davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
HURRY-UP TAX
 PLAN IS URGED
COP. Leader Martin Pro. poses Plan for Ones
 Day Passage
BY TONY SMITH

United Press Staff CorreSpanaent)
 Washington. April S.-CUP)- House Republican Leader Joseph ". Martin. Jr.. of Massachusetts. sug- gested a plan today whereby the House could pass pas a pay-as. yOu-g0-plan in ore day before the projected Easter recess. fixed ten- tatively for April IT
 Asserting that 44.OOO.O0O taxpay- CTS cant be wrOng." Martin told the House:
 My advice is for us to get the ways and means committe to report out a tax bill: let it be open for amendments. provide two hours for general debate and two hours de- bate for amendments. Then let us vote. We can pass a tax bill in a single day"
 If that is done. Martin added, eve can have OUT recess and secure the praise instead of the reprOOf of our constituents"
 House Democratic Leader John ". Mccormack of Massachusetts also was in favor of early action on a new pay-as-yOu-gO plan.
 Rep. Clinton P. Anderson, D., N. M, reported, meanwhile, that 4O democratic members have signed a letter to the ways and means com- v.aiffaa aarUfranr is.annoNfafa FaEsshlanfg- sion of a bill t0 mack income tax payments current.
 The House last week defeated the Carlson -Ruml -Skip-a-year" plan and sent the entire question back to committee for further study.
 With many Democrats as well as Republicans seeking immediate ac- ton. there were some indications that the committee might give in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Washington. April s.-(UPl-The War Department regulation barring men on active duty from running for public office vas not directed at Gen. Douglas MaeAFthur or any other individual, Secretary ot War Henry l.. 6tlms0n declared today.
 stimson said at a press conference the regulation issued Feb. 2b. rep. resented merely FecodlfteatiQn ot policies and rulings already h es- feet.
 Tie sald the successful prosecution Of the war demanded that mlIi. taFy personnel have no diveFtlng or extFaIeous interests,
 An exception - to permit soldiers on active duty to accept reelection with the approval of the War Dee partment to offices already held was designed 50 that public officials whose pensions or retirement baIle- fits would be sacrificed would not bA subjected to hardahlps.
 0tlnAsNn said the regulation had not been alaouased waAh tls Whaas House.
 me seereiary Of war declared the regulation would not preclude fhe poa|hiiily a member eg Che esu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
DAMAGED GERMAN
 CRUISERS HARBORED

Stockholm. April e.-lUPD-TEO German cruisers of 4.S00 and 5000 tons haze Teacked q Norwegian bar- bor in badly damaged cOncS' ''Dn. presumably afier sD esagagefs -ilt Hlth an Allied eonyOs. reports from north Sweden said today.
 No details of the supposed engage nlent were available.
 Meantime. reports frcsn Norway said the Brisaesi and Free koTweg- ians have revived the use og U-bOats - innocent eUpeagAnB @erehnDa Ehlps mounting heavy guns iO rai1 Axis shipping anc patyOi boats aH efaa HoFwegisn coagk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
FACTORY WORKERS
 UNJUSTLY BLAMED
Material Shortages, Not Absenteeisml, Reduces
 Output Says Committee

Washington. April 8-UPD-The House labor committee today warned Congress against blaming var pro- duetion delays on ahsenteeism and called upon government agencies tO clear up the ''false impression that war workers are slackeFs."
 People close t0 war production problems know that to date mate- rial shortages. not ahsenteeisIn. has been the most important factor in reducing output" the commtttee said.
 The committees report gas read to the House by Chairman Mary T, Norton. D.. N. J. It summarized testimony on atl phases of absentee Ism and war production delays presented by witnesses representing labor management and eoyeEn- ment.
 ''rhe testimony shows.' the re- port said. "tlaat the typical Ameri- can worker Is not a deliberate fKzaant but . feii0R Rilo sets np early. shares hls ear with feai0w workers, drives % to SO miles t0 work ifl all kinds of weather. puts in a long day of W0Fk in an 0Eerer0Edeo w0rkahop and gets home late at night. frequently to face additional responsibilities"
 The report said the AssnesseS agreed that the most successful a0ln- ton to tine ahsenteaaam problem would come from management and labor with governmental ard com mnniiy cooperation.
 The committee denounced ''th0se who have created the false impress sl0n that there is a large amount ae willlnl ahsenfeeisxn among waE wnrkars.s and aaseEte6 that a he'd heard no evidence thas there are aesnssaas.sansa s... mnma A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
AXIS EXHAUSTED
 SOUTH OF KYUM
Reds Take Favorable Posi- tiOns Widening DOnets
 River Bridgehead
BY HENRY SHAPIRO lIIniiaA Rrauu OfaR Cnrresnnn,d,

tOuheC0 EhC13 Ot8n NVtbGoBOAn9SAAsI
 Moscow. April 8-(UP)-The Red army. wrestling the initiative from the apparently exhausted Germans south of Izyu..l, seized several favor able positions today to widen the Soviet bridgehead on the south bank of the Donets river.
 At least 200 German troops were killed and four guns, nine ma- chineguns. one trench mortar and two enemy truckloads of supplies were destroyed in the Russian ad- vance, the Soviet midday commit nique reported. Four German planes which sought to attack the Red army troops were shot down by Soviet pilots.
 The Germans hurled thousands Of troops and scores of tanks against the Soviet bridgehead south Of fxyum during the past week in 8 vain effort to drive the Russians hack across the D0nets, but the So- vlet high command in its Wednes- GMy 2Isdnight communique reported that the enemy finally had aban- dOned his offensive after suffering heavy losses.
 Soviet artillery and morsars paved the way for the successful Russian attack by destroying three enemy (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
LA GUARDIA OFFERS
 SERVICES TO ARMY

Washington, April B. tUP) - Mayor Fiorello IT. La0uardia Of New York offered his services to the War Department Tuesday but after discussion with Secretary of War Henry l.. E::..s:ESEs e Hss ceSase6 sA could be most useful by continuing as Mayor of New York. Stimson said today.
 Stimson said the matter was left open and Laduardia assured the secretary that his services were available at any time they were needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
EUROPE INVASION
 FEARS INCREASE
Italian Army in State of Alert Against Proposed
 Allied Landing
BY ROBERT DOwsON

Limited Press stan CoFEeaponaentl
 London, April es-(UPl--Invaslon filters increased In Axis Europe lo- day with Germany beginning ex- tenRive troop uaaneuveFs along the north sea coast and an Algerian broadcast reporting that the Italian army has been plaCed ln . state Of alert against an Allied landing.
 tA British broadcast recorded by the federal communications oom- mission quoted Swiss reports that Adolf Hitler and Premier henlto Asassolinl will meet soon in the Bwnner Pass t0 discuss the defense 0g Europe against Allied landings.i
 Axis hFpadcaSls pictured the United states and Britain as Q gTav' or menace Co the 'new order" ln Europe than Russia, now that the goVtst winter offensive has ended, They asserted the intensified Allied aarlal attacks WNhre "tgrruE raids and said fsnat Inc two air forces haVe brought moro suffering to
 G0ontlnusd on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
Cod Tonlght

DimOut-7'S p m. to S;Si .. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

tContlnuad on psss 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08

Continued on Page 4
Evening star., 1943-01-01

converted for the United States
Navy. The Normandie burned ct
its New York pier.
Mr.. Conroy stated Drechsel ad-
mitted he was ct one time . member
OF the Nazi party and owed allegi-
ance to Adolf Hitler.
The FBI chief said Capt. Alex
ander Theodor Willy Drechsel" was
well known In shipping circles both
here and abroad and commanded q
German submarine during World
War /, and that his technical
knowledge frequently was utilized
by Germans during the years when
the German merchant marine and
navy were being expanded.
After the Treasury closed Hapag-
Lloyd Lines ofiices in this country,
Mr.. Conroy added, Drechsel con-
tinued to operate, on behalf of Ger
many, an organization for dispens-
ing financial and material benefits
for interned seamen and war
prisoners.
He said Drechsel was born in
Koelzchbroda, Germany, and be-
came q United States citizen May
10, 1898. In 1o41 he completed 40
years Of service with the North
German Lloyd Co.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Sherman, which Gen. Campbell
said was described to him by q
British ofncer as "the answer to
tankman's prayer"
I'VE know Of no tanks anywhere
In the world that are the equal OF
our Ma medium tank and our light
tank, the one the British call The
Honey" or the Gen. Stuart" Gen.
Campbell said. -..:.s -. -.
Promise for Future.
Not the least Of the promises for
the future in the proving grounds
work was the admission by Gen.
Campbell that the stan is working
on q tank to be carried to the COM
bat zone by plane.
"Airborne troops, we think, are
going to play an enormous part in
this war;" the general remarked,
"and one Of our big problems was
how to get more power into air
borne artillery"
Gen. Campbell said the Ordnance
Department in general "is not wor-
ried about production"
Il know Of no case where we have
held up the mobilization rate OF the
Army by lack Of ordnance equip
ment," he said. "I know OF no case
in which we failed to meet q requisi-
ton from an ally"
The principal production problem
at present, he added, was in fire con-
troll equipment.
Other new weapons described by
Gen. Campbell as outstanding i'm
provements over previous equipment
were the 155-millimeter gun, the
8-inch howitzer. the 240-millmeter
howitzer and the so and 81 milli-
meter mortars, the latter having
been developed into weapons Of
great accuracy and effectiveness.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Guns and Tanks Roar
Into Action in Tests
Held at Aberdeen
New Weapons Displayed
Roneine From Corbine
To l6-lneh Coast Rifle
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
Md, Jan. 1.-The guns and tanks of
the American Army roared into ac-
ton here yesterday in a spectacular
display of firepower and mechanical
strength.
In a demonstration of ordnance
accomplishments in year of war,
the proving ground staff, under
Maj. Gen. c. T. Harris, jr., COM
manding general at Aberdeen, fired
weapons that ranged from the s.
pound carbine, new standard small
arm to replace the pistol for soldiers
up to the grade Of captain, through
the huge 16-inch coast defense rifle
to q new secret weapon for ground
troops.
Armored cars, mobile guns, tanks
and tank destroyers raced over
muddy obstacle courses in cold
rain while Maj. Gen. Levin H.
Campbell, chief Of ordnance, and a
group Of visitors looked on.
"Brags" About Carbine.
Gen. Campbell, frankly 'brag-
ging' about the accomplishments of
his ordnance officers, told the group
that the carbine was, in his opinion,
the outstanding ordnance develop
ment of the war because it was
done so terribly quickly"
This weapon, looking like small
edition of an Army rifle and weigh
ing only about 5 pounds, is extremely
accurate up to several hundred
yards, and is designed to replace
the automatic pistol in the hands of
ground troops.
Normally, 1t would have taken at
least 18 months to get such a new
weapon into production, said Gen.
Campbell, but despite the fact that
the request for it was made as re-
Gently as Late last March, the car
bine already is in quantity produc-
ton and in use in combat theaters
around the world.
"Of course" the general remarked,
well still have pistols-this aug
ments 1t. I don't know about your
luck with q pistol. but my expert
ence has been that at ANYTHING
more than Is feet, the pistol is
about the safest weapon in the
world-for the other fellow"
Best Arms in World"
"The field guns and the medium
and light tanks of the American
forces. said Gen. Campbell, were the
best in the world-and this war is
going to be won by the quality of
weapons"
On the firing line in the demon
station was one of the German 88-
millimeter anti-aircraft guns, which
Marshal Erwin Rommel buried in
the sand and used in a trap for
British tanks in Libya, and beside it
an American 90-millimeter gun.
which fires heavier shell, at higher
velocity. for a greater range. Look
ing less bulky, almost delicate beside
the huge German piece, the Ameri-
can gun was described by the prov
ing ground staff as much more EN-
cient and less vulnerable to attack.
Also on the line were the mounted;
105-mildmeter howitzer, the tank
destroyer" used with spectacular
success In recent weeks by the Brit.
iesh 9th Army in pursuit Of Marshal
Rommers fleeing Afrika Korps, and
other armored weapons, including
the MA medium tank, the Gen.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
u. 5. Acts 10 Cancel
Citizenship Of Friend
OF German Kaiser
U-Bout Officer Linked
To Firm Thot Supplied
Guards for Normundie
BY the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., Jan. Capt.
William Drechsel, identified by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation as
q close friend of the late Kaiser
Wilhelm II and former operating
manager for the merged Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd
steamship lines, was named a de-
fendant yesterday in a denaturaliza-
ton proceedings filed in United
States District Court.
The papers were filed by District
Attorney Charles e. Phillips.
E. E. Conroy. New Jersey FBI
chief. said Drechsel, So, resident
Of West Englewood. at one time had
financial interest In the Oceanic
Service, Inc Mr.. Conroy said that
was one Of the concerns which con-
tracted to supply guards for the
S. s. Normandie when 1t was being
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won, cash in-on freedom!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

this year viii Dc hell IN The form
~ a symposium on Juvenile De-
irlpercs ard the women ~ the
neiroi, eommarl'y VIII be Del'as
srests
N'iss Bolt ~ho holds an AB
from Iincoin university and an
"a y from Boston university
does psychia,r.c case Work AZ
he Homer G Phillips also she
4 especially Interested IN the
problem % Juvenile 1elinauercy.
rd MS 1-re much week delsrg
ir'o rs causes cu-es and com
fiiirr rase Histories FOR study
The affair viii he held AZ tho
iucy Thurman YwcA Invitations
SIRE being mailed 81, re Delta
sigma Theta sorority invites al
~ ne mothers social workers
teachers c- any men who are
lrterosiea n he'ring ~ improve
mo current situation 70 come
Mrs Loretta Terhare e N
barge ~ furnishing music for
'Ne occasiou and has promised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

For Quick Results - Buy.
Sell, Rent. Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

ION squadron deiac hnent
~ - az the Prince Hall Ma.
hall was decorated patriot
ne creme pane- steamers.
everybody and i was really
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

flIzaheth walker Reeves. wash
lngton. D.C. who recently us
lied her husband, ATTY. frank
u. Reeves. NJ the home ~ the
Pred Hart Williams. Woodland
Avenue. Mrs. Reeves + the
daughter ~ Dr. anil Mrs. v
Theodore Reeves. WASHINGTON.
i graduate IL Howard un,cr-
silly. with an AR. M. degrees.
She is a member 81 Pnce->etters
clnh. >tyIns Literary society.
students council. the Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority. and vice.
president Howard PLAYERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
MISSOURI SOCIAL WORKER
TO SPEAK AT DELTA BRINE

Miss Cynlhla Bolt director d SOCIAL II
Homer G.. Phillips hospital. Of ST. Louis NJ e
gro hospital in the country, viii be the 4e
nual Delta Brunch" sunday. Nov % AMI a.
Gladys Barthwell. chairman Of the AFFAIR T. .A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

a eoroRrD Junct
Evening star., 1943-08-15
READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
PdImolive's
Proved New
Bsouty Plan
did for
Grace Stone
of Bosfon.
Mass.

my complexion had lost its lovely look So l
said yes quick when invited to try Palmoves New
l4-Day Beauty Plan-along with 1884 other women
all over the U.S.A.! My group reported to Boston
skin doctor Some of us had dry skins; some oily;
some average After a careful examination,
given the Palmove Plan to use at home for IA days.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Here's the proved PamoIivs Plan: Wash your face
times day with Palmolive Soap. Then-each time
massage your clean face with that lovely soft
Pamolive beauty-lather just like cream Do this
for full 90 seconds. This massage extracts the full
beautifying effect from Palmoive lather for your
skin. Then rinse and dry. That's absolutely all!
Evening star., 1943-08-15

"Aftsr - doys, went back to my doctor. He con-
6rmed what my mirror told me. My skin was clearer,
brighter, 6nertextured! Later learned many skin i'm
provements had been observed by all the SO examining
doctors Actually of of all the 1885 got
seeabe, feel-abe results So Palmoives l4-Day Plan
is now my beauty plan for life!'
Evening star., 1943-08-15
r Fresher, clearer color

This list comes right from the reports Of the
SO examining doctors! Their records show that
of the 1885 women who tested the Palmolive
Plan for you, out of 3 got many of these inn.
provements in IA days! Now it's your turn!
Start this new proved way of using Palmolive
tonight. In IA days, you, too, may look for
fresher, clearer, loueiier skin!
Evening star., 1943-08-15
YOU, TOO, may look for
these skin improvements
in only IA Days!

r Brighter, cleaner skin
Finer texture
r Fewer bIemisheS
X Less dryness
r Less oiIiness
\ Smoother skin
r Better tone
+ Fresher, clearer color
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Stadium Swim,
Mat Teams Set

Stadium swimming and Wrest-
ling teams are set for action this
week.
The mat men meet Fife In q re-
turn contest At Stadium wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30.
The swimmers 60 to Aberdeen
Friday.
Fife scored over Lincoln last
Friday. 20 to Is. in wrestling COM
petition.
IS pounds Tsllman, F. decis-
toned Hansler
105-Orsanos, l., threw Jordan.
- seconds.
1l5- Stolen. r. decisioned r.
Anderson.
5-Kemper. r, decisioned A.
Anderson.
135-Leander, L. won by for
felt.
145-Cole. F. decisioned Larson.
-Wadsworth. L.. threw Tur-
ner. ! minute. IS seconds.
-65-Schnieder. F., threw Pollend.
so seconds.
Heavy-Baydo. F., decisioned
Semon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Ninth Article
Be Certain to Plant
Only Healthy Seeds

cheesecloth bag. by means Of
which the poison can he busted
on the plants when they are moist
with dew.
Garden products such as snap
beans should not be sprayed or
busted with poisons after the ed
ible parts have formed
HELPFUL PAMPHLETS
Detailed information on the
numerous types Of garden pests
may be obtained by gardeners
from state and federal sgricul-
tural agencies and experienced
gardeners. A bulletin Of general
value, covering the common in
sects and plant diseases. called
Diseases and Insects of Garden
Vegetables" is available from the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
A leaflet on "Disease-Resistant
Varieties OF Vegetables for the
Home Garden" also is available
from the same source.
Next: Continuous supply
of vegetables Ia Victory Gar
den goall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Power Option Case
Aired Before Levy

The case of Bonneville Power
administration against Lunday p.
Ide, elderly Alderton farmer. was
being heard in Federal Judge
Charles H. Leavy's court Monday.
According to testimony given
during the trial. the elderly man
said the administration had Offered
him an option on a part of his
property-on which the admins
tration planned to place electric
towers and lines. Ide said he
signed the option. but is now con-
testing il on grounds the admin
istration didn't tell him of their
plans, saying If he had known, he
wouldn't have signed the option
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Turner Hall
Wins at Trap

Turner (Dick) Hall won the 16-
yard event of the Tacoma Gun
club trap shoot Sunday. He blast
ed As out of so. George Snyder
won second place with A. and
Charles Mael third, as.
In the 25-bird 16-yard event
Harry Irwin won with %. Hans
Malcolm and S B. Salyer were
next with 20 and Lock Mclean
next with II.
c. G. Jennings won the 50-yard
skeet event with ~. Galyon
Thompson. w. II. Emory and c. E.
johnson were next with 43 each.
C. z. Adams was fifth with Al
In the IS target skeet, Ocky
Graham was in front with a per-
feet score. Harry Irwin was sec
ond with "A and Ray Kelly third
with ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
,lyyyyNNlN'lIIHp ,VII1Y2yXGW
EM4zAITN&Y''
"a
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

officer candidate school at the First
Women's Army Auxiliary corps
training center at Fort Des
Hoines. IA.
The Women's Service corps al
Washington state college. with a
roster OF l23 girls. has its own
group Of officers. elaborate mill
tary instruction. it's own stiffened
physical education program and
BY coordination with the students
elasswork. is doing an sll-round JOB
OF fitting college goods for mem
bership IN suxiliaries Of the armed
forces Included in the roster are
the following Tacoma girls: Mar
jorie Carr, Charlotte Kane. Nir-
ginia McMath. Dorothy Schneider.
MiIlicent Temple and Betty Warter.
Edwin l. cnffc. former mechan-
ieal engineer with the Pennsylvania
Salt Co.. is now in England. He
was called to active duty last May.
Myron Calkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald J. r. Calkins. 371s
No. 2sth st. is following in his
fathers footsteps. The young
man is now in the United States
Geological Survey offices in Port
land. His father Is an engineer in
the USGS.
Phil Bowman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy II. Bowman, 422 No.
18th ST., is now with the army air
force at Hobbs Air Base, Hobbs,
New Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
IO@FIRE ALARMS
SATURDAY, FEB. 81

1899 p. M: So. 65th and Faw-
eett ave, brush fire.
12:44 p. m: 9th and Ea. D SITS,
brush fire.
Ia:52 p. m: s2s Ea. 5sth st,
brush fire.
2:l2 p. m: East end of 18th st.
bridge, gas pump on fire. Damage
was negligible.
2:55 p. m: No. 9th and SITS,
brush fire.
SIG p. m: So. 10th and Fawcett
ave. no report.
SIT p. m: So. 72nd and A SITS.
brush fire
Ass p. m; 7409 So. Cedar st.
grass fire.
SOL p. m: 5sth and Mckinley
ave. no report.
7:24 p. m: PIP So. 6Oth st, no
report.
$3.50 p. m; 1901 So. C st, no
report.
SUNDAY, FEB. %
2:44 a. m: 412 No. st, no
report.
HAS A. m: 1928 So. 18th st,
chimney fire.
2 p. M: Victory Hotel, 1851
Broadway, bed on fire. Damage
was small
1907 p. m: No. 18th and Law
renee SITS. brush fire.
SAL p. m: So. 4th and Dock SITS,
brush fire.
SAP p. m: No. 10th and Ferdi-
nand St, brush fire.
$50 p. m: So. saith and D SITS,
grass fire.
4:22 p. m: So. 47th and Will
keson SITS, brush fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
XB0WLING

with a mark Of lse plus. In ths
past nine weeks Of pin battle ne
has rolled a half dozen 500 series.
one Of them going for 6sl and
another for ga.
During those weeks hi
score has fallen below 500
only three times and even
reached the high figures Of
SEQ, 594 and 556.
Mike started the year with
show Of great power. averaging
207 al the end Of the third week.
then slowly dropping until his
average reached les at the close
Of the first half. Since then. ne
has been on the climb and now
appears headed for the honor Of
winding up a great season with
a big 200 average.
DAIRYMEN ADVANCE
The unbeatable Dairymen blast
ed out another four-point victory
in last weeks play to increase
their lead to five points. over the
entire season. the Dairy outfit has
won 70 points and lost only %.
Individually, Johnny Rad
onioh was the outstanding
player of last weeks City
league matches. John rolled
the huge score of 679 to
closely approach the league
record of $50 held by Bill
Leftwich. The big series mar :
rowed the margin between his
average and that of Mike
Berry, giving Johnny a 1874 =
mark for the year.
City leaguers this week will eve
the match between the Packers.
and the Painters. The Paints are
in second place. holding the best
opportunity to challenge the
Dairymen for the second half
title. The Packers are in third
spot and can just about put their
rivals out of the picture if they
can sweep the forthcoming series.
Official averages: