davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Business Men
Smash Pesthke
Bid for PIoyoffs
With 24-8 Victory

Smashing Peschke's by 24-8
count, the Business Men served
notice of a determined challenge
for a playoff position in the
Twilight Softball Leagues Blue
division last night.
Blasting two hurlers for 10
hits, the Business Men opened
up with a six-run barrage in the
second and kept on rolling, hav-
ing four innings in which they
scored at least five runs. Their
total of "a tied the season rec
ord.
SPREE IN 7TH
In the first frame, six walks
and a pair of extra base hits -
a triple by Jim Benoit and dou-
BILE by Calvin Pancuff- allow
ed them their fast start. A dou-
BILE by outfielder Pat Parker and
triple by Harder spanked a
five-run effort in the third and
another quintet of runs were
added in the sixth. In the sew
enth, the team went on a spree
with Pat Parker and outfielder
Price blasting homers; Calvin
Pancuff and AL Logic getting
doubles and Bruce Bostwick
rapping out triple for a total
of seven runs.
Only heavy hitting for the
losers came in the second as a
single by Ward Conklin. triple
by Harold Conklin and double
by George Dalusky led to a pair
or runs.
Logic, with two for two and
Price with two for three topped
the victors batting list; Ward
Conklin, among the loop lead
ers in batting, boosted his aver
age with 1000 night in three
trips.
b. NJ. 615 COS pa 10
Peschke O2O 400 O-8 6
Batteries: b. M.-Pancuff and
Logic. Peschke-Moore, San.
droWski - and Jones, Kindra.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Duekert's One-Hit Pitching
Puts Leonder Behind 8. Ball

While Duckert- was handeuff-
ing Leander, the winners piled
up seven safeties off Ed Sarver
three of them extra-base
blows-for the ST. victory. The
game on the st. Mary's diamond
was not as close as had been ex-
pected, but the scattered scoring
of the winners kept the game on
a fairly even keel.
The only hit for the losers
came in the second frame. Don
Trombley had gained first on an
error and after reaching Sec
ond, Joe The Silent Jacksons
single pushed him across. The
winners had counted two runs
in the first of the same inning.
Lyle Bliss reached first on an
error and Big Ralph Siewert
laid out a triple to drive him
in; Siewert scored on Jim
Beardslee's sacrifice.
SCRATCH HOMER
In the fourth, Joe Moore's sim
gle and another safety by Sic
vert were good for a 81 margin
and in the fifth Jim Beardslee
chalked up scratch homer. AL
den Banks triple in the sixth
led the final tally for the Lum-
berjacks.
The game was the best Duck
ert had pitched during the sea-
son and after the second inning
he faced just three men in each
frame; four were up during each
of the first two. He struck out
four while allowing only one
walk, to his mound opponent,
Ed Sarver.
The victory was H g. S 14th
in Is starts; the loss Leander's
six in a like number of trips 10
the post. Siewert, first baseman
for H g. S, was the only man on
either team to get two hits; he
had a two for three mark.
Leander 600 9-l1|2
H e. S O2O III x-5 <
Batteries: H e. S-Duckert
and Banks. Leander - Sarver
and Jackson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Gain
Tie for First ~
Bounce A & w, 9-5,
Behind Good Pitching

The Monitor Leader News
boys, who got off to slow
start in the Junior Softball
League. and then started a de-
termined march towards the top
rungs, finally reached peak last
night.
Holding down second place
AMI facing the A G. w ten, hold
er of the blue-ribbon- position
since the start of competition in
May, the Newsboys earned a g.
5 win and a tie for first in the
game at the Consumers Power
diamond.
The victors seized a 40 lead
in the first inning, added four
more tallies in the third and
then coasted in without ever be-
ing in serious trouble. For that,
they could thank in a large part
the efforts Of. their ace hurlcr
and hitter, Bob Manning.
ALLOWS 3 HITS
Manning held A & w to
three scattered hits and blasted
two homers in his first two
times at bat In the first frame,
he tced off on Don Reinhold
for two run homer and then
repeated with a three-run job
in the third to spark his team S
two heavy innings. The final
run for the Newsboys came in
the fifth and was initiated by a
walk.
The losers picked up run
here and a run there and though
aided by five walks over the
last four innings, could never
bunch them successfully with
hits.
Dick Donaldson and D. Der
week of the winners both had
two for three marks at the plate
but Manning's heavy hitting
cinched the game.
NIL 404 O10 % 3
A e. w O1O 21O Is 3 z
Batteries: M-L-Manning anc
Verniece. A g. W-Reinhold anc
| Darling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Mountain Circuit
May Have 10 Split

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July %
(P)-Colorado and Wyoming col
leges, at the eastern edge of their
athletic conference, may have to
form a separate league or split
the former Big Seven confer
ence into eastern and western
divisions, predicts F. Elton Dav-
is, University of Wyoming ath-
letics manager.
The war is forcing costs up
ward and cutting heavily into
gate receipts, he explained.
Transportation is also becoming
a problem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

There can be no exact scien-
tific definition of an intoxicat-
ng drink.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
AIbret|1i Holds
10 First Place;
Has .4S0 Mark
Noe DonoId Ronks End ;
Dor 50, Merchants
Shore Team honors

Leaders in the Twilight Soft
ball Leagues Blue division suf-
fered q general slip during the
past month, a check on the plate
statistics revealed today.
Only Harry "Mushy" Al
brecht, Bar 50 shortstop, man.
aged to maintain his position
among the first three. Albrecht,
who was in first place at the end
of the first round with .533
batting average, still holds 10
the blue ribbon position though
with an average of only .480.
SEVERAL MOVE UP
Bob Bourdage and Bud Moore,
In second and third place at
the last listing have both disap-
peared from the standings. How
ever, Dottie Macdonald, first
baseman for Danny Sears team,
has advanced from fourth TO
second, tagging only .009 behind
Albrecht, with a All figure.
Pete Heller, Bar 50 third-base-
man, doomed up in the standings
to take over the third place with
q .433 mark. Only other players
with a 400 mark among the Il
in the league who are batting
over 800 are Walter Bobcean of
Spruce Inn and Ward Conkiin
of Peschke.
Bar 50, the league-leader, is
tied for the number of men plac-
ed on the honor roll. The tavern
team and the Merchants, in posi-
ton, split in 10 places.
Bar 90 would have undoubtedz
II another man in the listing,
save for the fact that Bud Moore
has not played in the required
number of games-eight. In
nix contests, Moore, who was in
third place in June. has raped
out II hits in 20 trips for $50
average.
DRAWS MANY WALKS
Albrecht, a consistent hitter
who draws plenty of walks from
wary pitchers. has only 25 Off
ciai times at the plate, and has
rotten IL hits>-five of them for
extra bases. Two doubles, two
triples and q homer boosted his
average.
Macdonald, with .16 hits, has
four doubles and a homer In
The collection. Walter Bobcean,
Spruce Inn outfielder, has the
most extra base hits with four
Continued on Page I'D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Racing Form Wires
10 Close in Memory

NEW YORK, July 23-(P)-In
respect to the memory of M. l..
Annenberg, publisher who died
Monday night, all racing form
wires will be shut down today
between noon and 2 pm. (EWT),
at which time his funeral will
be held. Annenberg was pub
Usher Of the turf dailies, the
Daily Racing Form and the
Morning Telegraph, among 9TH
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Sales Eoursome
Regains Lead
in GoKLoop

Downing the Credit foursome
by handy margin, the Sales
team of the Detroit Edison Golf
League took the loop lead again
last night, on a percentage bas-
is. in the matches played at
Hillcrest. A pair of losses by
the two teams tied for first last
week helped the Sales team.
However, the Sales crew has
played one less match than its
two foremost rivals for honors
and a loss in the postponed af-
fair would throw them back
into a tie.
Low total in last nights play
went to the advancing Meter
Department team, which carded
1872 for a 14-stroke victory
over the second-place Book
keeping team. The Overhead
Lines outfit, in a tie for first
with the Bookkeepers last week,
also suffered loss-to the Ser
vice department.
So TAKES MEDAL
Charles "Chuck" Nicolai re-
peated his low medal perform
ance, with a SO for the Meter
t e a m, followed by v nnie
Bearss' 38 for the Lighting. Fol-
lowing the Meter Department in
the team totals were the Sales,
with 1913 and Lighting, with
1874. Kirkbusch's AZ for the Ser
vice team was third low individ-
ual score.
One match, between Custom
ers ACCOMPLISHMENT has not
won match-and the Collec-
ton team. was called off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

Listen 10 Gus HosnsebsaS
AH-s;fins Orckssirs--
WJR-Tvssdoys 1:30
Pm, E.s.L-16o kiles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Sohball.
Schedule
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Blue - Covered Wagon VS..
Snr,,ce Inn at Covered Wagon.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. SchwarZ-
koff at st. Marys.
tumble - Richards VS.. Bar
ney's at Eagles.
FRIDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. Busi-
moss Men at st. Marys.
Red - Owls Club VS.. Hill
crest at Griffith.
Junior-Gasow Boat VS.. Mer-
chants at Consumers,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY JULY y, 1912 PAGE TEN
Confusion Reigns over Fairwqys
at Tam OShanter:s Tournament
Abbott Suffers Loss
In Amateur; Pros
Stort Bottle Today
RY GAYLE TALBOT

CHICAGO, July % - (P) -
Without much doubt the mos.
confused golf tournament in
history, the Tam OShanter open
and amateur unlimited, pro-
ceeded today into its fourth or
completely unintelligible stage
the one just before they bring
out the padded wagon and say,
Take it easy, pal, sure you're
Napoleon"
On today's program, as some
one explained it, was the first
Is holes of the Tam OShanter
$500 medal play open. Also
scheduled were two rounds of
match play in the All-American
Amateur championship, these
being the third and fourth
rounds of this particular cham
pionship. The man who ex-
planned this disappeared before
his name was obtained, but his
version may be taken as fairly
authentic.
STRANGE EVENTS
George S. May, president OF
Tam OShanter club and the
man who thought up all the
strange events that have been
taking place on his acreage this
week, said that was his general
understanding of the situation,
too. He would not, however,
consent to being quoted direct
~.
Looking back somewhat daz-
edly upon everything that hap
pened yesterday at Tam OShan-
ter, several pictures pop into
mind. Probably they didn't act
ually happen. They couldn
have, of course. Yet consci-
cntious reporter is supposed 70
set down something if he expect:
to keep his job.
For instance, is anybody going
TO believe that Gus Moreland
who was very well known
amateur a few years ago, finish
ed his morning match against
John Phillips of Highland, Ind.
at Az p. m, and then, after IN
haling a sandwich, went out to
lose to Lieut.. Dick Chapman?
See what we mean?
ABBOTT KNOCKED OUT
And is it possible that Pa
Abbott of Pasadena, Calf, the
new Western Amateur champion
was knocked on: in the frs
round of the amateur depart
ment by Gus Novotny OF Chica
go?
Or that seven professional
went out in virtual darkness tt
play off for the one qualify
ing berth remaining open in th'
$4,000 tournament, each O
them having shot an 81 on nj
regular test?
1t was a day, what with tho
amateurs battling each other al
over the layout for IA sole
hours and a couple OF hundred
professionals trying to qualif,
when, and as, they found tn'
/ first tee vacant.
Today, 1876 professionals be-
gan battling for $4,000 first
money in the 72-hole open
championship. The Is surviv-
ing amateurs from yesterdays
SAMPLES tied up in two match
play rounds, while at the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
n 8 S Continues
Domination with 81
Victory in Red Loop

Held to but a single hit by
bespectacled Marvin Dukert,
Leander losts its rubber game of
the regular season to its arch
rival for Red Division softball
honors, Hubarth e. Schott. last
night. The losers are expected
to get another chance, however,
in the playoffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Injuries Force :
Postponement

With several players on the
injured list, the scheduled
game between Leander and
the Both Flight team of Self
ridge, originally carded for
this evening, has been called
off.
Instead, the Leander ten, a
member of the Red division,
will hold a practise session
on the Consumers Power dia-
mond, starting at $50 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23

A little boy asked his parents
to take him to church with
them. They said he must wait
until he was older. Well" was
the shrewd suggestion in re-
Spouse, You'd better take me
now; for when l get bigger, !
may not want to 60"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
Army Confuse
Him.; He'll Play
Pro Football

KANSAS CITY, July 23-(P)
Don Pierce. %. all Big Six
conference football center at the
University of Kansas in 1910
but unable to pass army physl-
cal examinations. has accepted
an offer to play pro football.
He'll report to the Princeton,
N. j., training camp of the Ma
tional League Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, Aug. 9, he said. He was
barred from the army by asth-
ma but the breathing disorder
has not interfered with his grid
iron performances.
Pierce has been reporter on
the staff Of the Kansas City Star
for the past year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-23
same time competing in the
open. All of the amateurs who
were eliminated yesterday
48 of 'em-continued to COM
pete in the omen, bOyObOy.

Abbott was the only major
casualty among the amateurs.
The other top-drawer players
came through on schedule, and
several fine matches were on
tap today. Corp. Marvin Bud
Ward, the national champion,
faced worthy opponent in
Earl Stewart, the l941 intercol-
legiate king.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21


Mrs Joseph Stolp Sherer. Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick.
Mrs NJ. c. Emery. Mrs. Lester F. Ruwe Mrs c. NJ.
Macdonald Mrs Sherwood Field Mrs. B. Ford Jr..
Mrs. Carl NJ Stroh Mrs Lawrence d. Bull. Mrs.
Kanzler. Mrs. c. o. Polk Mrs F. w Stafford
and several others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

New Summer Merchandise, Purchased for the
New Sdr-Koy Is Excepted in this Sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

new Bon Secours Hospital for
Convalescents, on CadieuX road.
The reception will be held from
2 until 5 o'clock, and the public
is invited.
A color scheme of blue and
white will be carried out in ar
rangements for the tea table
and in the other rooms of the
hospital. with the exception of
the chapel. flowers in yellow
and white will be used.
Mrs. Cyril r. Defever, presi-
dent of the Bon Secours Guild.
is in charge of the event, and
among those assisting her are
the officers and the board men,
bers of the Guild.
Mrs. Robert T. Bolo, who Is
social chairman, is head of the
flower committee for the recep-
ton, and Mrs. Murray Digby is
chairman of reception.
Mrs. George L. Van Antwerp
and Mrs. Leo A. Gignac are also
assisting, -aS-are- Miss Eileen
Monaghan and Miss Margaret
Mccarthy, Mrs. John V. Clancy,
Mrs. j. c. Tapert and Miss Mil
dred Gahagan.
Still others are Mrs. Harold
Hearn, Miss Marion Mccarthy,
Miss Grace Monaghan Mrs. L.
J. Ressigue, Mrs. Elmer T. La
Babe and Mrs. William J. Yott.
EASTWOOD GARDENS will
be swarming with members
land friends) of the metropoli-
tan fraternities and Sororities for
that gigantic dance, May %, in
honor of The Capuchin Charity
Guild. Dick Stable and his
band will play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Also Members of Senior Class

AND SPEAKING of Vassar. reminds US
The senior class also embraces Eleanore Weidman
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Weidman of West Outer
drive. and Miss Brier who's the offspring of the
Briers. of Touriane road and graduate of
Lggett. to boot.
Missile B. is business manager of the musical comedy
staged by students this year for the benefit of the
Vassar Emergency Relief Drive with quota of SIS,
900 for ten relief agencies.
She is member. of the equipment unit of the
defense training equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Delegates
Will Visit
Ford Gardens

DELEGATES TO the annual
convention of the M C h j & a n
branch of the National Woman's
Farm and Garden Association,
in session in Hotel Statler, this
afternoon will visit Mrs. Henry
Fords gardens in Dearborn.
Following a business meeting
in the morning. they will take
buses TO the Dearborn Country
Club for luncheon and. at 2:30=
o'clock, will board other buses,
which will take them TO the Ford
estate.
An important part of the
morning session will be the eicc-
ton of officers. The nominating
committee reported as follows:
Mrs. Lynn McNaughton for
president; Mrs. Frederick Schu-
mann, first vice president; Mrs.
George w. Merely, second vice
president; Mrs. Donald d. James
of Bloomfield Hills, recording
secretary; Mrs. Atwood B. Oat-
man of Birmingham correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. w. B.
Rosevear. treasurer; Mrs. Henry
p. Williams, chairman of revi-
Sions; Mrs. Clarence Booth,
chairman OF finance; Mrs. w. d.
Thompson of Bloomfield Hills,
and Mrs. +. Roy Bryant of Dear
born, national council members,
and Mrs. +. V. Gardner of Lam
sing, chairman of education.
1t was reported that Is girls
had been assisted during the last
year with scholarship loans and
that 50 farm women had been
financed during Farm Women's
Week at the Michigan State
College.
The organization yesterday
awarded the All Club Scholar
ship at Michigan State to
Miss Fern Collin of Centerline.
Miss Collin was introduced at
the luncheon.
The speakers table had an
original centerpiece made of egg
plant, squash, radiSheS and beans
and philodendron vines. Mrs.
Claude b. ResSigue OF Saginaw.
retiring president. presided at
the luncheon. Among others at
the speakers table were: Mrs.
Fred Schumann Of Detroit. first
vice president; Mrs. Ward II.
Peck. president of the Detroit
branch Of the Farm and Garden
Association; Mrs. Cash Talbot
Of Detroit. general chairman OF
the convention, and Mrs. Albert
). Crawford. assistant chairman.
MATILDA JANE BABIEC,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Babiec, will become the
bride Of Or. Arthur George
Seski, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent ScZeniewski, June 10.
The bride elect graduated
from the Convent of Sacred
Heart in Crosse Pointe and
Marygrove College. She also
attended Wayne University and
the Cranbrook Academy of Art.
Doctor Seski graduated from
the University of Detroit and
received his degree from the
University Of Michigan.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. May
- Is the date set for the open
house and opening day OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

wedding of their daughter, Dor
othy Phyllis and Ensign Thomas
Raymond Traynor, U. S. N. r..
May II.
Ensign Traynor is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Traynor of
Lake Placid, n.
Lieut.. c. Leslie Glenn, chap
lain of the u. S. S. Prairie State,
officiated in the Episcopal
Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Lois Chapman in Senior Class at Vasser

LOIS CHAPMAN. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worthing
ton F. Chapman
Appears to be a member.
Of the senior class at Vassar.
At the Worthwhile High School. -.
She has been a student. in the library.
For two years
And during her first three years.
In college.
Was volunteer worker at the Negro Community
Center. in Poughkeepsie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Room all this time.
But we haven't.
Vacation time is already in
our Memory Book so we'll
get down TO Fundamentals.
(You haven't forgotten funda-
mentals, have you?)
Seems the Detroit Boat Club
was fiorally swamped with iris,
purple and yellow, for the late
spring bridge extravaganza
when Mrs. Harold w. MAR was
general chairman.
In Mrs. MS party were:
Mrs. Wadsworth Warren. Mrs.
Nicole Gigantic (Ah, there.
FranceSD, Mrs. Theodore Sed-
wick, Mrs. Edward WiShropp,
Mrs. Arthur Hammond, Mrs.
Harold Mack. Mrs. Harold B.
Senech, Mrs. Eugene Osius, Mrs.
Thomas Miller and James Pater-
son.
AND WHILE we re on tne
Island:
Mrs. Wilbur F. Munroe's Mr..
is the oldest living member Of
the Detroit Boat Club
Seems Mrs. M. got to giving
a party the other day and among
her guests were Mrs. John Mum
roe (no relation), Mrs. Robert
Mozena. Mrs. Herbert Bumpus.
Mrs. Roger Arbury, Mrs. Roy f.
DeHart and Mrs. Buell. Doelle.
MR.. AND MRS. LEWIS
CARLSON of Calvert avenue
will be At Home this Sunday
in honor of the confirmation of
their daughter Donna, from
Temple Beth Ell.
MIR. AND MRS. c. TOM
BARBOUR of Lawrence avenue
returned from New York Mon
day, where they attended the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Lille Gentlemen Listed on Program
THE AFOREMENTIONED program

THE AFOREMENTIONED program. is generously
sprinkled with Little Gentlemen. such
Max Bates John Standish Dewitt Taylor Ross
Macdonald. Peter Fink - .Merwyn Bear Teddy Loud
-. David Watson. Peter Stalker Skippy Macauey
James Fnney. Harry Jewett John Johnson. and
Rust Murhead.
Just to mention few.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
N ayf:s!ir 81.
with

SOME 200. invitations. in the local mails
for the pageant.
pages From American History
Which is 10 be presented.
At 2 o'clock the afternoon of May 2...
BY the primary department. of Detroit University
School in their gymnasium.
Each of the 3S children in the department will
play part in the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Boat Clubs
Bridge Fete
CoIorfuI
By JACK L. OLIVER

WELL -. WE bet you think
we've been in the Smoking
Room all this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Tea Planned for Parents and Friends

TEA WILL be served. :. after the program.
To parents and friends
And the following mothers of third grade boys.
acting under the craftsmanship of Mrs George
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-12
NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS

A new record, exceeding the aver
age of the Guernsey breed for her
age and class has just been COM
pleted by four and one-half year
old COW, Sylvia of Gwenlyn 481967
of North East, Md, tested and own
ed by Wilmer Stradley. Her official
record supervised by the University
of Maryland and announced by
The American Guernsey Cattle Club
is 11943.4 pounds of milk and 617.0
pounds of butter fat in class BIB.
Four Guernsey cows owned by
Donaldson Brown of Port Deposit,
Md, have just finished new official
records for production which en-
titles them to entry in the Advanc-
ed Register of The American Guern-
sey Cattle Club These animals in
clude four and one-half year old
Jethro's Kings Paula 478822, pro-
ducing 1927 lbs. of milk and
1903 lbs. of butter fat in class BIB;
four year old Princess Valiant
Minervine 517486, pr ducing
1892 lbs. of milk and 571.6 lbs.
of butter fat in class C; Mt! Ararat's
Calais Lady 549367, producing
1904 lbs. of milk and 5645 lbs.
of butter fat as a two and one-half
year old, class F, and two year old
Rexs Carmona Trixie 567519, pro-
ducing 9283O lbs of milk and
1903 lbs. of butter fat in class G.
Jethro's Cora 511624 has just
completed record which makes
her queen of all three and one-half
year old Maryland Guernseys in
class DHI of The American Guern-
sey Cattle Club. Jethro's Cora
511624 was bred by Jos. T. France
of Port Deposit, Md, and is owned
by Lloyd Balderston, III, of Colora,
Md, and in one year made a record
of 11906.3 lbs. of milk and 565.5
lbs. of butter fat.