davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

THE OLD CLUB proved its
attraction over the weekend by
drawing any number of folk you
know from the ranks of The
Carriage Trade.
DR.. and Mrs. Sigurd Becker
were there as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Utley, Victor Koch and
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Keller.
the X. l.. KeSSlers and their
friends aboard their yacht
-. William M. Packer and fam
lily, d. j. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. p. John, Mrs. Percy
Crosse and her crew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Robinson and many
another.
The usual, and very colorful
dance was held i'm the Boat
House Saturday evening
storm Notwithstanding.
ST. CHARLES BORROMEO
CHURCH was the scene Satur-
day of the wedding Of Miss
Kathryn King Baker and James
Gayle Kennedy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baker Of
East Grand boulevard and her
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Dyker of Whit
ney avenue.
The ceremony was performed
at 10 o'clock in the morning by
the Rev. FIR. John F. Bradley.
The bride wore the same gown
in which her sister now Mrs.
Dabid Emerson Hopp, had been
married.
1t is Observation-Disclosures
satin and has a sweetheart neck
line and elbow-length sleeves.
The long veil is gathered into
tiara of pleated net.
She carried rubrum lilies and
tufts Of delphinium.
Miss Esther Larrow of Toledo,
o.. attended the bride as maid
of-honor. and the bridesmaids
were her sisters, the Misses Bar
bara Ann and Frances and Betty
Hogan.
Their frockS were of russell
velveteen fashioned with square
necklines. Short-iSh sleeves and
"torso" bodices from which fell
their trains.
Their hats were of matching
material distinguished by gladi-
oil blossoms.
John Hensien was Mr. Ken
nedy's best man and Joseph
Vigloitti, Frank Bordan and Del
Kernohan were groomSmen while
David Hopp and Bill Kennedy
were usherS.
Mrs. Baker chose for her
daughters wedding a soldier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Make Your Car
Last Longer

YOUR CAR is vitality needed
in Americas war effort - 10
counteract the growing trans
pOrtation problem - in getting
you 10 and from work.
And whether your car is old
81 new you'll want 10 do every
thing you can 10 prolong its life.
This is the subject Of the twelfth
book in the Victory Book series
being presented by The Detroit
Times Home Institute.
The book. How to Get Added
Life From Your Car will show
you how 10 get the most out Of
every part OF your car and keep
1t running for the duration.
From cover 10 cover this So
page book is packed with simple.
reliable facts that can be put 10
work Immediately in prolonging
the life Of your car.
A full page diagram shows
the mechanism that makes your
car run; tells how instruments
on your dashboard react under
normal conditions and what 10
investigate when trouble is indi.
Gated.
The book is available at the
service counter in the lobby Of
The Detroit Times Building or
by mail It's price is TEN
CENTS If called for and FIJI
TEEN CENTS by mail.
When ordering IT address
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Please be sure 10
write plainly your name, address
and title Of hook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
MARCW n 70 APRW eO

MARCH of TO Arm 90
Aries Today wants to be
friendly so you help make it so
by displaying your ingenuity (of
which you have plenty and
doubling your ambitions in the
direction Of progress. Don't mind
extra tasks these days.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
T GUrtS-You may have TO
fight every inch Of the way to-
day to get done the things you
know are needed and necessary,
but you can do it with your fine
courage and conscientious effort.
NAY II TO JUNE Fl
GcmiRi-None too easy now,
but if YOU keep on the job sched-
uled for you, you can't help but
succeed. Seek wise counsel in
difficult situations; take orders,
instructions willingly. Remember,
II you give orders, you must
know how to take them.
JUNE - TO JULY %
CuHccy-Some days require
more shrewd planning and
manipulating than others-this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
In N oytt.s:9jir

THE SILVER LINING or THIS WAR CLOUD.
Is the delightful surprises which The military. often
spring their families and swcethcarts back home
Col Joseph r. Sullivan for instance. whose where
ahous armys Saturday popped into
Detroit spend the weekend with Mrs. Sullivan.
that charming apartment she had taken in the Hubbard
for The duration 49,.
Pack up your things and Washington, d. c.
the colonel told the astonished Mrs. sullivan.
She had barely gotten installed the Hbbard having
come up ago from Camp Shelby in Hattes
tur Miss. where Colonel Sullivan second in COM
mar6....
The colonel 1t seems is duty in Washington for
time. and lucky enough TO get apartment.
They Saturday 10 Mt. Clemens. -. to have
luncheon with Mrs Sullvans mother Mrs H. L. Bing
ham.
Tomorrow Colonel Sullivan leaves for Washington -.
where Mrs Sullivan Will Join him a few days.
But. as length of his stay there is uncertain.
she is keeping her apartment in the Hibbard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Onion Juice

ONION JUICE for salads is a
laughing proposition when you
follow a famous chefs secret for
its extraction: sprinkle salt on
the cut side of the onion, then
scrape gently with sharp edge
Of knife More juice, no tears.
Happy thought?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Anne Dodge Stays Home

ANNE DODGE. "a
June deb. .. thinks war work
more important than con-
tinuing her formal educa-
ton
Anne has decided not 10
return to Bennington College
-. but TO go on with her
nurses aide work. -.
But when she finihses
the course this week. Anne
will join her parents E. the
Percival Dodges. E. at tn e
Huron Mountain Club. ..un-
til after Labor Day..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
VISITING Daughter

VERY REV. KIRK B.
O'FERRALL. dean of ST.
Pauls 81. and Mrs. O'Ferrall
are visiting Patricia. -.
Who is studying drama
80. with the Rollin Studio
Players at East Hampton,
L. H.. --e
They will be home Sep
TENDER L..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

Korean box
European hornbeam
Norway maple
Amur maple
European burning bush dwarf
form
Siberian pea tree
OSage-orange
SummerSweet
Flowering ounce
Slender Deutzia
Virginia rose
Border Forsythia
Cockspur thorn
English hawthorn
Washington hawthorn
American globe arborvitae
Yew-low growing
Yew-higher.
Mentor barberry
Truehedge columnberry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Mrs. Douglas Returns

MRS DWIGHT DOU
GLAS has come back from
the coast. "a proud mother
... after a visit of two weeks
with her son....Henry
CLANCY Jr.... who now has
his wings and is attached
TO a naval air station
there &C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

JUST AS soon as people find
themselves staying at home land
with tires to conserve, that
time is now they find they
want a greater degree of prl-
vacy on their own grounds.
Funny. isn't it, but privacy is
one of the hardest things 10
achieve, especially in the city.
One solution to the problem is
the use Of hedges to mark
boundaries and screen grounds
from view.
While at the Arnold Aboretum
I had a chance TO see and eX-
anime their experimental hedge
planting-115 different kinds of
plants kept clipped or lightly
pruned so they we're dense and
compact.
1t isn't often that one can
compare this many types Of
plant material grown for one
purpose. So with the limitations
of our climate in mind, / picked
a few of the unusual kinds TO
tell you about.
How TO Choose
What sort Of hedge you
choose depends on the effect you
want. whether high or low.
broad or narrow, formally
clipped or growing naturally
Towering, leafy or evergreen.
Much also depends on where you
live and the amount Of space
available for planting. Here are
suggestions that cover most OF
the conditions above.
For southerners in Michigan
who miss their lockwood, there
is Korean box which is the
hardest of all. 1t is a hybrid,
has small, glossy leaves and may
readily be clipped and kept low
and compact.
For a broad, thick hedge the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Choosing a Hedge to Suit
Your Particular Need
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

European Wornbcam looked very
well, while two other trees not
usually considered hedge ma
terial, the Norway maple and
the Amur maple, made good
hedges even when kept low.
These same two trees make
very handsome high hedges. TO
20 or 30 feet. when well
trimmed. The Norway maple is
a good green all season and the
Amur has dainty leaves which
color beautifully in fall. The
dwarf European burning bush
colors red and makes a fine low
hedge.
For Poor Soil
In very poor soil use either
the Siberian pea tree or the
Usage as hedges. Both
may be clipped or allowed 10
grow naturally.
II llOWPiS Ill Z NtSllNd use
summerSwect or flow ing
ounce, slender Deutzia, the Vir-
ginia rose, border forsythia or
one of the hawthornS. Evergreen
hedges are in order for those
who have the money 10 put into
the plants and they are certainly
the loveliest Of all hedges.
Best looking OF those growing
at the arboretum which would
be hardy here were OF Ameri-
can glove arborvitae and Of two
sorts of yew, one low growing,
the other growing to about five
feet.
In the barberry family. the
Mentor barberry and the true
hedge columnberry gave excel
lent accounts of themselves and
do well in our climate.
Since ordering plants by their
Latin names get better results
than using the common ones.
list Of both names Of the plants
mentioned is given below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
WheIden Girls Visit Father

WITHOUT STOPPING to pack their belongings. the
three Wheden girls Gertrude RoXanne and Bonnie.
receiving telegram. sent to them at Camp Bryn
Atom there in the wids of Rhneander, Wis., hoped
train for Detroit to their father. 1t. Ford
Whelden. home brief leave.
Wheden has been taking in naval ava-
ton Quonset Pointe.
He reports tomorrow in Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Entertained Every Day

MRS. SULLIVAN every day since her return to De-
tro... has been entertained at luncheon or dinner.
parties luncheon given by Eleanor
Handy. house Lakeland avenue Crosse Pointe
a for Mrs Sullivan and Mrs William Judson He'll of Pasa
dena formerly of Detroit who Is spending month at
the Whittier.
Mrs. He'll a much feted visitor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

The University Of Chicago an
nounced today the first course for
women at it's institute Of mete-
orology would begin September q.
After training under the auspices
fthe civil aeronautical admins
tration. the women will enter the
weather bureau as junior mete-
biologists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

HERE'S a miss from oldcn
times She's yours for the max
ing doll and entire wardrobe.
Use her as "a decoration in q
bedroom or make some little
girl her proud poSSCSSor Doll
and dress arc easy sewing.
Pattern 426 contains pattern
and directions for doll and
clothes materials required.
Send II cents bon coins for This
pattern 30 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1928 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Women Take Course
In Telling Weather

CHICAGO. Aug. "a (INSD.--
Now they're going TO train women
10 replace the male employees in
the weather bureau who are being
called TO the Colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
EnoIish and Latin Names

Buxus microphylla
Carplnus Betulus
Acer planatoideS
Acer Ginnala
Euonymus alata compaCta
Caragana arboreSccnS
Maclura pomifera
Clethra alnifolia
ChaenomeleS lagenaria
DeutZia gracilia
Rosa Virginiana
Forsythia intermcdia
Crataegus cruS-galll
Crataegus monogyna
Crateaegus phaenopyrum
Thuja occidentalis globoSa, var
Little Gem
Taxus cuspidata mana
Taxus media hedge form
Berberis MentorenSiS
Berberis Thunbergii erccta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

range 49,. at Timber Line Ranch
her boots and saddle and heac
Pointe Country Day School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Joan Lamber+'s Plans

ATTRACTIVE SUB-DEB
JOAN LAMBERT. daugh-
ter Of the Charles +. Lamberts
Of the Charles F. Yamberts
ION September will
take her last ride over the
, in V,arpout A rig nacE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

4 CHILD born on this dag:
Discriminating, thoughtful, de-
hghtfm personality. Analytical
mind, intuItive, artistic. May be
too critical and arbitrary at
timcs-must realize that every
one has his own personality.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Coach Foresees
Close Battle

A close battle with Crosse
Pointe's tough basketball team
was foreseen today by Coach
Ernest Buckholz, who recalled
that the Bathers barely edged
their old rivals, 21-18, in the
first meeting of the two schools.
The first game was played be-
fore the Christmas holidays and
was the Border Cities League
opener for both teams. Since
then, both teams have lost one
player by graduation, and both
teams have suffered four losses
while winning three starts for a
.428 average.
WHIPPED ROYAL OAK
Closeness of the strength be-
tween the two teams is illus
trated by the fact that Fordson
whipped the Pointers by eight
points while taking the Bathers
into camp by a nine-point mar
gin. Crosse Pointe has victories
over Royal Oak, Wyandotte and
Monroe to its credit while Coach
Buckholz' outfit has pair OF
wins over Monroe and one over
the Pointers.
The victory over Crosse
Pointe scored earlier in the sea-
son was in the nature OF q jinx
breaker, being the first win over
the Wayne County team in over
decade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
City Service
Maintains Lead

Big news in the Minor League
last night was Harold Urmy's
800 game for McEvoy & Briden-
baugh. Other play went on, how
ever, despite the sensational
score and the City Service team
maintained its lead, though not
bowling.
Two sweeps were marked, by
Brandenburg Treasurers over
Salters and by the Glefke COM
pany over Havel Motor.
Urmy's CAT was high series,
but Harry Gahlau marked a GIT
and 223 high game for Glefke
while Les Miller had 603 and
high game of 217 for Miller
Brothers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
House Team Gains
in Ladies League

The house team of the Ma
comb Recreation Ladies After
noon league gained on the loop
leading A.A.A. yesterday, scor-
ing a sweep over the Texaco five
as the leaders dropped two
starts to Breitmeyer Flowers.
Only other sweep was by
Lakeside Fuel over Howie's
Super Service. A 464 series by
Elsie Zimmerman YVES high in
that department and her 1877 in
the middle game was top
single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Pin Winners
Checks Ready
BowIers Must Pick
up Drofts at Alley

Checks for winners in the re-
cent Bowl-O-Drome county pin
tournament are ready, Treasurer
Ed. Stadler announced this
morning, and all winners may
receive their drafts by calling at
the Bowl O-Drome.
No checks will be mailed out
and individual winners and team
managers must call in person if
they are to receive them.
A total of 146 checks were
made out, according to Stadler,
for a sum totalling $500. AL
though several individuals
doubled up, taking away more
than one prize, more than 146
Separate winners were repre-
sented in the list, since only one
check was made out for the prize
winning quintets.
Top winner was Mel Freder-
lex, who collected $3295 for
winning or sharing the top spot
in four events and placing in a
fifth. The tournament wound up
10 days ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Big Gee Sent
to Toronto

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10
R)-TOwcring Johnny Gee
former University of Mich
igan southpaw pitcher, has re-
turned to the minors, this
time to Toronto of the Inter-
national League.
President william Bens-
wanger of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates yesterday sent out the
six foot, nine inch Gee, tallest
player In organized baseball,
on option. Gee, who cost the
Pirates. $4,000 in cash and
players, seemingly has not
recovered from an arm In
jury sustained in spring train
ing two years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Texaco Fire Chiefs
Take over Top Spot

Though able to win only two
starts, the Texaco Fire Chiefs
stepped out of a first-place tie
and into sole possession of the
top spot in the Texaco League
last night as Boske's Garage
dropped two games to Shep-
pard's Service.
Only sweep was by the ] Il r
Service over Mitchell's Service.
A 557 by Clarence Schutt for
the Fire Chiefs was high series,
based on his 227 in the middle
game, top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
QUITS FOR BASEBALL

BOSTON, Feb. 10 - R -
Trainer deluxe Win Green was
back in Boston today after sew
ering his connections with the
National Hockey League Boston
Bruins-now on the road-for
the season.
That's his customary annual
procedure, since he departs for
the South next week to train the
Boston Red Sox. Assistant
"Hammy" Moore will handle the
hockey squad for the rest of its
season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
WINGS BATTLE

DETROTT-(P)-The Detroit
Red Wings, again finding them
selves half q game out of the
National Hockey League cellar,
battle the Chicago Blackhawks
ut Olympia Thursday night in an
attempt to evade both the pur-
suing Brooklyn Americans and
Montreal Canadiens.
Detroit hasn't lost a game on
home ice since March IS, 1910,
including two this season. For
the year, however, the clubs
have divided six games. Detroit
currently is tied with Brooklyn
for fifth place, a point ahead of
Montreal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
PLATFORM OFFICIALS

DETROIT up Eddie Pow
ers, veteran Michigan basketball
official, and Jerry Boglarsky will
occupy platforms behind the bas-
kets at Olympia Saturday night
for the experimental introduc-
ton in Michigan of elevated cage
referees. From the lofty perches
they will make decisions in the
Alma Michigan Normal game
that is to precede a clash be-
tween the bitter intracity rivals,
Wayne and Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
perfett. mark
in Last Start;
Has SAT Triple
31-Year.0Id Boosts
ITO Average; Score
Comes in Minor Loop

A bowler's dream came true
for Harold Urmy. 31-year-old
McEvoy & Bridenbaugh team
member, last night, but Brook
lyn hit almost ruined 1t.
Urmy stepped into q niche
among bowling's select few by
pouring IL strike balls into the
Bowl -Drome pins for a per-
feet game of 800. A Brooklyn
on his last hit, however, nearly
cut him out of the sensational
game.
THREE BROOKLYNS
He had two other Brooklyns,
one in the sixth and one again
in the vital 10th. All three car
ried the pins safely, however. A
Minor League member, Urmy
was bowling on the second shift
last night and connected with
the big game in his last start.
81 didn't realize I had chance
at 300" he said, until about the
seventh frame. Then someone
said I had a chance to beat
Charley Walters 289 mark. !
got Shaker with every frame
and about the ninth, crowd
started to gather. That made
matter worse. I don't even re-
member my last ball, I was pref
ty nervous, / guess.
A 17O-average bowler, he's had
started with a Sc. then kicked
the pace to 191 in his second.
He stepped up in the third game,
however, and licked off IL
strikes, three of them on Brook
lyns.
FIRST SINCE 1910
His 800 was the first here
since Floyd Frederick's in 1910
and the first ever marked at
the Bowl BY TAX
ing over a share of stock in
bowling's glory-hall, he also
came in for pair of other
honors. His 800 game will
bring him S25 from Rube Dun
lap, proprietor of the Bowl-O-
Drome, and gold medal from
the American Bowling Congress,
since his game was scored In
sanctioned league competition.
Urmy, pottery employee, who
has been bowling four years
had a previous high game OF
256. His team, McEvoy j Bri-
denbaugh, dropped its first start
to Miller Brothers but won the
second game, and then, helped
by the 800, hit a 995 in the
third game to take two of the
three games. Urmy's game
helped him to a CAT, high series
in the league.
His score:
1s6 19l 300-647
Other 800 games in Mount
Clemens have been by Joe Mil
Ter. Norm LaCroix and Floyd
Frederick.
Only one other 800 game has
been scored in sanctioned COM
petition here that was by Floyd
Ere deric Three-hundred
games chalked up in practise or
n O n sanctioned competition
have been by Joe Miller. Norm
LaCroix and Emmett Quinn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
City Loop IS
Win al Post

Two teams from the city cage
league prove more than a
match for Selfridge Field oppo-
nents last night, though one
the Super Cleaners-were fore
ed in overtime period by the Tow
Target quintet.
Paganetti Lumber's powe r.
house whipped the End Weather
five, 43-24, while the Cleaners
completed the soldier toll in the
second game, 1927.
Behind, lilo, at the half, the
Cleaners-using three of their
own players and the two Bob
cean brothers from the Business
Men-rallied to a lead, only to
see the Post team pull up to a
1922 score as the regular game
ended.
HOT IN OVERTIME
In the overtime, Walter Bob
cean connected with free throw
and field goal for a three-point
lead, and then Johnny Brown,
Bob Bobcean and Boz Louden
followed with field goals to ice
the game. Walter Bobcean's nine
points topped the city team
while Michels 13 paced the los
ers.
Johnny Frink found his eye
for the first time this season and
paced Paganetti's in their win.
He collected IL points in a one
sided win. Joe Cripes topped the
soldiers with IA points.
TOW TARGET
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Is. M. Get
Nod Over
Cleaners

Weakened by the loss of Russ
Hade, the Super Cleaners were
given only q slight chance of up
setting the Business Men in the
what Is slated to be the feature
game of next Mondays city
league cage card.
The Cleaners were a 1922
victim of the Business Men in
their previous meeting; the two
are now tied for second place,
both having suffered a pair of
defeats.
First game on the nights
schedule, announced today, will
zee the Merchants and Tigers
meeting with the Merchants fav-
ored to repeat their first round
victory.
RAGANETTI VS.. GRAY'S
Gray's Hamburger Bar and
Paganetti Lumber will tangle in
the second tilt at the Mount
Clemens high gym, Paganetti's
being favored to extend their
unbeaten streak of 10 games. The
Cleaners and Business Men meet
In the third game and will be
followed by the Mount Clemens
Athletic Club and Brown Bomb
ers in the final.
Without q win to their credit,
the M. c. A. G. is expected to
make q supreme effort for vic
tory over the Bombers. In their
previous meeting, the Bombers
won by a Pip margin, compar-
atively small for the M. c. A. c.
and the boys are cunning to up
set the Bombers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Seuen-U Gains
on Tire Quintet

Seven-Up gained or Eschen-
burg tires in the Cl1 Al league
last night, sweeping the Koppitz
Beer five. Eschenburg Tires
dropped two starts to Strohs.
Only other sweep in the
league was by Normington
Laundry over Jim & Sons.
Mel Frederick's 648 for
Seven-Up took series honors.
though John Nunnally had a COL
and top game of 215 for Frank
enmuth. Frederick's 233 in his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Spruce Inn Keeps
Marrow Margin

Sweeping the Lakeview Inn
five, Spruce Inn maintained a
narrow margin of lead in the
Big Twelve league last night.
The second place Johnnies Bar
team won pair of starts.
One other sweep was marked,
by Carvings over the Blue Rock
quintet.
Harry Gahlau's 900 for John
MES Bar was the high series
while B. Wilder's 235 in a 500
game was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Leader Scores Only
Sweep in Loop

Bauman's Radio, holding
down a big lead In the Ladies
Wednesday Night League, scored
the only sweep in the loop last
night, taking three games from
the Rosso Sports team.
Dorothy Pasick's ATS for
Wolverine Potato Chips too
high triple-honors while Anne
Desrosiers' 1876 for Tassie Tavern
was top single.