davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Courteau in Lineup
As Eagles Tackle
GuI|s Tonight
Bon on Fiery Frenchmor
Lifted for One Game
In Title PIoyoffs

With happy-go-lucky Paul Cour-
teau in the lineup the Washington
Eagles play host to Atlantic City
tonight at $50 on the Riverside
Stadium pond in the first of two
matches that may decide the United
States Amateur Hockey Association
championship. 1t is the final match
of the season for District fans, al
though the same teams have an
other setto coming up either tomor-
row or Tuesday night at Atlantic
City.
While the Sea Gulls are regarded
as nothing more than fair opposi-
ton in the playoffs it appears that
the resort city sextet will have an
important voice in disposing OF the
laurels. for they have two matches
to play with the Johnstown Blue
Birds after tangling with the Eagles.
Johnstown and the local club are
statlemated at eight points all in the
title race and a loss to Atlantic City
will jeopardize seriously the hopes
of both contenders.
Courteau will be available tonight,
but will not be eligible for the Sec
ond battle on the Gulls' ice, Presi-
dent Tom Lockhart of the Eastern
Amateur League has ruled. This
stems from the trouble the fiery
Frenchman had in the visitors baili-
wick earlier in the season which re-
suited in his Punishment from all
future matches between the teams
The bars are being lifted explicitly
for tonight's match only, and will
be raised against him Immediately
after.
Art Lessard. who emerged from
the New York Rovers match last
Sunday with a twisted knee, will be
back in action tonight, teaming up
with Len Burrage at defensive
post. His return could not have
been better timed, for little Freddy
Weaver has been bothered with a
twisted ankle suffered in the Boston
Olympics fracas a couple of nights
ago and that worthy may not be at
his best.
Tommy Burlington. whose 101
points established a league scoring
record this season, is expected to
lead the visitors attack, while Les
Hickey and Ernie Mundey are the
big guns around whom the Eagles
will rally.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
An-Time Mark Seen
As Sea Gull Rookie
Nets 1871 Points
Burlington Tops Prior
League Record by 30;
Chokowski Second

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March PA new
individual scoring record, probably
the highest ever reached in organ
lied hockey history, was set this
season in the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League by young Tommy
Burlington, center with the Allan
tic City Sea Gulls.
Final scoring records released to-
day showed that Burlington, 21-
year-old rookie from Owen Sound,
Ontario, who virtually is blind in
one eye, scored IS goals in so games
and piled up 66 assists for a total
of 131 points.
He had Appoint margin over
his nearest rival. Andy Chakowski
of Baltimore who tailed A goals
and As assists for 80 points.
Burlington broke the leagues pre-
vious high of 101 points set by Abby
Ceilings while with the New York
Rovers in the 1939-4O season and
came within two goals of equalling
the goal-scoring mark of 81 set by
Norm Burns with Washington last
year.
Hank Dyck of JohnstoWn finished
third with 46 goals and 40 assists
for 86 points while in fourth place
was Leo Richard of the Jersey
Skeeters who had 40 goals and AZ
assists for 80 points.
Les Hickey, Washington. Bob
Kirkpatrick, New York, and Alb Nc
Dougall, Baltimore, were tied for
fifth place with II points each.
Bud Goodfellow of the Jersey
Skeeters was the leagues bad man
with 126 minutes in the penalty box
and Red Andersen CT JohnstoWn the
runner-up with 122 minutes.
Scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Hawks, Canadiens Fall
By Wayside in Play
For Stanley Cup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Four National League hockey
teams remained in the running to.
day for the Stanley Cup, emblem
attic of the worlds professional
championship.
Closing games of the quarter
finals ran true to form last night
as the Boston Bruins, last years
Stanley Cup winners, eliminated the
Chicago Black Hawks. 80, in the
rubber game of the class B series
and Detroit's Red Wings ousted the
Montreal Canadiens in the class c
finals, g.
Boston finished third in the reg
ular season, Chicago fourth, De-
troit fifth and Montreal sixth. Both
quarter final series went the full
three games.
The Bruins and the Red Wings
will open their three-game semi
final battle in Boston Sunday night
playing for the right to meet the
New York Toronto winner for the
championship.
The New York Rangers, first
place finishers over the regulation
distance, are trailing the second
place Toronto Maple Leafs. two
games to one, in their semifinal Sc
ries, which is scheduled for the
best-of-seven games. They resume
their argument at Toronto tomor.
row night.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Goal From Midcouf
Settles Thriller in
Women S Tourney
Arkansas Team Defects
Des Moines, Opposes
Davenport in Final
By the Associated Press.

by tn6 ASSOClaJtO Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 81
Seldom in the 14-year history OF
the Women's National A. A. U. bas-
ket ball tournament has a game
ended so breathtakingly as the
Arkansas Motor Coaches slim vic
tory over Des Moines A. I. B. last
night.
Hazel Walker Crutcher tossed in
a potluck goal from midcourt in the
last two seconds to give the Little
Rock team a 22-21 decision.
The Motor Coaches 60 against
Davenport tonight for the cham
pionship. The Coaches, a virtual
recast of the Little Rock Flyers, who
disbanded this season after captur-
ing the national crown the last two
years, present a group of veterans
against a bunch of youngsters.
Davenport knocked off the No. 1
seeded Nashville Business College,
1922.
Nashville Vultees, 29-1s winner
over Columbus j. K. meet the Des
Moines Typists for the consolation
championship.
Nashville B. c. and Des Moines
A. I. B. play to beside third place.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Maryland and Navy
Are Among Choices
For Rifle Honors
Penn Stute Will Defend
Crown in Collegiate
Tourney Tomorrow

Maryland, Navy and Penn State,
leaders in the Middle Atlantic Sec
tor, are rated among the favorites
to cop the national championship
in the annual rifle shoot scheduled
tomorrow in eight sectional tourna-
ments. The victor will be deter
mined by telegraphic comparison Of
scores.
Fifteen teams are expected to
compete in the shoulder-t -shoul-
der competition at the Naval Acad-
emy, scene of the Eastern sectional
shoot, and one of the three teams
mentioned is expected to win. On
basis of winter performances the
Eastern winner should capture the
national title. Other sectionals are
scheduled at New London, Conn:
Chicago, Wichita, Kans.; Atlanta,
Los Angeles, Corvallis, Greg, and
Roswell, N Mex.
Interest in Shooting Grows.
Interest in rife shooting, on the
upgrade since the start of the war,
has resulted in a record d-breaking
list OF entries in the individual
competition. Some $50 markSmen
are expected to vie for the crown
being defended by Iowa's Virgil
Petit. The individual shoot will
follow team matches.
Iowa and Minnesota, champions
in 1910 and Al. respectively, are
entered again, but are not expected
to cut much ice with the Eastern
leaders. Navy, six-time winner Of
this highest prize in intercollegiate
competition, recently hung up
record -shattering score of LAOS in
nosing out a hot Maryland team
which totaled 1899. Minnesota won
the championship last year with
1883.
Penn State Defends Title.
Penn State will defend the East
ern laurels it won last year in an
upset victory. Lehigh, George
Washington and Pitt are the dark
horses, all having good seasonal
records. Other entries are Drexel,
Virginia Tech, Columbia, Cornell,
Virginia Military Academy. WASH
ington and Lee and Brooklyn Poly.
Outstanding threats to an East
ern victory from other sectional
matches are expected to come from
Army and Yale in the Northeast,
Minnesota, Iowa and Ohio State in
the Midwest. Alabama in the
Southeast and oregon State on the
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
McC|uskey Selected
On A||-Star Track
Team 11th Time
BIozis Shot-put Choice;
Gregory and Boricon
Get 3 Places Each
BY the Associated Press.

oy lllc AooOCidtcu 1IcoS.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Joe Nc
Cluskey. "iron-man" distance run
ner of the New York Athletic Club,
has been named as an all-America
runner for the 18th time in II
years.
On the team picked by Daniel j.
Ferris, secretary treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union for the
1912 A. A. U. Almanac, McCluskey
was chosen as the leading per-
former in the 15-kilometer run and
the steeplechase.
Lou Gregory Of the Millrose A. A.
was given a place on the team for
the ninth time, being named for
the 10000 meters, 20 kilometers and
80 kilometers.
Three places also went to John
Borican of Asbury Park, N. j., in
the 1,000-yard run, the penthathlon
and decathlon.
AL Blozis of Georgetown was
named for the shot put.
The selections:
80 .yards-Herbert Thompson, Jersey
CITY, N. j.
100 metersMNorwood Barney Eweu.
200 meters-HaroId Davis, San Fran
cisco.
400 meters-arover Klemmer San Fran
500 var ds-James Herbert. New York.
500 meters-Charles Beetham, Column
900 ,yards-John Borican, Asbury
| mile-Leslie MacMitchell. New York
5000 meter-J. Gregory Rice. New
10000 meters-Louis Gregory. New
is kllometers. Joseph J. Mccluskey
90 kiIometers, Gregory.
| Mass
80 kilometers, Gregory.
Marathon-Joseph Smiht, North Med
Gross Country-Rice
eeplechase-McCluskey
!o-yard hurdles-AlIan Tolmich, De-
110-meter hurdles-Fred Wolcott, Hous-
2OO-meter hurdles. Wolcott.
| 4OO-meter hurdles-Arky Erwin. Lou
: 3;000-meter walk, Joe Medgyesi, New
| York
10-k -kilometer walk-John Abbate. Gin
| cinnatl
15-kilometer walk-John Connolly. New
York
20-kilometer walk-Wiliam Wilson
| Philadelphia
80 kilometer walk-Walter Fleming. De.
| troit
40-kilometer walk-Abbate.
50-kllometer walk-John Deni, Pitts
| burgh.
Running high jump-Les Steers. San
/ Francisco.
| Running broad jump-Billy Brown, LOU
/ isiana State
| Hop, step and iump-Brown
Pole vault-Cornelius Warmerdam San
/ Francisco.
l6-pound shot put-A Blozis. New
! York
35-pound weight throw-Henry Dreyer,
| New York.
- 56-pound weight throw-Frank Berst,
| New York
Hammer throw-Irving Folwartshny
| New York
| Discuss throw-Archie Harris, Indiana
| Javelin throw-Boyd Brown. San Fran
| cisco.
| Pentathlon-Borican.
| Decdthlon-Borican
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Cavaliers pa"o nrly
nathbi'a.5 IL in
Fistic Tournc}
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BATON ROUGE, La, March 81
With heavyweight Milton Partlow
out of action as a result of his
second-round kayo by Syracuse's
Salvatore Mira otto in last nights
opening round, Virginia had only
two Representatives remaining in
the national intercollegiate boxing
tournament as the field turned into
the Semifn2'e.
Left in t. running are the
brothers Re bun, Norman and
Kenneth. Norman is slated to meet
George M2Ti1le Of Wisconsin in the
175-pound semifinals, while Ken
drew a bye placing him in the
championship bracket where he will
fight Charles Calkins of Michigan
State tomorrow night.
Wisconsin's favored Badgers al
most had the team title locked up
with all seven representatives quail
flied for either final or semifinal
rounds.
Southwestern Louisiana, Purdue,
Louisiana State and Penn State
were among the teams which ad-
vanced men in last nights fighting
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Hershey Hockey Cubs
Tackle NaW0ffice
Stars Tomorrow

Apparently back in winning stride
after taking the measure of Penn
State and the Baltimore Americans
in their last two starts, the Navy
Department all-star hockey team
will try to make it three in a row
tomorrow night when they face the
Hershey Cubs at Riverside Stadium
at $50.
Coached by 1t Comdr. P. T.
Stonemetz. the Navy sextet features
Ivy League stars who won their
spurs several years ago.
The list includes Larry Carsten-
sen, Jim Sliney, Warren Colby, Sum-
ner Putnam and Henry Wood.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Ell Swimmers Held
Certain 10 Annex
College Title

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 81
Yale's record-smashing swimmers,
one of the fastest aggregations in
intercollegiate history, have been
made topheavy favorites to gain
the national collegiate A. A. title in
competition with % widely scattered
rivals today and tomorrow in the
Harvard pool
Coach Bob Kiphuth has entered
81 men, more than twice AS many
as any other college
Several of the Yale stars, Capt
Howie johnson and Backstroker
Danny Dannenbaum especially, ap-
pear certain of setting new world
records
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Washington-Lee Five
Takes Trouncinq
Al GIens Falls
Metropolitan Champs
Bow to TitIehoIders;
Marshall Erased
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, March 27.-
Two New Jersey co-favorites, Me-
mortal High of West New York and
Seton Hall Prep of South Orange
safely are past their first-round en-
gagements in the twenty third an
nual Eastern States scholastic bas-
ket ball tournament, and tonight
meet Holyoke (Mass.) High and La
Sale Military Academy of Oakda1e,
Long Island, respectively, in the
emi-fnals.
Memorial High, defending cham
pion. showed its power Iast night
with an easy victory over Washing
ton-Lee, holder of the Metropolitan
Washington crown. 45-12. John
Mahnken, 6-foot-7 Memorial center
led the attack and took individual
honors with IA points.
Starting strong, Memorial ran up
an 1872 edge in the first period, and
led at the half, 37-7, and at the
end of the third period, 41-10
Washington-Lee never was able to
unleash a consistent attack and tai
lied only four field goals the entire
game, two of them by Eddie Cox
who led the losers with six points.
John Marshall of Richmond, the
Journeys other Virginia team, also
was a first-round loser, dropping out
1890, before Holyoke.
In the other games, La Sale
managed late rally to defeat
Trinity School of New York City
while Seton Hall continued unde-
feated by outclassing Dean Acad-
emy, Franklin, Mass, 60-46.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Indianapolis and Hershey Gain
Hockey League PIoyoH Final

from behind and tied the score
midway in the third period. Neither
team tailed in a 10-minute overtime
session and nine minutes and So
seconds of the second sudden-dea
overtime had elapsed when McAtee
sewed it up.
At Hershey. 18-year-old Gay Stew
art, Canadian rookie, fired two
goals in the first overtime period
to bring victory to the Bears.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Mount Rainier Boys Win
County Court Honors

Mount Rainier Club No. 5 is the
Prince Georges County Police Boys
Club basket ball champion. 1t won
the title last night by defeating
Oxon Hill. 55-26, in the final of
the playoffs at Hyattsville.
The Mounts were ahead, 1912, at
the half and never were threatened.
Fyattsville No 2 captured the con-
ISOLATION game from Laurel No. 4,
63-43
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Loss of Mound Star and Handy Man Hits Roosevelt Early Part Of Series
Sports Mirror
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page defeated Dorothy
Kirby, 5 and 4, for North-South
women's golf title at Pinehurst.
Three years ago-Oregon won
N. c. A. A. basket ball cham
pionship, defeating Ohio State,
1888, in finals at Evanston, Ill.
Five years ago-M hi g n
swimming team took N. c. A. A.
title with rs points; Ohio State
second with 80 and Yale third
with 38.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Garner and Howard
Out Of First Three
Title Contests
Riders Have Fair Crop
Of Candidates for
Most Of Positions
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Reds Auerbach, Roosevelt High
baseball and basket ball coach, is a
pessimistic cuss, but it wasn't al
ways thus Reds, who came to
Roosevelt last fall when Herman
Littman entered the Army, had as
rosy a view as the next fellow, but
that's all over, for the time being,
anyway.
I'm Just beginning to learn what
can happen to these high school
teams says Reds, whose present
grief is the loss through scholastic
ineligibility of Bill Garner, left
handed pitcher and slated to be
the No finger He turned in four
interhigh victories last year, which
were all Roosevelt earned. Also
losing a recent battle of the books
was Charley Howard, relief pitcher
and handy around first base and in
the outfield.
Will Miss Fingers.
Reds regards pitching as half the
battle in schoolboy baseball, so, with
those boys missing from the first
three of eight interhigh games, the
Rough Rider prospects are only fair.
The No. l pitcher now is Walter
Lansdale, with Lee JOY, stoutiSh
lad, to back him up.
Roosevelt has a pretty good crop
of candidates for other positions.
Mason Gittleson and Bunny Citren-
baum are battling for the first base
lob. and third base also will be we'll
protected, with three lads, Winnie
TomaSulo, Sam De Shazo and George
Robertson as best bets there. Ollie
Kennedy, good hitter and second
baseman last year, probably will be
assigned to catching.
A lot of the teams batting power
will be supplied by Carl Sturges in
center field Another good stickman
is Dick Koester. Reds probably will
place him somewhere in the infleld,
although Dick leans toward the out
field.
Central Strong in Track.
CentralS track champions are be-
ing regarded as possible repeaters.
with Coach Jan JankoWski at the
helm this time instead of Hardy
Pearce. 1t has capable representa-
ton in all events, especially in the
field. Jim Kurz Wilbur Rock and
George Lavinder. all big boys. are
among the best in town with a
javelin. and Kurz also does bit of
fancy discus tossing along with Nick
ChacoS And when it comes to the
shot, Kurz even might set record,
In practice he is tossing the weight
about so feet already and the rec
ord is 49 feet 81 inches.
Hugh Wallace, competing for the
first time in track. is a dark horse
possibility for the broad jump title,
and Forrest Roberts is high jump
ing better every day. He was very
good last season. but Techs Eddie
Barham was the big boy then.
Mile Champ on Hand.
Jack Samperton, who won the
$50 title last year. is back, while
George Simon is counted on to re-
place Al Diotti as mile champion.
Two members of the winning relay
team. Johnny Ward and Bernie
Grosbean, are out again. with the
other two spots likely to go to Ros-
coe Hanken and Chacos.
With no Tome meet this year.
high school thinclads have a big
open date for a good meet the
second week end in May. The first
week end, MAY 2. comes the Mary
land interscholastics with the third
one, the 18th. set aside for the &C"
Club, followed by the interhigh meet
on May 81 and %
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Hoyus End Rifle Shoots
With II Wins, z Losses

Georgetown University rifle team
has record of II victories against
two losses to close its dual meet
schedule
1t finished by defeating V. P. I.
gunners, 1,376-1,348 in postal
match.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Printers Meet Sunday

A meeting of the Union Printers
Base Ball team has been called for
Sunday at pm. in The Star club
room.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Hockey PIoyoffs

By the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 3: Chicago, 2 (Boston won
series, 2-D.
Detroit, 6: Montreal, 2. Detroit won
series, 2-D.
AMERICA NLEAGUE.
Indianapolis. 3: Springfield. 9 Second
overtime). Indianapolis won series,
3-2.
tHerShev won series. 2-D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. o: Fort Worth, g.
Omaha. -. St. Louis. l.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Totals 4 IL Totals i
Evening star., 1942-01-30

f04 MINOR
Throat DiseomfoFts
and irritations caused by
common colds. Pleasant,
easy to take. Have q bot
tie always handy.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

A complete harmonized makeup-in
the shades you choose to do the very
most for you! And all for just $100
try this lovely new makeup this
very night. Limited time onlyl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Upright Telephones
May Again Be Used

Detroit. Mich, July % Manufac.
ture OF telephones for civilian use
has been sharply restricted because
OF war needs for materials entering
into their construction. according
to George NJ. Welch. president o.
the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
psny
To meet that situation. and TO
keep pace with the unprecedented
demand for service created by the
war, the company will return up
right telephones 10 use. he said.
During recent troubled years, thou
sands Of upright telephones were put
into an emergency reserve.
The Bell System sull is produc
ing large quantities of telephones
but they are fighting telephones"
including field telephones for the
Army. telephones for Navy ships
and bases, and for the crews Of
tanks and planes and many other
war uses. WEIGH said. Meanwhile.
the War Production Board has or
dered drastic conservation OF ma
terials needed for manufacture Of
war weapons. critically limiting the
quantities that can he used in civil
Ian telephone manufacture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22

Mrs. Evaline Wilson, Worthwhile,
and wesley Wilson. Pinckney. were
Sunday visitors OF the Robert Will
sons.
Mrs. Cleo Curtis and daughter
Plymouth, visited at the Henry
Whittiker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whittiker
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Glen Whitaker home.
Mrs Stanley West and children
are visiting her mother at Cherry
Hill.
Mrs. Charles Stacey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Walker were dinner guests
OF the Leo Heintz family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Crowell,
Toledo, visited Mrs. Lucia Stroh
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett and
Miss Helen, Miss Evelyn Thomp-
son and a friend, David Gendron,
South Lyon, were in Detroit Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Tanner and
son. James, were In Ann Arbor Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Walker. South
Salem. spent Thursday afternoon
at the Charles Stacey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamlin
and daughter, Brighton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Everett,
South Lyon. and Attorney Roy Lock
wood, Detroit, were at Salem Sun
day and attended services at the
Federated Church In the morning.
Mrs Beatrice Mcknight. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. DevereauY and Miss
Mary Baers, Walled Lake, were Wis
itors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Stanbro Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Mckinney. Fowler
vile, was a supper guest Thursday
OF Mrs. Anna Youngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers spent
Sunday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Nevins, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, South
Lyon. accompanied by Mrs. Julia
Foreman. Salem. enjoyed a boat trip
to Niagara Falls over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Municipal Court

twenty-five dollars was paid In
municipal court Tuesday by John
p. Ratlir, Ypsilanti when he
pleaded guilty TO reckless driving
charges placed when he had diff.
Guilty in parking. He was in the
company Of Maynard F. Ratlif.
Grand Rapids. who had come to
Ypsilanti 10 visit his brother. May
nard was assessed so for being
intoxicated
Municipal court collections Tues
day totalled sl02S0. OF this figure
s55 was paid for speeding Wi.
liam f. Nelson, Jerome. Mich, and
Paul II Waldridge Jackson. paid
SO each and Leslie Mccormick.
lnkster. Oscar V. Wilcox, Tccum-
sch, and Paul n Cripe, South Bend.
Ind. paid s..
Minor traffic violations yielded
$3.50. seven payments Of $685.
were made for parking on a hill
while other fines Of q and 80 we're
paid for stop violations, overtime.
and improper parking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-22
Miss Lillian Green
Injured in Accident

Miss Lillian Green was injured
Tuesday afternoon when the car of
Whitney A. Green. Route /, Milan,
crashed against the rear of the
parked vehicle Of j. c. Mckinney,
233h N. Main St. Ann Arbor.
Miss Green was riding west on
Mil with Mr. Green ana received
fractured leg and bruises when
the automobiles collided three miles
east OF Ann Arbor. Mr.. Mckinney
was issued summons charging
parking on the highway. Miss
Green was taken TO University
Hospital for treatment.
Minor Mlshaps
Minor accidents involved the au.
tomobiles OF Plummer Coleman,
2223l Cass St. Pennington. and
Norbert l.. Wedricki, Route 2. Or
tonville. Lee Dewy Wilbur. 1919
n. Prospect St. Ypsilanti, and Lar
ry Pesacreti, Saline Hotel. Saline.