davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Edison S 12-Month
Income Declines

Detroit Edison Co. and its SUBJ
salaries for the u months ending
June 30, reports a net income of
SS.65l ,7S5, equal to S1.36 a share.
against S9,974,074 or S1.57 in the
1912 period.
Provision for federal income and
excess profits taxes was $1,000
600 against SS.5l5,000 in the 1912
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
i. ). Exports
Jump s. Pei.

WASHINGTON. July % oUP)
Total United States exports for
the first five months OF 1913
amounted 20 S4.4S4 500 900, a Sc
per cent increase over the CORE
spending period last year, the
commerce department had re-
ported today.
General imports, the depart
mcnt said, increased 4 per cent -
from 81 pos 100000 IN the first
five months OF 1872 TO 81 2i9, :
600 900 IN 1913.
Export totals include lend-leaSe
shipments 10 United Nations but
do not include shipments 10 l.. S
armed forces abroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
NaSRa-keIV.IsrOHlOteS
HE VlieS and Long

Nash kelvinator Corp has pro-
NOTED Ray A. DeNlieg TO vice
president in charge of manufactur-
ing. George w Mason, president.
announced today Al the same
time he announced the appoint
ment of Harold f. Long TO be
works manager in charge oil
kenoSha operations Of the Nash
Motors Division OF the corpora
ton.
DeVheg is a veteran of 30 years
in the automCtlve industry, and
after starting with \ Cadillac in
1910 as a designing engineer. he
has had more than IS years in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Assure SoIvency Of Enterprises After War

In the matter of most intelligent
facure the of financial killing
OF The concerned with
getting OF their
enterprises he'ar. Thus they willing
very profit provided they relieved
risk OF excessive losses inventory machinery, etc. after
parcel OF termination protecting the manufactures
Of hoStileS II
that burden, the alternative
allow manufacturers larger of which they
themselves adequate for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
New Use for Rubber

The Y. S. Rubber Co. has
found another use for its syn
thetlc rubber products. Certain
types of. marine pump gears,
formerly made of metal. are
now being made of synthetic
rubber for installation on land.
ing boats.
The rubber eliminates the
cutting action and wear that
sand and other foreign matter
had on the metal gears. AS a
result, landing boats. which run
close 10 shore. will be able to
operate with lessened danger of
breakdoWnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

the manufacturing end Of the
business. He Joined Kelvinator in
1886. was transferred 10 Nash as
general works manager at
kenosha when the firms merged
in 1887. and since 1871 has been
vice president of the corporation.
Long has been with Nash since
1917 and j. one of the oldest en-
ployees in point Of service. He
advanced through the organiza-
tion TO become director of pur-
chases in 1898, and in January
this year assumed added duties as
director of purchases and planning
in the KenoSha plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Heavier Armament

For some time ~ has been
an open secret that American
amcfaft OF The future viii carry
far heavier armament Exactly
how heavy j. military secret.
However North American
Aviation, Inc, yesterday was
permitted TO disclose for first
time that It's psi Mustang is
armed IT Some instances "ith
four'20 mllllmetor cannon.
This makes this plane capable
Of exploding locomotives and
destroying small merchant ships
while retaining lis qualities as a
fighter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Scrap Collections Grow

Chevrolet d alers collected
81, $50 tons of scrap materials
in the first six months of 1913.
William K. Holler, general sales
manager of the company, re-
ported today. This brings the
wartime total of the dealers to
220,179.666 pounds or over no.
900 tons.
The metal collection for the
first half year totaled 29,512
tons while rubber, paper. rags,
burlap bags, rope and miscel-
leaneous accounted for 3,23S
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Western Hog Run
Continues Large

CHICAGO. July 22-Receipts OF
hogs AT western packing points
yesterday amounted 10 5000
head, against 81 200 a year ago,
bringing the weeks total TO 327,-
200, against 235.S00 during the
corresponding period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW July % OPt- Today's
paying prices g. growers FOR beans
Pea beans So go uEht red kidneys
s. So. dark red kidneys S. SO. CRC yell
low eyes. s. 6S. Gro light cranberries.
s. 90 CRC dark cranberries IS 90,
Wheat 81 % u ! 50 oats So zoe I'VE.
csc 81: six rowed barley. 81 p U . -.
buckWheat <l97p2: corn, x113d1. rs
soybeans 81 66
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
GIN Gave Voluntary Rebates to u. S.

technical subject but the heart
Of good management.
General Motors has also been making
progress direction.
As of fact before mandatory renegoaton General
Motors
volume of production and hence reduced
Demagogues talking highly generalized and emotional
terms, do not get 10 the heart Of the subject
They appear be interested keeping
Of the contractors
That ouch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Government, as Sole Customer, Benefits

Since turnover reduces the cost OF poduc
h government customer benefits.
getting costs Of produc
deferred benefits somewhat
negative character
To the that Of munitions and related items
Speeded inventory
of
is reduced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
{. & B. Brewery
Declares Dividend

Ekhardt & Becker Brewing Co.
has declared a dividend OF pig
cents per share, payable August
10 10 stockholders of record Au-
gust >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Detroit Stocks

Sales Hieh Low 11.ts Chige
Parker VOL 80 10 30 30 s.
Scot-Dui0n so IL g "a ...
Dividends In the forek DING table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Earnings

BEETB-NGT PACKING co.
Six r1us-enhed- iune 3d.Lf3--tgI2-
Net proht Sl325.02s Si275sfa
Per share x3.03 81 o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
ONO 400
rITTSRI RGH

PITTSBURGH JUS n UNS)-CATTLE
10. steady. Steers. good 10 choice.
SIC 23nl6 IS medium 90 good SIS 5Ou
10. common 10 medium SIP son Is. heir
ers good 20 choice Sih us 90. medium
- good. xi2 50al1f. common 90 medium
81 ~ y cuAs. good 20 choice, SO. 80 . II
medium 10 good Si2 y y so Gamers and
cutters So 30 uio so bulls good % choice.
SIS II 30. common 20 medium, 500 - 5o
HOGS-250 steady: 160-1so lbs Sif 10
- Il 30, lso-2O0 los Sli SO9lf 30. 200
200 los S14 3OFi ~ 80; 22O-25O lbs Si4 %
n "a 90 25O-2q0 los St41 - 20. 2a0-350
lbs Si3 sou IA lOO-l50 los. St27j4
10 IS. roughs sl2 25ul3
SHEEP-7j0 Choice lambs strong
others weak choice lambs Sl52511s
medium 20 good, clipped xi3Hi4. common
lambs. clipped 50 10 . 10 so. ewes clipped
o., ~ g. the4s 80 pHed.4 S6sIs.-s..,.,s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. uly ~ The silver mar
kft closed steady with july SO % uid
~. Il AnAae 4 llnx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Market
UnevenI.y
Higher

NEW YORK. July - rP) 49,
Stocks moved rregularly higher
and bonds were firm in opening
dealings today. Cotton futures
H-ere-i TO : points tttgttef.
Initial dealings IN stocks were
moderately active, with stable
blocks turned over in some of the
luMeL ur!ced ISSueS-
international Paper open d
! Go0 At 10, up Standard
Brands 1000 at u. up =; Radio
Corp 800 ~ 1fls. up = and
Twentieth Century-F'oN preferred
] 600 al 23i2, off -.
American Telephone equalcd its
1913 top al 1873 up = Bethlehem
Steel sold az 637., up - Youngs-
town Sheet 401t up - kennecott
was up 2. 10 33'.
Standard OIL Of California was
at 39&. up : Rails improved
slightly Santa r. selling A. 81 b,
Southern Pacific 2sl, and South
ern Railway. an up = point each.
RHbberS had small gains.
Pan-American Paramount Pic
lures American Car and Foundry
and Westinghouse Electric all had
fractional losses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Trade Schools--Moie
LEARN NOW

LEARN NOW
ACETY- AIRCRAFT WELDING
BRUSH.CP COURSES ~ WELDING
Inspection Blueprn, Reading
DRAFTING. BODY FENDER BUAPfN1
WOLVERINE
~ Years In sane Location
400 ". For Daylight school
LEARN modern bsfperinE days ~ ewes
Detroit Barber College, 3i7 = Jeffsfs2n-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Deatb Aotires

HIGHFIELD-July %. Charles v; beloved
husband Of Mildred; brother Of Alfred
Of Chicago. Remains at pariors OF J.
sutton a Son. 4i47 Trumbul Ave. Notice
OF funeral later.
NONoGkAD-Frank. July II, beloved hus-
band Of Sarah. dear father OF Gertrude,
Msrilyn and Private Nathan Novograd.
brother OF Mrs Boruch Gorenstein. Funeral
service, Thursday at $3.50 o. m. from the
Hebrew Memorial Church. 1925 Joy road.
PALMER-Elvin D.. suddenly July 20:
father Of june. Funeral service at resi-
dence, 2457 Woodmere, Friday, at 2 %. m
In,erment Roseland Park.
PALICHCk-Carl. July 20: beloved hus-
band OF Sophia Funeral from chapel
OF Leo J. Miller, 1922 JOS. Campau, Sat-
urday morning at $50. lnterment Mt.
Olivet.
RUTLAN-see Robertson notice.
ROBERTsON--Juiy 81. Ida. OF 1901
Evanston. wife OF the late John; dear
mother of Samuel, George. Charles Will
lard Clara. Arden and Helen: grandmother
OF grandchildren. Funeral service Thurs
day at 80 .. m. AT A. H. Peters Funeral
Home, l2o57 Gratiot. interment Atwood.
Ont
TERNEs-Albert p, OF T435 LasalIs
Blvd. beloved husband OF Helen Marie,
a as aha Ssr Of Dqs E E9Ssd Pou and
from residence, 9 o'clock st. Agnes CATH
Ollie Church, Twelfth and LaSalle Gar.
dens. South. Burial, Mt. olivet Cemetery.
wOJCIK--Andrew. of Richmond. Mich.
beloved husband OF Anna; dear father
Joseph and Frank dear brother of Mrs.
Hedwig Stawaz and eight grandchildren
survive Funeral from daughters resi-
dence. 1871 Garvin. Saturday AT $50: at
Sweetest Heart OF Mary Church at 10
o'clock lnterment Greenwood Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
DELAWARE A HUDSON 90

Quarter ended June 30, '43 1912
Share earnings SAT S3l5,
Net income 81 2s5. 1877 Sfsi421y
SIX mos. net income 81. sos 025 81, s40.s2
Share earnings SIS O9 S55S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Livestock Markets

CATTLE sa'ab.s 500. nt1y sales
TauEhtrf classes steady bar trade slow
snd underion' weak. especially on ugn'
cutter ana Gamer COWS light weight
bulls acciImuiating replacement cattle
duI wearing stschers fully 25c lower
wth stock calves A. least 81 90 under
ne recent high truck lot largely choice
So 10 fed Srarliug steers SIS 80. some
just good fed steers Sls IS common 20
medium grassy ard shortfed kinds. Sl2 So
2 - truck lot medium shortfed helfers
Sl3 51. palmer heIfers. $3.50 down. beer
cows COWS. $40 30 p u cutters 50 ~ -
Nftle done on csnu~rs good sausage bulls
SIS l5H Il 80 medium grades 81. 75vlf
r." GOOD t6S-ib stock steer calves S14 "a.
CALVES ssAbie $50 vsaIe-s firm
huis good and choice 81 feW strictly
choice 70 81 So common Nsnd MEDIUM
largely Sl3 rs.
HOGS 100 BIDDING poe hghsr on
butchers scaling $50 lbs upward and 30,
higher IN sous asking more advance. most
good and choice $50 $50. O.. butchers bid
w - ~.
SHEEP Sslau-e go Marks, r5u.na,.
good io choice sprng smbs quoted Slf So
~ 10. shoru- warnings Saistfg Nl3 down
common to good shorn slaughter ewes. -
as. few cuHs, $50
CHlCAGO
CHICAGO July p dNsj HOGS 10 .
100 - 21r= 'fFrf1rr- t5p 80 rfiIE
N3 75Dli. heavy weight $40 7spl4. me-
dunn Sl3 - u 10. hight. So. T3ul4 0i.
ugh; lights Xl2 500 - s. packing soWs
Si2 90 ~ 10 25i pigs. Sli 80 y so.
CATTLE n 900. steady Calves e01
steady Beet steers. choice. $3.50 10 IS.
medium xl4015 yeatlinE- xI3n rs .
butchers heiters 81 70 rs. COWS. $40 ~ IA (.
bulls. Si1 rs. calves sens so feed
ers xl29i5. strckers steers $3.50 IS H0.
cows ana heifers. 50 501l4 so
SHEEP "A 900. steady lambs xlfn
r. 30 common, tI2-50114. yratlines Sl3
"a "a Is. ewes S6p7.75 feeders, SIS p "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

TIBBEY- OWENS-FORD GLASS co.
Six mos. ended June 30 1913 1912
Net proht 81 1922 .Ssl S754 ga
Per share 55c 3nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC.
Year ended March 81. f943 1912
Net profit 81 1876 Ta So $50 2es
Com. share earnings 1901 81 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
CONTINENTAL STEEL CORP. AND
'RsIDIARIFs

Quarter ended June 30. 1913 1912
Net profit S218,I7a s2344fn
Com. share earnings 99c 81 on
Six months ended June 30
Net profit 1894, 33s S4O3 TAT
Com. share earnings xl4a xi.7O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

JOHN n. THOMPSON co. a. SUBS.
Six mos. ended June 80, is43 1912
Net profit s443, IA see, $50
PeE-shaFe 81 so = 3fc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. or ~ l.
IL mos ended June 30 '43 1912
Net income SIS 1857 3Iq Siss4Q 7fn
Com. share earnings sl25 S123
Six nsas-as;- me 81 ise- ass, ssi. ess-
Com. share earnings soc Csc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

, ENVELOPE containing cash Tyler s-34s7
or Trinity 1900 Vicinity General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

AlRDALE- Black and brown male: vicin-
ny Webb. Wildemere. Reward. Town
send s-l554
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Dartmouth Hockey Squad Has Tough
 Task Saturday

Boston, Feb. l7-This season, as usual, the Dartmouth Colt:ge squad that comes to the Boston Arena ice on Saturday evening, February 20 to defend Its unbeaten l94S record against the Harvard Crimson six, is made up almost entirely of Great CT Boston youngsters.
 Of the sixteen green-clad skaters, ten hail from around this section. They include Bill Harrison of Wal- pole, Bill Riley, Medford, Al Foster, Reading, Charlie Holt and Bob Theyer, Merose, Phil Fessendon, Newton Center, "Snooks" Hughes, Medford, Bob Mulhern, Jamaica Plain, Jack Smart, Arlington, and Charlie Hamilton; Medford.
 Practically all of the squad have enlisted in the various Army, Navy, and Marine Reserves and are des. tined to be called either during this term or at the close of the semester. When that happens, Dartmouth hockey probably will come to an end, but the sport will go out in O. blaze of glory and with a record as brilliant as any in the long history of the sport at the Hanover school.
 Played 1O-8 Game
 The Big Green faces Its toughest assignment on next Saturday. There was little to choose between the two clubs when they fought to a l0-8 Dartmouth decision early in the sea- son. The Indian triumph at Ham, over was a hotly contested game, but the Crimson lacked several of their ace performers. Both Caleb Loring and the high-scoring Dick Harding were sidelined with sickness at Hanover. Both will be back in harness on next Saturday evening.
 Aside from their two Dartmouth defeats, Coach Johnnie Chase's charges have enjoyed tremendous ly successful season. No other team has even threatened the Johnnie Harvards. In fact Northeastern'S 7-lO loss is the only "close" game the Crimson have played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
(Reg. U. S. Pat. OfF.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Feb. 17.-(UP)--Ned Irish, acting president and maestro of basketball at Madison Square Garden, delivered a paradox today. He said the quality of the hoop game, particularly in the east, had been improved indirectly this sea- son by the loss of many college players to the military services.
 Somewhat goggle-eyed, we asked the semi- bald young executive to explain the seeming inconsistency of his statement.
 Irish did so. He said, "because of war drains on college basketball squads, most of the schools per- mitted freshman to play with the varsity this season. And the cur- rent crop of freshmen, particularly in the east, was the best ever to hit the court. These youngsters brought lot of pep to their teams, and plenty of ability too"
 But why were these particular frosh so ultra -ultra?-we wanted to know.
 Streamlined
 Irish said the current freshmen were the best to come up because they were the latest, stream-lined products of the high school assem- bly, lines. He explained that the quality of play in high schools, par ticularly in the east, has improved remarkably in the past couple of years. He said this improvement was due largely to progress in high school coaching.
 Until recently, coaching and the quality of play in eastern high schools was somewhat behind that of midwestern schools" Irish said. However, believe that the brand of game in the eastern prep schools now has been raised to a par with those of the midwest"
 Irish emphasized that progress hadn't stopped in the midwest Those midwestern high schools are turning out classier basketball play CTS every year" he said.
 But what will happen to college basketball next season, after the Army and Navy takes over most of the schools. and virtually no one but kids under IS and misflts are left as potential players?
 Gosh! I don't know about next season." Irish said. That's a year away, and I'd be silly to try to pre- dict anything definite. I can say this, however: We at Madison Square Garden are hopeful of con tinuing play. We believe that most of the colleges will be able to field some sort of squad, because of the small number of men required fol the game"
 Best Yet
 Meanwhile, Irish said the Garden is having the best basketball Seasor since the Eighth Avenue emporium began serving as the games show window nine years ago. He said l4 basketball nights at the Garder this season had attracted more thar 225. .O0O fans, an increase of more than 30,000 for the same number oi shows last season, which estab' lished a record in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17

Crosby at Naugatuck was the principal high school basketball &C., ton carded for this evening, in game that can Ego either way" at the borough "Y" court for there is little to choose in ability between the two teams. Crosby has defeat- ed Naugatuck in @ sizzling game at Wilby gym but will have the dis- advantage of the oddly shaped Nau- gatuck court to contend with to- night. en-
 Wilby Wildcats, buoyed up by their fine victory over Naugatuck was to meet Taft prep team this afternoon that "knocked off" previ. ously unbeaten eetaoin
 ously unbeaten Watertown Indians last week. On Friday night, Wilby takes on Arlsonia in valley league tussle set for Wilby gym as part of a double e-header in which Sacred Heart high squad and Thomaston are also schedules.
 Series Even
 Last night, the spirited Leaven- worth outfit, strengthened no little by the return of Wally Valunas, its floor leader, more than evened up for loss to Gilbert high in Winsted where Il successful ire ethrows de- cided the issue in Gilbert's favor. Tech started early and ssored often, had a 20 to 8 lead at half time and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
'BATTLER BARNEY AWARDED NEIL
 MEMORIAL CUP
Miller, USING Colonel and Former NBA Boss to
 Speak; :; Affair Sold Out

New York, Feb. i7-(UP)-Be- cause of the unprecedented demand for tickets, the New York Boxing Writers Association regrets that to- nights snnual dinner, paying trih- ute to Corp. Barney Ross, was not scheduled for Madison Square Car den. .e,l VI.
 Murray Levin of the New York Daily Mirror, president of the asso- ciation, said, '"There's never been anything like 1t. We were sold out two weeks ago. Already we've turned away nearly 2,000, and we're still swamped with requests. Had we made this an open affair, we could have jammed Madison Square Gar. den"
 Unfortunately, however, the din. ner was scheduled as usual for the comparatively small banquet room at Ruppert's brewery, which can ac. commodate only 275 persons. Thh select group will include representa-. lives of the armed services, notables of the boxing world and person. prominent in other fields.
 Principal Speaker
 Col, Harvey L Miller of the U. s. Marines will be the principal speak. CT. Colonel Miller, executive secre. tary of the nationa boxing associa. ton and a former service boxing champion, will accept the Edward J, Neil memorial plaque in behalf oi Corporal Ross and the Marine Corps.
 Ross, former lightweight, junior welterweight and welterweight champion of the world, will not be present because he is at a South Pa. cific base, recovering from shrapnel wounds and malaria.
 Battling Barney was votcd' the Neil award by the boxing writers for heroisln at Guadalcanal. Tn the bitter gifhting of Nov. l9, Ross killed 22 Ups while protecting two wounded comrades in Q fox hole. The award goes annually to the per. son who contributed most during the year to the lustre of boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Feb Western Con. ference has decidtI to continue in terc0llegiate athletics regardless of spectator attendance.
 This momentouS announcement will hardly go down in history with Bataarl, the Lost Battalion, the Boy ct the Dyke and Nathan Hale as an example of personal sacrifice for cause.
 If you can imagine any two Big Ten teams meeting anywhere to play anything without attracting a crowds, your imagination is vivid Indeed.
 Seeking ways to help" the Western Conference has worked hard trying to ascertain what is go- Ing to happen to spectator sports, has sent committees to Washington, etc. Professional baseball hasn't been one-haH a alert.
 It strikes me that 1t Is the job of the academic heads of individual universities to find out what is ex- pected of each, not the agents of an athletics conference.
 If colleges really want to know whether they can put on shows as usual, all they have to do is count their boys and watch the barometer of Selective Service.
 The Big Ten eagerness to keep in close touch with developments in intercollegiate athletics as they re- ! late to the war easily could be con- strued as all excuse to operate spectator sports.
 It might cause some to suspect that the Big Ten is seeking ways to help"-itSelf.
 Army life agrees with Cpl. Billy Conn. The Pittsburgh Kid actually popped out ot his blouse at Camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-17
Ross, ~ s. Marine Hero, Honored Tonight
FULTON 5 WINS RELATIONSHIPS
Losers Lead Cut to 9 Games; BrOck-HaIls Gain
 Tie for Third Place

Just about as expected, the first four teams in the Mercantile Bow ling league provided some keen com- petition last night at the sena Recreation alleys, with the following results: Brookside Dairy, because of losing two of three games to the rtlnner-up Fulton Markets had its ten game lead reduced to nine. Brock-Hall and Metropolitans, the latter one game up on the dairy. men, are new all even, B-H win- ming 2-1 decision last night. Ful- ton Markets won the first game from Brooksides by one pin, 647 to 546, but finished with a big 620 game for it's only win of the evening.
 Other Results
 Matzkin Furniture was a 2-1 win- ner over A & P; Verriker Paint won 2-1 from Speedy Parcel in other games; while two bowlers, Cone of the Metros and Paxscucci of ls~sZ- kin tied for high single with 1878; as Rocky Mast turned in the best individual performance with strings of 12l, 133 and 136 for @ 300~high three total and average of exactly 130. Metropolitan's 62l was high team single by one pin over the Brooksides 620 and the l,756 high pinfall was won by Metropolitans. Scores: