhode
Island State. 1884. last night with
the most sensational burst OF scor.
ing seen on the Garden boards
since st. Johns ran up II points
against Roanoke in 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE

CHAPTER THIRTY THREE
IN SURPRISE looked at Janet.
hadn't known that she and Mrs
Gould had oeen out from some un-
specified time until ten minutes
past 10, sut there was nothing un-
usual in their doing SO. / wasn't
the only one who liked a breath of
fresh air before going to bed Ev n
Miss Althea, in good weather,
nightly walked the terrace.
/ wondered II their walk had
been an involuntary eavesdropping
as mine had been. So many things
seemed to have happened al at
once that ] listened attentivsly 70
her explanation.
After dinner, l went up 10 sit
with grandfather. Either Kaye or
have been doing that each eve
ming so that Aunt Beulah may
have a change. Ordinarily, grand
father enjoys having us chat with
him or read aloud, but tonight he
was restless and-plain cranky. He
didn't want Aunt Seulat to leave
him for even one minute.
I'VE sat with him until half past
nine. Then he decided to 60 to bed.
We went into Aunt Beuiaf's room
and set there until he called her
In TO say good night He told her
he had decided to AXE one of the
sleeping bills Doctor Barnett pre-
scribed for him. for he was so I'M
easy he knew he would never go
to sleep without it Aunt Beulah
gave him the pill md we waited
until he dropped to sleep.
Then Aunt Beulah said she
would Hike to go out for q walk
before she went to bed. I offered
to sit with granddad while she
went out, but she said she would
like to have me go with her. / went
downstairs to find Kaye, Cary or
Mark to sit in grandfather's room
while we were out Aunt Beulah
never leaves him alone the first
hour or two after he takes one of
those pills, for sometimes he wakes
up and is completely bewildered
for time.
Neither Kaye nor Cary were In
the house. but Mark was sitting at
the desk In the library looking at
some papers. He put them In his
pocket when / went in and, when
/ told him what wanted, he said
he was waiting for Cary and that
he would 60 up and sit with grand
father.
He went upstairs with me, and
Aunt Beulah and 4 went out. We
walked down the driveway to the
front gates and back by the foot
path which circles the garden. We
didn't hurry, just walked along
talking, and when we got back 10
the house the hall clock said 10
minutes past 10.
MARK heard us coming up the
stairs and came out to meet US.
He said grandfather hadn't moved
or spoken while we were out, that
he was in hurry and would see us
later. He ran downstairs, and II
went into Aunt Beulah's room with
her. was there when we heard the
-shot-and-that's all"
Nov why was he In such q
hurry" pondered the chief.
Because, sir, I'd just told him
about seing someone hanging
around outside"
I stared at Jabez. He certainly
was all mixed up. He'd told Mark |
about that prowlsr before II
screamed at Miss Althea peering
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
NAY Ask AEAIrA uNlr

Lansing. Mar % AP officials
OF St clair shores we're advised
Friday 10 ask the Macomb County
Board OF supervisors for . county
health uut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
StandInaS

High single game (manl -Stad:.
miller. 243.
High three IMAM Stadtmiiier,
SIS.
High single game (team) Ma
chine, SS1.
High three (team) Machine,
2509.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

Engineering
Bailey, Jr 375, Heron 36s Het-
finger 400, Haywood 43S, Dicks
43s; totals, 66l, SAP, 1876 2039.
Assembly
Erlewine 42S, Collins 3SS. L. Mey.
er 3SS. r. Seefer 3S7 c. Flemmng
339; totals. CSC, 595, $40 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22
Bowling Scores.

42o, Reed SOS. Gieb 6i1. handicap
1895, totals. 1852. 500. $50 asst
Inspection
Geer 1872. Piatt 3Sl, Miller 500.
Pavkovich $50. Garbe sos; totals.
SIT, .767. 744-232S.
Cylinder
LaBarge AIS. Himmelstoss 42s,
Linden 341. Green 3S2, Teasdale
i59, handicap 1879: totals, sos. 6s7.
.65i-2l57.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-22

Stumpf AS. Fsrris (aye) 435,
Carpenter 547, Parrish 439, Bruet-
sch SIG; totals. 752. s37, s24-2413.
Polishing
Livingston 504, Vail 423. Ellis 454
Demons 357, Boxeney ass, handi.
cap $50 totals, 746, 760, 7S0-22S6.