davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
Fraternity
SPONSORS A
HEALTH SURVEY

NEW YORK.-A national chest x
ray survey of industrial and home
front soldiers" is being sponsored by
the International Workers Order on
the health front. This vital war serv
ice is to be conducted in the chief
cities of Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Michigan, New York and New Jersey
during the month of February The
survey is one of the projects under
taken by the TWO as a result of the
recent general executive board nation
al conference which decided to inten-
SHY war services of the order in the
life and health protection fields.
The TWO as labor fraternity is
vitality concerned with the life and
welfare of the working peoples fam
lilies. Wartime conditions today have
imposed new and serious problems of
shifts of workers, resulting in poor
housing and health facilities. Many
young women and mothers have en-
tered industry, bringing the problem
OF proper nutrition directly before the
people. Overcrowding at home and
in schools exposes children to tuber-
culosis. The need of checking on the
general health of the people, espe-
cially for the possibility of existence
OF tuberculosis, is widespread and
acute
The disastrous effects of disease
and poor health upon the war effort
has been emphasized by the National
tuberculosis Association in its publ
cation, Talking Points, which de-
clared: "The loss of man-hours due
to tuberculosis is gigantic. In 1910
sanatoria provided % to % million
patient days of treatment; tuberculo-
sis divisions of hospitals povided 6-7
million treatment days. These fig
ures, added to the man-days of hos
pital personnel, total more than 40
million man-days per year. To grasp
the size of this figure, 40 million man
days, if employed in war production,
would be sufficient to build: 100 des-
troyers, $40 flying fortresses, 5000
combat planes, 10000 light tanks, TO-
900 howitzers, $4,000 jeeps or $4,000
80 machine guns"
This is of course, part of the whole
health and accident problem facing
our country at war, 100000 man-days
of work having been lost during the
last year due to accidents in industry
One out of every 100 men is re-
jected from military service because
of tuberculosis. Last year $4,000 died
in our country from tuberculosis of
whom $50 were negroes. 1t was re-
ported in May, 1912, in Tubercle, that
g. the number of tuberculosis
deaths in England and Wales in
creased 1870 between 1889 and 1871
a fact of special interest because the
CONTINUED Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25

certificates made IN cOnnecClOI
with claims for payment OF
carloads of field communities
ton wire and De Causing cable
supplies to the government, in
dictments of the company and
responsible officers had been
filed according to an an
nouncement made by Attorney
General Biddle on Monday OF
this week.
The justice department charged
that mechanisms had been secretly
installed" under test tables that en-
abled the passing of inferior or de-
fective materials. This was described
in the statement made by the justice
department as follows:
without the knowledge of govern
ment inspectors, the defendants sec
reilly installed a transformer or cir
cult breaker on Neutrality-suspicious.
test equipment 1t was commonly
CdIleu DuIlOu DOA ny luOSS OpOioI
ing it.
by secretly manipulating the but
ton box during tests of wire and cable,
company officials and inspectors were
able to pass inferior or defective ma
terial which did not actually meet rig
orous government requirement of 1920
megohms per 1000 feet of field wire.
By using this button box the galvano-
meter reading of the megohms of re-
sistance could be raised as high as 10
times the actual resistance existing
in the wire. Thus, wire actually hav-
ing 220 megohms of resistance, by the
use Of the button box, would test 1900
megohms or more"
The complaints from Russia where
some quantities Of the wire had been
received under the lease-lend program
were that tests of the wire made there
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
CAPITOL
HICHLICHTS
CONTRIBUTED

In all likelihood neither Garfield
county nor Lewis and Clark county
will be represented in the state SEN
ate this year. Both senators are in
| the army, and according to law the
county commissioners are unable to
fill a vacancy other than that caused
by death. Thus, because the army
authorities have refused to permit
furloughs for Lieuts. R. e. Morrison
Of Helena, and Chas. H. Mahoney OF
Jordan, there is little likelihood of
anyone being seated to take their
places.
The county commissioners of Gar
field county has appointed Jesse
Grant to fill Mahoney's seat, but it
to serve 1t is rumored in Helena
that the county commissioners of
Lewis and Clark county were contem-
plating appointing Edmond G. Toomey
if they had the chance. 1t is just as
well that no appointment is to be
made for Toomey has had consist
emily poor record as a legislator, and
one is not inclined to believe that he
would change his tactics on being pro-
NOTED to the state senate.
The State Board of Education met
last week but failed to select presi-
dent for the state college at Bozeman
to succeed DR.. A. l.. Strand who re-
signed last fall to become president
OF Oregon State College. One of the
leading contenders for the position is
DR.. R. R. Renne, former professor at
the college, and now on the staff of
the Office of Price Administration in
Helena. Dr. Renne is considered a
liberal educator and one well-fitted
for the place. He has host of friends
Montana and is extremely
with the students
Members of the Silver Bow Trades
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
ARMY IGNORES
SMALL PLANTS
In CON TRACTS
Evidence Brought To Light
By Small Business Comm. of
The Senate, Senator Murray,
Chairman Shows Army
Forced Orders on Big Firms.

The story below, sent to The Voice
by Senator Murray first appeared In
the liberal New York daily, PM, and
relates the manner in which the
Army's procurement division forces
large companies to accept orders
which could be expeditiously handled
by small companies, the majority of
which have no contracts for produc-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25

Reversing decision by majority of the court in the
of Dussaut Fox Missoula Theatres Corporation made
majority of the court this week held that the
district court right in deciding that the bank nights
by the FoxGrea Falls Theatre Corporation
legal action brought by the state of Montana against the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25

Charging Anaconda Wire and Gable Company of
Marion Indiana consped to deraud the United States
by crcumvenng and inspection requirements
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States by presenting false claims to the finance office OF the
army signal corps Philadelphia and that there false
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
By NATHAN ROBERTSON

Over the protests of Army higher
ups, the Murray committee OF the
senate is disclosing a dramatic inside
story of how war contracts have been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
SUPREME: COURT HOLDS
BANK NIGHTS" LEGAL:
REvERSES ITS OPINION

One New Member Since Its Decision Year
Ago or So That Bank Nights by Theatres
We're Illegal and Constituted Lottery,
Brings About Reputation of Previous
Decision; Erickson and Angstman Dissent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
SUBSIDIARY OF A. c, =. >.
INDICTED FOR FRAUD By
FEDERAL Government

Anaconda Wire and Cable Co. Charged by
Department of Justice With Turning Out
Defective Wire On S6,OOO,OO0 Government
Orders; Some of Wire Went to Soviet Russia
Found Defective; Fit Only for Maneuvers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25
* TX 5 ~ ~ a5


To hundreds of thousands millions of families
this Christmas will be different than all others True
there will undoubtedly be valiant efforts the convention
ally traditional activities characteristic of the the But
all of these homes husband father will
the gathering There will be little Couding
will be the question: Il where he we?"
Peace whose natal
apparently being ignored forgotten However, what
difficult this refining
which will social
suffering that being paid revauaon
revauation of the values life living
recognition o. the fundamental brotherhood of
wish another Hopeful Christmas"
realized
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25

steered away from New York's idle
plants into the hands of big com
panies already damned with business.
Directives from Washington forced
the New York district office of Army
Ordnance to place recent contracts
with Bendix Aviation Corp, although
that company could not fill them for
more than a year and although the
New York office protested that other,
smaller companies were available to
do the work.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-12-25

Members of the Silver Bow Trades
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
C. E. EXECUTIVE
GUEST SPEAKER
A. r. Stevenson to Address
Conn. Youth Council,
State Industrialists

A. r. Stevenson, vice-preSident Of
the General Electric Company and
an authority on research and plan
ming in industry, will speak on post
war employmet with particular ref
erence to youth to members Of the
Connecticut Youth Council and in
vited industrialists at the luncheon
meeting to be held Monday, May IS,
at 1915 p. m. at the Bond Hotel.
Stevenson will discuss a plan de-
veloped by a committee Of the Cen
eral Electric for maintaining en-
ployment in the postwar period
State Education Commissioner
Alonzo G. Grace will preside.
Industrialsists who have been in
vited to attend include E. e. Wilson,
president Of the United Aircraft in
East Hartford; A. Winter, secretary
of the Manufacturers Association
Of Bridgeport; A. r. Fuller Of the
Fuller Brush Co., Hartford; Dwight
Phelps Of Colt Patent Firearms Co,
Hartford; Herbert Pease Of New
Britain Machine Co.; Charles L.
Eyanson, executive director OF the
connecticut Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Hartford.
State Defense Council representa-
tiveS will be Mrs. Ralph Lasbury,
chairman Of the women's division,
and Mrs. Dorothy s. Bowles, chair
man of the committee.
Following StevensonS talk, which
Is in line with detailed study on the
subject by the Council, the follow
ing committee chairmen will report:
Miss Eleanor Little Of Guilford
committee on federal-state-local re-
lationships In youth programs; Mrs
Chase oGing Woodhouse, secretary
of state and national authority on
occupational guidance, committee
on youth adjustment needs; Thomas
Hanely Of Norwich committee on
organization Of local youth coun-
ellis.
Major Leonard Maloney, director
Of the u. s. Employment Service
for Connecticut, committee on al
leviating youth unemployment after
the war; Nelson Sly, chief Boy
Scout executive, Hartford, commit
tee on relationship of the State De-
tense Council and Connecticut
Youth Council In youth activities
involved in defense.
Switzerland Is rationing textiles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
State D.A.V. Leaders
Attend Installation
Mayor ScuIIy Urges Daily Display Of Flag; Tributes
Paid Veterans Hospital, Late Major Bannigan

Robert w. Hayes was installed as
commander Of the Waterbury chap
ter, Disabled American Veterans
and Mrs. Germaine Dezinno as
commander Of the auxiliary at cere-
monies held last night at Florio post
hall. Past State Commander John
j. Mulligan and Past Auxiliary
Commander Mrs. Isabelle Martone
were the installing officers.
Display Of the nag In front Of
every Waterbury home and, business
house for the duration Of the war
was urged by Mayor Vincent A.
Scully. He praised the D.A.V. for
its accomplishments during the past
year.
Tribute to the late Major Thomas
j. Bannigan, director Of the y. 3.
hospital at Newington was paid by
Past State Commander Mulligan.
The late Major Barnigan was also
eulogized by his successor, Meyer
Schwolsky.
Others on the speaking program
were: State Auxiliary President
Margaret B. Smith Of West Haven,
National Vice Commander Alma l..
Gohr Of Meriden, and Rev. Roger
B. T. Anderson, chaplain.
Among the guests Of honor were
three local Gold Star Mothers, MRS.
Mary Mellon, Mrs. Julia Conklm
and Mrs. Mary Saunders, also Mrs.
Nicholas Crandall Of Hamden, who
had four sons in the last war and
has one son in the present war.
Gifts were presented to the re-
firing officers.
~ Post officers seated we're:
Commander, Robert w. Hayes;
senior vice-commander, Daniel
Grisekauskas; junior vice-comman-
der, Joseph Cipriano; treasurer,
Martin Mattson; chaplain, William
(, r. Parkinson; officer Of day, Henry
Barry; sergeant-at-arms, Leo Pro-
vost.
Delegates to state convention in
New Haven June lib include Mi
chael Dezinno, president comman-
der, Robert w. Hayes, John Nc
Weeney, Henry P. Barry.
Auxiliary's officers include: Com
mander, Germaine Dezinno; senior
vice-commander, Delma D'Angelo;
junior vice. commander, Elizabeth
Peters: chaplain, Julia Conklin;
treasurer, Isabelle Martone; secre-
tary, Miss Consilia DeVito; trus-
tees, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fahey, Mrs. Josephine DON
Ahue, Mrs. Lena O'Neil, Mrs. Mary
Barry, Julia Conklin and Isabelle
Martone and Elizabeth Levose.
Among the guests were John
Tabiano, commander, Flor!o post,
LAW; Stanley Baukanas, COM
uarder, Lithuanian Legion; Ed
ward s. Scholey, commander,
Wheeler Young post, VFW; Frank
w. Orencole, Veterans Council;
Miss Anna Dillon, American Legion
Auxiliary: Mrs. Julia Cooley, WV
Auxiliary.
MrS. Margaret Gibson, Canadian
Leginn Auxiliary; Miss Harriet
Thirkildsen, Spanish War Auxiliary;
Mrs. Michael Giordano, Florio post
Auxiliary; william Schneer, David
Fannick post; Mrs. Margaret Be-
brir, Stokes Post Auxiliary; Michael
Giordano, department commander,
IA WWV; Walter Overton, past
department commander, DAV; MI
chael Doohan, national rehabilita-
ton offlcer, Miss Margaret Dill
lon, department president, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Lura
DuttOn, Wadhams Relief Corps;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

Nineteen tables were in play at
the dessert bridge held by the Wo-
mems Get-Together club Of the
Third Congregational church yes
terday afternoon at the parish hall.
The hall was attractively decorated
with baskets Of honeysuckle, laven-
dar iris and other spring flowers.
Arrangements were made by a
committee composed of Mrs. D. ?.
CaStaldo, Mrs. David MacConnell,
Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. Harold
L. Fogg, Mrs. Henry Tooker, and
Mrs. Albert Harris. A door prize
was donated by Mrs. William Barnes
and won by Mrs. Clifford Turney.
Those attending included Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Nelly, Mrs. Adolph CRUDE,
Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Ray T.
Voegtlin, Mrs. Julius Baranauskas,
Mrs. Nathaniel Gault, Mrs. George
Knowles, Mrs William Detweiler,
Mrs. John Wallis, Mrs. J. J. Good
rich, Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. Paul
Vande Bogart, Mrs. John Moriarty,
Mrs. George Mclean, Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs.
Edmund Chapel, Mrs. Arthur War
fel, Mrs. Frank Lieber, Mrs. Rob-
ert Schlanger, Mrs. Edward Cliff
ford, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs.
J. A. Paige, Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs.
John Steck, Mrs. H. Church, Miss
Nellie Aines Brown, Mrs. Morton
Fogg, Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs. Har-
old L. Fogg, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs.
Raymond Booth, Mrs. Otto Drumm
Mrs. Howard Pitcher, Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. Edward Davis. Mrs
william Weston. Mrs. Albert Harris
Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. Dan
Beardsley, Mrs. David Johnston
Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs. Raymond
Single, Mrs. A. l.. Street, ST., Mrs
George LaSkey, Mrs. Henry Tooker
Mrs. Clifford Turney, Mrs. Walter
r. johnson, Mrs. David Macon
nell, Mrs. Frank Kerner, Mrs. j
Reichenbach, Mrs. r. Wells, Mrs
Rose Kemp, Mrs. Irving Spiers
Mrs. J. F. Joyce, Mrs. r. Schneider
Mrs. WilltamS Simpson, Mrs. Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

Charming Hepplewllite de-
sign, bed with highly fluted
posts, serpentine front chest
and dresser with shield mir
ror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

Peter Nugent, past national oficer,
DAV.
Mrs. Mae Nugent, West Haven,
department secretary; Rollin Son.
dergill, commander Of New Haven
post; Anthony Lanese Of Bridge
port, Margaret Lacasio Of Derby,
Helen D'Amico, Milford, Ethel Sey-
Ter, West Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blanchard, Hamden; Gus Seyler,
commander Of West Haven; Frank
D'Amico, Milford; Chester Alling,
Handen; Frank Pope, Derby; Max
Alder, state sergeant-at-arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
Parish Gard Party

Parish Gard Party
A large attendance Is expected
at the card party which will be
sponsored for the benefit Of st. Jo-
seph's parish Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at st. JoSeph's hall. Ar
rangementS are being made by the
Holy Rosary society. Several door
prizes have been planned and re-
freshmentS will be served.
Republican League
Plans for the fall campaign will
be made by the Lithuanian Repub-
lican league at a meeting tonight at
3 o'clock at the Lithuanian Legion
nall on Bank street. Final arrange
mentS will be made for the clubs
annual picnic. Joseph Wedge win
preside.
Memorial Mass
Members Of Sylvester J. Stokes
Post and Auxiliary, Lithuanian
Legion will attend a memorial Mass
at st. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock
Sunday. Other veteran units of the
city have been invited to partici.
AA~ oAVAR WALL 11leGU AJ yfle
Lithuanian Legion hall on Bank
street and will march to the church
in a body.
Picnic Set For June Fl
Stanley Wedzunas has been
named chairman of the arrange
ments committee for the picnic
which the Lithuanian Committee
Tor the Defense Of America viii
sponsor June al at the Lithuanian
Park on Chestnut Hill road. A spec
ial melting to plan the event was
held last night. Joseph Svenkunas
was named treasurer. Others on
the committee are Bolius Petras-
kas, John Kilkna, and DR.. Matthew
]. Colney.
1t was announced last night that
an invitation will be extended to
Congressman Joseph Talbot to
speak at the affair. The Vilijos
Chorus which is directed BY Mrs.
Bronze Rasims Lucas has accepted
an invitation to render a musical
program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
Bank Closes

The Brooklyn branch Of the Wa
terbury Savings bank will be closed
July when consolidation with the
main bank at go North Main street
will be effected, according to an
announcement made today. It was
explained that shortage of heup was
one Of the reasons why the service
was being terminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
Get Together Clubs
Party Well Attended
Nineteen Tables in Play at Third Church Dessert
Bridge; Picnic to Be Held By Defense Committee


T. Santora, Mrs. J. H. Mackie, Mrs
w. ]. Blakeslee, Mrs. Howard
Pritchard, Mrs. r. wilkins, Miss
Madeline Parsons, Mrs. Fritz Muel-
Ter, Mrs. M. Litschauer, Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. D
P. Castaldo, and Miss Martha Par
sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
Picnic Sunday

The picnic season at the Lith-
uanian Park on Chestnut Hill road
will be opened Sunday with q pro-
gram planned by the Lithuanian
Amusement Corporation. Refresh
ments and dancing have been plan
ned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
Choir Rehealsals

The Girls Choir of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel Church will hold It's
regular weekly rehearsal tonight at
1880 at the parish hall. Rev. Austin
Saunders will be in charge.
st. Cecilia's choir Of st. Pat
rick's church will rehearse tonight
at 8 o'clock following the novena
services. with Mrs. Robert Brit as
director.
Professor Alexander J. Aleksis
will derect a rehearsal Of the St.
Joseph's Student choir tonight ut
7:45 at the choir room In the old
st. Joseph's school. It will be the
the season and all members have
been urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

The Garand seYni-automatic rife,
which is the standard issue today
for the U. S. army, is superior to
the old Springfield rifle in many re-
spects. We literally need millionsl
Of these fast shooting powerful rifles
to equip our army. They cost $SS
each and are being manufactured at
the rate Of one minute. They IRE
sixty 30-calibre shells . minute.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
SPICER.
MOnopoies Escape
Punishment Thru
Consent DEGREES
BY Federated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Monopolies
constantly escape punishment un-
der the antitrust laws through
consent DEGREES, under which they
pay a small fine and agree to
cease their illegal, practices, ac-
cording to former U. S. Atty. Gen.
Henry Ward Beer.
For more effective punishment,
he advocated triple damage suits
by competitors or others injured
by the monopolies.
after violating the antitrust
laws for years through conspiracies
and monopolies," Beer said, "de-
irving immense gains and profits
and becoming entrenched in trade
to the exclusion of competitors, the
defendants, when caught, are made
to pay few thousand dollars and
make a promise not to do it any
more.
"The fine imposed represents
statutory punishment and does not
constitute an attempt to make the
defendant disgorge illegal profits
or make amends to competitors.
Beer stressed 2 wartime meas
ures which have immunized num-
ber of big monopolies from prose
cution for the duration. The first
is the one giving the attorney gen
eral, the secretary of war or the
secretary of navy the right to sus-
pend antitrust action against war
contractors, The second, which even
bars the triple damage suit, per-
mits the War Production Board to
exempt certain war firms from
any prosecution under the anti
trust laws.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
Workers Demand New
Jobs To Escape Boss
Enforced Loafinq
By Federated Press

BUFFALO, Dec. A Buffalo
worker got himself job in a war
factory, anxious to do his bit on
the production front to lick the
Axis. The first day he went TO
work he did ii Of the operations
assigned to him. The next day he
told the foreman that he could
easily do 40 Of these operations.
IF you do" the foreman replied
you'll be canned, and in hurry" :"
This case, Regional Manpower
Commissioner Leroy Peterson said
Nov. l9, is typical of the workers
who applied to the review board of
the U. S, Employment Service in
the previous 2 days for permission
to change their jobs.
Seventeen people made this re-
quest in AZ hours and the majority
of them, Peterson reported, said
they wanted to change jobs "be-
cause they had been getting paid
for doing little or no work"
Other examples cited by Peter
son to show that it is employers
and not workers who are slowing
down production;
" A polisher at plant where gun
barrels are made wants to leave
because he says that although he
could easily polish 275 barrels a
day, the established days work is
100 and if he does more than that
he is reprimanded.
Here is young lady in large
plant. There are 30 girls in her
department, and she asserts that
three could do all the work She
wants a job elsewhere somewhere
where there will be enough for her
to do"
Union spokesmen greeted this
information as proof of their pre-
yious charges that employers are
boarding manpower and that COM
pulsory manpower freezing would
only encourage boarding and not
increase production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-04
HONOR ROLL
BY INA PIKER.

From the way the boys of the
All-Star League have been topping
the pins at the Pal-a-Drome, this
column is going to take lot more
space.
Leaders for the last session, and
what session, were as follows:
Jake Powell, 222-214-244-66O; Bir-
die Strauss, 2O4- 225-215-644; Ell
mer Gwinner, 2O3-211-6O5; Joe
Bates, 216-216-606; Joe Navarro,
279-648; Cap Piojda, 214-257-
668; Jack Lusher, 223; Mel Muszyn-
ski, 230; Crank Wekwert, 225;
Roman Obarski, 223; John Stein,
217-256; Birdie Krieger, 200; Roy
Knaggs,221; Ed. Brug, 205; John
Brug, pol -229-627; att Sobb, 2O3;
Walter Rybka, 2O2; Mike APPEL, 248;
Zig Walczak, 2O2; Mike Carlucci,
223; Clarence Boldt, 210.
Teams Lite-3163; WHY'S
Overland-2811; Acklin Stamping
-2747; Champion Spark Plug
2901 National Supply-2753; Spic-
er-2S82.
More scores could be printed,
only the editorial staff of the Jour-
nal is not quite large enough to
run around and pick them up.
Again we ask that leagues send
in the score sheets from their bowl
ing and that all scores for the
week reach us for print not later
than Tuesday night or early
Wednesday morning.