davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Defendants.
No II 725
NO lZ.IgO
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


~ session OF said Court held in the
County Building in the City OF Mount
Clemens, on the gath Gay Of April, A. D..
1912.
PRESENT: Hon. Mel - Reid, Circuit
Judge
In this cause Il satisfactorily appearing
10 the Court now here that the Dcfen-
dants Richard Pattinsou. Arthur J.
Robertson, Milton II. Butler. Elsa H.
Butler, William L. BaubIc, r. Rinhold
OcstCrrich. r. RcuhOld OcSterrich, Mary
Jane FolsomF. JudsOn 5, Farrar, Louis
Losch and Elizabeth LoSch, his wife
John BocuChcr. Lena BoettCher, Emma
Boettcher, william Boettcher, Minnie
Boettchcr. John Bocttcher, grandson Of
John BoettChcu, Louis LensCh, or their
unknown heirs. deyiseeS, lcgateeS and
assigns. are necessary and proper parties
70 the above entitled cause and that the
said Plaintiffs William Lndstaedt. Jr..
Hattie Tilch Thurman and Albert Lind
staedt, have made and filed their affi-
davit showing that the present addresses
or Whereabouts Of said Defendants or
their unknown heirs, devlSeeS, legatees
and ass gns are unknown and that II
cannot be aSCcrtaiued in what state or
county the said Defendants, or any of
them, reside.
On motion Of Douglas w Ball. attorney
for the Plaintiffs, n Is ordered that said
Defendants cause their appearance 10 be
entered herein within three months from
the date OF this order, or In default
thereof that said bill be taken a. CON
fessed by said Defendants or their I'M
known heirs, devisees, legatces and as
signs.
II is further ordered that within forty
DAYS said Plaintiffs cause copy OF this
order 20 be published IN the Monitor
Leader. newspaper printed, published
and circulated IN said County such pub
location 10 be continued therein once In
each week for six weeks In succession.
NEIL L REID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

Douglas W Ball
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Business Address.
MI. Clemens Savings Bank Bldg.
Mt Clemens Michigan.
TAKE NOTICE THAT THIS SUIT in
YES and Is brought 10 quiet title 10 the
following described piece or parcel Of
land situate and being in the City Of Mt
Clemens, NaComb County, Michigan,
described as.
The w. : Of Lots and 8, Block 3 OF
Buffers Addition Subdivision Of
RobertsCns Addition TO the City of
Mt. Clemens MaComb County, Mich
lgau.
DOUGLAS w. BALL.
Attorney fer Plaintiff
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
RADIO PROGRAMS
AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
.,,, oao, vxyz ,z7oke WJBK... l4soke
''''' WJR 7eo .sooke WExL.. .l34oke
FREQUENCY INCUBATION
mesoeyels W4S0 '+4S mea0e"e'
d
THIS EVENING S P. M TO ! A. NJ

1880 r. NJ
WNNL-Music
WJR-NoiCes Ia the
Night
WWJ-DanCC Music
1900 4. M.
WWI-NcWS
WJR-OrChcstr8
U.IJ 4. 81
WNJ-Story Dramas
1880 y vi
NNJ-Rlyer Boat Rcycls
WIR-NastCrWOTks
WNNL-Music
lE4j 4. 81
WAYZ-Milt Herth Trio
IL MIDNIGHT
WNJ-NeWs. Music
1880 4. VI.
NJR-OTChcstTa
WNHZ-News. Music
100 A. NJ.
WJR-News; Sign OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09


FRANK JOSEPH GREENswEIG,
Defendant
4, ,cssior of said court held NJ the
Court House I'm the cry Of Mount Glenn
ems tu said County on the Gath day Of
April 4. y 1912
Present. Hon. Neil F. Reid, Circuit
Judge
I'm this cause n appearing by affidavit
ON file that the defendant Frank Joseph
GrceuewciE, is not resident Of this
state but is q resident Of the state OF
Ohio,
on motion ~ Macy Z. Watkins. auor-
nov for plaintiff % Is ordered that tho
aUDcararrc OF the said defendant Frank
Joseph Grccnsweig be entered IN this
cause within three months from The date
of this order. and that in case Of his APP
pcarance that I'm his answer 10 the Bill Of
Complaint 20 be filed and a copy thereof
served uD0n the attorney for the Plain
rrf within fifteen days after service on
him or his attorney or q copy Of the
said bill and I'm default thereof that said
bill b. taken as confessed b. the said
defendant
And II is further ordered that tho said
plaintiff caused this order 20 be pub
Ishcd in the 'M0nttor-IcadCr' news
raper. printed. published and circulating
fn said County and that such publication
no commenced within twenty DAYS from
the date r this order and that such pub
LEGATION be continued therein once In
each week for six weeks In succession
i'm accordance with the statutes. az least
twenty davs before the time prescribed
for said defendants sr0oaraucC,
NEIL L. REID
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
MACY r. WATKINS
Attorney for Plaintiff
May 9. IS. %, so, June S. l3-N-L.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
William FIeischhut Estatc-June 3. 1912

MARY HARRISON
Register Of Probate.
May Q, Is 22-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

a true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
May ?. o. 10 Mon. Lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

z a X 7 ,, AGE ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Slip Off TO Camp

Lois Patterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Patterson
of Woodland avenue. is spend
ing the summer at Bryn Atom
Camp at Rhinelander. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brandt
and Jimmie Brandt left Tues
day for Coronado Beach. Cal,
where they will spend the next
six weeks.
Capt. James r. Mock was
home with his family last week
end and with Mrs. Mock enter
tanned several friends at an
informal cocktail party at their
home on Pilgrim road.
Mrs. Horace A. Potter and
Mrs. Muriel Lane were joint
hostesses at luncheon Wednes-
day at Orchard Lake Country
Club for members of their
bridge club.
Mrs. John Hammond of Ken
Sington road is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Guthrie, in
Philadelphia. Before returning
home she will go 10 Camp Davis.
n. c., to sec her brother, Perry
A. Vaughan, who is at officers
training camp there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Mrs. Laird Entertoins
Bird &c Club at Brunch
preston Sweet photoJ

And when this one small COT
fee-and-waffle shop expanded 10
seven large restaurants, making
more than three million dollars
in five years. her health was
threatened, In other hands and
through the depression the res
taurants went out one by one
like candles - but the some
thing that was me" in Mrs.
MacDougal at Is still burns
brightly with a desire for ac-
tivity in World War II.
II am no longer rich and can
not entertain IS of Uncle Sans
boys at one time as i did be-
fore" she said. II would love to
he a nurse--or even be n blood
donor, but am too old, they
tell me.
However" she added. and
her gray eyes tWinkled as she
looked down al her delicate
ringed fingers, my hands are
still skilIful. Perhaps could
work in a munitions factory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Call Marine Groups
TO Special Meeting

A SPECIAL call has been is
sued 10 all marine leagues and
auxiliaries in Wayne County for
a joint meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 100 i'm Leota Hall.
Trumbull avenue near Grand
River.
Capt. Charles Popp and Molly
Of the marines will address the
meeting
Arrangements will be made to
send boxes of candy. cigaretS
and homemade cookies TO ma
rInpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Only matched makeup can
bring out the hidden beauty in
you! Woodbury. makeup act
contains "Color-contror pow
-drr9hpstick, rouge match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Birmingham
Folk Thron9
| axe
BIRMINGHAM. July II.

BIRMINGHAM. July IL.
0SCoDA and Van Ettan Lake
~ have a Birmingham colony
with attractive cottages built
several years ago by Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald T. Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Dye Rev. and
Mrs. Warner l.. Forsyth and
DR.. and Mrs. John IL Gordon.
Several members of these fami-
lies are usually lin summer
residence" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo f. Fellows and their
daughter, Virginia, will be
added to the, group the last two
weeks of July when they wilt
occupy the Gordon cottage.
The Rev. Mr.. Forsyth will
join his family for week-ends
and will 60 up for a few weeks
in August. Margaret Stanton
is staying the summer but Doro-
Thy and Fred Dye only get up
Week-endS with Mr.. DYE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Celebrity at Inn

Mrs Kenneth ParkhurSt of
CaSs avenue gave a luncheon on
Thursday which was attended
by MesdamcS Robert Richards.
Lawrence Hill. John Palmer.
Clark Schwaderer and Arnold
Jacket Of Bloomfield Hills.
And while these brunches
luncheons and teas went on. there
was a guest at Dearborn Inn
whose hospitality has delighted
millions OF people. She is Alice
Foote MacDougal of New York.
here for the festivities attend
ant upon the marriage Of her
son. Alan. 10 Rella Canon Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
"reminiscences Of Career

At a small luncheon given bv
Alice Mcfarland. Mrs. Mac.
Dougal was drawn into rcmini-
SCIENCES Of her spectacular bu,i-
ness career and about the seven
restaurants with colorful dishes
from Italy and Suave negro
mattresses and oh-So delicious
coffee that grew from an idea
she had about making people
happy and comfortable after
World War /.
IL began with the coffee
which she imports from South
America and with her love OF
entertaining. do you remember
how she received her guests as
though she were in her own
home -
1T was all made OF something
that was me-" she explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Numerous Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradt of
Washington, Dc arevisitUrS
in Birmingham and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil +. Charlton of Adams
road.
Out at Lake Angelus the II.
Ross Mack household has been
busy one. Hugh Mack was
home from Ann Arbor for the
weekend and entertained
group of Birmingham friends at
a steak roast Saturday evening.
Or. and Mrs. II. N. Shaw and
their daughter. Mrs. Helen Shaw
Staunch, and Patty Stauch are
spending several weeks in Bir-
mingham. having arrived re-
Gently from Los Angeles where
they have made their home for
the last three years.
Mrs. I. deVoS of Chicago is
the house guest for two weeks
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. st.
Clair of Fairfax road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
DEARBORN, July IL.

DIlAlNDNfiNANf July 80
ZONE are the days of the old
VI fashioned heavy Sun d y
dinner. after which youthful
ebullience had 10 be curbed
while papa dozed. The CONT
mental idea Of second break
fast" has come TO Dearborn. We
and the British have COM
posite word for il,
We call il brunch. y The
French call il "dejeuner' and
in China and Japan and India
il is "tiffin
In India the first breakfast,
instead of the usual bedside COT
fee. is called Theoretically
"chotto hazri' and includes
variety of bananas, yellow.
green and red, with tea and
rather weary looking toast In
Sweden il is called 'frukoSt,
while in Italy il is a veritable
feast called "collazione.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Husbands Also Invited

The particular brunch we now
report is 10 be this Sunday
morning in Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Laird's very charming
garden. II is being given for
Mrs. Laird's bridge club. plus
husbands, and among those who
will attend are Messrs. and
MeSdames Wendell Williams.
James Brannan, James Walter,
Alex Jack and DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph ESchbach. Within a week
Mr. and Mrs. Laird will GO
vacationing at their summer
home on Trout Lake.
Cool Dearborn itself seemed
a pleasant spot for a vacation
this week. thought Mrs. Kath-
crime Joyce of Hamilton. Ont.
visiting her son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joyce. at
their Melbourne avenue home.
A tea was given in her honor
w Q On esday by Mrs. John
BTannan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Off for Vacations

Mrs. Helen Brace Walker OF
Ann Arbor is making a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Pierce of Westwood drive and
was honored at a cocktail party
Tuesday afternoon by her
hostess. On Wednesday. Mrs.
{. A. Packard of Lakewood
avenue gave luncheon at Or
chard lake Country Club for
Mrs. Walker.
Dorothy and Ruth Porritt
gave a bridge luncheon and per
Sonal shower this afternoon at
Pine Lake Country Club honor
ing Dorothea Lockwood of De-
troit. bride-elect. There were
II guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Ballentine
Of Poppleton avenue, with their
children, David and Ann. are at
their cottage at Harbor Beach
for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Flint
and their children are at Gratiot
Beach for the summer months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

To soothe tired and
burning feet, use ice
mint. ones sore,
strained foot muscles.
Brings instant relief
to hot, aching feet.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
NOTICE TO H. B. A.
PRESIDENTS

An presidents who send to the office
money for the renewal Of members
without sending application blanks
for said applicants will be requested
to- pay postage and expense for cor
respondence, etc., returning blanks to
you to be filled out.
Because of the negligence on the
part of some of you, it takes four
letters to get member straight. In
the first place, you send letter to
us with money enclosed without re-
newal blank. Then we send you ap-
plication blanks to be filled out for
said applicants and you in turn send
us the renewal blanks back, and we
in turn mail you receipt.
All presidents are supposed to have
application blanks on hand.
R. L. Young, General Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

ed to send in clear description as
to where the Board is to meet that
he is entertaining, name of church
and pastor. If you fail to send in a
clear description as to how we can
get to your Board, it will be cancelled
and we will not meet at your place.
All presidents who have deceased
members will please see to it that
you have a death proof filled and
sent to our office, otherwise, your
claim will not be paid.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS

All presidents who have deceased
members who are to be paid off in
the September Boards are asked to
see to it that the certificate of men,
bership or policy is obtained from the
beneficiaries and brought to the
Board if you expect said claims to be
paid. If you have lost your policy it
will be necessary that you send to the
office and get a duplicate.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
III. B. A. BOARDS TO MEET

Inc September H. B. A. Boards will
meet as follows:
Tuesday, September 1: Meridian.
Wednesday, September 2, Shuqualak,
G. E. Anderson, President.
Thursday, September 8, Waynesboro,
G. M. Mayfield, President.
Friday, September A, Columbia.
jenkins Cyrus, President.
All presidents are requested 10 col
lect $1.35 Death Claims and Quarter
ly Dues. Each president is request
TO II. B. A. PRESIDENTS
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

called no more Jacob, but Israel: for
thou hast striven with God and with
men, and hast prevailed.
29-And Jacob asked him, and said,
Tell me, I pray thy name. And he
said, Wherefore is it that thou dost
ask after my name? And he blessed
him there.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

Printed Text, Genesis 32:2-12, Z7-Z9.
Golden Text-God is our refuge and
strength, A very present help in trou-
BILE.
Psalm 46:1.
Time-About 1740 B. G.
Place: Padan-aram the home of La
ban in the Haran, east of the upper
Euphrates valley, possibly near Da-
mascus; Pencil, thus far unidenti-
fled
Genesis 32:2-And Jacob said when
he saw them, This is Gods host; and
he called the name of that place Ma
haniam.
3LAnd Jacob sent messengers before
him to Esau his brother unto the land
of SER, the field of Edom.
And he commanded them, saying,
Thus shall We say unto my Lord Esau:
Thus saith thy servant Jacob, have
sojourned with Laban, and stayed I'M
til now.
6-And l have oxen, and asses, and
flocks, and men-servants, and maid
servants: and I have sent to tell my
Lord, that | may find favor in thy
sight.
6-And the messengers returned to
Jacob, saying, We came to thy bro
ther Esau, and moreover he cometh
to meet thee, and four hundred men
with him.
7-Then Jacob greatly afraid and dis
tressed: and he divided the people
that were with him, and the flocks,
and the herds, and the camels, into
two companies;
8-And he said, If Esau come to the
one company, and smite it, then the
company which is left shall escape.
e-And Jacob said, 0 God of my faith
err Abraham, and God of my father
Isaac, o Jehovah who saidst unto me
Return un 0 me, Return unto thy
country, and to thy kindred, and
will do thee good:
10 am not worthy of the least OF
all the lovngkndnesses, and of all the
truth, which thou hast showed unto
thy servant; for with my staff
passed over this Jordan; and now
am become two companies. Deliver
me, pray thee, from the hand OF my
brother, from the hand of Esau: for
] fear him, lest he come and smite me,
the mother with the children.
12-And thou saidst, will surely do
thee good and make thy seed as the
sand of the sea, which cannot be num-
bered for multitude.
27-And he said unto him, What is
thy name? And he said, Jacob.
2S-And he said, Thy name shall be
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON IX-AUGUST 80

JACOB SEEKS GODS HELP
Genesis 1873
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28
A Message To Y III

We have launched Membership
A Limited Time Only
NO JOINING REQUIRED
Enlist today - while this offer lasts
vdes coincidence and relief
1T is better to have and notn
Than to need it
Phone us OUR agent wua at your request.
1t does not obigate you in any way.
FOR SERVICE, PHONE 1880
Meridian Burial Association
Owned and Operated by
STRAYHORN and YOUNG FUNERAL HOME
I'M. Hopkins, Manager Burial Dept.
400 Avenue Meridian Mississippi
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-08-28

Printed Text, Genesis 32:2-12,27-29.
Golden Text-God is our refuge and
strength, A very present help in trou-
BILE.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
{. u. Meet Victories
For Condor, Cronin
Are Eyed by Terps
Both Keen in Southern
Comes; Rice Tops Field
For 2h-MiIe Special

With Bob Condor entered in the
Rector's 1000 and Randall Cronin
in the A. A. u. 600-yard champion
ship. Maryland will seek two of the
most important trophies in the ninth
annual Catholic University games
at Riverside Stadium Monday night
Condor served notice that he is
ready for the grueling 1,000-yard
test by showing his heels to a star
studded field last Saturday in the
$50 in the Southern Conference
games at Chapel Hill. He won in
the good time Of 2:013. Cronin,
who was second, showed a lot of
early speed, indicating that he prob
ably Is better at the shorter dis
tances.
Meanwhile, plans for the "a mile
special featuring Greg Rice, world
champion at 2 and miles, Gilbert
Dodds and Joe McCluskey are pro-
ceeding apace. Dorsey Griffith, di-
rector of the games, also has
Georgetown's freshman star, Dave
Williams, Henry Profenius of Duke
and Oliver Gwathmey of Richmond
lined up for the race.
Profenius took the Southern Con-
ference emile crown last week in
9:45. with Gwathmey second. Nc
Cluskey has held the steeple- chase
crown so long few can remember
when he had a serious challenger.
Williams is budding distance star
while Dodds, conqueror Of Les Mac
Mitchell last week in the National
A. A. U. games over the mile route
is the lad who forced Rice to near
record performance in 2-mile jaunts
earlier in the winter.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Hockey Eagles Facing
Loops Top Scorer
In Burlington
GuIIs' Star Threatens
League Mark; Courteou
To Be Idle Tonight

Tommy Burlington, the hot stickel
from Atlantic City, will be the big
attraction at Riverside Stadium to-
night where the visiting Sea Gulls
collide with the Eagles in the towns
first blackout hockey session. Ac-
ton is slated for $3.50.
The last time here Tommy gave
the customers an exhibition to re-
member him by. chalking up six
points to crack the all-time league
scoring record with total CT 102.
Since then he has prodded this fig
ure to a prodigious lit and is making
passes at the all-time goal-scoring
mark which stands at 81. At the
moment he Is eight short of the
record.
Although assured Of a berth in
the United States Hockey Associa-
ton play-offs, in which they will
face Johnstown here March 13, the
Eagles are battling to save fourth
place from the onrushing Baltimore
Orioles, now only three points be.
hind. The locals will be handi-
capped tonight by the absence OF
Paul Courteau, hard-hitting ace
who only recently found his scoring
eye, but who is ineligible for further
matches with Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Eleven Bouts Slated
In Boys Club Ring
Quarter-FinaIs

Eleven bouts in six weight classes
are listed tonight in the quarter
finals of the Silver Gloves boxing
tournament sponsored by the Boys
Club of Washington at Georgetown
branch.
The mitt-slinging begins at 7:30
pm.
Central. Georgetown, Eastern and
Alexandria are the clubs represented
Pairings:
so pounds-Brooks (CentraD VS.. Shelter
(Alexandrisl.
Pheasant EASTERN.
rs pounds-Nichols (Georgetown) VS.
Smith alexandria,.
rs pounds-Allison (Alexsndria) VS.
Buening EASTERN.
rs pounds-Blunt tAlexandria) VS.
Barontas (CentraO,
rs pounds-Kidd (Alexandris) VS.. Fil
liam Alexandria
90 pounds-Knovlton (CentrsD VS.
Moran (Merrickl.
90 pounds-Binns (Georgetown) VS.
Maggi (Georgetown).
100 pounds-Kirk Eastern) VS.. Fulle
(Merrick).
100 pounds--King (Georsetown) VS.
liz pounds-Boyer EASTERN vs.. Hau
berry tMerrick).
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Odds Against Ci|inski
In Bid for A. A. j.
Feather Crown

Pete Cilinski's Jump from the 1l8
to the 126 pound class in the Dis
trict A. A. U. tournament had anna
teur mitt circles agog today, with
most Of the boys wondering if the
popular st. Mary's Club ringman
wasn't moving along too rapidly.
Cilinski's move, by which he au-
tomatically vacates his ll8-pound
Golden Gloves title. was born Of
desperation and confidence. He
tried and failed to make the BAN
tamweight limit, then decided to
have a crack at Lew Hanbury's iron
jaw and jewel-studded crown. Ham
bury's mere presence in the 126-
pound class was enough to frighten
of all other contenders. but Cilinski
is made of Sterner stuff.
Pete will be remembered for his
brilliant battling in whipping Danny
Petro for the Golden Gloves 49,
pound laurels, a gruelling tussle that
called for a rematch. But If Cilinski
makes the same stand against Han
bury the fans will be satisfied.
The tournament resumes Friday
night at Turner's Arena with IA
bouts scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Ice Palace Team Sets
Record al Bowling
Despite Dummy

Despite a dummy count Of 100,
Ice Palace rollers. led by Eddie
Keith'S l81 and Jack Talberts 1862,
marked up a season record of 692
to win its lone game from Dome
Oil in the Ice Palace Commercial
League. In the nightcap of a
double-header Luke Lambert rred
a season record of 433 as the Ice
Palace outfit blanked Hot Snoppes.
Bob O'Neill's AIT was the edge as J.
c. Flood won the rubber game from
National Beer. The losers, led by
Lindsay Stott's 1863, posted top set
of 1903.
Joe Dondera's 159-408 were the
| deciding factors as the Bill Baardses
tripped the Taylors in the odd game
In the st. Martins Mems Club
League at King Pin. A 612 count
gave the Ray Madigans a 2-1
edge over the Lo Jaconos, while the
Ed Jeffries gained first place on
total pins over the Sox Harringtons
with 80 victory over the Thomases
with 1865.