davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
OFFICERS NAMED BY
CATHOLIC SOCIETY

New officers for the ensuing year
for the Altar Society OF st. John
Church were elected and talks by
the new pastor, FIT. John Larkin,
and by Miss Blanche F. Emery
were given at the Guild meeting in
the recreation room Of the rectory,
Thursday evening.
The new officers are Mrs. Ray
mond Grover, reelected for the
third time: Mrs. Peter Rechten-
walk, vice president; Mrs. Walter
Brown, secretary; Mrs. Edward
Leininger. treasurer.
FIR. Larkin talked informally to
the women. after the business meet
ing. speaking OF the need of being
faithful TO God along with all Cath
Ollie action. He discussed the in
creased size OF the parish, which is
double the size 1t was three years
ago.
Miss Blanche F. Emery told OF
the work the bishops are doing in
preparing priests for foreign lands.
She said that the Detroit diocese
is preparing priests for Poland
that 1t is Catholic country and
that there are no Catholic semin-
aries left there. she spoke OF the
Benedictines near Chicago who are
preparing Russian priests. They
have also been taking care OF the
Mexicans in Mexico.
Tea. was served by the commit
tee. Mrs. Fred DUPONT, Jr.. chair
man, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. William
Weber, In honor OF the new Off
GERS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
Holiday Plans, Reports Mark
Meeting of Legion Auxiliary

bered by kilograms. Old records
are to be collected to be used for
new records for service men. Any
one having any to contribute may
contact Mrs. Bales.
Program Chairman, Mrs. r. ".
Wright announced a Christmas
party to be held after next meeting,
Dec. Is. Gifts will be exchanged by
members.
A committee. Mrs. W. Shaw.
Mrs. r. V. Wright, Mrs. C. W.
Stokes and Mrs; r. c. Starr was
appointed to revise the bylaws.
Finance Chairman, Mrs. Manley
Roe, announced a series OF social
parties to be held, the first being
in January. Announcement was
also made OF a benefit party to be
held at the Legion Home for mem
bers and friends on Dec. /. A rum
mage sale will be held Dec. 3 and
in the Izaak walton League build
Ahbs VA . hOt VI Sou llNAuDtlo "
round up all rummage possible
for THIS sale,
Rehabilitation Chairman, Mrs. T.
II. Barnes, will remember veterans
at the State Hospital for Christmas.
The local unit will sponsor the
first of q series OF parties by the
Second District for these patients
on Dec. Z. Games will be played.
Prizes will be offered and refresh.
ments served.
The unit voted to send the presi-
dent, Mrs. owen Campbell and Mrs.
c. W. Stokes 10 Bay City Dec. As
for Mid-winter Conference.
Refreshments appropriate to the
season we're served at the close Of
the meeting by Mrs. Carl Clark,
chairman, Miss Marie Arnet. Mrs.
A. L. Bales, Mrs. John Bird. Mrs.
T. D. Barnes. and Mrs. Laura
Barnes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
LEADER CLASS HAS
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

A social time and brief Thanks
giving program followed the bust.
ness meeting of the Leader Glass
OF the Methodist Church at the
home Of Mrs. F. NJ. Greenstreet,
Thursday afternoon. Twenty-Five
members and two guests, Mrs. Do:
Mead and Miss Irene Hesselgesser,
student director OF the Methodist
Church, we're present.
Miss Hesselgesser, in leading the
devotions, spoke OF the nearness OF
Gods presence in every day living
and read several inspiring poems.
The birthday box was opened and
found to contain $3.50, which will
be used as white Gift offering to
the children OF the Methodist Vii.
lage at BEDFORD.
For the program. Mrs. Fred Spen-
Ger read a splendid article on the
origin Of Thanksgiving. and an or
iginal poem entitled Thanksgiving
Of 1913" written by her daughter.
Miss Genevieve.
The refreshments OF gingerbread
topped with whipped cream. and
coffee we're served by the commit
tie, Mrs. L. w. Leddick, Mrs. Charles
Freeman and Mrs. Greenstreet.
The next meeting, Dec. IT, will be
a Christmas party at the Methodist
Community House. Members will
have a cooperative luncheon at
1890 and are to bring a gift to ex-
change. Mrs. Spencer is chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
BOOKS DISCUSSED BY
OLIVE DEANE HORNED

"The Changing Realm OF Books"
was the subject OF the second lee
ture in the University OF Michigan
extension series on THE New
Books and Plays" given by Olive
Deane HORNED Thursday evening
at Ypsilanti High school. The ser
! les is sponsored by the Ypsilanti
Teachers Club.
The talk was also in the nature
OF an annual Book-Month Sur
vey," discussing the most important
new books from a holiday angle,
and a considerable exhibit OF them
was presented.
Commenting on trends In the
book world today, Miss Horned said
Pocket Books. which is a four
year-old publishing enterprise, has
Just sold its fifty millionth copy at
quarter each, and finds that its
best sellers are not the who-dun-ts
as every one expected, but the
Bible, the Pocket Reader, the Poe
ket Dictionary, the verse antholo'
gy, and topical books like Mission
OF Moscow
She told also OF the Largest II.
brary system in the world" which
has been created for the armed
services, with over ten million
books purchased by the Army
alone in less than two years, three
million OF which have gone over
seas. and all in addition to the five
million books from the Victory
Book Campaign. Special Armed
Services editions OF current titles
recommended by the Council on
Books in Wartime are also being
purchased at the rate OF million
and half a month. "This unprece-
dented supply OF good reading"
Miss HORNED said, lis bound to
have an influence in postwar mat
tiers about which we can be very
hopeful"
Among books given special atten-
ton were three novels: THE Apos-
tie" by Sholem Asch, in which this
distinguished author continues tho
message OF his great novel, The
Nazarene," with the story OF the
mission TO the Gentiles OF the Apos-
tie Paul; 1.-The Fountainhead" by
Avn Rand, a novel now in the best
seller lists which pleads the value
Of individual creative expression as
the fountainhead OF all human prog
ress; and "The Weeping Wood,
by Vicki Baum, which tells the
story OF rubber.
Special attention was also given
to "The Chemical Front" by Will
liams Haynes. book published No
vember / relating the remarkable
contributions of chemistry in the
war effort; Connecticut Yankee"
autobiography Of Wilbur Cross,
Yale professor Of English who was
four times elected governor OF Con-
necticut: Dune Boy" recollections
Of a boyhood spent in "the land OF
walking hills; 1.-THE American
Land: It's History and Uses" by
William R. Van Dersal: The Tri-
umph OF Life" fine anthology Of
the poetry OF consolation; and also
a variety OF lighter works.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
Deputy Relinquishes ESQ
Pounds Of Tasty Venison

Saddest person in Washtenaw
County today is Deputy Sheriff Ed
Ortbring, Chelsea Rd., who had TO
relinquish two hundred and fifteen
pounds OF dressed deer meat equal
to a conservative estimate OF eight
months ration points.
Deputy Ortbring tracked down
and killed an eight point buck
Thursday afternoon. after LaVerne
Coy. $40 Miller Avenue. Ann Ar
Dor. reported to the sheriff's office
Thursday morning that a deer had
killed one OF his ponies.
The deer was tracked from Sec
ton 10 to Section 9 OF Scio Town
ship and killed about four miles
west OF Ann Arbor. Deputy Ort.
bring felled the deer with bullet
through the neck above the shout
der.
Since there Is no open season on
deer in Washtenaw County, II was
necessary for Deputy Ortbring &c
give the deer to the County Farm.
The deputy was allowed to keep
the head. however-not very good
eating, but something TO proudly
display to the neighbors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
HAVE
GUEST AT MEETING

A visitor at the regular meeting
OF Queen City Tent Hive OF Macca-
bees. Thursday evening was Mrs.
Edith Krapf, Ann Arbor. district
deputy. Miss Hazel stitt, comman-
der. presided.
After the meeting, cards were
played with prizes going to Mrs.
Earl Hill. Mrs. Corda Hill and Mrs.
George Whitmire. The special prize
went to Mrs. Flora Barber.
Refreshments we're served by the
committee. Mrs. Jennie Kirk, Mrs.
Emil Parre and William Green.
The next meeting will be Dec. 2
with a card party following.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

Holiday plans we're made and
committee reports received at the
meeting OF the American Legion
Auxiliary Thursday evening in the
American Legion Home.
Girl Scout Chairman. Mrs. Will
liam Wilcox. reported trying TO Sc
cure material for kerchiefs for
Troop s sponsored by Auxiliary
with Miss Marie Arnet, leader. The
membership OF this active group
now is "a.
War Activities Chairman, Mrs.
A. L. Bales reported 81 service
men, relatives OF members having
been remembered for Christmas
by the Auxiliary and IL gifts were
sent overseas. Boys who were re-
Gently sent into foreign service too
late for packages will be remem-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
LEAGUE HAS ELECTION

Whitaker, Mich, Nov. 1y-KeV.
and Mrs. W. F. Boettcher were
hosts to the League OF Christian
Endeavor at their home Tuesday
evening. As both the president
and vice president have recently
Joined the armed forces, an cleo
ton was held with the following re-
suits: president, Mary Williams;
vice president, Beth Allison; sec
rotary, Verna Mae Lamkin: treas
urer, Wilma WILDER. A committee
was appointed to pack boxes for
the three members in service. A
social hour OF games was enjoyed
after which light refreshments
were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
Marriage Licenses

Frederic Rusche, %, Ann Arbor
and Marilyn Helen Moser. 20, De-
troit.
Dale Gilliard. 26, Ann Arbor, and
Bette Ritter, 90, Buffalo.
Buell. Heaberlin, IS, Ypsilanti,
and Lillian L. Hour, 10, Ypsilanti'
Charles Heaven, So, Ypsilanti.
and Clysta Watkins, 81, Ann Arbor.
Henry S. Vogler, 70, Ann Arbor
and Jennie Allen, So, Ann Arbor.
Rex r. Winchell. 10, Camp Shel-
by, Mississippi. and Eleanor E.
Troll, 20, Manchester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
Service Briefs

Lieut.. Raymond L'Amoreaux has
received orders to report at Allan
tic City, n. j.. for further assign
ment following nearly a months
leave after returning from Sicl.
ly and Italy. Lieut.. L'Amoreaux re-
ceived citations praising his
achievements as a bombardier and
as squadron leader, with his air
medal and nine oak leaf clusters.
He was on the Flying Fortress
named "Skippy" for its mascot, the
famous flying dog who attached
Itself TO Pilot Kenneth Spinning In
Montana and stayed with the crew.
even going with them on several
flying missions, although he did
not enjoy the noise of the guns.
Skippy is still in Italy with his mas
ter. 1t LAmoreaux met in Tunisia
Capt. John Turton, with whom he
went to school in Berea, O., and
who has only six more missions TO
go before he can come home. At
Oran, just before leaving, he found
Capt. Rev. FIR. Maher, chaplain, who
had been his pastor in Berea. He
also ran across Mrs. Don Porters
nephew, Jack Field. with whom he
went to school in Hillsdale.
Lieut.. L'Amoreaux's SO missions
included two trips over Rome. A
brief leave he spent in Cairo
and nearby Egyptian places OF in
terest. He has a very fine camera
and brought home several hundred
pictures of people and buildings.
Views OF the pyramids from 1000
feet make them look like tiny
blocks. In Constantine. halfway be-
tween Algiers and Tunis. where he
was quartered for a time, he shows
many handsome buildings and seem
cry. He also took pictures OF Bob
Hope and Frances Langford enter.
tanning the servicemen.
His almost next-door neighb Dor at
home Is Gerry Hammond and they
took each others pictures in Tuni.
STA with their ships. Lieut.. Ham,
mond is pilot OF P-3S. Had Gerry
not volunteered for China, he could
have come home, as he too had
covered over so missions.
Lieut.. L'Amoreaux brought home
many souvenirs OF Arab and Egyp-
tian embroideries, leather work,
olive wood boxes inlaid with mother
OF pearl in intricate design, and
a superb red and white rug also OF
intricate pattern.
Cpl. Robert L'Amoreaux, OF the
Coast Guard. who has been in Alas
ka. reached Seattle but was not able
10 get leave while his brother was
home. Robert has been on duty with
no furlough for II months and Ray
mond had gone overseas three
months before Robert started.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Litchard re-
ceived two letters from their son,
Private First Glass Lyle Litchard.
member of the Signal Corps. He
had been in Sicily but now is in
italy. He had been in Naples, seen
the ruins OF Pompeii and had Wis.
tied Vesuvius.
Bluejacket Robert NJ. Dolby, IS,
229 Miles St, won recognition as a
qualified striker" for the rate OF
torpedoman. third class in recent
graduation exercises held for the
Service School at the L. s. Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes,
III.
Raymond Kingston, machinist's
mate. second class. is home from
Norfolk. Va. to visit his mother,
Mrs. Grace Holly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
John Davis, 70, Found
Dead in Hotel Room

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 10 -
Found dead by police officers
Thursday afternoon, was John
Jack" Davis, 70, room 29, Huron
Hotel.
A maid found Mr.. Davis violent
~ Ill during the morning. She
helped him into bed and sent for
police. The county coroner Veri-
fed the death.
Mr.. Davis, who has no known re-
latives, was living on his old age
assistance. Friends may call at
the Hildinger Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

Mrs. Anna Belle Reynolds was
hostess for the meeting Of the.B. b.
Bunco Club at her home, Thurs
day evening. Prizes for bunco were
won by Mrs. John Simon. Mrs. Mil
dred Stinedorf and Mrs. william
Waters. The house prize went to
Mrs. Kenneth Winkler. The next
meeting will be Dec. 2 with Mrs.
Commodore Bensinger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
PAPER NEEDED

Detroit, Nov. 19-INS-Shortage
of waste paper is seriously affect
ing state war production John d.
McGillis, War Production Board
regional salvage manager. revealed
today. At the same time Donald
NJ. Nelson, WPB chairman, made
a nation wide appeal for conserva-
ton OF waste paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

Womsn's Union members sewed
on white Cross work and made
plans for an all day sewing meeting
to continue the work. at Thursday
afternoons meeting at the home OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL

Jackson, Mich, Nov. 19-INS-
Establishment OF technical
training school at Cassidy Lake
for inmates OF Southern Michigan
Prison was announced today by
Garrett Heyns, director OF correc-
tions. Warden Harry A. Jackson
said the state made arrangements
with the federal government TO
take over the site, which was
formerly occupied by the National
Youth Administration. for the dura-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

The meeting was opened with de-
votions with a Thanksgiving theme,
led by Mrs. Burnle Rossbach. The
Der meeting will be omitted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

Mrs. Dan Ohlinger. eleven we're
present. The date for the sewing
meeting will be Jan. 20 at the
church. They will have a nosebag
lunch and tea and coffee will be
provided. !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Magee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Dea will be
chaperones at the weekly USO
dance this evening at the East Ypsi-
lanti Air Base. Junior hostesses will
meet at USO headquarters at $3.50
for transportation to the base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
STICK TO YOUR PLAN

WHEN YOU make a sound plan
for the bidding Of your hand, and
nothing unexpected develops dur
ing the auction. you are generally
best off to stick by the original
scheme. An over-call with a par
ticular suit may have been justi-
fed principally by the fact that.
if your partner responded in such
q way as to indicate lack Of sup.
port for 1t, you had another suit
TO show. II that condition exists.
you will usually profit by then bid
ding the other suit instead Of
passing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The YpSilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-dellvery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before s D. m. or 2 2. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

Ypsilanu Lodge number 54S LOOF
Faculty Danes and Faculty Women
ulty members. O'Clock Charles McKenny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
Fine Points in Brdqe
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

first, the declarer called the 10
from there, whereupon South won
with the Q and also cashed the
club A, setting the contract two
tricks.
II West had bid 2-Hearts on his
second turn. he would have been
certain to make that contract no
matter what the defense did. He
would have had to lose only one
trick in hearts, two in diamonds
and two in clubs.
Following the play, after East
pointed out that West should have
bid 2-Hearts instead Of passing
the 1-No Trump. West whined
that he had intended to do exact.
ly that. But what Is the use Of
good intentions. IL you don't see
them through?
Incidentally. what about North
and South passing out either the
1-No Trump. or the 2-Hearts, IL
that had been bid? What would be
your idea about that?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

White Cross Sewing
Done by Beptists
Circle number one OF the Baptist
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

dealer: North North-South
vulnerable.)
What basic thought should
West keep in mind. in his defense
against South's 5-Clubs on this
deal, doubled by West and redou.
bled by North?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Model Plane
Glass 10 Open
Optimist Club
Sponsoring Project
BY BILLY ROCHE

A model building class, feat
uring the construction of model
airplanes, will open next Mon
day night at the Macomb school
on Grand avenue under the aus
pices of the Optimist Club,
whose slogan is Friend Of the
Boy"
Plans for the class were re-
vealed today by Howard Jar
chow, Optimist member who IS
in charge of the boys work COM
mittee of the organization.
All youths II years of age and
under who are interested IN
building model airplanes, boats
or other toys are invited to JOIN
the class. Jarchow will serve
as instructor, aided by other
members of the Optimist Club.
Equipment for constructing
model planes will be furnished
by the club. Jarchow said, and
later on a SIS model airplane kit,
donated by the City News Depot,
will be offered as a prize to the
youth who constructs the best
model.
The class will begin each
Monday night promptly at Z p.
m. Although registration will
occupy most of the time Mon
day, construction Of models will
begin Immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Harry CraysOns
SCOrefDOarG
Baseball Training in North
Results i'm Several
Innovations
By HARRY GRAYSON

is JUST around the corner SO spring oasepai
training the Cincinnati Reds and Gabriel Paul. VINO IS al
reminding you of them
Paul preparations complete for the Redegs visit
the ordering of heecened FOOT SUITS
those piece conpons used by track and field athletes ana
basketball They them their uniforms oi
lowing workouts when they venture outdoors again OH
WAY to dressing in Indiana Stadium.
Obviously Bill McKechnic hasn't too much faith IN the MD
March climate Brown County hills where at that time Oh
year being colder than it in Cincinnati The Kline
possible baseball club in rowboa But Crosley
Field usually tributary of the Ohio River at that time OF year.
and would eliminate batting practise
1T WILL INTERESTING to note the results of the revised
programs clubs training in the north with all
their Innovations of which the feecemed zoot suits only one
the Reds.
Bill Miller little billed muscle magician and eN
moment of scientific flow supervise the Reds condition
ing principle objective will be to put the breath OF lie III
anemic batting averages
Reds will inhale vtamn pills See "hat hey oio or '
ST Louis Cardinals.
The training period from eight to five weeks exhibition
There will be no wives automobiles The players Will
walk the mile separating the hotel and the
athletic quarters.
NO LONGER player bounce into the dining room and
say: Bring thick steak, etc, ETC. ETC. Meals must be or
dered day advance
many commodities effect this system eliminating as much
waste possible adopted by many hospitals warren
of the Reds got the idea during hoS
stay passed to the hotel management
training in wartime will keep the players closer
They'll all be the place There be no JOY os
RrsrI rs WILL be carefully watched when conditions
return and the clubs return to southern oases
of the experiments will be continued IL
shorter concentrated training period In when 1 are
eliminated the thing then you can LOOK LOT the sde
ing victory in the
There may even be a rush for muscle magicians
Anyway the spring training party is over until the war VOL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

EAST LANSING, MICH, Feb.
24-(P)-F. A. Collins, president
of the American Wrestling coach
es Association, threw another
log on the wrestling versus Jiu
Jitsu fire today and called for a
fair test" to show the relative
merits of both in hand-to- hand
combat training.
Collins, critical Of the expert
ment in Chicago Monday which
pitted a 6O-year-old former pro-
fessional wrestler against 80
year-old American Japanese,
said, They certainly took ad-
vantage of an old man."
"Here we're fighting a war in
which a man is considered UNFIT
after 38, and somebody is trying
TO learn what a man of 60 can
do in hand hand combat
against an Oriental opponent
half his age" Collins said.
Collins, who has coached
Michigan State College to Ma
tional Collegiate runnerup hon.
ors for two years, asserted that
the armed forces had dozens OF
former college or high school
wrestling stars who could battle
a Jui-Jitsu artist to standstill.
LAS a matter of fact, American
wrestlers always preferred
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

9, and General Manager Julius
Reeder began planning at least
one $4,000 stake for each of the
three weeks with net proceeds
going to war relief agencies and
local charities.
The Commission, under a
ruling by State Attorney Gen
eral Eugene Stanley, held that
the Is days would be Topped
off the fall portion Of next
season, leaving only IL days
Of racing for that part of 1943,
If the war does not black out
the sport. State law limits rae
ing to IS days per year.
The prosperous fair ground,
conveniently located in the city
and unhampered by war trans,
portation problems of some 9TH
or tracks, already has taken in
more than 100000 through its
mutuel windows in IS days of
the scheduled 75-day meet. This
is more than three times the
handle of last years entire sea-
son. and attendance is up in pro-
portion to break all records OF
recent years.
Purses, too, have been uppeo
with $4,000 stakes at least once
and often twice week The
$25, 900 New Orleans Handicap
which drew such entries as Val
dina Orphan, Rour ders, River.
land. Ocean Wave, Requested
Marriage and others, originally
was set for $4,000. 1t will be
run Saturday.
The Louisiana Derby March
6, drawing Ocean Wave, Reap.
ing Glory, Amber Light, Pop:
Pick and others, was doubled &c
$4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
George Bruee's 5SS
New League Record

George Bruce, bowling for
Sheppard's Service in the De-
Tense League at Bowl-O-Drome
last night, established new
league high for the season when
he aggregated 588. Despite his
efforts, Sheppard's lost two
games to Petch Tool G. Die No. 2.
Meanwhile Little Green Inn
drew farther out in front with
a 80 victory over M. r. An
derson, Greyhound Lines moved
into a tie for second place with
Anderson by winning two from