davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
BlameS Administration A
For Alleged Poor Morale.

hidHeS Administration
For Alleged Poor Morale.
To the Editor OF The Star
President Roosevelt laments that mo-
rale in Washington is the worst in the
country I should like to suggest few
reasons for this state of affairs.
We of Washington are too close to the
workings of the New Deal to have any
false illusions concerning the effort being
made by the administra ton to carry on
the war effectively and honestly.
We know that every little" man who
has been put in responsible position is
holding on to every employe in his de-
partment regardless of lack of work to
be done.
Investigation would show that every
department could drop about a third of
its personnel.
We know that labor is given every
thing it asks for while our sons are dying
In foreign fields for mere pittance.
We recently observed the weak attempt
the cause OF initiation upon the demands
OF the farmer, While the racketeerlng OF
labor went unchallenged.
We hear about billions being spent to
bolster morale by teaching units to play
in bands, present dramas and other drivel
sponsored by the Office of Civilian De-
tense.
These are just few reasons for our
plight. Give us confidence that our
Government is doing all 1t can econom-
ically and with integrity, and methods to
bolster an artificial morale then can be
forgotten.
Americans don't need coddling and
coaxing All we want is something to tie
our faith to.
Thank you again for your commenta-
tors who give us the truth.
MOTHER OF A SON IN SERVICE.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

-. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispa tches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 7Uriter, although the use of
a pseudonynl for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Nth
a Uie1U to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

May. However, think also that the
immediate opening of a second front
is not SO much a matter of national
honor as matter of national safety.
Isn't it logical that it would be very much
better to attack Hitler when most of his
armies are fighting the Soviet Union
than to wait until all of his armies will
be fighting us? HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second -class matter post oflce
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Pilots Being Banded
Into Civil Air Patrol
For Washington Area
o. c. D. Says Flyers
Would Operate From
Nearby Fields

Formal announcement that a ma
tional headquarters squadron of
civil air patrol was beng organized
for civilian pilots in the Washing
ton area who have their own planes
was made last night by Reed G..
Lands, aviation aide to Director
James M. Lands of the Federal
Civilian Defense Office.
In letter to District Civilian
Defense Director Lemuel Bolles.
Reed Lands said the services OF
the local civil air patrol would be
made available to the District De-
tense Council for the investigation
of the effectiveness of Washington
blackouts and the transportation of
personnel or materials.
No Washington wing"
He said he had been asked wheth-
er the civil air patrol for the metro
politan area was a dead issue, and
that the answer was mo" that a
squadron was now being formed
here, although there would be no
Washington wing" since there was
no airport available here for such
use. He said civilian pilots enlisted
in this service would be assigned
to operate from nearby fields and
would be in the headquarters squad
ron.
Col. Bolles is scheduled to broad
cast at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon
over WWDC on the Danger of
Apathy" It was said this would
be "a clarion call to duty" for each
citizen of Washington. Col. Bolles
is to be assisted by J. Bernard Nc
Donnell and Harold P. Goodwin.
At 10 am. Douglass Miller of the
Office of the Co-ordinator of In
formation was scheduled to give
an address on What Not to Say"
a discussion of rumors and how to
deal with them, at a meeting of
members of the Volunteer Partici-
patton Committee of the District
Defense Council in the boardroom
of the District Building.
New Units to Meet.
The District o. c. D. also an
hounced the first meeting Of the
newly organized station No. 2 and
field squad No. 2 of the decontami-
nation unit will be held at o'clock
tomorrow night in room PIG, Dis
trict Building These groups con-
sist of colored residents, with DR..
Langston F. Bate Of the Miner
Teachers College as chief of the
station and William NJ Lewis of
Shaw Junior High School as chief of
the field squad
The meeting will be conducted by
Capt. Walter D. Roberts, chief Of
the decentralization squads of the
District o. C. D. Colored residents
who wish to volunteer for such serv-
ice are urged to apply to the Central
Volunteer Bureau, sol Pennsylvania
avenue NV, or at room SOB Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Vanderbilt Jewel Thief
Tries Suicide With Coin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The way
John Meryett obtained money put
him behind bars and the way he
used it almost got him out-dead.
The 26-year-old self-confessed
holdup man, who police said ad-
mitted snatching Mrs. Gloria. Nor
gan Vanderbilt's $4,000 diamond
brooch at her daughters wedding
reception, slashed his left wrist
with a half-dollar coin he had
sharpened to a razor edge by rub
bling it on the floor of his cell.
An ambulance surgeon took three
stitches in the wound and Meryett
remained in Jail awaiting trial
on a charge of holding up a loan
Office here last month.
Reclaiming her brooch at police
headquarters yesterday, Mrs. Van
derbilt said Meryett was "a very
nice burglar" but was pretty
scared" when he appeared last
December at the Beverly Hills re-
ception for her daughter, Gloria,
and the latter's hosband, Pat Di
Cicco. She said he had overlooked
100000 in jewelry worn by guests.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Mother Of Four in Army
SHES at Civic Award
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LEBANON. Pa. Feb. 20.-Modest
Mrs. Reuben Mclaughlin, four of
whose II children are in the Army,
shyly turned aside congratulations
on her designation as this citys
outstanding mother.
I'VE had to coax her quite a bit
to get her to accept it. She couldn't
understand why she should receive
any particular honor" said Mayor
C. Ray Bell.
Il never expected anything like
that" related the reticent 50-year-
old wife of w. P. A. worker. "It
came as great shock"
She didn't want to take it at
all" the Mayor added, referring to
a medal for her for the sons in
the armed forcesASergt. John Nc
Laughlin, 20, and Pvts. Franklin.
%; Reuben, jr., 26, and Clarence
Mclaughlin, q.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Virginia Business Charters

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20.-Char-
ters issued yesterday by the State
Corporation Commission included:
Schweers- Smith, Inc, Alexandria,
l09. N. Fairfax street. Maximum
capital, $4,000. P. o. Smith, presi-
dent, New York City. To deal in
real estate.
Engineers Group, Inc, 1922
Seventeenth street NV, Washing
ton, secured charter.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
| Delivery of
Night FinoI
| Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments of the
day In International, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

Legal Notices
NOTICE


The City OF Ypsilantl intends 10
make curb and gutter improvement
in College Heights Subdivision. name
~.
CURB AND GUTTER IMPROVE
MENTS ON BOTH SIDES OF
COLLEGEWoOD DRIVE FROM
KINGWOOD THROUGH TO
CORNELL ROAD.
ALSO CURB AND GUTTER
IMPROVEMENTS ON BOTH
SIDES OF HILLSIDE COURT
FROM COLLEGEwoOD DRIVE
TO THE NORTHERN BOUND
AIRY OF COLLEGE HEIGHTS
SUB.
ALSO CURB AND GUTTER M
PROVEMENTS ON BOTH
SIDES OF CAMBRIDGE ROAD
FROM COLLBGEwOOD DRIVE
TO THE SOUTHWEST LINE
OF LOT POI.
in accordance with plans and specin-
cations az filed at Council Meetins
April 20. 1912.
Further: TIE Common Council will
meet at Council Hall on Monday. May
1s. 1919. at 7:c0 o'clock p. m. 90 hear
objections Ia said curb and gutter
improvements as petitioned for.
SIGNED
II. c. HOLMES
ADV. blis CITY CLERR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Lost and Found

LoST-by Detroit Times paper boy
a $50 folder of 10c war stamps
with l61 stamps stu in book.
Finder please call l32l-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

wANTED-Ride TO Ypsiianti from
1850 Crane Rd., near State Hos
pital. Working hours a. m.-5:5O p.
m. Ph. 1876 between z and m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

CASH BUYERS for houses. farms or
businesses. II. Peet. over 25 years
real estate experience. Realtor. 80
No. Huron St Phi. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Lots

FIVE LOTS. MAUsE AVENUE
Sewer. water, bargain all or part.
xl5O each. Terms. Roberts, $50
Ecorse Road, Phone 1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

The city Of Ypsiianti will have a
re.hearlnR Of objections 20 making
curb and gutter improvements on
both sides Of Grant street from Wal
lace Boulevard 20 Mansfield street.
In accordance with revised estimated
cost as filed az Council Meeting April
20. 1872.
Further. The Common Council will
meet Al Council Hall on Aoudsv,
NAV 70, 1859. a. $50 o'clock. p. m.
70 hear objections 70 said curb and
gutter improvements a. petitionCd
for.
SIGNED
II c. HOLMES
Adv. SIS CITY CLERK
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Announcements
Announcements

New Downtown Orfice
Postal Telegraph Gable Co.
Basement, Corine Hotel
Wolverine Cab Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
NOTICE


The city Of Ypsnsntl will hsv. =
re- hearing ~ objections 10 making
sidewalk Improvements in college
Heights Subdivision. namely:
sIDEW AK IMPRONEM ENTs
ON THE SOUTH AND WEST
SIDE OF COLLEGEWOOD
DRIVE FROM KINGwoOD
AND on THE NORTH SIDE or
COLLEGEWOOp DRIVE FROM
HILLSIDE COURT TO COR
NELL ROAD
ALSO SIDEWALK IMPROVE
MENTS on BOTH SIDES OF
HILLSIDE COURT FROM COL
lockwood DRIVE II THE
NORTHERN BOUNDARY or
COLLEGE HEIGHTS SUBDfVI-
SION
Also SIDEWALK IMPROVE
MENTs on THE WEST SIDE
or CAMBRIDGE ROAD TO THE
WEST LINE or LOT col AND
on THE EAST SIpr or CAN.
BRIDGE nOAD TO THE WEST
LINE OF LOT zoe
m accordance with re"lsff estimaiHf
cost a. filed at Council Meeting Aprl
- 1879
Further. Tn. Common Council vii
meet A. Council Hal on Mcncsy'
NAV u. lfN ~ " -
n hear affections tn said sidewalk
improvements p. petitioned for.
II. {. HOLMES
ADJ Rits city CLERK
STATE or MICHIGAN. IN tho cir
cult court for tlo county 81 wash
tenaw
IT. charcsgy.
Dals Demick and Darlene Dsmiok'
Plaintiffs.
Albert Forsyth. Edwin Y. Forsytn.
Edwin r For1ythe Thomas Phillips.
Lee T.. Forsyth, Aeh1 " Nining anf
Thomas Ninde, AdeliA " Ninins. Or
their unknown holrs. deysees. lega-
" Defendants,
A. session ~ said court cid IN
the Court House in the CRY ~ Ann
Ar6or IN said county ~ NasItenaV
the 25t1 day OF April 1872
Present Honorable George W.
sample Circuit Judge.
In his cause u appears from IN.
affidavit on file. mat the where
abouts NJ the Defendant. after dill
gent search and inquiry are 1nknoV NJ.
THEREFORE,. upon motion % VII
Ham De Ham. Attorney for PAIN .
tiffs. ~ is ordered thai said Defend =
ants and their Inkn9H % heirs. deFi q
sees. Iezatces and assigns cause thsir
Appearance 70 be entered In tbs
cause within three months from the
date Of this order. and i'm default
thereof. that said Bill 81 camplalnt
he taken as confessed by to said
Defendant, their unknown heirs.
devisees. legatees and assigns.
u fs further ordered that within
twenty dos Plaintiffs cause copy
81 tais order ~ be published iu The
Yps1auii Daily Press. a newspaper
printed. published. and circulated IN
said Counts said publication being
conducted therein once IN each week
for slX weeks In succession.
GEORGE ". SAMPLE.
Circuit Judge.
LUELLA ~ SMITH. clerk
b. Irene ssitz. Deputy clerk
TAKE Notice THAT this suit IN
which tHe foregoing order las been
duly made, involves and IL brought "a
quiet title % the following described
piece or parcel o. land situated in
the city % Ypsilanti, Washtenaw
County. Michigan.
Lot number three hundred and
four. Norris and Cross Addition 70
tho village NOV city, ~ Ypsilanti.
Washtenaw County, Michigan. eX-
eeptng and reserying the south three
rods thereof.
WILLIAM pE HAAN.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiffs.
BUSINESS ADDRESS
| Ypsilanti savings Bank Bldg.
d
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

CALL OUR ADTAKER a. 40 for
Classified Advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

EAST FOREST Ave, eight room
house. beautiful spacious corner,
fruit and berries. Reasonable
price Terms. $500 down. H. Peet,
So \. Huron St. Phone 1871.
WEST SIDE-new room modern
bungalow, low price Terms. r..
Peet SO y. Huron St 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
LUELLA 81 SMITH. clerk


BUSINESS ADDRESS:
Ypsilanti savings Bank Bldg.
Tnsifanff Mfchfgan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04
Stretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Cassie
For Sale Real Estate
Houses
Brand NEW HOMES

BRAND NEW HOMES
( RooMs-sil Insulated. bath room.
toilet. electric pump. septic tank.
nice lot wits fruit frees walking
distance Of Bomber Plant Stt5
down payment balance like rent
NEW OMs-bath. shower oil
burning air-conditioning plant. Ru-
tomato hot water heater. laundry
tubs. toilet IN basement recrea-
tion room. some shade, close down
town immediate possession See
US for price and terms.
NEW HoME-in college Heights.
bedrooms. bath and shower, oil
heat. an modern 20 the minute
$3.50 to $500 on terms
S ROOMS-and one-third acre on
East Side for 5000 with $1,000
down payment SIS monthly.
$500 DowN-huys S rooms. bats.
modern. garage. large lot, in Plat
$1,000 and $40 monthly.
- ACRES miles from Ypsi with
all modern room brick home,
hot water heat bedroom on first
floor. screened porch, Z car gar
H
40 fruit trees, beautiful acre
grove this country home for
$4,000.
Is ROOMs-between Normal and
downtown. rooms and bsth
down. g rooms and bath up. part
basement steam neat. FOR $500.
$500 DowN-buys double house.
- with rooms aud bath on one
side and 8 large rooms and hatn
on other; car garage. paved
street.
BUILDING LOTS -Ainsworth Park
for Sl75 Fast Park sub. for 500
with so down and s. monthly .
Recreation Park for $50.
Ehman & Greenstreet
40 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 1881
INSURANCE-War Risk. Business
Insurance. Fire. Extended Cover
age. low rates on preferred risks
A NEW HOUSE, 5 rooms and batS
1855 down, balance like rent. Is w.
Michigan. open evenings.
ATTRACTIVE residence in Dexter
must be sold to settle estate. Phi
1871 Dexter
CASH BUYERS for houses, farms or
businesses. II. Peet. over 25 years
real estate experience. Realtor. 90
No. Huron St Phi. 1871.
Lots
FIVE LOTS. MAUSE AVENUE
Sewer water, bargain all or part.
kl5O each Terms. Roberts, $50
Ecorse Road Phone 1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-04

A NEW HOUSE, rooms and batA
1855 down, balance like rent. Is w.
Michigan. open evenings
Evening star., 1942-12-11

effective as he had been the previ-
Gus season. He had no bad days as
he played 60 minutes against Iowa
Pre-Flight, Illinois, Michigan, In
diana and Wisconsin, and So min
uteS against Northwestern and
Iowa. He rates as one of the really
fine tackles of recent years, a master
of his position.
Guard Play Exceptional.
Guard play was of exceptional
high quality all over the country,
and Ramsay and Taylor are selected
only after the most careful consid-
Grafton of the qualifications of their
leading rivals, notably Julius Franks
of Michigan, Harvey Hardy of Geor-
gia Tech and Jack Lescoulie of
U. C. L. A.
Ramsays play drew universal
praise from every team which met
William and Mary's Southern Con-
ference champions. This durable
star called defensive formations all
season, led the interference on all
outside running plays and handled
the ball on end-arounds from the
fullback. He dropped back to pro-
tect on passes and his keen guard
play was largely responsible for
William and Mary's fine defensive
record against such rivals as Har-
ward, Dartmouth, Navy and North
Carolina Pre-Flight. He never was
taken out for injuries in three years.
Ramsay led the All-Southern Con-
ference voting this year with 119
votes out Of possible 126.
Stanford got away to a slow start
this season, but finished strongly,
and leading the Indians late surge
was the red-headed guard, Taylor.
He played so minutes or more
against Washington, Notre Dame,
Washington State and Santa Clara,
and drew tribute from West Coast
coaches as the best guard in the
region. His most spectacular ex-
plot came in the Southern Califor-
mia game, when he stole the ball
from Mickey McCardle and ran 80
yards for the only touchdown of his
career.
'Bama Center Versatile.
Domnanovich stood out in a great
array OF centers. including Lou Sos
samon of South Carolina, Spencer
Moseley of Yale. Fred Naumetz of
Boston College, Fred Negus of Wis
consin, Buddy Gatewood of Baylor
and Walter Harrison of Washington
Captain of the Alabama team
Domnanovich ran the team on de-
fense. His canny selection of de-
fensive setups held Alabama's op-
ponents to about 60 yards a game on
rushing plays. Playing so minutes
in every major game, Domnanovich
was brilliant defensive line -backer
and terrific blocker on offense.
Throughout the season he was in
on three-fourths of Alamaba' s
tackles. a truly great performer
against the formidable opposition
the Tide faced.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Hioh Scores in Bond BowIino

l05-4O1 Ladies' Federation: June Gra-
ham, 102-390: Margaret Evans, a6-
3s4; Evelyn Spershot. 1O5-3sl; Eileen
Robinson. 10s-3S1.
Colonial villase-Men: A. Chopin. 60
445: Al Lacovey. 69-4O; F. E. Dodd
se7 sfi5 & F. j. S'e0s & o.t.l0aef Ss llsis 1 k.fs:
N, A. Turner. a3-413; J. Kelly, 100
yell, 12-4o3. Woman: Marie Dodd
1esn M0gss Ts,,.E: R.iner4Mill as4aS ulrich 4a-4;
Lucky Strike--Charles Mccarthy. se-
zIeniss r STAN His. henG5y iGsyis: I1ts H0diss
Schultz, 75-3ee; H. J. Lewis, 9e-392;
Lawrence Freedman. lO5-4OO
BOYD Arnsst, tis 4iefor ss5re ssyilie, shS. 4es
WSmen; vH'aS ,ol n, williams, $50; ciar. Nc
T.iom.Inhillis Cello 1eow4os: r, c.
III. v'F sesIrsEs%ss; Vance: ss;v. sss xs. ss
ssSsss: june Krsemer' ssNs77. ~
New Recreation Laundry Lesxue-Men:
9. g. Colyin, s4-4s6: Paul A. Dawson.
rss-4so; william 6; Farley; lll5-4o;
Howard 8. Ryan: .ss-4e5 Women: Ella
kirkman, 1ll-11:: Mildred H. johnson.
,t. ,G4-4os; Ethel oTThheobald. Io4-4oe;
Gresnway Bowl Electrica, utilitiss
s4a: a0srTa ( rye l. ssE sa,1,a. ss-z4i: .mst s. + +
r Z. Ne!iey. se-4ls.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

cut of ALT never knew the
Leathernecks were also collecting
scrap"
One-minute sports page-One
reason why visiting basket ball
teams will stay at a hotel right
across the street from Madison
Square Garden this winter Is
that they're not sure the Gar
den will be able to heat the
dressing rooms. Although Eddie
Shore had to move his hockey
team out Of Springfield. Mass,
the fans still like him so much
that about 900 Of them made a
6O-mile trip to New Haven re-
Gently to see his Buffalo outfit
play there. Three of the eight
schools in the Northern Min
nesota Junior College Conference
gave up basket ball this year be-
cause of transportation and lack
of players, but Ely junior college
decided to keep on with only
eight candidates for the team.
Today's guest star - Whitley
Gruhler. Atlantic City IN. JD
Evening Union: ''The once of
Defense Transportation sugges S
the major leagues explore some
means of curtailing travel in
1943. That's easy. Why not cut
out second base?" =
Service Dept-Soldiers at Drew
Field. Fla, are studying flies as
well as flying. Paul Waner, Paul
Derringer and Butch Henline
have been conducting . baseball
clinic there. Jim Langhurst. who
had quite q day when he led the
Iowa Seahawks against his alma
nanny, Ohio State. has been
named the most valuable player
on the Pre-Flight School foot
ball team.
When Ensign Leslie Mac
Mitchell. former N. Y. U. miller,
got brief furlough he not only
did q bit of running to shake of
his sea legs but admitted that be
recently went roller skatip7,
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Ruth McCIintic Keen
Looking 10 Defense
Of Pin Laure|s
Meyer Davis Journeys
Champ Sets Two Marks
In Federal League

Sporting season records of 159 and
377 in the Ladies' Federal League as
her latest bowling achievements
Ruth McClintic of the Interior quint
promises to be among the favorites
to win the 18th annual Meyer Davis
tournament Sunday at the Lucky
Strike.
A member of the champion Ross
lyn team of the Ladies District
League this season. Mrs. McClintic
last year fired 631 to equal the final
five-game block score of Lorraine
Gulli as the famed Hi-Skor team
captain won the city's oldest wom-
ems event of its kind with a. record
l0-game score of 1924.
Among other threats to carry off
the top prize are expected to be
Jessie Sacrey, whose brilliant rolling
has been a vital factor in putting
the Lafayette team five games ahead
IN the Ladies District League; Lucille
Young, Chevy Chase Ice Palace cap
tain and runnerup in the tourna-
ment last year; Ingomar Moen of
Hi-Skor, Lillian Copeland and Inez
Bryan of Lafayette. Ruth King of
Bethesda Bowling Center and Alma
Mehler, Ladies District League sec
retary.
Starting time for the two 5-game
blocks will be and 7::3O. Entrance
feel will be So with the entire
amount going into prize fund. AS
usual the cost of the games will
be on the house.
For the second successive week
Steve's BARRIERS monopolized honors
IN the Georgia Avenue League at
Silver Spring when Billy Thompson
banged out 156 and 1886 to pace
team scores of SOL and 1892 in a
81 win from National Electrical
Machine.
Andy Fillman shone at Greenwav
Bowl with 167 and 399 as the Car
dinals swept Navy Yard Disbursinp
In the National League with counts
of 598 and 1,704.
Takoma Transfer whitewashed
Tru-Blu in the Takoma Duckpin
Association as Clarence Appler
tossed in l67 and Ralph Meiklejohn
raped out 432.
Mil Ulrich's 1896 was tops as Bar
loves Lunch busted off Mount
Rainier Police in the Mount Rainier
loop.
Ethel Ritt of Five Fuses with 100
and Connie Num- of Generators
with 32l divided honors in the
Ladies Public Utilities League at
Hi-Skor. Electrons we're tops with
5l3 and l 1,428 while Mazdas 80 win
from Slow Meters was the loops
only shutout victory.